davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

ael Shea, Patrick Mcdonnell, Patrick
Fern, Martin Maloney, Thomas Whal-
en-. William McGrath, James Sweeney,
Martin Sweeney, Thomas Reap, Jo-
seph Cullen, James Dougherty, Thorn
as Mcclure, Henry Walsh, James f..
@ Boyle, james Collins, John J. Mang-
an, Thomas Grady.
No unusual incidents developed and
only two votes were disqualified out
riUi,t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
TWELFTH WARD VOTERS.
Thirty Seven Were Examined in the
Election Contest Yesterday. .,

The following voters from the First
district of THE Twelfth ward We're ex-
amined yesterday in the election con-
test; John Il, Walsh, Frank McCor-
mick, John Brazell, John Philbin. Pat
rick Brown, John Gerrity, Patrick
Mangan Michael Horan, John +. Lam
gan, Patrick Convex, David Donohoe,
Thomas Mcdonnell, John Whalen,
John Murphy, John Sweeny, Patrick
Whalen, Michael Hoban, John f. Kelly,
Frank Sweeney, Martin Golden, Mich
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE w. c. 7. U.
OFFICERS AND STATE DELE
GATES WERE SELECTED.

Mrs. G. d. Simpson Declined Re-
election as President of the City
Union and Mrs. B. M. Downing
Was Selected--Miss Raub Was
Chosen as the Representative to
the State Union-Number of Very
Interesting Reports Were Made by
Heads of Departments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
M'GINTY COULDN'T REMEMBER
No Recollection of His Attempt to
Commit Suicide.

Frank McGinty, who, crazed from
drink, tried to hang himself in the CEN
trail police station Monday morning,
was discharged by Mayor Bailey yes
terday.
McGinty claimed to have no recollec-
tlon of his attempt to destroy himself
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
MEMBERS OF COL.
L. A. WATRES STAFF
NAMED IN AN OFFICIAL ORDER
ISSUED YESTERDAY.

w. F. Riley, M. D., of Carlisle, Is
Surgeon, Rev. Charles Scholl, of
Easton Chaplain; Frank M. Van
ding, of This City, Quartermaster,
and Rees Watkins, Also of Scran-
ton, Inspector of Rifle Practice.
Headquarters will Be Opened Fri
day Night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
Thursday and Friday

will be days for every lady to take as
holiday. Why? The only exhibit of
artistic hats and bonnets and millinery
novelties will take place at the love-
liest store in this city. Don't miss it..
All are welcome.
Langfeld's Millinery,
:" 1924 Lackawanna avenue,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
five DOLLARS FOR
WRITING A letter

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the uame. If you
know of a neighbor who
talks Of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

The Wilkes-BaIre Record can be had
in Scranton at the Iews stands of Reis-
man Bros, 4Oi Spruce and SOB Linden
streets; Mac, Lacke wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

On account of the vast number of
votes being turned in for the contest
ants In our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
LudVIQPI01OCOn|eS|.

we have decided not to receive any
undated votes after Sept. 24th. All
votes must bear an unCNpired date.
The Piano offered is worth $500, and
is admired by all who see II. The chief
contestants stand, Sept. 18th.
jolly Eleven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''f9,SVl
Ripple Division, Sons of Temper
ance .......'..'...'..'..' ''''''''Si'oof
School Nc. 2S.................... ..l2,b93
Young Peoples Friendly Society
of ST. Marks Church, Dunmore. 6,224
Another splendid Piano, in perfect
condition, 500; easy terms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS.
Phtsbarg Pust

FutSouYB rUeL
A prominent physician alleges that
the cause Uf half the nervous pr0stra1
tlOns among women Is ton much talk
Ing. Energy and nervous force are
consumed In continuous chatter, quits
as much as in hard labor Of any other
kind. The t0hvhe and the facial
MUSCLES requife rest in order to repair
the waste caused BY exercise. Many
women imagine they are resting when
they drop their house. work and drop
into a neixhbor's house for q little
gossip, but this, though change, 10
quite as wearing upon the nerves a.
the other form Of exercise and noe
half so profitable. When such q wos
man as this gets nervous prostratiOn
and comes to me for advice. says the
doctor, II give Ter this prescriptions
Go home and keep quiet. Don't talk.
Time your tongue.wagging. Allow
your husband to read his newspaper
wishont interruption. Read, sew and
walk, but do not make or receive calls.
You are great chattercr, but II you
try my silence cure and take absolute.
ly no medicine your nervous system
will rest and you will bc restored to
perfect health In a month"; 1t is .
guod idea TO have regular hours for
keeping silent. Observation brings
out the fact that must deaf and dumb
subjects are otherwise healthy, and,
as Rip Van Winkle says, Vat good
wives dcy would maker"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
THE MINISTER'S wiFE.


A fresh n, N roxe nod ma svcet,
Her children don,t ever link d,r,v.
Her kitchen ain.t uovnv but neat.
shc's the kind OF n woman to cherish,
A help to Teller through life.
Yet every old hen In the pariah
Is down ON the ministers vIfs.
-.
She allus had the Idea
That the church was built SOS sho could ruI
It.
Cause Hawkins ~ deacon, you sec.
She thought that the hull congregation
Jest marched " the tune Of her Gfe,
hut she found twas u wrOnx calkeriAtiOn
Applied " tho ministers wife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
SOUTHERN WOMEN.

Nashville Sun.
There is nothing that Is tieaser t6
the heart Of Southern men than
Southern womanhOOd. 1t IL the
glory Of our section. 1t Is the inspir.
alton Of noble achievements, OF splen.
did deeds and higher civilization. The
Southern womah Is not fanatic on the
subject Of wOman's rights. \ In fact,
she rather adhercs to the old and
sweet ideal that wOinan's sphere 10 In
the home; and that her impress
should be made upon the world by
influence and not by competition will,
the stcrner sex. God bless her. May
she always hold to this ideal. IL
gives her more real power for good
than the adoption OF all the new
tangled notions new woman could
bring. Nowhere on the face Of tile
globe are women treated with tho
cllivalry, the courtesy and the respect
that is accorded them in tile South.
lf they have to work for u living, AZ
many OF them do, they receive tile
same chivalric courtesy from true
gentlemen OF the South. Women sur.
fragists OF the North may say that the
women Of the South ure behind the
times. We hope they will stay 50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
LAND NOTICE..
LAND OrrlcrlAr JACKSON. NJ, NJ,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss. J
January -, ISaS I
Notice Is hereby given that tho following.
named settler has Mlrd notice IT his intcn-
tinn u, nxkc final proOf In support uf hts
ciSin,. aud that said prtMf Will liz made be.
fore the cirs.uit clerk of Jmrkx.n cOumty, Al
Scranton. Miss On Mnr'i. ~ lHH. ": g.
:S5?l. f,r the ~ ar. ne ar. aud Nc ar. Sc ar
krrti0n and sw or. NV ar mud NV ar. Sw ar
sectlnn Y. township : south. range west.
lie names the following witnesses Us prove
his continuous RESIDENCE upOn aud cultiva.
tim uf said land. viz:
tn,renxo i. Ward. John Il. Parker, Henry
Fry aud Charles Fry. all Ut Howell, Jackson
county. Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
Jan,,ury "a. 1859 sO-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
LAND NOTICE.

IxNV JNCNNNTN. WVeSsy
January II. lsaN. {
Notice h hereby given that the following
nau,rd settler has filed notice IT his intentk'il
tO make fnal prof IN support of his clai!n,
aud that said proof will be made before the
circuit clerk uf iacks0u county. At scranton.
Miles,. Osr Mnrrh Il? ts9G, viz:
Nathan Bond, Of Ramsay. Miss, homestead
M. ~ &,aOs, for thr n hi. 80 ar. and y bf, sw Or
sr.iiOn =. ..tOwushlp I SDuth, range . west.
lie naiMcA the following witnesses " pr',ve
his continuous residence upon und culttvn-
tk,n ~ said lnnd. viz:
Joseph ilavcns. Elijah Olcnl. Seburn VIII
sua and John Naples, all OF Daisy p. D.. Jack.
son county. Miss.
JAMES HILL. Register.
Jxnuar u, 1893. ly-it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
LAND OFFICE Mt JACKSON. Miss.
1u,.s,aev "A 1SN1

LAND OFFICE Mt JACKSON. MISS.
January ~. lSS7. (
Notice Il hereby given that the following.
settler has hled notice of bis Intention 70 make
proof viii br made lcfurc th~ circuit clerk Ut Jack
son county, 1t Scanton, Miss, on March u,
lsys, viz: ~,
George ". CowaPt, of Orange Grove. Mlas.,
homestead No. y, M for the ne qr, section i:
township south. range 8 west
liz names the following witnesses to prove HI.
continuoas residence upon and cultivation of said
land, vlx.:
Jefferson D. Clark and Ansel iiowland. ci
Orange Grove +. u. Miss; Frank ilurd aud JOIN
Narthaler, Of SwartwOut T. O.. Miss
JAMES HILL, Register
January y. lS0S. 49-tt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
LAND NOTICE..

LAND OBTtCE Mt INCKStIN. NJ THE.,
January %. i6o6.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
NAMED settler has fled notice Of his intention,
" make hnnl prtmf In ssipjmrt II his clmi,n.
and that said proof viii be mnde before the
circuit clerk of jackson county. at ScrnBtOn.
Miss. IN March Il. 1898. viz:
RulHn Ross byrd. 0f vanclenvc, Miss.
homestead M. 2i,0Hi, for the III, ". ar. hw
Qr: ~ ar, and no ar. sw ar. section "a, Town
ship south, range 9 west.
Ilc names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous rrsidence uD,,n mud Guilty.
tiOn VI said land. viz: = '5 ,T7 - y
Ahlsx HAvcns. William X. David, Peter
H''1so and John Gates, all Of DNisy ?. o..
January II, isas. ''4 tS-St
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
VOLUME 81.
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON. Mas,
Jun1npv "A lana

Notice IL hereby given that the following
cnn,ytl settler has filed notice Vt hvr Intent lon
49, make nnNl prtlOf III support 0f her claim
.nd that said proof will be made before the
Circuit clerk Of In :k~pn county. Ut Scranton
Miss. ON Mnrt'h II. 1aoa. VIZ:
Eiizxbeth Coleman. Of Hurley. Miss. home
| stead No. c6.i71. for the = Ut. NV qr nnd = ~
Ms.i's secti0n u, township south' range
west.
SHE nxines the following witnesses IN prove
her continuous residence up,h and cultivu-
tlon NJ said land. yix:
Lee II. lxrt4r. Brnmt b. Bcria, Malcolm N
Hamilton and Nicholas BetOlrnixu. all Oi
Hurley L. o., jackson county. Miss.
JAMES HILL. Register.
January q. laH. as-dt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE. ArlAcxsox. !. MISS. !sI.,

y LAND OFFICE, At JACks0N. MIss..
s January IL ISo8.
Notice II hereby given that tho following
tMslNsd acttlrr hma Alcd Wutioe NJ hlr intrntiOn
~ make wnwl prtMlf Ia support Of his clnlll.
and t!.st said pr!Df will b. made hefOr1 the
Clnnsltt cleek NJ IaGtslsss tAIuMty NJ ScrAntGn.
MIss.. an Mnrh ~. tSe8. vtx:
.Ai.laM nNv~nk n i,Nlsy. MiaA. homestead
No. n, 0ll. for IN v hf, M az and = hf, NV ar.
ssNtlOn ~ township nnutl,. range west.
he nnucs tho fOlk,wlng Witnesses ~ pr,vc
his cWntln!!n!,a e'slacnsc ulDn and cultiva-
tiOm IT said lDnd. vlR: s' u
Ruben q. byrd, ~ V~pclemvc r. o.. jackson
county. MlxH.s william K. David. Peter Rouse
and John Gates, " lixisy r. o., Jackson cOun-
~. Miss.
January ~. INA >O-0t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18

A lady writing to the Detroit FREQ
Press on the decadence Of chivalry has
this to say:
Men do not spontaneously rise from
their seats in street cars and with
pleasant smiles offer their seats to
women stadnlng in the aisle. II one
docs rise he seems to do II grudgingly
and with q look that bellies the polite.
ness Of the offer, jerkingly indicates
the vacant seat, the while grasping
viciorsly for lIold.strap. Men jostlc
women In the street and pass on with
out look or word Of pardon. In stores
or In public assemblagcs, scant cour-
tesy Is shown woman. Her dress,
for instance, Is trampled on, and
and while she may turn On the awk.
ward lout with 4 sweet, forgIving
smile, she Is met with u build stare
which seems to ask wha. business has
she on EARTH" I.
1t is quite true that men are not
now so gallant In their bearing toward
women as they were generation or
more ago, but after all are mot the
women themselves - blame. We
have the new woman IN bl0omcrs who
insists on enjoying the rights VI men.
Women arc taking the places former
ly occupied by men In the commercial
field and there is little wonder that
the musculIne sex arc losing much Of
the reverence and respect they had
for women simply because they have
been compelled to accept wOmentss
their equals. and not their supertsas
as they once were regarded IN the
|. gOOd old days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-02-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE,

outcry
Mississippi.
MONDAY, the 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1893,
o'clock following described lands and
the be make the Of thereon for
the fiscal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
Disposition
-of the
] Philippines

MH ~"
What shall be done with the Philip
pines? Shall the white elephant which
Admiral Dewey has captured DO kept or
sold? II he is to BIO kept, how Is be to
be cared for? These arc questions which
are receiving much attention among
public men in Washington, and they
are questions which involve the future
policy Of the republic to . greater ex-
tent than any that have arisen since Ap-
pomattox. On their solution may depend
the future prosperity Of the United
States.
Thinking men-members Of the adj
ministration and Of congressional COM
mittees charged with the administra-
ton Of affairs affecting the foreign rela-
tions Of the governmcnt--are slow in
formulating their opinions. This white
elephant business is new to them. They
do not pretend to be expert mahouts,
and they want to have time enough to
look the animal over carefully, specu-
late a little as to HIS usefulness md CAL
culate the price of his keep before they
commit themselves finally az to what
ought tosbo done with him.
Not only are public mon In Washing
ton unfamiliar with white elephants as
a class, but the particular one which
Admiral Dewey has captured was almost
unknown to them. Before tho LIST Of
May a few students of past and contem-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

1t looks as though the United States
might carry on several more wars 81
simultaneously with this little scrap with
Spain and yot feel no particular dis
turbance in its peaceful enterprises.
While we arc freeing Cuba, capturing
Puerto Rico and the Philippines and
keeping Nh eye on a lot of jealous pcten-
tates in Europe we arc booming" our
industrial enterprises as new before.
Our harvesting machines arc already at
work OF the southern edge of our wheat.
folds, ard tho march Of their scythos
northward Is evidently to be accompa-
MED by the g~arnering Of the greatest
wheat crop known in history. Our rail-
roads are carrying moro freight. our
factories are turning u moro goods,
our home merchants have buster coun-
tors and our exporters nre seuding moro
cargoes abroad than oven before. ST,
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
TIP TO OUR e%LockADERs.
Remember III Remembrance end Get
Load Of EugIish Coal.

Remember b Rsmembrance end Get q
Load Of Eugiish Coal.
Some excitement has been caused at
Falmouth, England, by the arrival Of
the steamer Remembrance Of Suuder-
land to ship . new crew. The vessel 10
laden with coal which she took from
England to Cadiz. While at Cadiz 1t IL
stated that the cargo changed hands and
was bought ON behalf of the Spanish
government. Meanwhile a large mum.
Der Of packages were shipped on board,
and these are supposed to have been in
tended for the Spanish feet. The crew
of the Remembrance were at the time
engaged by the week and refused 3
tempting offer for a long voyage. as
they were not prepared to undertake
the risk.
A fresh crew was engaged, principal.
ly from Cardiff and Plymouth, and they
arrived at Falmouth a few days ago.
One Of the men stated they were well
aware Of the risk, but they had been
given good wages, and IL captured by
the Americans it would only mean
more days, more dollars" The stoam-
er arrived at Falmouth shortly after
midnight and anchored three or four
miles of the port. A local tug was en-
gagged to take tho old crew of. Soon
afterward ION May BIZ the vessel left
for Colon. London Morning Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
soldier Boy &c Ipses college Boy,

For the first Cine In q generation the Gel
lcge boy is neglected. Who hcnrs now Of
Harvard class day or Yale commencement,
or, hearing Of them. thinks Of them NJ NIL 7
Who considers now the rrincstonian or The
young hero Of Cornell, or right here In New
York. our own Columbia studentf And yet
from now on at this timo Of year. is the
moment OF moments OF the coiltgisn's life.
Frem the middle Of May for the space of ono
month bic Is usually Almighty being.
Under any other circumstance this wosil
be a fact 81 gent interest Ent,'raftcr all,
IL In not Of crucial moment. Tire war b .
driven college and college mrn out OF The
head OF girldom. No longer does the young
girl bow down 20 the college man and think
him tho most fascinating being On onrth. Her
mind Is far away from him. She is enrross d
In s~oldiery, in the news Of war ships, and
Lound M IN uniforms, In her own military
socisiirs and IN martial musici
AS fo- class day and commencement, she IL
not giving even a thought 10 them. Beside
the college nan the soldier stands out a much
greater figure.
Evon Harvard and Yale, as 10 looks today.
win hive small turnouts nt their coisbra.
,ions, and tho other ~collrgcs scarcely Any
array Of femininiiy.
But the college man dncs not mind. Too
wsr las inken Possession 81 L.ui, too. Ho Is
auito willing 10 lave the s:ila hc knows fix
their attention md their nfoeiiona e, O, iho
military. he knows The college men viii be
largely represented or tho field. ard for once
he IL tontGnt to hnvo his campus take second
place. Now York ucrald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

Is a prosperous village, with q gooo deal
OF trade and . large native mining pop
ulation.
The Paracale gold dust is melted In.
to tiny ingots, q small bivalve serving
rs mold, 80 that tho gold shows the
shape of tho she'll. These tiny ingots
are tested by the Chinese purchaser, The
traces OF whose probing anger are al.
ways In evidence on the ingots.
In respect Of minos by the sesshorA
the philippines are unrivaled. Even
now q narrow peninsula jutting c~t
into the broad Pacific, a neadland OF
white. glittering quartz, Is being pre-
pared for tho reception Of q crushing
plant with its ap~purtenances, and the
machinery will be landed almost along.
side Of the mill site. The peninsula is q
vast ore deposit, andif experienced men
are not utterly mistaken ii will coon
take a front place among notable
mines. Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

The boy Ind enlisted in tho army,
had slipped away from homo and ''j'incd
the regiment, and the old couple wor,
ried over it until the mother decided
that tho old man must 80 after him and
bring him home. After weary Journeys
lhe old man reached tho camp aud saw
his boy On dress parade aud hoard tho
band play Dixie" as Of old. and BIO
got enthused and "hurrahod'' louder
than any one else and pntted his boy on
the shoulder and telegraphod homo,
MARIA-The durn thing loefs 20 much like
old times that I think I'll tine her myself.
Send me my old RHO an oantccn by express.
Hoorosri All well.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
A BROKEN FORK. .
The Real Reason why Colonel Cortsdo re-
fnssd - Hat.


n Real Reason why Colonel Cortsjo rs
fnssd - uAt.
The true story Of Colonel vinccnte
dc Cortejo's determination 70 starve
himself has recently COME to light and
reveals the real motive which actnated
the distinguished prisoner at Fort Mo-
Pherson Ia refusing his food.
When Colonel Cortejo arrived at Fort
Mcpherson, he felt greatly humiliated
at being searched like an ordinary
criminal and at having oil Of his mon
~ taken from him. He complained Bit
terly to tho officers who directed the
search and gave every evidence Of the
modification which no felt. But Colo
mel Cortejo Is a soldier who has been
trained to bearr up under whatever re-
verses might befall him, and he would
suit as he felt the search to be to keep
him from satisfying the inner man.
Nevertheless when tho officer was es-
corted with his comrades to the regi-
mental mess hall he refrained from eat
ing, and the report at once went out
over the length and breadth Of the land
that Cortojo had determined to die by
starvation.
When pressed by one Of the United
States officers to tell why he would not
eat. the colonel Of Spain replied in
French lyon seek every means to NOR
tify me. You treat me like an ordinary
prisoner, and / do not complain. You
search me, and ! am bound to protest,
but all that is nothing compared to
what / am next made to suffer. When
l go to dine, I find that you have given
me a fork with one Of its prongs missing.
! could stand everything but that. In
the Spanish army we would never think
of giving an American officer q broken
fork with which to eat his food. Do
what You will with me-, but as q loyal
subject Of the Spanish throne I could
not allow IL to be said Of me that ut ia
BILE ! used q fork that was minus q
prong"
1t required q great deal of persuasion
and argument on the part Of the Ameri-
a officer to convince the Spaniard
that no affront was intended, and it
was explained that the crippled fork
was put at his place by accident, and
that the accident should not be repeat
ed. Orders were ct onoe issued to the
men in the dining hall to take care in
fixing the places for the Spanish officers
that under no circumstances . broken
fork or other article be given them. AZ
soon as the mistake was corrected Colo
mel Cortejo fell to with = hearty appe-
tite and has since eaten regularly and
vigorously. Atlanta Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

With foot In tho stirrlp AMI hand on tho rore,
Right into the rcunl up tho cow punchors lopc.
Like tho dust clouds that ride on Dalso.a's Wild
breeze,
Tho kings Of the grassland arc swarmins like
bees.
One poal from the .ocs.n nj Fargo wns rung.
And into tho linv every bravo cowboy swung.
''crr on .,ie ars safe ca their own native rlstn.
Como .n. eycry ~cowboys Lighs out after
siS.ni"
Who eayrs for all Europe with ,i,cse 10 the ysns
Makc way foy Ito monarchs. the .nes from
NerGan.
Lot tt~ regulars watch the accoc.crrcrts
s:!rv
a. TIC isr.iies of Dcsdwooi Gal, mto TIA linsi
Oh. II -vro :,.ey below. we'rc .a.c shh rirs.
Goo ,ts g~olibrgs of Grand Forks DO l.,.as
s~irg.
I've Lave heard of tho Mains. how 81, res
'Lssih tho wave.
70 hsso heard. 100, Of Cuba. W. ss.;c, e
savo.
"rhsrs e%antsrs John Harvard. there rl:ssE ~
ysie.
T,s tsgor q Princeton comes down on tie gale.
Attic call Of Tod koosovclt--no tendcrfoot he-
VIZ WI carry to Cuba the Nag u shs NEE
With The devils lake iinp- At Lis left a,s lie
rirh.,
Our Teddy will 90 In the thick cs tho ngl'.
Then ono With your guns boys and LEI srs nf'
ring.
Hip. harrsb for Ted Roosevelt. shs sew punch
crs' kirgl
with a rope en- his pommsl. syrn 70 hs h.ni
Make wy tor tho cowboy. Hs's cscehfsi 9
saud.
Tho spirit Of frcodom siss On V Ais .<s:a
And echoes he warcrJ. "hsnenbss Vie