davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-09-18
Knnsas CltY Produoe.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Ia 6-Butter--Creamery
butter advanced 10 to-day and Is Arm; extra
fancy separator, lsc: fair, l6MM16C; dairy,
fancy, arm, 140lsc store packed, fresh, 90
llc OF grade, 1880.
Eggs Market Arm; supply light; candled
stock, 100 per doz.
Poultry-The supply Of spring chickens was
even smaller to-day than on Saturday, bus
outside OF Q few orders there was no demand
Moderate receipts tomorrow viii cause de.
cline a. the local market Is to IMo higher
than Chicago or New York. Hens, $40;
springs, %; roosters, l5o Turkeys, 71S@scl
springs, over 8 lbs, 6c under 8 lbs,
NOS wanted In this market Ducks, $40;
springs, GNSMc. Geese, not wanted, S104c;
springs, 70, Pigeons. 76cGDel.0 90 per doz.
Brpisg-Apples, good supply on sale and
trade slow; 10000 per bu., according TO quail
ity, 7SCGDs LOO per bbl.; home grown stock sells
Q little higher In small way; shipping stock,
2OD25c per bu., Sl.O0Nl.sS per bbl. crabappIss,
b0D6Co per bu.; B5c per A bu. box: common
grades, prices uneven fancy packed stand
apples, 2O@S5C per bu. box. Peaches, good
to choice stock scarce; treestoneS, 40050o
per peck common, go; choice. 9lOO per "
bu, &.OO0225 per bu.. 10000 per 4-bas-
ket crate, el.25@Lb0 per 6-baskes crate.
Damson plums, A0D5Oc per peck, S1.70G2OO per
bu. Pears, homo grown, SO06Oc per peck, 500
600 per Y bu., tiS0 per bu; shipped, 400SOo
per X bu box, el.0O .gS per bu.; small sugar
pears, sl.Oo per bu., 400 per bu; AOG5Oc per
half bu basket; Seckel, choice, 400 per peck,
6OD7Oo per X bu. basket; common. S5040C
per peC k; elOO01.26 per bu.
The advocate., 1895-09-18


car $50, oars so. caP 80; rejected, cars
a2O cars 700, car sec. 1 car S71hc, car $50, Q
cars SO, tcar 3eysc, car 35cs no grade, nomi-
naIly, OO09Oo No aspiring, 8 cars choice $50, %
cars 64fc, cars $40; No. 8. 20 cars 5s1Sc, cars
62C: white spring. No. 3, car 40hc.
Corn was in good demand at about Satur-
days prices for mixed, but white corn lost
ifs premium and was about cent lower
Receipts Of corn to-day, SO cars; year
ago, 80 cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City; No
mixed corn. car S71Gc, . cars go: No. 8
mixed, car 261Gc; 8 cars 26c, 3 cars 25kc; No.
mixed, nominally 2SG24c; No. 2 white, cars
ZINC, 2 cars go; No 3 white, 2 car 2Sho.
Oats met with good demand and sold at Sat-
urday's prices. There were few cars Of mixed
oats on sale.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed, nominally, i7hc; No s. car 1910,
l car 1866: No. 4, nOminally, I3014c; no grade,
nominally 1OOl2c; No. white, cars choice
100, cars l8alc, 2 cars 1870; No white, car
17a6c, car 1ec
Hay-Receipts, 1888 cars; market easier;
timothy, choice, ei0.S0aiiOO: No. /, e9.5O0
1000; No. 2, SS.0OlDS50 fancy prairie, 5000
$50: choice S5.5006.OO; No. |, @45O0D5:OO; No 2,
90 6o1AOO; packing hay sSOO08.5O.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
Kansas CITY Grain.

ANaAs CRY, Sept iG-0fIerings Of Wheaa
p,tNN were liberal Over half the receipts
.,,n spring wheat Holders asked Saturdays
.rsR ana trade was, In consequence, very
N.'rE, Some sales were 20 lower, but the gem
~ 'anfket was hardly Quotably lower. Spring
~ t as b rule aold &C 80 decline.
H.4 ~ eara
s'Hi 1g car lots by sample on track, Kansas
'at. no hard, 3 cars choice SEQ, cars SSMo,
&.1 gor Nn hard. 3 cars $50, 3 cars $50.
: y IN, sio. car 800; No hard, oar 4I1fc.
p f6ag1 18c. cars $50, cars SO, 3 cara
/. enfs alp; raiectod, nominally .SOD Dlou; sofa,
1 4. ixt oar 8'c, car 700, No re1. ong
'sp 'ss ! eazs klN ~ M, eas eeS
The advocate., 1895-09-18
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6-Cattle-- Receipts, $4,000;
market steady to IOC lower; fairto best beeves,
SAbQDbso; stoczers and feeders, O. iOD4.OO;
mixed COWS and bulls, 81. SO0SoO; Texas, S2SC@
400; western, s20O044O
Hugs Receipts, 1900; market active and
pficep steady 20 strong; light, sa00&AeO;
rough packing, eS S0N4OO; mixed and butchers,
sAstDAoO: heavy packing and shipping, sAOS0
DSts; pigs, s2aOG0A4O.
Sheep --Recelpts, 1900; market 100 lower;
EAtlyp, ei.5ODS.5O; western, SasS@29Oi Texas,
n 2scO lambs, eS.OONATN
phlHego Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1895-09-18
Yt. Louis Gram.

NK LnURs, Sept lo-Receipts. wheat DS,s
sp NNi last year, 5000 bn; corn, 81 400 bn 1
'sse yeeR, lA7O0 bu. oats, Tp27S bu.;
1Nsa year $500 bu.; shipments, wheat,
NJ s4 bal corn, ISe, $50 hu.: oats, 6,7oB
Closing prices; Wheat--CaSh, b86c,
srtemrer, $40 nominal; December 5eH q
NHn sellers; May, @4o sellers. Cora.
.Ata' sDKn; September. Soko; December,
'fhi May. 40 bid Oats-CaSh, lekO bidI
H{sntsR lpNo; December. lsXo bid; Nay,
''N HlN
The advocate., 1895-09-18


TEE ADVOCATE, Topeka. Kansas
The advocate., 1895-09-18

These watches look like gold watches, and
to ell outward appearances resemble q gold
watch worth $3.50 or $500. The outside Of the
watch is GOLD, but underneath Ia alloy. Tho
cases are warranted for Ave years, and with
good care will last lifetime.
The advocate., 1895-09-18

hogs--keceiptS since Saturday, I, ,S45; shipped
Saturday, Sill The market was steady closing
allil and weak. The following are representa-
tive sales:
The advocate., 1895-09-18
MARKET REPORTS.
KMnsag city LIvo gtoOIr.

<ANBAu CrTX. Sept lG-Caetle EReceipCs
NllAcs Saturday e,7O4 The market was 10 70 20
eenss lower The following are representative
The advocate., 1895-09-18

VIVA Dining Cars, vcstlbuled Drawing RsovA
lseRiAG Cara Reclining Chair 0aRs lSsAaO
The advocate., 1895-09-18

OMG O~n UEAH@ on CAnS
- E1 kETARUO CSAgI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-01
Did You Get, Your? 2

The eighth annual announcement
of the. LeMars Normal School. and
Business College is one Of the neatest5
sent out this year. .$s,
Fifteen thousand are being mailed
to the young people OF Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Minnesota and South Dakota,
and if you did not get yours and you
are preparing to teach or wish com
mercial or shorthand course, or mere
" thorough and practical educa-
ton in the common school branches,
it will pay you to write for one Of
those 5000 circulars. IS 3stss%s
There are reasons why the school
at LeMars is succeeding while a mum
Der of others during the past year
have failed, and reasons why the
coming year is to be the best thus
far the school has had. The circu-
lar gives some of them, and the
courses of study, faculty, calender,
expenses, etc., ia
Send postal asking for it, stating
place, what course of study you are
most interested in. Address Pres
Frank NJ. Chappe, Lee Mars, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-01
John Ryan Dead.

Monday last, after brief illness,
John Ryan, one of our most highly
and well-to:do farmers,
passed away. He came to this
country IL years ago and settled
upon the large farm, where he died;
coming here direct from Canada:
where he had resided for thirty years.
He was born in Ireland 81 years ago
but left that country with his par
ents when hut II years of age. He.
was always quite successful in bust.
ness undertakings and had accumu-
lated considerable property, owning
at the time of his death $50 acres Of
we'll improved land 3 miles west Of
town. He leaves wife and thir-s
teen children, who will remain upon
the old homestead and continue the
farming and stock raising operations.
Funeral services were held at the.
house and also at the Catholic church
in this city Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. Father Wander Berg of Heron
Lake. and the remains taken to
Brewster for interment. ,>4..s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-01
"A good six year Old horse for sale
cheap. 5s "a III. SECESSION. ~

.A good six year Old horse for sale
cheap. a. H. SEaERsroH 3 D
Alvia Vail, who has been engaged
IN the Open Wagon Works for some
time past, leaves for james vile, Mimi,
Monday, where he expects to open 4
wagon shop Of his own. Alvia Is 4
good workman and will no doubt IA
successful. .is5. = (; ss 4. !
The summer school now being
conducted at this place is one Of the
most successful ever held in the
County. The attendance at present
is &c. Miss Graves, county superin
tendent, expresses herself as highly
pleased with the work being done.
Tomorrow evening august p at Sill
O'Clock, Prof. S. A. Cockeran of
Bookings, S. D., will deliver lect-
ure on Ethics Of Progress. As q
preface in the lecture. Miss Graves
will give the famous speech of w. H. y
Grady, the New South. The. Mando-
lin club will also give a number Of
selections. The entertainment will
be held at the court house, and all
are invited to attend. Next Monday
evening Mrs. Eugene Wheeler Golf
will lecture-subject: Evolution Of
the American Flag. This will be q
patriotic, American address, and it is (
expected the Post, Corps and D. of v.
will attend in body. Mrs. Golf is a
fine speaker and is sent here by, the
state department. II.
The entertainment last evening
at Masonic hall was good; we be-
lieve we voice the sentiment of the
large audience when we say it was
much more enjoyable than many of,
the travelling theatrical, so called,
troops. Miss Carrie McCune merits
much praise for the splendid manner
in which the cantata was presented.
Miss Edith Clark as Mother Merry
heart, Arthur Palm as the wandering
boy, Jas. Ramage as Teetotlar Tom,
John Mackay as jolly Jack, Luella
Hansberger as Prohibition Polly,
Ruth Maxwell as Brave Betty, Bob
Smith as Fat Fritz, Jas. Mackay as I
Lean Pat, Clinton Mann as Hop
Sing Choo, Jessie Bennett as the
japanese maiden, Will Clippenger
as Saucy Sambo, and Hazel East
wood as Baby Bunting each merited
the hearty applause given. The little
wood mixes, George Wyckoff, Robbie
Vreeland, Clifford Loveless. Charlie
Buchan, Edward and Sterling Law
ton and Lee Humiston; and Flora
Buchan, Lulu Rippberger, frankie.
Clark, Theresa and Beth .Sibley and
Mamie SmaIlwood. as water spirits,
and Jennie Torrance, Ida Fellows,
Edith Hammond, Alta Beeson. Ger 7
tie Blair, 10. Mackay, Rod Hecox,
kussel Moberly and Manning Plots
did admirably. We are unable to
state just what" the total receipts
were, but quite sum must have Eeen
received as the hall was we'll filed. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-01
Attention w. n. c..

The members OF the w. r. c.. are
earnestly requested to attend the
next regular meeting Of the W. R. G.
Saturday, August 8, as there will
be business of Importance.
NELLIE F1TcH, Pres.
JULIA Afford, Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-01

rian Friday. u.
James Kennedy is getting along
fairly well. ..s n ...s =.5as5
J. D. Humiston began threshing
his rye to-day.
r. B. Plotts returned from St.
Paul Saturday.
Frank Coughran returned from
Chicago last Friday. ...#
Mrs. E. L. Porter, of Minnea-
polls, came down last night. =. J.
Mrs. O'Connor returned from
Madison, S. D., last Friday. r..
Chas. Rieckhotf, Of Orange
City, Ia, was in town Tuesday.
| DR.. G. P. Dolan, of. Waterville,
Sundayed with DR.. Edward Dolan.
George Curtis and Geo: Swan
man rode over from Adrian yester-
| day. r.. f..
DR.. Sykes, Of Chicago, is visit
ing his nephew, John Sykes, of
Elk township.
Prof. Harrington and wife and
son Earle, of Adrian, we're over
from Adrian Tuesday. :
Henry Hall, night clerk at the
Worthington, is laying off. Harry
Allen is filling his position.
Mr.. McChesney, Of Burt, Iowa,
rode his wheel up one day this
week and is visiting his brother,
Bert.
John Isaacson, George Colvin,
Forest Porter and Butter" Tim
mons, of Adrian, Sundayed in the
city. ..
E. B. Starret and wife and child
rem were up from Sheldon Tues
day. MI. Starret owns fine farm
in Ransom.
Mr.. Adams. Of the Iowa State
Advertiser, Clinton, is in the city
this week, visiting with his old
l.
time friend, NJ. E. Lawton.
! DR.. Cheney has a large bicycle
1 grip, in which he carries his den
tai tools, and will hereafter made
his out Of town engagements on
his wheel. .... % ::---.o 49,.
/ Stelle Smith won first money in
q bicycle race in Minneapolis last
Sunday. We understand he has
became quite an expert bicyclist.
He will be here during fair week
and take part in the. bicycle races.
A. H. Hitchcock is here from
ST. Louis on a visit. His
friends will be pleased to know
that he is filling a responsible pos
ition with Boyd Co., one of the
leading gents furnishing houses
in the city.
| Old Man Haislet, of Adrian,
was over again the fore part Of the
week. He thinks. Warrington is
one of the most romantic. little
cities in the west: = He always
has a good word for the famous
West .Okabena. And why not!
Think of her sandy shore which
is dotted with white sails and
moving, restless rowboats. And
those breakers which come in with
ceaseless. even movement, making
a fluffy foam: like the lacy embroid-
cry on baby's frock. And the
steamboats, putting sturdy along
pushing up a foamy spray of water
and the crowds of jolly bathers,
who splash and tumble around
with the agility Of mer'naids play
ing at hide and seek, all seem very
inviting to the Old Man, and it it. is
right that he should come over
and enjoy himself occasionally.
There is no excuse for any
man, who is able to perform man
ual labor, being idle at the present
time. Still there seems to be as
many buns now as ever. There is,
plenty Of work in the country and
the man who will not work when
he has the chance ought to
Sx...-..,->S9s A., ,r,r11 xx,n,,11 no ho&tor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-01

t
IS. S.. Bellesfeld, who has been
with the ADVANCE since the first OF
the year, will leave Aug. Is for Lake
City. Iowa, to remain a week, after
which he assumes editorial manage
ment of the Hawarden Independent.
Model lessons are given every
afternoon at the summer school, con-
Quoted on the Normal plan, under
the supervision of Miss Sprague: The
work is followed by general dis
cussion, in which the teachers take
part. j.. y ~" IF.
The Valdez Business College and
Normal School at DEBORAH, Iowa, is
the largest private school in the Uni
ted States owned by one man who
has not received any financial support.
Send for; catalogue. Board and room
1925, $3.50 and $2.75 a week. Rem
ted text books. lw
The Blue Earth City Post gives
the earnings of four COWS for one
year, kept by farmer of that county,
and the milk furnished to co-opera-
tive creamery. The total product Of
milk was 26, 1853 pounds, and the pro-
duct of butter LOSS pounds, and the
net receipts $216. 81, or S5l.l3 per
COW. Each COW earned more than
her first cost during the year.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-08
- ---------
TEACHERS IN PERIL.
Gallant Men Save Them from Being
Carried Out at Sea.

Brunswick, Ga, June 30.-(Special)-Yes-
terday afternoon several of the teachers
at Cumberland island. attending the Geor-
gia teachers association, came very near
being drowned. They were in bathing at
ebb tide and unconsciously wandered
farther from the shore than was safe. AT
ter being in the water some time they
turned toward the shore and al once found
that instead of making progress in that
direction they were drifting seaward. Miss
Williamson, of Rome. and Miss Gilbert, of
Albany, were with Mr.. Williams. of At
lanta; Miss Miller. of Perry, was with Mr..
Sam Sims, of Perry: Colonel POlhill of
Worth county, was escorting Miss Bessie
Butler. of Madison.
AS soon as they realized their peril they
called for help. No boats were near and
only a few persons were on the beach. AT
once several gentlemen among whom were
Mr.. Goldsmith, Of Atlanta, MIR. Wynne, of
Iisella and Mr.. A. y. Murphy, OF Macon,
dashed 10 the rescue.
When the drowning ones were reached
they had almost despaired of saving them
selves. Mr.. Goldsmith pushed out toward
Colonel Polhill and Miss Butler They were
unconscious of the fact that help was at
hand and Miss Butler was pleading with
Colonel Polhll to leave her and save him
self. He CALAMITY replied: IL no hope,
but l will not desert you"
Just then Mr.. Goldsmith reached the ex-
hausted couple and struck out for shore
with them. The other couples were drag
ged to shore in like manner, more dead
than alive.
This morning each member of the party
which came so near being lost in the waves
is out and little inconvenience is felt from
the terrible experience
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-08

and girls OF the sunny southland. Then the
eight contestants of the evening were intro
duced consisting of six girls and Two boys
thuS+ showing TO what state all things are
tending in this land of ours, where the
women seem destined to lead in every
thlng. They certainly led in that contest
Tor by actual test by marks of merit the
boys stood lowest on the roll At The head
was Miss Ada Whatley. whose rare rendi-
ton OF the Gypsy poem, Wild Zingarella,' ;
enabled her to distance Miss Grace Porter
by but one point. The pieces recited were
all admirably rendered. and would have
wei entertained cultured audience any,
Where. The young lady who won the med
al earned II by dligent preparation
ana by high natural artistic qualilica tons
she is the daughter of one of the city's
counciimen, and ranks high in ner c'ass
In ali studies by interchangeable labor and
conscientious performance of each task
set before her. The Constitution has slim
uiated every student in the place by this
medal contest, and deserves the highest
commentator for having taken this meth
% OF arousing the latent talent of the
coming men and women of our state"
Inc medal offer remains open tor the re-
manner OF the year The teachers of the
state public schools may take advantage of
II 10 simulate interest in their work We
are more than pleased with the results
mus Iar. Send for particulars
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-08
LOCATED At LAST.
The Missing John Smith Has Been
Found In Jaurez Mexico.

john ;. Smith. wanted in Atlanta for
emszzlement. is now registering from
Juarez. Mexico. which place he has de-
cided to make his future home for reasons
good and sufficient
This was the information that Mrs Hattie
L. Smith, his wife received Tuesday
morning in a telegram signed u s. S"
Despite all speculation on the subject of
smith S Disappearance disappearance
that has made members of the Atlanta de-
tective force spend sleepless nights-Smith
is not at the bottom of any pond nor
was he ever murdered and thrust upon the
cold, murky waters of the murmuring Chat
tahoochee.
Smith had other ideas of what il was to
disappear properly and he mapped a splen-
did programme for mystifying the police
When Western Union Telegraph Com
pany messenger boy went to the former
residence of Smith. now occupied by his
family, Mrs Smith was very much sur
prised. She was more surprised when she
opened the yellow envelope and read the
following, the telegram having been sent
from JUarez, via Eel Passo:
III l.. Smith. Al Buena Vista Avenue,
Atlanta, Ga, L. S. A: If you Will come
to Mexico, let me know this evening. j.
S. S."
For a few moments she unable to
move from sheer establishment. She had
not expected to hear that her husband was
alive. All along she has believed that her
husband was dead. She refused to entertain
the stories that he had fed for the small
sum that Moody & Brewster claim To have
lost through Smiths erratlc but well-plan-
ned flight.
In fact, not three days ago Mrs. Smith
stated most positively that she believed that
her husband was dead and declared that
her husband had been wa ylaid on his way
to his farm in Fort Valley and cruelty
murdered by some miscreant who did not
hesitate tn do murder for money. This was
the theory of the faithful wife and she
mourned her husband as lost. hoping to
hear regarding the finding of his body oniy.
She believed, when she first heard OF the
finding OF the body of the unknown IN thy
Chattahoochee. that the body was that oil
her husband.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-08
THEIR GREED CONDEMNED.
schooi Teachers Censured for Inherit
ing Money, Ii lis Charged, Unfairly.

Montgomery, Ala, July L-(Special)-
something OF a sensation has been occa-
sloied py the announcement of the list OF
FuDlc SCHOOL teachers for the Montgomery
schools Tor the ensuing year. The list was
due TO have been announced some line
ago and the applicants have been impatient
10 hear the results of the boards selections
IL now develops that the hitch was over
the reelection of two of the lady teachers
the Misses Coghill.
1t will be remembered that several months
ago an interesting will case was tried in
the courts here involving the property of a
Mrs. Kennedy. The estate was a large and
valuable one. In spite of the fact that Mrs
kennedy had many close blood relatives
who needed for sustenance the property
she left at her death. all of il was left to
the Coghills, people who lived in the neigh
borhood with her. but who had no claim
whatever upon her. 1t was attempted to be
shown at the trial of the case that the
Coghills had taken advantage of Mrs.
Kennedy's ignorance and the helplessness
of her condition; had, during her illness
required her relatives to stay away from
the house on the ground that the physi-
clan had instructed that Mrs. Kennedy
should be kept entirely quiet. and while Ia
her enfeebled condition of mind had in
fiuenced her to make the Misses Coghill
and their brother her heirs. The will was
promptly defeated in the court and the
CoGhills were severely criticised by the
public for their action in the matter. When
it became known that they had applied
again for their places in the public schools
a flood of complaints were presented to the
board of trustees and the matter of their
reelection was discussed for several meet
incs Finally the board reelected them by
a vote of to 2 There is considerable COM
plant over their action. although it is
probable the matter will be allowed to stop
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-08
wOman's Missionary society.

Athens. Ga, June 30.-(Special)-T
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of
the Athens district of the North Georgia
Methodist conference, met here last night,
and will continue in session until Tuesday.
Among the sixty delegates present are
Miss Laura Haygood and Professor w. B.
Bonnell both of whom have been in China
for ten years as missionaries. Last night
the Athens society rendered the visiting
delegates an elegant reception. The pro-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-08
A PRIZE MEDALIST.
MISS ADA WHATLEY, of ITALIA
POOSA, Ga, THE WINNER.
Interesting Account of Contest In the School
of Professor j. l.. Caldwell, Which
Took Place Last Week.

A medal was sent to Professor J. l.. Ca1d-
well. of Tallapoosa, Ga. for a defamation
contest in June. A correspondent sends the
following:
ION Thursday night at o'clock there
gathered in this beautiful little city large
audience, at Annex hall, crowding it until
standing room was at a premium. The
people were assembled in response to the
invitation of our greatest newspaper to
witness an Evolutionary contest for the sill
yer medal which that paper had offered to
the pupil whose merit should have justified
the gift of the same. Professor Alderman
aptly introduced the exercises by neat
speech regarding that greatest southern
newspaper. to which all could look with
pride and which he cordially Endorsed as
worthy the perusal of all our citizens, and
especially to be commended for the vital in
terest IL had exhibited in the advancement
of knowledge and culture among the boys
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-08

I don't go on tn gran stan
Fer ter see a game o. ball.
I lou-s 80 Nd de Siaae--ers. nav!
1 don't 70 deere AT all
] ike ter sit uD high enough
Ter look down on the game.
Nhar / kin see tn center Held
An catcher JUS tn same.
tn umpire isn't in il
Wii dis kid "a sittin' here.
L give him points mos every day.
An signals when 60 cheer.
ncr's not haIl dat curves N plate'
u.-'z no, a uase ilts stole.
mar dis yer Kid don't see il all
a si-tin- on lie pole.