davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Earccurt Co All Next Week.

T3r farcuurt comedy Company
which cpens a weeks engagement in
"'r city n"Nt McPGay evening. at tn ].
Opera T'orse, is 10 stranger u nur
theatrical patrons. and il assured L
cordial welcome Its we1-knuwn
reputation for pro scnting the best Of
attr1ttj"nF At popular prices. has
be n fully lived up to il it's offerings
70" this engagement. the repertoire en-
h!icinG some of the most famous plays
ohtain"ble. The engagement will open
with n" strong drama. Under Two
rHSS."
special I-at1ic viii be IN ,frrring
"1 hea'! ire vaudeville at,- incl
dental y each performance, which are
sure u phase. The company also car
ries ms own concert orchestra. which
VIII ei"" ", III concerts Of u asing
Music half hour before performances
commence. The seat sale will open to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock for all
Dgrinl mInCGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A p,easan. Tasting Tablet; Simple Convenient;
Cares Every Form Of catarrh

r. Ill.,. III :n.alers. duuchcs. sprays.
...,, ana uoyG crs for catarrh i a
,,,,...,.c. ,-,a inconven:c..rc at the BEST
a,,d ca?rat crGi.1t" VITA ii''S'i''i' - IA
e,fi,s i'm taIIe: tl,m :cr int maj u.s.
t,,.,,s, ren1cdic. are the "n-N ones
,,.i,;ch ..,, ,eally reach the seat 81 III"
1;....,.,. which IS ~ III" blood ana io'ai
,t:,,iors can no more cure catt'ra
,,,. rc,ina ism OF kidney tro'i5.'. III
,,,.'.,.,o secretion in no-c ana tnr'al
,i-. local manifestations e Z deer
seated ro'son i'll the blood.
rt...,t.. C,iurrh Tablets. Tie fn's' S"c-
.a.sr,,l of the various internal ieM'"i'N'
= ,,,,.,,,,sae principally Of highly c"Acrh-
t-,,.d ,ptisep.ics. which d' str"y the ca
,,,,b GERMS in the blood ana causes
.r, ,o be eliminated through the
natural channels.
Progressive phySici;iE' use ana aaNiS'
c.t,.,,t.s catarri Tablets because 'icN
.,o,.fn ~, cocaine, no op:ate no '''ei -
.-,,o whatever but are coin?"Sed -
...,.,;.I Iv,,ra~tin. Red Gum ana SIM
.,.rrh Yrti-eptics. and are :" sal"
and pleasant ;hat even 'i''r'
H. n, m witt cNl el.tn ieSl's.
r..t,r., sufferers WI" nave ""N''''
,i.,. ,.,d morcy on local Hppica''oh'
,Iasn,ir of a radical cure unit
- S,r,r;.s Catarrh Tablets has
Keen made. r.,a -,
n, .lruc store for fifty cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
70 ar MacQuaen at City Hall. Nov. s.

Peter MaCQueen, the well known war
correspondent, who was With Eoose-
ve!t and the Rough Riders in cuba,
and With Lavtnn and Funston in the
Philippines, viii appear 1T City hall on
the evening Of NOV. 6. This viii be 4
rare oppott unity for Augusta to hear
The graphic experiences Of an eye-Wit-
ness. who sisnally distinguished him
self at the front, and of whom the
New York Herald said in recent edi-
tor:ai: No man who went t" the war
brought back more accurate ubserva-
tian Mr. MacQuecn. His lecture.
With Roosevelt ana the Rough Rid
ers in cuba" which has drawn large
audiences elsewhere. will be illustrated
by fin ~tereouticon Views. The price
Of admission viii ~ y cents. reserved
seats. 81 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
YESTERDAYS FIRE.
House and Furniture Of EIbridge Ped
der Damaged to Extent of $1,000.
Boiling Kettle OF Tar the Cause. Black Smtke
Caused Most Of Damage.

The fire department was called out,
" ednesday afternoon. at l25U by an
alarm which was rung in from box IL.
in Hartford square. III consequence Of
thc discovery Of fire in the two story
house on Gage street. owned by Mrs
q. g. Webster. ANA occupied by III
bridge Pedder
Owing to some trouble with the in
,iCators in the two fire stations. the
hose wagons We're sent away in differ
ernt directions. and nearly 10 minutes
elapsed before either team eaChed the
scene OF the fire At the Cushnoc hose
house. on Bridge street. the indicator
showed 80, the box bearing which NUM-
Der being located on Water street near
the Edwards mill The team got out iii
quick time. and made a good run 10 the
foot Of Sand hill only To find them
selves mistaken. The Atlantic team.
on the east side OF the river. were al
81 misltd by the Indicator in their
house. which located the fire in the vi
cinity of box ~. at the corner of Cony
and Willow streets.
on arriving at the box, il was found
that no excitement was in existence in
that vicinity. and then some uf the fire
men saw the smoke of the fire, which
started them on the light track. They
were soon followed on their arrival by
the Cushnoc team. ana what fire there
was in the building was speedily drown
ed out The all out cali was sounded
at lis.
The fire VA, caused by Il kettle of tar
boiling over. on the kitCheIA stove. and
igniting. Mr. Pedder was covering the
roof OF shed near the house. with a
coating of tar. ana on going into IN.
house for a supply, found the tar on
the stove in flames. Mrs Pedder was
washing clothes near by. but had not
noticed the flames. Mr. Pedder AT
once got her to place Of safety. and
then pulled in the alarm.
BY this time the house. was 50 full of
smoke that it was impossible To live
inside Of it. and with the exception al a
t"w pieces of furniture. which were -"
moved everything was practically
ruined in every room but the part"r.
When the tremen arrived Il
Was the work Of but a Very few min
utes 10 drown out the fire, which had
burned but little eXctnt the iioor ana
woodwork Of the kitchen.
The. bulk Of the damage was due "a
Inc dense smoke which arose from the
burning tar. This smoke penetrated
into every room in the house. and or -
..rel everything with Il coating of lamp
black that was fully an inch in thick
ness.
The estimated loss on the hou@" is
about $500. which is covered by insur-
ancr. MIR PedderS loss on furniture Is
between $500 ana s6oo. with an insur-
.,ncc Of 500. Both risks We're carried
IN the agency Or Macomber. Farr x
Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
ROAD TO WINTHROP.
Maine Central Files Petition With Railroad
Commissioners Tor Location Of Extension.

during the session of the board OF
railroad commissioners at the Stat.
House yesterday. Hon Seth II car
toy of Auburn. in behalf uf the Main,
central Railroad. flied a petition for
ih' approval of tn" location of the pro-
posed branch 81 tn coinpany's line
from Augusta To- Winthrop.
The location desired il III accordance
with N" plans ana specifications rr-
sulting from the recent surveys and
would cost $5oo,o00 as an estimate.
This looks as though the Maine. Cen
trail means business and Augusta may
have two line from Tn" city TO Win
throp. one electric the other steam
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
ececial Values in Furs.

1ba IT @. Barker 90. Of Gardiner u
.s,;,. IA ~ The first page. announce =
Ut so,e If 800 fur scarfs. They
;,a III nrices and if people fail Z
a,.an,age of such an opportunlt!
-, ,i,,.Iy 10 regret it. as TIE prices
. va said to be very low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Hats That Will

please the ladies will be on exhibition
at our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
for the Fall and Winter Opening
which will take place Friday, the 4th,
and Saturday. the 18th. and we cordial
~ invite you all to be present and see
some of the beautiful effects Prices
honest from 500 up to $500. Satisfy
that desire for pretty things to look at
if YOU don't purchase.
la Water ST. T.. DOSTlE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
The Cleansing and
Healing Cure for
CATARRH is
elTS CREAM BALM

Easy ana pleasant
10 use. Contains no
injurious drug. 1t
- quickly alb
Sorbed. Gives Re
het at once. Il
'"pens ana CleauseS
tne Nasal pa
Sases. Allays In
hammation. Hen.
and Protects thn
T :rteinordne. Restor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

Monument park is receiving its an
., fau cleaning at the hands OF the
man behind the rake and the grass
,al,,,s AZ fresi, as it does in June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

Miss Marion EodeIicl pleasantly an
tert&ined It party Of friends at her
home on Pine street last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

v.v capitaI stock. Of which ro,h;n.. :.
iraa an, me officers are: Pres dent AMI =
G ,ehSnrIr' Edward o. Cook. Ant.",n ni'o
I ct. L.. ~ /. .''"'e approved,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

Commencing today | shall have on
exhibition 100 trimmed hats. Mourning
goods speciality.
II. W THEOBALD,
Augusta. Maine. POS Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

,ryjo1 ana Smell Large Size. - cents.
maj az y cents. at Druggists or hy
Neu, ELY BROTHEES. i Warren ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
ASSIGNEES

Sale Of toyA. games. loue. duII ,ar-
RACES, etc.. At les than cost. These
goods must AZ sold At once. come Early
~ HI me itist PICK Tor the Christmas
presents al cn3t Also ic. ,.r.lr1 r.,hi-
hrt holding 5-gdllon enamrlrd cans: |
,ierzer. gallons. fly-whcel anu platform.
nY'h new this year, S chairs and tables :
aDgHt ) gallons soda tlavore. the best
2v- Wafer 1t. Augusta. AIp NJ s UsiwIl
DctlJ-l6-l1-1S-I3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

Fiehtecn candidates for certificates as
registered druggists took examinations
before the Stlt" board of rharmacy. yes
tcrday. Tho commission planned 70 maxi
the examination a rigid one. and th'
young druggist who pulls through all
right will 10 obliged to know something
more NJ his trade than the art Of draw
ing glass Of soda water.
Secretary H. w Hezcltine Of the board
says that to his knowledge there is not
fake" drug store in the State. that
*. Il rharmacr SO called. with an array
IF drug in the front shop and q bar room
behind. and proprietor who docsn t
know the difference between ~ powder
ava Ep<om salts Whenever complaint
ha., lcen made the commission az Inves-
tiga:-d ana The relentless var waged -
tn. comm .Ssnn. 4 few years ago. has i"-
suited ia wedding them out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Monday, Octoher ri

Tickets good eight days. For full
particulars. telephone or write f. r.
Bonthby. General Passenger Agent,
Portland. Me, or inquire of NJ. {. X X.
agents.
oc' .2-l5-Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

Co! Elliott q. Dili INSPECTOR general ri
ritie practice. ana I.Nut COL Francis
keefe. Irft yesterday. for st. John. y. IL.
where they will meet the Duk" ana
Duchess Of Cornwall and York. rs rep
reSentatives cf t.e state OF Ml'n"- Tie.
were joined in til: city bT British Vic"
Consul J. e. Heating % Portland. aud
Mrs. Heating.
At 81. John TIE PARTY va be met b.
tie secretary " III" governor 81 an"
brunswick. The presentation oi hae+
will occur. Thursday Afternoon ana.
Thursday evening. tht. party will ." pr
scented in Assembly hall to the Dake AMI
Duchess. Friday morning there VIII !"
more presentations, and the ROYAL part
vii. leave FOR Halifax.
Miss Iva L. Shorcy. stero2raoh"r t"
the Executive Department. has retufneI
from a vacation OF several weeks
,l.asantty PASSED at III" Pan-Ametica !
Exposition. the Maine Musical FestiVd
AZ Portland And hcr home a. Erldst".i-
,'ll.ets. Yesterday. at The department q
fiSh ana game were: Flora +. Will h"h'
Portland: r. l.. Ames5ury. Gardiner: =.
X. Hopkins. y. Il. Hopkins. Camdeh' II.
NJ Johnson and son. kitterH' MI ana
Mrs. A. *. Gray. Ilallowell: Mrs MARY
n. Pertain. Temple: Perry knox. i"fdi-
ner: :. T. Hutchinson, Gardner w ~
AIbee. Chelsea: Mrs. =. +. French 'hei-
sea: Alice Young. Bangor; MIS-. +. u
IIolyuke. bangor.
The following companies nave !'ic" ST
liticates Of incorporation al me once q
The secretary of state:
Stores Mutual Advertising 80 81 ~
wing On the business of adNcruSlaS: W.. J.
xl,w.irD capital stock. of which >!fH' ~
paid in The officers are: frfS'I,n, ~
Mass. Certificate approved. oct TO- ~"
cuban Development and Produce 81
oi..earliyrj AT Augusta. for the purpose ct
cutting transporting ana manuIaG,uIiiii-
lumber in I've United states OF Coiomoi
.I I-nI,.d states OF America: with $50
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
H0MESTAKE INCORPORATED.
Capital Stock Has Been Increased t.
One Million Dollars.

Articles of Incorporation for the
Homestake Mining company were filed
Cor record in the Office of the county
clerk and recorder here today. The
corporation was effected in Helena, in
the fall of 1896, and the Incorporation
articles filed there, but as the object Of
the company is to buy, lease, sell, To-
cate, bond and develop mining property
in North America, it was concluded to
file the papers in this county also. The
incorporators are Charles 2. Snedeker,
Wesley Kidd and w. H. Crabtree of
Helena. The original amount Of the
capital stock was $4,000 in shares of 81
each, all paid in, but since the company
vas formed the capital stock has been
increased to 100000. This was done
ct a special meeting Of the stockholders
held in Helena on November IL, 1896.
Before the bylaws were amended to
Permit of the increase, Charles E. Sne-
deker held 5000 shares of the stock.
Wesley Kidd $500 and w. H. Crahtree
400. Helena viii be the principal place
Of business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT REAL
lied FROM SALE OF BITTER
ROOT STOCK.
POSTMASTER KNOCKED
~ DOWN FOR $500
John T. Burke Purchased Kerolite,
Said to be One Of the Best AMI
mails in the Bunch.

Charley Palmer stood on the auction
eer's stand at the race track yesterday
and handled the hammer at the public
sale of a dozen horses from the Bitter
Root stock farm in manner tnat mas
b, ought to him considerable praise. 1t
was showing one minute ana blowing
rhe next, with bit of sun ''betwixt and
between" but Charley's voice never lost
it's patient note for a second.
Despite the fact that the crowd did
net seem in a purchasing mood, the l.
horses and u Shetland ponies brought
about all they We're worth. The total
amount realized by the sale was $3229
L outs Kaufman, the only man present
who seemed to care to take any adVan-
tage of the sale, took home a string of
three The highest amount was brought
by Postmaster, $500. While Kerolite. who
is commonly deemed the best horse of
the bunch, brought only $500, and was
knocked down by the auctioneer to John
r. Burke Of Anaconda. Following Is a
list of the principal sales:
David MCGEE, Postmaster, b. g.,
years old. by Prodigal-Winell.
dam Of Journeyman. ANY $500
1'r. T. H. Quirk, LEnvoy, blk. g.,
8 years old, by Baronade-Annie
Jackson ........... ................. 100
Jno. T. Burke, Anaconda, Kerolite,
b. g., years, 2:15A, by Miiroi-
Lille Keene ............ ........... 800
Louis Kaufman, Youroi, b. g.,
years, by Milroi- Yuba, 2:24h..... 24O
John Bray, Calcite, b. g., s years, by
King Rene-Camiola ................ 200
E. B. Jacobs. Poor Guest, full BROTH
err to Gamin, 2:14A, b. S., s years.
by Prodigal-Guelda ........ ....... $50
Rev. Father Batens. Uledia, b. f.,4
years. by Prodigal-Belle F.. 2:15A 100
Louis Kaufman. Lydis, b. f. years,
by Bow Bells, 2:19A, dam Wilton
Louis Kaufman, Richie Baron. b. g.,
years. by Baron Wilkes Winell.. 40
DR.. Hanson. Angel Baron. b. g.,
years, by Baron Wilkes Lady Will
\. L. Green, The Forerunner. br. e.,
years, by Barondale- Refulgence $50
]. K. Demick, san-de-Lee, CHI. c., 2
years. by TammanySalvia by
INOSSluStOH 100
Godfrey Lavell, span of Shetlands $50
W. B. Hamilton. span Of Shetlands no
p. H. Regain, span of Shetlands.. :. 10
Il ]. Bartells, Shetland pony. ...... IS
H L. Haupt. spotted Shetland. ..... IS
James w. Forbis Shetland pony. so
Con Hayes, span of Shetlands. ..... 70
E.. w. Bowden, Shetland pony. ...... 20
y. H. Heilbronner, span of Shet-
Bay mare. Shetland ................. 30
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
WILL OF FRANK E..
CORBETT FILED
HE LEFT AN ESTATE VALUED
AT $l2,5OO TO HIS
WIDOW,

The will of the late Frank E. Corbett
has been filed in the district court and in
petition which accompanies it the wild
CIV of Mr.. Corbett asks that the docu-
ment be admitted to probate and that
she be appointed eXecutriX of the estate.
The will is brief and bears date of Jam
uary Z, 1897. To it, however, there is what
is known in legal parlance as a codcil,
Which in plain English means an addi-
ton. This addition was made on No
vember 8, 1900. after the birth of the son
of the dead man. After the will was
made it was placed in Clark & Bros
bank for safekeeping. According to its
terms Mrs Adelaide Thornton Corbett,
the widow, is THE sole devisee.
The petition for probate states that
the real property is valued at $500 and
the personal property $4,000.
The will and it's codicil are as follows:
l hereby give. devise and bequeath unto
my beloved wife. Adelaide Thornton Cor
bett ,all property real, personal and mix
ed of which I may die, seized or possess
ed; subject, however, to the payment Of
my debts. l hereby appoint my said wife
executrix of this my will. hereby re-
woke all former wills.
Witness my hand and seal at Butte
uary, A. D., 1897.
(Seal) FRANK E. CORBETT.
Codicil.
November Sth, 1900.
Since the birth of my son, Francis
Thornton Corbett, I have the same Intent
as to disposition of my property after
death as is expressed in the foregoing
will; /. e., leave everything to my wife
subject to my debts.
(Seal) FRANK E. CORBETT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
the papers to-day was the result Of that

the papers to-day was the result Of that
notice.
The city Ia fighting the case on the
ground that on the 10th of January the
following notice was served on the plain
tiff:
Butte. Jan. 10. 1901.-Dr. G. D. Bryant:
Dear Sir-You are hereby notified that
your services as assistant in the health
department are no longer required: you
will please hand in your resignation.
Thanking YOU for services rendered,
Yours truly.
]. s. MCCARTHY. Mayor"
Then there Is another notice signed
by ]. N. Alexander, the city physician,
which reads as follows:
January 81. 1901-Dr. G. D. Bryant:
My dear sir-At a meeting Of the Butte
board of health. held December 80, 1901,
I was directed to advise you that owing
to the abatement in the smallpox cpl
demic. your services will not be required
after this date"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
BECAUSE OF THE ABSENCE OF ONE
OF THE MEN WHOSE PRES
ENCE WAS SOUGHT.
CAUSED BY A ROW
AMONG THE BRICKLAYERS
E. D. Owen Today Called Upon the
Sheriff and County Attorney
for Protection.

There came very near being trouble
down in the Parrot addition yesterday
afternoon but it was aVerted because Of
the absence of F.. d. Owen, whose pres
ence was sought by body Of brick
layers. 1t appears that Owen and the
hricklayers are at logSerheads with each
other, although Owen is a bricklayer
himself. The trouble originated over a
matter concerning the Bricklayers' union.
Owen was working on building belong
ing to Thomas Sephton in the Parrot adj
dition. and the members of the union con-
cluded to call him off.
Yesterday morning some one gave it
out that they intended to round up
somebody at the building during the day
and Owen. suspecting it might be him.
decided to be somewhere else when they
arrived. Consequently he was not there
when the men called.
Yesterday evening he paid the sheriff
and county attorney a visit and explain
ed the situation to them, but was told
that the trouble was one which the labor
unions would have to settle among them
selves. Owen asked the county attorney
what would be done with him if he car
ried a gun for self protection and was
told that it would be a misdemeanor Mr..
Breen also told him he had always found
labor bodies to be composed of reason
able men. men who would do no violence
TO any one unless it should be a case
OF necessity and he thought the differ
ence could be patched up without any
trouble.
There are two bricklayers' unions in
the city ana owen is, or was a member
of one of them. 1t is claimed that he
been working in violation of the rules Of
the union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-29
THE FIELD MINSTRELS.
A Newsboy's Criticism of a Good Per-
Torrance.

street Arab may not know A great
deal about the higher criticism. his
'oeas on Greek mythology would proba-
Oily be slightly crude, so fine-spun a
tneory as Is contained in Bellamy's
Locking BachWard,'' would appeal to
MIN with about the same force as would
the reading of one of Ella Wheeler Will
cox poems TO a Tom cat, and there are
many other things with which he is not
even on speaking acquaintance but when
1t comes to minstrels-we,l, if there is
anybody that knows more about tn.
theory and practice of minstrelsy than
the ordinary newsboy it must surely be
another newsboy
Willie Harrington is newsboy, and
MS ale is II years. Willie obngingy ac-
companled the Inter Mountain represen-
tataVe to the Grand opera house LAST
evening to see the first performance Civ
en- in Butte by the AL G. Field greater
MINISTRIES" Willie went there in the role
OF dramatic critic. AS soon as he had
removed his brimless hat. crossed his feet
and leaned back in his chair he announc-
ed with a futtering sigh of satisfaction
and anticipation that he was ready for
business. just then the curtain rose on
the first part and Willie leaned eagerly
forward and glued his eyes on the stage,
That's coed, Mr. Reporter, put it
down that l like that" he whispered ST.
tlantly. That's a new way of the guys
a-gettin on the stage. Every show
amt on to that, you bet. And it's pref
ty, too
Willie thought the music pretty swell"
his idea was that it had a kind O. swing
that carries you along and makes you
want to keep time with your feet, while
them parodies amt no chestnuts, Meth
err" Billy Tay,o", Tommy Donnelly
Rees Prosser, Arthur Yu!e and Arthu,
Rigby all came in for special mention by
the youthful expert for their work as so.
aoists.
At some of the jokes and quibs the lit.
tie philosopher laughed immoderatey
but there were a few that caused the
lines of his face to harden and a DISCUS
the evidence of which he could not re-
press to manifest itself.
What do you think O. that?" he saw
age'y. whispered, there's that same OLE
joke a-bein' sprung on us about tn
married man waking up and feelin' sor
because his dream that he was singh
proves no coed. Wouldn't that corl
you? Sure. Roast that cuss good, now
he's strictly on the bum"
Al. Field himself appeared on the stag
during the first part and delivered him
self of a few witticisms that met witt
Willie's appreciation. He thought Fiel
such big guy that you'd have to lool
at him when he moves around even