davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

business reasons; but he has today
authorized Us to make al Of the
facts known % the public. I hayu
Just had a telegram 90 that effect.
10Th Mr.. Smith ana Mr. Netting,
ham desire 10 enter into the manu-
facture ard distribution ~ gas IN
this city as a permanent enterprise,
Every body knows that these men
are not spectators. They are ins
tent upon investing money IN this
city that viii bring them r-asonabi-
returns. They want O. get per
cent on their money. and they Fea
a way 70 10 u. BY ceiling gas 10 the
people here at a rate much lower
TRAN that charged - the Seattle Gas
n Electric Co. The very names Il
the two men are enough IN them
selves 70 indicate the reliability q
Ms Faith 10 Seattle.
che proposed gas company. Mr.
SMITH has shown his faith IN this
city by investing vast sums in real
estate. lie - willing % put IN more
money. In the way l have Indicated.
You may state enphatirally, that
there VIII BE- no consolidation 81 tina
new company With thr cd company
now operating here. What MeaaFs.
smith and Nottingham want. IL an
Independent plant They would not
take ever the Old plant here II u was
offered 20 them. for the simple rcass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
THE SECRET is OUT !.
sckers of the New Gas Company are MiIIonaes Lyman
C. Smith and VIM. Nottingham, What They
Offer to Do In This City,

=, measurement n MADE today
~ a. real bsessrs % The propos-
! 10 cas- company In this city ara
swn Lyman C. smita and WIZ
m Nottingham. Both are million
40 saa have already Invested over
xxs Al In Seattle real estate. Mr..
"a s ne well known head of the
~ rrsmlsr typewriter Co.. and
:. sanuiAfs In this enterprise Is
- n Eastern man.
ifsisxrsn From Mr.. smith.
A .sl<x-zn received today from
= s-sfh announced his readiness
: sxs< the facts all made public.
i rrsp0ses. II granted a franchise.
: ss>st from \ quarter 70 a half
r.zzer tellsrs in an up-to-dafe gaA
81 uhlch viii distribute gas 10
Z 4 tse Suburbs as well as 20 the
x,,-xl pnrti0ns % the city. Massrs.
! u. cit.~. president ~ the chamber
I suunsrcs, and Mr.. Harry elise
4 wsiA knpwn attorney, are acting
! ~ direct representative ami
zr1fsrs a tks enterprise.
Kssa interviewed today. Mr.. II. G.
- "a: We have been unable
: y u present time 10 state VIA
: ~ ksek@rs we're % this new en-
s-,rss NV. srrith wanted his name
sz>ssh temporarily. for Certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

In most pronounced territory
qued by treaty
The court holds that territory
treaty Of Paris. simply territory
on this point special
congress !
Under the permission
free % duty to It's former the jurisdiction
che United states
slon viii spain
territory eountry-benE practically
admission Of Spanish goods United
The main question involved whether congress right
make tariff
Downs the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Death Followed Fall.

h1.ESsBURG. May 27g-Ths fun
= ~ W. II. Parker Of EIiensburg
- he'd hare today. He was badly
- -.-'sd BY a fail from hla horse last
i While riding In the foothills.
:. hsnaEed o crawl 10 the nearest
- gfer a nile distant. II Is
=. ~.lznf That this sxefti0n u1adefatai
y is.efnai injuries he had sustain
~. Parker was one Of the lead :
-. eilifsns Of Ellensburg, having
-. mere two or three years ago
IN Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
VAS M0LL
SHANGHAIEDp

FANcouvER. n. c.. May 37.--F.
= Mo-. who Il under arrest here
= tsfrznding local merchants. tells
smarkable story Of himself. lie
Ans - come from n good fanniiT
hTiarf, ana says his name "a
&4sy hsllinger. lie asserts that
: sas shangkaIsd At San francisco
s = placed On board tina sugar ship
s1icor. where he was forced u
"a - servant for one Of the on
= q tie vessel. His story Is be-
e iavestlrnts1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
The CONSTITUTION VS.. THE FLAG:--DECISION

.vrSaroN y C. a1rhe decision United states
" rurt m the handed today AGAINST
|. sssumsnt
are, ease that ndwer collector
~, New York In THIS case the court holds that the terri
a nv tha Unlted states considered domestic for
.r.,se and forssn another
80. heretofore collected under the ptnsiey
me treaty upon Porto Rico into
,s,>a states declared lie gal
., shisrss and opinion oG
-....av AZ the Justice opinion.
r ne Of the read that
and bulletins GU, BY many CORE
.. Later on clearer governments
7. -, COMPLETELY pEFEA TIED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
REGRET TED.

WASHINGTON. u. e. May If
The action ~ Senators Tniutan and
Mei.hurtn IN FeslgulnE their seats On
the senate and appealing "a the pso-
PIE FOR rs-eiection In order 10 settle
the feud between them. % deploFsd
~ suth % their eniien CUES AZ are IN
the CitT without desiring 20 cFt-
tieire the personal conduct 81 the
tsFa meu. the opinion - freely e.
pressed that they acted hastily aud
iu hot blood. ~ II were possible Tor
the reHlruHtIoua 70 be Withdrawn.
the friends here - both men would
BE- glad. but 10 IL realized that th-
matter has now gone - far that "a
must be fought cut 20 a finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
LIE R0TTING
BY MILLIONS

ALAMEDA. Cal, May IL
Millions Of crabs are decaying
where they Ito I'm winrows. washed
up by the tides on the bay shore aud
IN the aloughs OF the marsh at the
West End. From the oil works TO
the shipyards the erustaceans cover
tho beach I'm places n foot deep. The
sight IL "A remarkable one, but the
dscayinR crabs cause a fearful
stencil.
The crabs which have met an I'M
timely end are Of the small variety,
but they make up IN numbers what
they lack in size. Where so many
crabs came from IL n problem which
IL hhraeslng the brain OF the Oldest
Inhabitant OF West Alameda. ~ In
believed that the escape OF oil from
the oil works caused the great NOR
tally I'm the adjacent crab families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
BLOWN BY
DYNAMITE

sKYKozIIBH, May s7,-Trafflc has
finally been resumed on the Great
Northern after the terrific dynamite
explosion Of yesterday. Train Ne.
Il ran into n puHh-car loaded with
200 pounds Of dynamite, four miles
east 81 here. late yesterday after
noon, wreckinR the engine and
sreat part II the train. No ono was
killed. John McGurley, the engin-
eer, was badly cut about the head.
An Investigation L. being made in
order 10 place the blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
MARRIED
is TIMES

special CORES ronfsncs1
pARKERRBURG W. Va. Nav
21.-A despatch from ~. Mays
says Geo. Washington Anderson, g..
recently elopsd 20 parkersburE with
Mrs. Martha Wells, ~. who proved TO
be hts nth wife, all Of whom are
living but one. 40. II lived with
him only a few weeks. then filed suit
for divorce, and sent him 60 the
pourhnuae
Minnie Martin. 20. haif-witted, was
also an inmate OF the poorhuuae. n
few nights ago Anderson, havin :
Won her affections, constructed a
rude platform by which he reached
her window on the second floor,
climbed with her IN his arms 90 tho
ground ana sloped to Marietta.
where they were married. They have
returned 10 the pooTh0use for a
Zone moOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
YESTERDAYS
BREAKDOWN

The rope on the tension carriage
at the Madison street power house
broke yesterday afternoon, letting n
heavy weight down on the machin-
cry. Temporary repairs were made
but another break occurred about 10
o'clock last night. The cars ran 10
the lake, hut the cable 10 the city
WIS shut down.
Later repairs we're again made
and the patrons Of the line accom-
modated. A crew ~ Workmon were
engaged sll might In repairing the
broken machinery. The cars are
running today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
lnERICAN SENTR';'S SHOT
WENT WILD half A MILE
40 KILLED THE WRONG eERmnH-sEHTRv AT eScE
ARRESTED cHaFFEE CABLES ALI
OUR TROOPS NAVE LEFT Taku.

FEKrS. Nay 17.-Thsra are today
= further scenes Of trouble be-
1ssa the German and American
Elti<rA and from present indics-
ms there II not likely 70 be any
ar,er trouble. The attitude Of the
kzeflcan soldiers " considered
~ s1nlrzbla. In view Of the over
isEnE conduct Of both the officers
~ n<n m the German army.
fssterfay q German officers drew
= fxore and charged on ar Amsrt-
"a sntry, who stood with his bay
aet On charge Later a German
rl1isr charged past a sentry. who
- Or hin. wounflng another Ger
n half nils away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
PUNISHED
BY DEATH

ALBANY, y. Y. May s7.-No more
Deaths are reported ~ a result ~ the
collision on the Albany and Hudson
Electric road yesterday All the In
Iursd are improving
The killed are. Frank Smith. mot.
ormnn. VIM. Nichols. motorman;
David MahOney. Maud Kellogg An
Re Rooney. The injured are; Geo
Iarry and Fred Smith.
Tho accident was caused by two
csHe racing a. the rate % 20 miles
en- hour for an open switch. The
accident occurred two miles out Of
Greenbush on the line % the Albany
y HndHon railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
MAD MULLAH
READY
With 10000 Allies
for Fierce Assault
on SomaIiIand.

ADES. East Africa. May FIT 10
reported that the Mad Muliah" has
formed an alliance with the Aaier-
tain tTihs. and nos has n. 700 sold
ists IN hts army.
The british Eoruaiiiand force T.
preparing Tor an attack. and - the
natives are sell armed. a big battle
- expected.
Tn. Mad Muliah" vas last heard
from May III. when be saH reported
20 Be preparing for a march On Her
Der. the capital 81 somailiaud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
s3o,ooO,ooo!

VANCOUVER, y. C.. May IL
Fred Adair. who has Just arrived
here from Dawson. thinks that the
cleanup this year will run over $50
COO 600 He says that Gold Run creek
VIII be the best Of thu Yukon gold
producing streams, and that In his
opinion Quartz creek viii be very
Ron In pay dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Gov. Tanner at Rest.

apRTNGFIELD, H., May 27.--Ths
body ~ Gov. Tanner was yesterday
turied with ell the pomp and cere-
mony q a military funeral No sueh
funeral cortsge has been seen mere
since the burial Of lincoln. The in
torment was in oak Ridge cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
HUNT HIM.

ORANGE. n. J.. May a7.-Detec-
tivra tho have been looking for per-
sons who had aeut n iattsr TO ThnH
4 Edison. threatening 20 kidnap hiH
daughter hope 30 make an arrest
today They have prominent
business man ~ the city under sur
vsiilance. A mass of eircumHtantiai
evidence has accumulated against
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

OAKLAND. Cal, May 2f.-Alex.
auher Mckenzie II today resting n
a private sanitarium 10 which he waa
taken yesterday, upon being rsleas
Cd from the county Jail. tn accord.
anes with President AcKinley's par.
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Combine on Prices.

TACOMA, Nay 27s-The Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers $3.50
citation and the Southwestern Lurn.
her Manufacturers association viii
meet here tomorrow 90 consider ssv.
oral matters. the most important %
which IL a con- biuation on prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
FATHER SHOT
BY A SUITOR

METROPOLIS, ILL.,. May 27.--Den-
MIS- Reed, an is-year-old boy, shot
and seriously wounded Geo. VII
hams here. Reed had called on VIII
liams' daughter against the fathers
orders. Williams stepped into the
room, objectad 20 the young mans
presence In his house. and the shoot
ing followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

COLUMBUS. q. May 25s-Got.
Nash has been ordered b. his phYsi-
clans To take an absolute rect %
three weeks There IL nothing
alarming In his condition. but his
having been poisoned by Wild ~
curing his stay In California makes
his taking a rtst imperative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
Nearly Wiped Out.

IAMEsTOwN. ~. D.. May ~
with his arm hanging broken at HE
aide. Engineer Kingsley, Of the
Northern Pacific, took bis train DO
miles from cleveland 70 Aandan
IN. D.. the end Of his run. Kings
ley had his arm out of the cab win
dow aud n WAS hit by mail sack
which was hanging from the cross
arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27


on that they would not be willing
80 assume the heavy bonded indsht-
sdusas Of that company. A new gas
plant can be put IN here eompl~te To-
aaa9.eoo. Why. then, should Mr..
smith want % take the cid gas com
p&ny's debts 81 81 .n5a. 00af Auybods
can see that Il sould be an absura
business proposition.
viii Nave Ne hsnetesp
Our new company viii go into
business. u AZ All. with no handicap.
IL Niil only have 70 earn interest O.
che actual capitalization. which viii
represent the ~ tusi cost % the plant
The matter. nos that Il II sit
made public, should receive the
thoughtful consideration % every
citizen. We shall press Rha applica-
ton Zoe Franchise before the Cit
council, a. business undertaking.
that Will apneas % every ene whs
desires 20 set gMa at reasonable rates
and AZ the same time secure the ius
= sstment Of more capital IN this
city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

The sentry has been arrested.
pending an investigation.
WASHINGTON. p. C.. May IL
Gen. Chaffee. In n dispatch to the
war department. announces the de-
paFture this morning from Tsku. for
Manila. Of al American troops.
PEKIN. May 3T.-The military Of
fcials OF the various powers are &C
lively preparing to evacuate the
city. evidently believing that the end
OF the Chinese trouble is In sight.
Agents ~ the emperor have arrived
20 repair the palaces. presumably
for occupation by the royal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
MIiI In Ruins

VANCOUVER, n. C., May 27.-H
IL. spioer's single mill II in ruins.
u was burned 20 the ground yes
terday. This loss In $4,000, fully
covered BY Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
S0RROWFUL..

80 DON, May 27s-The work 81
4 sas out the bodies from the ruins
Universal colliery In SEN
kssIyn proceeds slowly. 40 far ~
So most - them horribly multi
- nave been recovered. King
ls,.sfa has sent a message 81 sym
~ 70 the families Of the vic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
WITH ROYALTY
ABOARD

SYDNEY. N. S. w. May 77.-Ths
royal yacht Ophir. with the Duke
and Duchess Of York en- board. ar
rived here this morning. A wildly
enthusiastic reception was accorded
the royal couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

omcar Bryant this afternoon
found 4 vaiisH On the csrncr = Firsf
avvuu@ and Cherry street When
searched al hnadqunrfefa Il WaH
found - contain 4 fsw articles a.
clothing A letter nfsira4aea Go q. :
20 Nayrfgch WIS also found 81 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
viii Hsss No Asnelesp

Il T. nov Tor the city council. rep.
res gtlnE the people, % decide
Nj her or not a franc hiss may ha
granted 20 the new company and. II
40. for what period ~ time and uus
der what restrictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
SPRING
PARADE

=. nL1N, May l7s-The spring par .
= next Friday win be witnessed
Nassn Wilhelmina and Prince
: ~ q the ðerian ds, who viii
: AAfs a. guests Of the emperor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
YOUNG BOY
is MURDERED

SAN FRANCISCO. May Filler
man LutEherth Il under arrest for
tho brutal murder ~ Robbie Hislop.
II years. The boy WAS found dying
at late hour Saturday night by his
parents. on their return to their
nome. where he had been left In
bed. He had been stabbed many
times and his face was frightfully
cut. The man under arrest had
boarded with the IN mily for some
time. but was sent away two
or three weeks ago. lie claims he
can establish an allbi.
Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. who has
been visiting Mrs. a. n. Harrison.
Of 7i5 Ninth avenue. left today for
her homo IN the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

Two nf the three recommendations
for the majority report we're adopt
ed. and q c0mprornIas vas substitute
80 for tho third The matter wns
settled by a viva voce vote, thsre be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

MADRID. May IA heavy vlnd.
storm nearly wiped uat the viilaEe
% EspaFaEossA IN ihe province %
HadaloH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
100 VS.. 80.

MADRID May s5.-The elections
% the senate have been announced
one hundred and twenty ministerial.
lists and 90 members ~ the pppasis
lion have beer returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27
REVISIONlSTS WIN,

The rcvisionists have won in TIN
"a this morning and committee
IN New York City.
Ing few noes.
After the vote the members aHnx
Praise ODD rom whom All Bless
tngN Flow" and many embraced
saeh other farvenfly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-27

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May n
Presbyterian general assembly.
The majority report was adopt
was appointed 10 revise the creed.
The next assembly VII - held
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-07
YALE COLLEGE IN WAR.
What 1t Did in the Revolution and
Subsequent Contests.

Hartford tCt) Conrant; The Mem
orlal gateway now being erected 1T the
entrance Of the Yale campus between
Osborne Hall and Welch Han in mem
DRY of Gerara Ives aud Ward Cheney.
sc VIII titly commemorate the bravery
of these two young mon who died true
soldiers deaths. Many wish thut at tho
coming hicentennial celebration. where
Yale men are going to show what their
history records OF achievements along
every line, some effort might he made
TO erect some suitable memorial 20 all
those who have gone from the college
nj the nations call
The roll of honor begins with the five
Yale men who fought behind the rail-
fence AT Bunker tIill 1t would include
Huntington the young student who
preferred TO miss his diploma than tho
chance of serving Washington and
Hitchcock, whose regiments charge
helped to win the battle OF Princeton.
Yale raised a military company which
Aaron Burr led against the British
when New Haven was radeG In l71o,
and Z was at the same time that ex-
President Daegett exercised tho right
of firing on the raiders from a post he
chose ON their road into town. For
this he was cruelty handled when later
he was captured by the enemy There
We're Yale men in every division of
WashinGion's army There is no need
to speak OF Nathan Hale, l713, but 9th
ers, many as brave as the hcro-spy
fought with him 10 the number of l02.
and as hehtted a school for training
minister's Yale sent &c chaplains to
the army besides thu fighting men.
What the college d!d toward helping
the Union during the Civil war was
more even than her contribution Of men
and leaders daring the revolution. Tho
college was small affair 40 years ago.
Z 1t was barely half the size OF the pres
ent academic department, But out OF
that body Of undergraduates 40 enlist
ed in the Northern army and of the
few Southerners In the college. every
one fought for the cause his people
thought was right From the whole
body Of Yale men. alumni and students,
S36 were actively engaged on the union
side. and OF these 10 were killed or died
( In the field hospitals.
ConnectiCut's war record was one or
the finest made by any state She gave
tar in excess of her proper iion, ana
/ Yale. Connecticut own college follow
/ ed the states example. No college can
( equal her Williams and Harvard gave
nobly, but Yales contribution was 300
men more than her famous sisters. and
the roll Of those sons who dico for the
causc is longer
For the recent war. Yale sent 40 up
dergraduates TO the field battery, she
raised money for two rifles for the
cruiser named after her. and she sent
A. undergraduates To join their home
regiments OF the alumni. 2l5 were en-
rolled In the land and sea forces. many
as officers or the whole Yale contin-
gent, five we're killed or died OF disease
contract ed I'm camp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-07

weighs six or eight pounds and meas
ures some nine inches by four.
II has been claimed that this idea OF
portable fodder for horses is . recent
American invention AS To that. IL can
only be said that whatever America
may have invented recently, emergency
rations for horses are no new th.ug In
England They were being nude at
Portsmouth eight or nine years ago,
and, as has been said they We're used in
the SoudNn campaigns, To the beauti-
ful vision coniured up by an American
journalist of a light-hearted horse gal
looping over the veldt with food for a.
month ON its hack no serious answer is
needed No doubt Lord Kitchener
would be glad to see this horse ana the
lo2cnge which he loves so we'll The
food specialist proposes, but the animal
horse or n-tisposes and il is OF
no avail TO tell Tommy or his steed that
he ought tn live for a month on a loz-
euge on brick, if Tommy and Tom
my's steed alike incontinentiy die. IL
anyone wants n horse to carry food 70!
weeks on its back. he must invent the
horse as well as the food.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-07

tells her to, cause she's got ter please
her, or else there'll be sumthin' worse
than corn poppin out at yer Uncle
Bits.
Il think understand it now all
right"
Wall / wants the advertisement ter
read so the grill understand 1t to-"
''All right, well fix 1t up some way.
What will we put In next"
yer might say that we want her ter
git inter the game 'thout bein' called in
THE mornin'."
Il have seen people get out OF the
game because they were called"
Wall we want a slayer in our game,
whether she is called or not an Helen
don't want no nonsense. We'd ruther
have a girl what's already fell in love.
cause we can't afford ter have the hir-
cd man chasin' in from the field every
half hour after n jug Nv water. Hired
men gifts awful dry fur water If they
90 ter falin' IT. love vita the hired
girl"
You know that to be fact, DO you
Uncle Bill?'
Il should say | did why, when I
wuz sparkin Helen, ! wuz = hired man
an | HAD the Old Oakeu Bucket song
all worn threadbare Helen an ne
both got discharged an then we got
married So yer kin see she hain't fur
got IL yit
Il guess hired girl would have a
hard time trying 10 fool her
when they fools Helen they'll nave
ter invent sum new racket She wont
stand fur nane nv the ole ones y
"Oh. well Uncle BIZ girl has got TO
have q chance 70 spark little
"Wall. shades Nv Henry Ward B"ect-
spar6s won't fly around our hired man.
TO have her candle AL III NJ 50 tho
gparks wont ~ around orr hired man
an we don't want her settin IN the par
lor readin love tories an LEI Helen DO
all nv the work
THAT doe7 mar" psraon little
warm when tie h'red girl docs that =
Warm II makes felier hotter
than a hungry mouse at q church festi-
val. We don't mind a girl havin' her
feiler cum ter soc her twice week,
wednesday an Saturday nights. but we
don't want en- ter set UP all night
Wen expect her 70 90 20 the front gate
with him by TO- so p, m. an eny reason
able girl ought ter have her Teller close
the gate from toe outside by II O'Clock +"
Yca viii allow them little time to
lean oycg III gate after that. won't
vo's9
wal TIT tell yer It's little hard
iov rreb a~av. short ry Bout Is min
eca irt = expect her - have sci
9ae b0af ihe G1qd night kiss.
FER wax" np the dog Sum
~ -. ~ 90 Il 3pn6s IKE pullin'
iiaH tcv wheFi ver f9ct is wet
-r fa itrF bla hayr0wia 10 Their
e ef4 lfaghiis' II wakes
errr II ne ..oaSc Use greas-