davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Purse for Lavigne and Burge.

BOSTON, Mass, March 2O.-The Bolin-
broke club and private club in London
have each offered a purse for the fight be-
tween Kid Lavigne and Dick Burge.
Lavignes backer prefers the Bolinbroke
club. and has cabled for them to send
expense money and articles Immediately.
The fight will be held on the evening of
Derby day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

To all points west OF Little Falls and
Altkin, Mimi, on Northern Pacific Rail-
way. Here's your chance. Call at City
I1cket OFFICES, Fifth and Robert streets,
st: Paul: 19 Nicollet block, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

DULUTH Mimi. March 20.-(Special)
Hall Adali, the sultan's lion, threw
Hjalmar Lundin and D. A. Mcmillan
four times in fifty minutes at the armory
here tonight. Ten thousand people at
tended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE.
Will Pass UpOn Spaniards NeEotiat-
ing with AEuinaIdo.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The ques-
ton of permitting the Spanish govern
ment to negotiate with Aguinaldo for
the release of the Spanish prisoners held
by him is still under consideration. The
president himself will be the person 10
decide whether or not this shall be done,
the authorities hesita ting to interfere in
any way with the working out of Gen.
Otis plans, and he has forbidden the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
RuhIim and Mnher to- Meet.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Gus Rubin
signed articles of agreement today to
meet Peter Maher in a twenty-rouhd
April 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
showaIter the winner.

NEW YORK, March 20-Showalter
won the last game of the series against
Janowsk at the Manhattan Chess club
today. The Kentuckian won four games
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Bad Elk before the Commtssion.

SIOUX FALLS, g. D.. March 2o.-At
Pine Ridge agency today John Bad Elk.
full blood Indian, had q preliminary
hearing boforo United States Commie-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

sioner Robinson, on the charge of mur-
der
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
ADMIRAL sCHLEY PASSES.
Is Physically Fit for tho Promotion
Given Him.

WASHINGTON, March D-Winf,eld q.
scnley has successfully passed the phys
lea! examination for promotion to the
rank Of rear admiral In the navy. before
medical board. convened at the Wash
ingten navy yard. To complete the legal
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
IOWA BANK ROBBED.
State Bank of Gait Divorced From
$1,000 of It's Funds.

CLARION, To-. March 2O.-The State
Bank OF Gait was robbed this morning.
The loss is $1,000 in cash and s1O0 In
stamps. There is but a slight clue to
the identity of the robbers. who escaped
on q handcar
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
x -<--A- seS - ----&- d .ssA-
Bears tho RlhG Kind You Have AIwaYS Bought
Signature ss &1z2ZZZ5-
'ypewriters

Smith Premier machines, typewriter
supplies and typewriter office furniture
on @. sale at Smith ,oa Premier Typewriter
ST. Paul. MINI. Telephone. 1922.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
The Turk Won.

straight and the series. JanowsN Sc
cured only two games.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
COUNTY NEWS.

Jailsr Lackey is working Richmond
prisoners on new pike, now being
constructed at Stony Run.
Peytontown is the name Of a new
post Office between Richmond and
Silver Creek, on the L. Il N.
The Paragraph is now published
Tuesday and Friday instead of Tues
day and Thursday as formerly.
The President has appointed C. G.
Wallace to be Postmaster at Rich
mond. He was Senator Deboe's can
didate.
The Friendship Baptist church, ten
miles southwest of Richmond, will
be dedicated the fifth Sunday in July,
Rev, j. q. Parsons, of Berea, preach
ing the sermon. Register.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed for the Louisville and Atlantic
Railroad Company, which has been
formed to operate the old r. N. l. Il
b. 1t is said that work ON the extern
sion from Irvine to Beattyville will be
commenced at once. The name of
the new company is the Louisville
and Atlantic railroad.
The next annual meeting Of the
Madison county Sunday-schools will
be held at Speedwell in the Christian
church on Saturday, August 18th
Prof. f. A, Fox, state secretary and
other prominent workers are expected
A basket dinner is included in tho
program. Prof. l.. V. Dodge, OF Be
req, is president, aud Mr.. WIN. Baum
stark, Of Waco, secretary.
-PdHtdgrGph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

week. Speeches we're made by Mr.
Bryan, Senator Tilman, George Fred
Williams, Alex Troup, ex-Gov. Stone
ex Gov. Altgeld, and others.
| In Police court Saturday the Es
fridge Chrisman suit for damages was
settled, the jury finding So and cost
for Chrisman. One or two other civil
cases were tried and the Common
wealth cases we're continued until
next court. Court day here is getting
to be busy day, and large crowd
was brought to town last week by va
rious cases.
There will be a picnic at Slate Lick
on next Saturday for the benefit Of
the In6rmary at Richmond. Admis-
sion, rs cents, children free. Speech
es are promised by several Richmond
orators, and in the afternoon q picnic
dinner will be spread. All are urged
to attend this picnic and help the In
Urinary, an institution which does 30
much good throughout the county.
Richmond will certainly have the
greatest fair this year ever held here.
The real features will be free and OPP
en- to all. The street fair in the fore
noon of each day is to be absolutely
free, no charge TO be made at all. It
is hoped our people will take an inter
est in the coming carnival and help to
make it success. Get your exhibits
ready and prepare for a merry time.
c. Rexford Raymond returned Sat
urday from an extended trip to
Bonneville, Manchester, and interven.
ing points. He brought with him
four young people who go with him
to Chautauqua on Aug. 3, where Mr.
Raymond has charge of Beres Day
on the program of the assembly. The
people who go are Misses Addie Rey-
nolds and Lou Flannery, and Messcs.
Madison Combs and ]. |. Hughes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
STATE BRIEFS.

Pineville is having a telephone sys-
tenn installed.
Danville will have fair on Aug.
80, 81, and Sept. l.
Lancaster is receiving bids on a
water works system.
Gold is supposed to have been
found in Marion County.
Democrats of Warren County have
headed the opposition to Goebel.
Jessamine's wheat crop will be only
about so percent of last years crop.
Rev. A. B. Chinn will teach in
Middlesborough University this year.
Six store rooms, hotel, an opera
house, and ten new residences are be-
ing built at Lancaster.
The Record says that Garrard will
have only about half the usual wheat
crop and the drought has largely in
jured the prospects for a corn crop.
Hon. W. r. Ramsey, of London,
who was defeated in the race for At
torney General, is being urged to run
for Congress in the Bloody Eleventh.
Mr.. Bryan will come to Kentucky
about September and spend week
making speeches for the democratic
state ticket and for the election of a
democratic legislature.
Prohibitionists of Kentucky meet
in mass convention at Louisville on
Aug. l and 2, to nominate a State
ticket. Chairman Dickie, of the Ma
tional Committee, and other promi-
nent workers will attend.
The Courier-Journal one year ago
said that if the Goebel Bill became a
law, Then are free elections and
free government at an end in Ken
lucky, and the State given over to an
irresponsible clique of self appoint
ed party managers, not to be recover
ed by the people short of political
revolution" What was true Of this
law then is equally true Of it today.
London Echo.
The superintendent of public in
struction has announced that the per
capita for school purposes for the
coming year will be little over $40,
as against $40 last year. This will
be the largest per capita in the histo-
ry Of the State. Heretoforelthere has
been deficit in the school fund at
this period in the fiscal year but at
the beginning of the present month
there was on hand to the credit of the
school fund S265.OOO. The hearts Of
Madison County teachers will be made
glad by this announcement.
PdntGgraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
THE SHOP.

There comes a time in the life of
nearly every young man when he must
decide what path he will follow for
his life's work, unless he has little
character, and is willing to drift
wherever the waves Of chance may
carry him. This is perhaps the most
important period in the life of a young
man, and his future success and hap
piness depend largely upon the deci-
sion he makes. II is not always wise
to jump at the first thing that pre-.
sents itself, whether his abilities are
suitable or not, but it is q matter re-
curing the most careful thought and
preparation. When an ambitious
young maa starts in life with a def
mite plan Of action, he starts upon a
much higher plane than one Of the
same abilities, who begins with sim
ply willingness to work, and with
out any plan beyond earning enough
FOR his daily wants. The latter may
perhaps earn more at first, but the
former is certain to overtake him and
before manhood has been reached to
leave him far behind. A definite aim
in life may be in any direction as long
as it gives the possessor an incentive to
strive for self-improvement, but the
ambitions and aims that lead young
man along mechanical channels, to
spend several years in learning a trade,
are not popular with the average
American youth.
Our country is a manufacturing
country, its industrial enterprises are
the wonder of the world, and have
created continual demand for skill
ed workmen. In view of this demand
aud the entirely inadequate supply of
machines, The Woodwork Depart
ment of Berea College is to be extend
ed to include Trade School in which
will be taught the Carpenters and
Cabinetmaker's trade, to those stu
dents who may elect to take this
course and who show sufficient apti-
tude for mechanical work to insure
that the instruction will not be vast
ed.
There are many young men who
have during the past year, expressed
desire to learn the Carpenters Trade
and to them and others, this opportun-
ity is offered, This is a two years
course and includes the construction
of articles embodying all Of the joints
known to carpentry, and also the franz
ing of house and instruction in near
ly all processes used in its construc-
ton, as well as in various pieces of
furniture and in general repairs
around buildings and farm machines.
A young man having had the above
can feel certain that he has an educa-
ton that will enable him him to meet
life's difficulties with more confidence
in his own ability to earn and hold
place for himself in this busy world
of ours than is possible to the man
who has never trained his hand to
serve his brain. G. A. X.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

j. A. Sharp and wife, Of Union
Mills, visited his cousin, J. c. Sharp
here last week While visiting NAL
DRY wooden bow Of quite ancient
workmanship was found.
Miss Lena Ssyers is spending her
vacation at Pacific Grove, California,
which is summer resort established
by the Chsutauqua Assembly of Cali
fornia, 100 miles south OF San Fran
cisco.
Prof. and Mrs. Ira B. Penniman
left Monday for Peoria, ILL.,, where
they will visit Mrs. Penniman's par
ents for some time. Prof. Penniman
expects to study music this coming
fall and winter, probably in Boston.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
County Court Days.

Paris, Bourbon County, LIST Monday
Richmond, Madison, LIST Monday.
Lexington, Fayette, End Monday,
Stanford, Lincoln, Ind Monday.
Georgetown, Scott, 3rd Monday,
Danville, Boyle, Bird Monday.
Nicholasvills, Jesssmine, Bird Monday.
Winchester, Clark, 4th Monday.
Versailles, Woodford, 4th Monday.
-Clim ar.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
LOCALS

5000 will be given in purses and
premiums at the Richmond fair.
All the trots at the Richmond fair
have filed and good racing is expect,
cd.
The free school began here Mon.
day with Miss Kate Coddington and
Miss Mamie Tudor in charge.
License 10 marry was granted re-
Gently to Thomas Gabbard and Miss
Dora Rutherford.
Word comes that Rev. II. J. Der
thick, is quite sick at Mantua, o.,
where he was spending his vacation.
A. j. johnson moved his family
from Conway last week He is at
work at Todd's mill on the Fairchild
place.
Secretary of War Alger has resign
ed, and the President has appointed
Elihu Root, of New York. as his sue
cessor.
Alta recent White House reception
President Mckinley shook hands with
4,Sl6 persons in an hour and three
quarters.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Short took
William Rose, from Estill county,
through here yesterday on his way to
Frankfort. Moonshining.
The date of the Berea Fair has
been changed to September %, %, 80.
The officers are working to secure
great attractions and make it a good
fair.
An excursion train came down from
Cincinnati last Sunday, bringing
about 500 people from the city, and
distributing them at Paris, Rich
mond, and Berea.
Saturday Doctors Cornelius and
Davis performed successful opera
ton for appendicitis on Thomas
Croucher, the II year old son of Sc
ban Chroucher, of Scsifold Cane.
A. new ruling from the revenue de
partment forbids the stamping Of
checks by banks, or even the sale of
stamps there. No unstamped checks
will now be received at the banks.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett of Indiana is ex-
pected TO preach in Berea Church
house next Sunday morning, There
will be praise service with Stereop-
ic Views from Pilgrims Progress at
night
Rev, Perry w, Sinks, of Youngs-
town, o., preached in the Berea
Church house last Sunday. In the
afternoon he preached at Slate Lick,
and led the G. f. in the evening, Civ
ing a brief report Of the c. 4. Con.
yention at Detroit
Four thousand people attended the
mass meeting of the Chicago plat
form democrats at the auditorium last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lester aud family are spending
few days at Mallory.
Mrs. Yocum is attending the lnsti-
tute at Lancaster this week.
4. W. Baker, Of Wallaceton, was in
town Saturday and subscribed.
DIR. Lauder, Of Cincinnati, visited
his uncle, f. p. Fairchild, Sunday.
Mrs. Kate +. Putnam returned Fri.
day from the hospital at GAINESVILLE o.
L. g. Creech and b. +. Tsnksrs-
ley, from Burning Springs, are visit.
ing here.
Alex Davis, Of Leisure, Ind, is Wis
iting his brother, |. c. Davis, and 9th.
erfriends here.
Marin Edwards went through town
yesterday on his way TO Dory, Clay
county, from Oklahoma.
Miss Elliott returned Friday from
a months visit with relatives in Paris
ILL.,, and indianapolis, Ind.
Prof. Dodge is spending the week
working up the meeting Of the Madi-
son County Sunday school union.
j. G. Sharp went TO Jessamine last
Thursday, returning Monday with
Mrs. Sharp, who has been visiting
there.
+. II. Chapman, of Franklin Falls,
n. III, one Of the members Of the Pen
niman excursion made a short trip
back here Saturday.
Harry Coddington cut his thumb
with piece Of zine last Thursday SO
severely that he was compelled to
have several stitches put in il.
Miss Nina Lamson and her assist
ant, Miss Sherwin, remain during the
summer at San Mateo, n. Mexico.
Their school house is being repaired
this vacation.
Prof. and Mrs. Dodge entertained
few friends Thursday evening, and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fairchild received ON
Friday evening, in honor of Prof. and
Mrs. Penniman.
Mr.. Teeters and family left yester-
day for Carrot and Auburn Ind,
whore they will visit relatives and
friends for month, while Mr.. Teeters
enjoys his vacation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
IDEAS

II often takes more courage TO keep
out OF fight than TO go into il.
Notice the description Of the New
Normal Course at Berea ON our last
page.
The biggest thing Uncle Sam does
for US is giving us chance to send
our children 10 school don't miss il
this summer.
II you believe in THE CIrlzEN, show
IL 10 your neighbor and advis him 10
subscribe. The more subscriptions
we get the better paper we can have.
The bridges ON the road toward
Slate Lick which were in murdsrous
condition, have been repaired--lst su.
pervisors OF other road districts follow
their example.
Pres. Frost will preach at Slate Lick
next Sunday at 3 2. NJ. on Apenging
IVurifs. with special reference TO re-
cent bloodsheds II will pay TO ride
. long way to hear that Sermon.
Nutting at Conway
Rev. j. d. Nutting speaks on Nor
monism at Conway Thursday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

aulknce Istoncd with nan.ias0ilnpollenee.
for al know thsi Llpt Ch'vers lua lane
frun Manla, would have something w ay
and d hying bero IS better than dead jon
81 any time
by and BY i've mayor ol lhs gIllag rose
and sad as he @pgel 'ls haoa lovarl lbs
ca.aaia
eIAdss apd Gcnt,ann We hiy aith
ns TO-DAY ape q the bores d bbelals mt
8st1 2pain q gallant gtNn whom ygu "
lp0w, oglier who fought under ihe b8H
i.efs d l1ewey and who was the ipi topalf
Old Glorg npon The famparts Of the ehery
We hpe 70 honor our heroes and tlH da
whom Hampt1r y pr1pl tl olll hel Bn
beosue his boyhood days we're snea %
tliis yscinity va neel wth q double SCI
enne Dpn this 91spo,oas eeeasion Ladies'
ona eed1hn,eni capt Harold Cheor we
hero oi MudMi"
To- apphuso ,h,l solrd ,sywam rfg'd
hfpe called blusses 10 the check of sN ad
lnirll af1 lba oaphina laoe ctims4oai is
be or@ Rhph Vas asbdl inl more oaaor
ing
iie oeVl tiae hoa " silrted i0ramo
nml be Ras At loss Tor words iheD Mif
Fldaeily ,nsppod hg bean TO zen VIZ ioiy
Of Mania, inohstlg oUlttpa 40 aecaaut 5i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

rromn1na Iuture oi our gIoucts ua,pin.
Pardon, then, tho inpovatloaii, today, lap
peal non rpur splendid brass band TO the
yaayic Of tie sps.eres. srom giapo'sdet aDd
rocsets To the pyrot4ohnical disglS set n
tbs hoandIess frmansG BY tAa father oi
nations and lihety'
Ii escelleta voisa ond wfth hno etnep-
ttrriasY eifects the la,e tlrrfei. and stIll
desperate. roats man proceeded tptread his
.rscnts powerful paper liz was he,snsa
10 WITH almost hreathess interest ard tonh
his seas an,d loud applause,
@Ihs greatest speech ever mo9a u Bsn-
ton oophty," sad Squire Hawkins o. w
gaepsd tie orotos's hard Knowledge
pon1ht1ed WITH patriotiBn Conades yecr-
seh engaged ~ prineisaI OF . ellAry Of
sl.a01T
Merton Norayhe's natb,1. ms have
thought her son 5eit vben abe rec1ved
that evening the following Telegram,
''sell tkA bonsa and coz end begn PACK
jfa at oeoe l'n anraeeA l1e Twelve Iost
Comets 6f ltersclA diA the huFiness.-
Newton A y. @Al@%lA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

weri. StliH Nswtoa @sA waiting iF . tram
% carry him g OAans4ta % nnles west,
wheru ise wAs hooked 70 de1~s hslrth II
july ofat}oa that aIfeupo;e
.I'n eluust cgaF, G,eDona- taA Ho 'o1
tet, utter srpypjc'ns be ulrseic4 y e.
,pet. 10 uah'a dad .aiiure bit lpadnt
csfase Tx iny1Na9i siaee l.amlsn agrli
fant f9r ~ position oi pljnos1a N TIE
Charlotte pcaoolAH
qIop eoaht 70 brpc vgrt,en n, soas
speech
| = 9id. IN osps ssichposta, bat J
bayaut committed 4 70 asfhor, std Nos
dyke produced inenannpts
''INt TX ase t lleN, gafei o. Il my ~.
1 tiule 3A tbe yseiye l1ss Cou,ssoi lleu.'4ei
bon s. ireak iui1 masa2i9Nxith X
EAg this K sll rigi,-- Gsm4ns consinuel
o uoBeht l5tey 7It4 little s,Nam " Mood
thai began 70 tacsa dolFn uho ade4 u ths
future gnai SOD ,-iissaD. nation rolled 90
unit. i leeame o mighty thna de!ugs
wonld le l4tter tl0n 0oodl TiAis groot
7ad Il viii carry them % Their ft< aud
Ril yva tea appointment. Dfa'a ~ ~
na4l Tive lis spseS9 z lA' soo' NJ y1a y
S1nnet Aerps y9pr uSyp. 'tooA oy
- tee caaFf"ls osp1' Nofa}sq RiA ifIes
hy' an so.Auaasiic delegation, headel by
~qi're ha~slDs' suolhg spn. Ok '4a ssiosl
lpdeea 81, sssoded b. . thnia y yeiI
'ias et7 and osfs'ss d9F. gas nige'+
'al.osa e'F a'H eq'''-f- v " iaN s'V'''la,
From 1lt char agon la inpfoyisoa
-a''9fn s'FagSs su,I0pposa ,, oy lle .a,. .sla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

rpl Grahsn Al Nnaaas e,sa pca1d
them
Iems ielgov ,eIsbFan,s h,3 srripeS--
'oDe bad tloan q poesas, q aNsrechera
ant
1t ted ilIen % a4 toel.cus roo',
spaf&s had dnoppod, lent glngysNbes asd
igpited
Three sgaS,tsd rrDier @cs tpigins a
silcwe1 Of sIlint~s
4 fouftA Ay lat "a ga np wi,b pol.
grabbing Needing ohm
''isous4lina hit me- r hssbc,sed -,ths'T
With $ poasos 4, vs bis
MI fathers o.d IA box" csssd Gislar-
seooghjgira tlniliai oaioct
7, aaa hiAleB ~ ths tpolbosaA~ eseoi
Jen
Gralssm ga'ssi no rta oyv, IsYrs ~
1ap..r 4 ciy oi 10Y rong ont
'Pend soa,e,bBeY- fotse4cl Jem
'Yes. munnlred Graham. ~ Deep snnr
on z bave i1.tA 1appihesel'
That wW wh1 DE fe,orcred dfcpmen1
meant, t4 Arr. Nellie lie ID 10 fullest,
fsinsss
Her. ead Graham. and . h1 snpgoi
into Jem's tsnd--"relelra,el'
III bet whispered Jsru's eoenpy
ehun, 'tha, pays o, vsoLdina cssrved
alsol"
7 hepgl. RauqrgD ZEN ts0pay:.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

ira gwu bfs ssry II vs slry iat .lilea
every one aiJ aben " el3sel 8il6 spIcn.
did yerJratl1n which wa, ii lact, ~ ap0s
trogie % the Amgloan ilsg lhs Enthusiasm
Of tbe crowd Whfthinn1led
Aa y attleg baak ir lis char be beard
ihs naaisr of egenohia lnbonpe1 that
Mis- Worlmsorth irrD .he ges" would
4Ihs iha ''stafSpnsIsl BanbeI
GAp- GbegerA siaftsd d, le nmig md
kpfsd forward D. isll, rsga.io5kdg girl
advanced IRON one end 0i lhe platform aud
slooi befors tbt beopI, ht eonid not see
her ias, i0f It wa mighty turned away
and then ~ se9Is,l back aslpr musical voice
isAean tk.e National anthem
The crowd seeraOd 70 stand spellbound.
H..ah srnaiHs ass J. tgvalatm II every ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

ty.u-t
gb9 1Is'eoca. gsge' peiofs A, hee ss' sNus o.
kty iianqiial 9u''Np' ehllilsa men AAl.n
def slia 'l'h S .N"i yPuNs git , NSre; ane
qerg l'7e~hlal oea ,sen l"ii'eiaAs l"1lAs " tAe
s'sfle ife@ p''@ 'lpoM Y ilw AilA aueaee,
ia li9 aNe AiIRgl oAl' wv lSsa Y"Nl aAa
lel ls tn i.A
IHea Aia9'pQ& eiogr ouips b@tA qAa
q YES i8foea agg slashiaq benea't tsg
Wsaqftal triumph EAtS lhsvtv started
p ils ieet
ftsgr Mim Woldewerth" hs sS
elaimtd What o fool ! am. aoghnw8 be
CONTINUED se1to yo9o 'ih enother
lm9
liat The tall eigl No turned aaDi ahe and
llg here Of Manic aiond io9e % laoa
i ! Want 20 iha4h you ioI Your fingine
iraeg pardon i've MIS- Wofdswoesh,'
Md lif aanmecqg aptala nli WIS sa'
pcfh iultsilaa }nu a.sd % sps ~ vel
q t1stIaes school sou Rhos, wheNwe
"lhps yol Gap Chcyers,' INTERRUPTED
lhe 4ifl ste he'd oig hey hand yoa
laat iHaens thsi lave iytacttr taosa
llfs HolaY
'S9i 1t ON hai you zoe ! I'D nos vrrain
l3og 81 tha ah0ol ond while have thoaght
fn d thoa happytnea had qnta lrat
sig4t ei you
The laapants q the platform wor now
quitting i, b. te song VIA t.e last feature
ii 1e nottdnme ahd CaM Chevsfa ce
o8itfl }l1s Nofdaaortt % iho caniage.
q 6s yogee captured aoo,hs, pis9ncp,
eptaia laaahod Jackson, cayelieliy.
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lIar6t dipamaiieLlg came " The rgscia
NJ a0 b Welcoming hsf luesd. Trtcy, 10
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

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