davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
OREGON IMPROVEMENT
REORGANIZATION.

S NEWoYoHK' December q. 1897.
To Depositors Of consolidated MortEnxe
bonds and Preferred and Common STOCK OF
the Oregon Improvement Co"p""' ""
Agreement OF ReorEnniSnuon'
notice IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fourth inma-
r:rt Of m. psyment required by said Asrsenent 20 wv
inen o Wv. aiisrs on each Consolidated Mortgage Bond
Ho,,r ma afty cents each share OF Preferred
s"o n"ila - collar. on share OF Common stock
s..eh. an" .a,i.s payable at the MANHATTAN TRUST
nD,,%,Hy Wall and Nassau Streets New YORK or the
SoMi ~, >.y TRf'sT COMPANY. Ames Building bos-
U on Mas on or before December le 1887
", must he presented at the time OF payment
-. H. sarn. may be noted thereon 80
'na' "GoIIN /. WATERBURY,. Chairman:,
sIUpsoN TEACHER BARNCM Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Diploen6 Notices.
OFFICE OF
Northern Pacific Railway Company

NEW YORK December loth. 1891
A., rr..,,rS % the Board Of Directors held this dAy.
ths believing resolutions were adopted: 49, -.
WhereSs The net earnings Of this comp<ny Gs ncx -
reasonable cash surplus for eontingsnces 3usssy ne
hsief that the Company with safey oes'n the os
tr,Sution Of dividends on its preferred stock: ...
Ana whereas The preferred stock ceTtinessss o. Ss
Company Contemplate thar any oN'oe"'' "'@'~'
Be declared ana paid quarterly ,.... h. and thar,
therefore, Be II resolved, thAt mere o. ~ -
h.rehv ia declared the net earninGs dvidena o.
e on the preferred stock q TIL. COMPANY ot
Is isSs to the holders Of record Of the prsteeS 81
st the closing Of the transfer DOCKS o" l~ee"' 80
Resolved That the purpose Of such dv'nena 'ne
,-.nSS.r hooks OF this Company be closed ~ r. a. OF
December o. 1897 and reopeued at 10 A. d. on 'ans."
=. 1870 GEORGE II. EARL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
financial.
Houston and Texas Central
First Mortgage Bonds
Notice Of Bonds Drawn for Payment

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad
Company. having in Its possession cash proceeds
from sales Of lands covered by Trust Indenture
between Frederic P. Olcott the Central Trust
Company Of New York and the Southern PACING
Company. dated April 1. 1890. which are ap-
plicable to the purchase Of The Houston ana
Texas Central Railroad Companys First Mort
gage bonds secured by such Indenture. to an
amount sufficient at the price limited IN sa'o
Trust Indenture to purchase and retire 2Zo OK
such bonds; and. 1t having been found that sucn
bonds cannot be purchased at or below llO per
centum Of the par value thereof and accrued
interest thereon, there have been drawn by lot.
under the provisions Of such Trust 1ndenture.
bonds secured thereby bearing the distinguish
ing numbers hereinafter stated. to be paid Tor
out Of such proceeds Of such land sales a. tne
said rate Of 10 per centum Of the par Vs1us
thereof and accrued interest thereon.
The distinguishing numbers Of the bonds 20
drawn are as follows. VIZ:
II. 81. A. 90. 149. 1875. 1876. 81. 413. Al 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
finanrial Glerticns.

ruu NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA
IA" IN NEW YORK
Is NASSAU STREET. . -
December 10, 1897
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders
A. this Bank for the election Of Director. % ssrss
., the ensuinx year. and for such other BUSHES ,.
nav properly before the meeting Will Ss nsH a a
..n~' p.nklng Rooms Is Nassau st.. January lie
~ Noon Ths polls VIII Be open from Noon until 3. m
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPCBL!c' ne"
1HG YORK. Dec. .. i0t.
THE annual election for Directors OF TINS Bank
l. will be held at Banking House on TuescAy' ~
nary iith 1898 between tho hours OF ~ nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company.

circular addressed to the holders Of the Consolidated
Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds Of the above Company.
du. 1888 detailing the proceedings taken for the prctec
ton the ntees, OF the Bondhodes and calling for
depo, OF the order that these interests may b
effectively represented has been issued in New York and
London under this date Copies OF tho Circular and Bond
holders Agreement together with statement furnished by
the Receiver may be had application TO either OF
" JP. MORGAN 4 CO..
BROWN BROTHERS 4 CO..
Barring. MAGOUN co.
New York Let November 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11


Domestic exchange was as follows at the
nlaces named: Savannah-Buying. l-lGc on
selling par ew-Orleans-Commercial, 81 20
discount: bank par Charleston Buying par
selling. i.o premium. San Francisco-Sight.
IOc telegraph 1910. Chicago-10c. discount
Roston--5c TO 10c. premium.
RANK cIearngs in this city were: Exchanges
s,3S SIS 80: balances SG.635.691: Boston -Ex-
cbanges S16131 914: balances. 81 ISL ,45S Chi
cago"Fxchanges. $18.326, 1873: BALANCES; xl.S2l.-
o5S acknowledgements SlO.4z2,3''2; bal
ances 81 lJ2Ot3 Bait Exchanges. 81
SGD 0O3: balances $500. l13.
The commercial price Of bar silver was bsc.
against sc yesterday. Mexican silver dollars
advanced &c. to 46kc. In London bar silver
was unchanged at 267sd Silver exports to-mor-
row, SOC. 900 ounces.
Money on call in London was 2%G3 per cent
and omen market discounts 15-1Gt3 per cent
for short and long bills Paris exchange on
London % francs 23h centimcs. Berlin dis
count rate. Az per cent British consols closed
81 / 10 r. i6 for money and 113 1-16 for the &C
count. French rentes. 1O3 francs SIh centlmes
PARIS discount rate. per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To.days Washington Treasury statement
covering actual results for two days ago. com
nared With the last preceding statement. gives
the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

nrvyER CONSOLIDATED TRAMwAY COMPANY.
THE JANUARY COUPONS Of the Denver
i r,.mvay Company six per cent bonds and Of the
,r,ro,itan Railway Company six cent. bonds will
- aid January let 1903. the Office OF the MERcAN-
ryYr rRI'sT COMPANY New York City
DENVER CONSOLIDATED TRAMwAY COMPANY.
BY RODNEY CURTIS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Actual cash over
outstanding Ger. o.e soo cot. ~, 80. -, go, AZ.
tihcates '<%ASVS'"S' ~~''"'-''" 'ie' so"''"'
oeposmu ,.nk. A6p7oOi2 <6554 100 Dec. 40 S22
Ay.sble cash $3.50 90s a32 $3.50 $50 I65 Dec ISL es7
.sh,,it,sa go g. 564 487 81 SEQ ?73 Dec 6H ia
1890 - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Reported by Tobey Kirk. No. 4 Broad

.Er dividend Nominal. twin interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

rxrc1-roRs ADMINISTRATORS. GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS ARE AUTHoh-
lied BY AN ACT OF THE LEGIsIAArUN.
PASSED MARCH "A. 1889. TO INVEST IN THESE
BONDS AND STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Comptroller's

CITY Of New York-Financs Department. comptrol'sr's
once December 9. 1897.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
HIS FINAL MESSAGE.

The governors message to the general
assembly is so volumipous and covers
such IL variety of subjects that il would
be impossible in the limited space allotted
us to do more than glance at n few of the
most striking features of 1T. Under the
head OF "Nirginias Natural Resources"
he recommends that IA system he inau-
curated for attracting immigration and
capital to her" "ThaJ every legitimate
method of advertising the resources of
Virginia he adopted
renewing his former recommendation
of law to prevent lynching he speaks of
the three cases which have occurred dur
ing his administration, and fifty SAYS:
1.-THE spiri. of lynchng will never he
eradicated in any State until there are
stringent laws against it so enacted rs 10
he enforceable and the public press
no longer caters to the spirit and con
dones the crime of lynching SIS some of
the papers in Virginia have recently
lone" The remedy he proposes is to
make lynchngs SD dangerous to the par
Elephants and expensive to the CONN uni
ties in which they occur as to enable the
State To regain whatever restige she
may have lost rs n State Of law and
order.
lie commends the patriotism Of the
young men making lin the volunteer
militia and congratulates Virginia on her
exemption during his term of all labor
disturbances
Under his report cf the penitcntiary,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
ROANOKE, VA.

measures of reform are undertaken, next
season will see it's devotees out of en-
pioyment. it is not improbable that our
present Legislature, falling in line with
the recent action OF the Georgia legisa-
tare, will pass some bill making the
game as now played Il misdemeanor,
as one has already been introduced, max
ing it felony to play n game and charge
an admission fee. This, of course, will
do away with the big college games.
Ecclesiastical conferences are sending
up memorials TO church schools that the
game be not allowed The governor of
Arkansas, IA few days ago, in his official
capacity, wrote to the president of the
State University, urging that he should
take such steps as would do away with
the game; and now comes the announce
ment that the team of Washington and
Lee has been dishanded by the faculty
The editor of the News, published in Lex
ington, is out in long editorial favor
ing the game, buU when he attempts to
argue that in the many games played on
the grounds of the Washington and Lee
and the Virginia Military Institute, there
has never been fatality, but that in the
past fifteen years there has been a death,
the direct result of a game of croquet, and
that therefore croQuet is certainly more
dangerous than football, he has gotten
lost somewhere on his premises. Presi-
dent Harper, of the Chicago University,
ia, hor I hn
making strong fight for the retention
of the game.
The growing sentiment against foot
ball is the legitimate fruit of the profess
sionalism that has entered into it in the
past few years. Intense rivalry has led
to an intense desire for supremacy in all
contests, let the results be what they may.
This has fostered professionalism, and If
the game is not to be won by far means,
why then foul means are to he resorted
to. Increased rnughness and brutality
have been the result, until now the play.
ers are regarded as extremely lucky if
they come out OF Il contest without some
fatality, broken limbs or an injury for
life
The game rs originally conceived is q
manly, health. giving one, but degenera-
red to what it is, 1t has Lecome merely AN
exhibition of brute strength, in which all
means to attain the emu desired are con.
sidered fair ones. There is but one chance
for the survival of the game, and that is
either that 1t be brought back within the
limits OF the old association ball, or that
such radical measures be adopted AS will
debar professionals from the game, thus
robbing it of it's most obnoxious feature
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

There's something in IL iiddlo's sound that
somehow shakes and thrills
My soul with sweetcr music than the songs o.
whippoorwills
Or the wild notes o. the mockin bird when
summers in her prime.
But best of all love it when it's singin au-
tunn time,
When tho cabin fires are blazin an the holly
berries red
Just make us think o. Christmas an the mistle.
Toe ocrhcad.
When II fcllcr's eyes are chasn o. the dimplcs
O. the girls
An he's lost his way forever in The tanglc o.
their curls
Atlanta Constitution.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
A LEADER OF HIS RACE.

In the light of last Tuesdays fete day
among the negroes of Tuskegee, Alabama,
it is hard to realize that it is but thirty
six years since the close of the civil war
Near that town, situated perhaps on the
very land titled as slaves by some present
in the audience, WIS opened with due
pomp and display Stearn's Agricultural
Hall, an annex of the colored Normal In
stitute of Tuskegee. Addresses were
made by Alabama's governor, Secretary
Wilson and other prominent men. The
South has done much for it's colored pop-
ulation since their emancipation from
slavery, but much that has been done
has been Of Il tentative character, and has
produced but little fruit. Immense sums
OF money have been as good ms wasted for
the reason that it has been frittered
away along lines calculated to do but lit
tie good. The endeavor to make littera-
teurs and professional men of the colored
race has met but scanty success, and il
was left for one of their own race, Booker
Il. Washington, the president Of the Tus.
1ASSSC AhSoiluLCi W SOlN0 lDo problem.
Washington may not be scholarly, but he
has shown himself man of affairs, and
in his administration of the colored nor
NAL has displayed an amount of hard,
common sense not often found. Ills sue.
cess, in nutshell, lies in his teaching his
pupils how 10 work and how 10 make a
living in the world. They come to him,
as rule, ignorant, thriftless and untidy;
these are the first difficulties to he over
come, and they are required us long as
they remain in the Institute to keep their
persons and clothing neat. The success
that he has attained in this speaks well
for the discipline of the school, In addi-
ton to the regular academic curriculum,
each student is required to take n course
in the industrial department, which
affords Instruction in every line of trade
and labor. The result is that Tuskecee
turns out excellent mechanics and no
graduate in any of the departments ever
has any difficulty in finding employment
after he leaves the institution. The ae
ricultural department just added is n new
feature, but we doubt not will prove ms
successful as the others have done
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

Three this week, in different sections
of the country, is the record of deaths by
guns and pistols, lett carelessly lying
about the house. The criminal careless
ness OF the man who will leave a loaded
weapon in easy reach of small children
is second only TO that of miserable idiot
who will point an unloaded one at some
in0Hensive bystander, and then express
his sorrow when it goes ofr-as it never
fails to do.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
THE FUNNY FELLOWS.
An Autumn Memory.


ALI, the moon was round and mellow
AS it mounted i'll the skies.
Like ripencd pumpkin yellow,
Grown to most stupendous size.
All. the argent glow was cleaning
Der the beeches, DER the pines,
And it seemed n night for dreaming
When Priscilla took the lines.
With stretch Of road before us,
Past the lazy. sleeping farms,
With the shadows dropping DER us,
Who'd not feel the use of arms?
Blushinely make confession
That practiccd loves designs.
Cupid called his court III session
When Priscilla took the lines.
With Il carriage close confirming,
With trOtting pair of roans.
With no mamma there, designing,
With 10 spying chapcroncs,
With Il maid who sat dcmurcly,
Cant you reckon by the signs
That held her i'll securely
When Priscilla took the lines?
Roy Farrell Greene in Up to Date
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

he cites the fact that the commonwealth
has been receiving annually from the
prison net income Of from $4,000 to
SUI, 900 annually, and urges the immedi-
ate erection OF II nav and modern prison
IN place of the one now in use, which he
characteriZes as "a DISGRACE and q re.
rroach to the State.''
U"der estate Expenses" he says:
1.-The expenditures of the Sta,e are equal
to her revenues" and in view of the fact
that in 1902 we pass from a two to n
three per cent. interest en- our public
debt, urges that 1--WE enconomIze rs faras
possible cut down our expenses wher.
ever it can he done with proper regard to
the administration of the law and the
imperative demands of the State"
One method of retrenchment recon-
mended, which is likely TO prove unpopu-
lar, is the reduction of appropriations to
institutions of learning; but "when Vir-
ginia cannot care for her sons who went
forth generation ago to battle at her
command, and are now in poverty and
distress, ard at the same time assist her
young SONS in acquiring education, she
should recognize the former to the exclu-
sion of the latter. She should be Just be-
fore she is generous"
Treating OF elections, he recon mends
"the emblem ballet and the display of an
exact representation Of this ballot in the
public press. and on the day of election
at hp NIL 70 1,io he
come familiar with tit II e re sents the
charge made in certain sections that sthe
people of Virginia favor fraudulent cleo
zion laws or encourage corruption at the
ballot box. They demand free and
honest ballot, and q fair and honest re-
turn"
The oyster laws have always been net
theme with the governor. THAT there is
something radically wrong in system of
taxation from which the State derives so
little revenue from such immense wealth
every reasonable an must admit. when
he considers the multitude of people who
are engaged each season in catching and
selling oysters, and conducting lucra
tive business therefrom.' The some.
thing radically wrong ne finds in the
Inadequate tax imposed on tongmen,
planted oysters and dredgers, and the
manner in which these taxes are col
lected.
After reviewing various departments of
the State government the message closes
with Il review of his four years of imin-
istration, in which he says: 81 shall re-
tire from official life with heart full of
gratitude for the many houors that have
been bestowed upon me and with the
pleasant reflection that dnring my long
period of public service-lc niger, think,
than any living citizen of the State-even
the tongue of my most bitter and Yindic-
alive personal or political enemy ever
ready to censure, has never charged me
with derelictfon of duty,o improper con
duct in any position have held"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

We doubt not that the mem bers of the
sugar beet commission, called for the
10Th OF December at Newport News, can
get some useful pointers from the farm
ers of Rockbridg' and Augusta counties.
The experiment with beets as tried
there few years ago only served to dem
onstrate the fattening properties of sac
charine matter on hogs and cattle.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
THE COMING WOMAN

whG goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as well ms the good old
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down
In health. They will he troubled with
loss of appetite, headaches, sleepessuess,
fainting or dizzy spells. The most won
derfnl remedy for these women is Electric
Bitters. Thousands of sufferers from
Lame Back and Weak Kidneys rise up
and call it blessed. 1T is the medicine
for women. Female complaints and nerv-
Gus troubles of all kinds are soon re
leved by the use of Electric Bitters.
Delicate women should keep this remedy
on hand to build up the system. Only
SOC per bottle. For sale by Massic's
Pharmacy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
DYEING AND CLEANSING ES-
ENLISTMENT.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Winter Clothes cleaned and
dyed to perfection. Good
work guaranteed.
| 10 Campbell avenue.
j. DEVON. Proprietor.
THE STATE VOTE.

The two houses, in joint session on
Thursday canvassed the vote for COVER
nor and lieutenant governor, the result
being az follows:
Hoge Tyler, Democrat, 1O9,G55; Patrick
Fl. McCaull, Republican, 5G,S4U; l.. A.
Cutler, Prohibitionist. 2, 743; james Sell
don Cowden. Independent, 4l4; John j.
QUAINT, Socialist Labor, sos: scatter
ing, 4.
For Lieutenant Governor Whole vote.
l62, ~; Edward Echols. Democrat. lO6,
O3o; 0. i. Roller, Republican, 4G, 1862. G.
NJ; Sm'thdeal, Prohibitiouist, g, 1874: r.
I. ~MaYcumber. Socialist Labor, 1924;
Edmund r: Cooke, Porulist, 1920
Scattering, l.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

The Fair Whip-Michacl, what kind of
"a tree is that?
Her Tigcr-Thc ono beyant the bnch.
mum?
Yes. That largo tree
"Wid tho little green one to the liftl"
Eyes. What is it,"
"Thcy do be calling that shade tree,
mum Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
The Famous Onincys.

The famous Quncys, father and son, of
massachusetts were so much alike mt one
time, i'll spite of their differences in years,
that it was hard 20 tell them apart. Once
ut public dinner, whore both father and
SON were present, Il toast was given to the
father. Instantly the Younger Quincy rose
TO his feet, and pointing To his venerable
father said. My son will respond"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
He Wanted to fsnc,y.

Sir. said the naughty Lady Con
stance. . can read You like Il book. -
oh, Then tell me, cried Reginald
de Scntlcss brcathics>ly, do | marry
the rich hclress III the last chapter"
Harper Bazaar
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
The Original Hacknan.

"Why don you branch OUT" asked lit
tic George of the cherry tree.
81 wood leave this place, " answered the
cherry tree. "if had some way to movu
my trunk.
=" If that's all that tictainS you,' said the
embryo father of his country, "Ill SEQ
that you get u hack" And he went over
to the wood shed in search of his little
hatchct.-Chicago News.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

United States Senator George l.. Wei
lington has entered suit, charging crimi-
nal libel, against the Baltimore Ameri-
can. He sues in the sum OF 100000 If
there is such thing as becoming Injured
toa thing by experience, the American
ought to be able to stand this one, it be-
ing suit No. 3d.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

what makes Dicly Dodd take that
girl TO tho theater SO constantly"
Tho ono who wears tho enormous
hat?"
Yes ,"
He wants to make sure that he
won't by any possibility have to sit be-
hind it. - Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

Wallace presume you arc aware
that money lisa great carrier of bacteria?
Hargreaves-Ycs. That is why burn
it as fast rs l get it.-Cincinnati Ell
Nnirer
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
ALWAYS AI,ra,l of Time.

Smith Your friend Wheeler is u
crank on punctuality, isn't he:
Brown should say he is Why. he
even carries his wat.l Ill the rear peck.
ct of his trousers Just tn prevent his
ever being behind time. Chicago News
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

RaggS-All tins talk about the world
coming To an end is RAM; nonsense.
.IaSS>-Why Is 1t:
RaSSS-iluw can anything round
come to an end. I'd like TO know
Chicago News.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

"What makes folding beds always
want to shut up?"
Perhaps they prefer the wild lives
they may lead us sideboards. Chicago
Record.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
Whit Ec Crlicd 1t.

The Wifc-You say there is no such
thing aS love:
The Ilushand-I begin to think so.
And yet you married me, II poor WON
nm, with what You AFRO pleased to call an
ungovcrnablc temper. What do you call
thar"
81 should call that hcroism. ''-Yonkcrs
Statesman
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

The story coming from San Francisco
of the finding of $4,000, 900 hidden treas
ure on Cocos Island has decidedly
Monte Cristo flavor about it.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

The alarming spread of diphtheria in a
city like Baltimore, which has most ex
cellent sanitary laws. gives us an idea of
what it might be like should such Nh cpl
demic occur in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04

Tho diamond is not among the earliest
gems known to man IL has not been
found in the ruins Of Ninovch. in the
Etruscan scpulchcrs nor in the tombs of
tho Phwnicians
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
The Prize Winner.

Tho autumn girl who gathers leaves
Won't hit it, we surmisc,
Like tho autumn girl who stays Mt homo
And turns out pumpkin pics
Detroit Free Press
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-04
"Notliin Pcrtlckler."

"Mnrsc Tom, is you gwinc ter dc lcgis-
latur'?"
Yes
Could you git nc II job up dar:''
: don't know. What would you want
to do?'
oh, muffin much, sub. Same as do
yuthcr legislators. '-Atlanta Const;tu-
ton.