davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ACCUSED or KILLING A sHIPuATE.

On a charge OF murder in the first degree, Ber-
GARD Corrlgan "a sailor viii be placed on trial to-
morrow before Judge Aspinali I'm the County Court
Brooklyn corrigan is accused OF killing John Col
lins. fOrfy-three years old, shipnate, on Novem-
Der last on board the steamship Dunspau which
was rnoored al Martins Stores, Brooklyn. The
men Guarreiled while on shore leave on the night
before The crime. When they returned 10 the ship
cOrrigan tried 10 use a knife his shipmate. but
was cisarned Both men were ordered TO the
forecastfe Later Collins found the Moor
with ass head split OPEN and as alleged, Corrigan
was standing near with . heavy wrench In his
hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NlgA-Sraae
Corsets
at Greatly Reduced
Prices.

Buy your Corsets here while
our Big Annual White Sale is in
progress and you'll save money,
as we are making some unusual
price-reductions for this occasion
reductions such as these, for
instance.
M0DESCA c0RSETS, made of
the finest French coutil and
sateen, high and low bust, some
with short hip, others long over
abdomen, all perfect IN shape and
guaranteed to wear we'll; regu-
larly sold at $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50 a pair; specially reduced
for this sale to, per pair,
$50, 2.75 and $50
Also, a lot of DOMESTIC COR
SETS, in short and medium
lengths, all made of good, strong
lean; worth fully 75c. pair; re-
dueed for this sale to 80
In connection with our White
Goods Sale we also offer for
Monday a recent special pur-
chase of
5000 yards Of Spin. MADRAS
GINGHAM, absolutely fast in
color and fully worth i2c. yard,
at, per yd., IL
ALSO
OUTING FLANNEL, in light
and dark eolors, worth fully 10c-
a yard, at, yd., b l-2
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
TO AID KINDERGARTEN WORK.
rvvo op-,vrrRTaTDMENTs ANNOUNCED FOR
BENEFIT OF THE NEW-YoRk
ASSOCIATION.

The Nev-York Kindergarten Association an
nonces two entertainments TO be given In aid OF its
work on "Wednesday afternoon, January - and on
Thursday afternoon January H. The first Of these
VIII be e pianoforte recital by Harold Bauer the
voung English pianist who has already appeared in
this city and I'm Boston. where he has attracted
widespread attention. and. in the MASSACHUSETTS,
capital especially has received the highest praise ior
HIS plaxfne Thi, recital Will be given at Sherry
az o'clock and the programme will be as foiio~s'
gocurne c minor. !
Etude. minor. -e0'ih
Two Capriees. op: Iiszt T
Au Bord Dune Source asner
Thu second enterta frlrnent, 20 be given the
house Of Mrs H. T. Dimock, No % East Sixtieth-
ST., will consist Of readings from her own works by
Mrs George c. Riggs. better known in literature as
Kate Douglas wiggin, who has kindly consented TO
appear TO help the kindergarten associations WORK
sor the first time in number Of years. Mrs. Riggs
will read four selections. one being from the
manuscript OF an unpublished book, THE Diary OF
Goose Girl' (by permission OF Charles Scribner S
sonsl: the others will be as follows: Scenes from
-@Timotny's Quest" 1.-The Fore-Room Rug, from
'sThe Village Watch Tower and scene from
The Birds Christmas Carol"
The work Of the New-York kindergarten Asso.
consists in maintaining free kindergartens in the
poorer quarters of New-York. and has enlisted ths
women IN the city. 1t has reached high STANDARD ,
spread For the two entertainments a large list OF
r,rornFneur patronesses has been secured. Tickets
n 81 for each entertainment, may be obtained AT
Sherrys or of any member OF the committee. winch
IS constituted as follows: - -,
Mrs William Jay Schiefelin Mrs. l. n. Phelps
Stokes Mrs Morris Loeb. Mrs. Walter Jennings,
Mrs. n Furnhanl Moffat Mrs. Joseph Larocque,
ir Mrs. Edward T H Talmage. Mrs samuel
r. Kuhnhardt jr.. Mrs. John Henry Towne, Miss
Mary Parsons Miss Katherine Dunham; MISS COR,
DeIis Van r. Robb Miss Mary r. Cross Miss Mabel
Sade Miss Ethel Phelps. Miss Alice Post, Miss
Rosina c. HOyt. Miss May Neeser and Miss May n.
Cromwell Chairman No. 8 West Fifty-sigth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE BELLETUE INVESTIGATION

No new developments We're made In the Bellevue
Hospital investigation yesterday. There was
rumor that the house staff indignant the
suspension of DR. Moore. and a meeting would be
held express this sentiment but no doctor OF the
staff would verify this.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
REPORTED LEASE OF ST. PAUL.
THE ROAD SAID TO HAVE PASSED OVER TO
THE GREAT NoRTHERN-sToCKHoL
ERS' BIG PROFITS.

Chicago. Jan. 6-"The Chronicle to-day will say:
President Albert J. Ealing OF the Chicago. MiIwau-
kee and st. Paul Railway yesterday sold his 5000
shares OF stock in the road. The line has passed
into the control OF ]. J. HILL j. Perpont Morgan
and John d. Rockefeller To-day Mr.. Ealing en-
joys the distinction OF being president and general
manager OF a company in which he does not own
a single share of stock. He has made a profit of
$4,000 on his stock, and does not know whether
he is TO be retained in official capacity by the
new management
James j. Hill will enter the directory of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road In a few days
line under one control from 1e NewYnrR 90 o aa
The Baltimore and Ohio road may be the Eastern
IT The big purchases made by nm and his support
They were made outside the exchanges and in d.
rect dealing with the holders.
with his o GmK PE Pe = to to
nav naee alsPosed OF his stock amounting to 5000 900
90 COO % WORTH and the heirs @ Of George Smith are said
Mr.. Ealing's stock was sold for S3,O40,oo going
off at sl52 share. The other purchases are said
bought his stock at s110 a share two years ago,
The total purchases made yeserday i 'S by f6e hin
interests are reputed TO have been In excess of
The st. Paul line will pass over to the Great
MoFtner9 SndSr lease Il Is said whereby the
cent. common stock per cent for two years and
officers Of the Great northern Will dreet sae Be ne
from ST Paul TO Chicago; and what changes will
impossible TO predict.
No official confirmation concerning the reported
lease OF the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul road,
or details as its terms. could be obtained here
yesterday.
ST. PAUL STOCK SAID TO BE CORNERED.
II was rumored yesterday In Wall Street that
the floating stock of 81. Paul cornered, and
that more sensational activity I'm this stock might
be looked for before the bears have covered their
contracts In the stock market ST. Paul declined
IA per cent, closing 157l4 after having sold as
high as 1872. On Friday II made advance of
than l2 Donts. The volume of trading in
the stock yesterday relatively smaller than
Friday, an apparent indication of a corner
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
E<ants' and
Chlldre1's s N/e1r,

CH1LDREN'S MUSLIN DRAW
ERS, with hens and tucks, all
sizes; IN this sale at
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAW
ERS, three tucks and embroi-
dered rutfle, all sizes; in this
sale at
Chill DREN'S MUSLIN
SKIRTS, made with umbrella
rutfle Of lawn with fine tucks.
sizes 4 to II years; in this SaIeat
CHlLDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS,
made Of Masonville muslin, with
Mother Hubbard tucked yoke,
trimmed with ruffle, all sizes; in
this sale at
CHILDREN'S OUTING FLAN-
MEL SKIRTS, a choice Of two
different styles, one trimmed
with lace, the other plain, sizes
2 to 4 years; in this sale at
cHILDREN'S SCHOOL
APRONS, slightly Soiled, of very
tlne material, trimmed with fine
embroidery, values 81 Soto S2-S2
each; reduced for this sale to
INFANTS NIGHT SLIPS, of
nainSook, neck and sleeves trim
med with ruffle; in this sale at
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES,
a choice OF three different styles,
made of lawn or nainsook, tucked
and trimmed with dainty embrOi-
derry, sizes o months to 2 years;
IN this sale at
Also, for Monday:
MISSES OUTING FLANNEL
SKIRTS, made with umbrella
ruffle in plain pinks or blue, also
stripes, sizes 8 TO IA years; IN this
sale at the very special price Of
WnaerskIyfs.
MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS, with
deep hemstitched flounee and ex-
ira dust ruffle; specially priced
for this sale at
MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS, with
double umbrella flounee, extra
dust ruffle; 3only to customer;
specially priced for this sale az
MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS, with
wide embroidery ruffle on flounce
and extra dust ruffle; specially
priced for this sale at
= CAMBRIC SKIRTS, with deep
tucked flounce, hemstitched
finish and dust ruffle; specially
priced for this sale at
lFLANNELETTE SHORT
/, UNDERSKIRTS, with fancy
embroidered ruffles; worth ooc.
each; specially priced for this
I sale at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
IN Linens,
Cotlons, G1nneLs
d BLANKETS

the bargains which we shall offer
for Monday will be the talk of
the town-bargains such a.
these, for example:
Samples of an Importers Fine Bed
spreads.
Samples of an Importers Irish Point
Goods, at less than half
Sheets and Pillow Cases, ready for
use, at less than the cost of the plain
materials alone.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Oa6le Cloths e Damosks.

BLEACHED DAMASK, SSinches
wide, worth 2Sc- per yard. at IS
PATTERN TABLE CLOTH, 2
yards long, worth 75c-, at 50
LINEN TABLE CLOTH, ? yards
long, worth S1.S0, in this sale at 1.1o
EXTRA HEAVY DAMASK
TABLE CLOTH, worth $3.50
each, in this sale at 1.6o
71-in. BLEACHED DAMASK,
worth ooc. yard; here to-mor-
row at so
/ HEMSTITCHED DINNER
CLOTH, S-4 for LIS, 10-4 for
AS. 124 for 2.75
/ OoweLs.
| H0NEYCOMB TOWELS, over
/ yard long, worth 10c- each, at S
HEMSTITCHED HUCKABAcK
/ TOWELS, worth 22c- each, at 10
INITIAL HEMSTITcHED
HUCKABACK TOWELS, worth
| Soc. each, at 20
BATH TOWELS, large size;
worth 10c- each, at 5
BATH TOWELS, whits or
hr0wn, at, each, 121-2
WASH CLOTHS, 3 sizes. at,
each, Sc, &c. and I
BATH MATS, pink or blue;
worth 4oc. each, at 80
Reaay-to-Hse
SAee1s and Ps1low Slips.
u l-2c. PILLOW SLIPS, on sale
tomorrow at 71-2
1sc. PILLOW CASES, on sale
tomorrow at 10
21c. HEMSTITCHED PILLOW
CASES, on sale tomorrow at IS
SOC. PILLOW SHEETS, on sale
tomorrow at n
SOC. PILLOW SHEETS, on sale
75e. PILLOW SHEETS, on sale
Tomorrow at SO
7E--~
!. Wapkins.
ALL LINEN NAPKINS, dics
patterns, suitable for restaur-
ants and the Ike, at, per dozen, IS
ALL LINEN NAPKINS, dinner
size, at, per dozen, 1.5S
DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK
NAPKINS, 2 sizes, at, per
dozen, I.9o
BLANKETS and
Comforteys.
sd Floor.)
We are now selling tho second con-
signment of our recent big purchase Of
fine blankets at such remarkably low
prices as these:
r04 WooLLEN BLANKETS at,
per pair, los and 2.45
1O-4 WOoLLEN BLANKETS at,
per pair, 2.45 and 5.35
400 pairs of FINE CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS, regularly sold at
$1,000, at S.9o
WINTER-WEIGHT BED COM
F0RTERS, for single beds, at,
each, 9o
/ WEIGHT BED COM
FORTERS, for double beds, at,
each, l.oO
WEIGHT BED COM
FORTERS, for extra size beds,
at, each, l.9o
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
RTBLE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
DR. WHITE WILL. coNpUcT ONE IN MoNTcLArR
THIS WEEK.

Monfclair ~ J., ian. (Speciaib.-The Bible
Teachers College will open next Tuesday at q
O'Clock with study on Prayer. 20 be conducted
hv the principal DR. W. w white. i'm the audi
forum of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Az are invited attend this meeting, as well as
all the other meetings during the opening week
an sfternoon meetings will be held In the audi
forlrn Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
ali evening meetings in the chapel OF Inc flrst
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Drayers.

Or0kUers.
MUSLIN DRAWERS; tucks and
rufile with lace insertion; spe-
eially priced for this sale at
CAMBRIC DRAWERS; woke
band, lawn ruftle and 4 hem
STITCHED tucks; specially priced
for this sale at
MUSLIN AYERS. with
tucked cambrie ruffle and tucked
heading, specially priced for this
sale at
MUSLIN DRAWERS, with deep
embroidery ruffle and tucked
finish, specially priced for this
sale at
CANTON FLANNEL DRAW
Frs, very wide; specially priced
for this sale at
CAemfscs.
PLAIN SLIP MUSLIN
ChEMlSES; specially priced for
this sale at
CAMBRIC CHEMISE, ordinary
size and open front extra sizes,
handsomely trimmed with en-
broidery and insertion; specially
priced for tomorrow at
Sow1s.
MUSLIN EMPIRE GOWNS,
with embroidered front; 3 to
customer only; specially priced
for this sale at
MUSLIN GOWNS, with Hub
bard yoke Of tucks and insertion;
specially priced for this sale at
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS,
with Hubbard yoke; 8 20 a GUS
toner only; specially priced for
this sale at
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS,
extra heavy and durable; spe-
cially priced for this sale at
NAINSoOK AND CAMBRIC
GOWNS, in six different styles;
the daintiest and highest class
garments TO be found anywhere;
bowhnot, torchon, Valenciennes
lace or embroidery trimmed;
values from sl.o5 70 S2.45; spe-
cially priced for this sale at
Wrappers.
Two special lots at two very
special prices, as follows:
LOT print WRAPPERS,
in reds, navys and black, made
with flounced skirt, full front
with braid trimming; in pretty,
neat styles; choice for
LOT 2-FLANNELETTE
WRAPPERS of an extra heavy
quality and in very neat patterns;
of superior workmanship, with
double-faced bretelles, Byron col
lar, dark percaline Innings, and
deep hem on full flOunce; a neat
braid trimmed garment that
readily sells at S1.45; on sale to-
morrow at
Bed spreads.
Three great bargains in HON
COMB BED SPREADS for to-mor
as follows:
49c., 75c. and csc.
In MARSEnLES BED SPREADS
three special Bargains, as follows;
lbs, 2.9S and 5
Double these prices would only
be fair value for these fine Bed
SPREADS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Nomen's
UndermusXns an,
WIaypers.
Corset cover;

HEAVY MUSLIN CORSET
COVERS, made plain, 3 to a Gus
toner only; specially priced for
this sale at, each,
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
full front, torchon lace edged
sleeves and neck; specially priced
for this sale at
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
full front of six lows lace inser-
ton, trimmed neck and sleeves;
specially priced for this sale at
NAINS0OK CORSET COVERS.
full front and back, one or two
rows of insertion and fine edge of
torehon lace, drawn ribbon; ex-
eellent oSc- value; specially
priced for this sale at
LAWN APRONS, good full size,
finished with cluster of tucks or
lace; specially priced for this
sale at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Wlsses' Shoes
>TI ZS-Misses' Shoes, with spring heels,
~se &c regular sizes, Is values.
Ml + oS-Misses' and Children's Shoes,
~se -<O of kid and calf; also some pat
ent and enamel feathers, most of which are hand
sewed, and none of which can regularly be bought
for less than 81. 90 to S2.5O pair.
liens Shoes.
Mems Shoes of Satin and Wax Calf, in London
and bulldog toe, lace, also plain toe, lace and con-
gress styles, all sizes. Shoes that are unques-
toned $500, $3.50 and $500 values; 1Hz
in this sale at /s3O
Mems Shoes-A large assortment of styles and
feathers in winter tan and black kid, calf, box
calf and patent leather; some worth $5. 90 pair,
some worth $500 apair, but none worth oE
less than 3d. so pair; in this sale at /s0O
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Womeu's Shoes.
Women's Shoes of tan and black kid, lace and
button styles; also, some Box Calf Shoes, that
regularly sold for S1.50 and $500 pair; q x
in this sale at ~
Women's Soft Kid Button and Lace Shoes. Also
lot of plump Dongola Union Made Shoes in all
sizes; every pair of them superior $500 nix
value; in this sale at /7O
Women's Box Calf Kid, Enamel, Patent Kid and
Patent Leather Shoes, with regular and French
heels, single double soles; also Blucher STYLES;
not pair of which you could buy ordinarily
sale at /sS0
Women's Shoes, complete regular lines of
highest grade footwear, hand sewed we,ts, in
patent and enamelled leather. Also choicest kid.
the very acme of shoe perfection; goods that are
not excelled in either quality, style, fit . oH
or hnish at any price; in this sale at <.OO
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
Our Unite Sales on the Sea of Success!

We launched it Thursday morning
last, with an exceedingly well-selected
cargo of the finest White Goods of every
description for the household, the
woman and the man that could be pro-
cured in the open markets of the world.
New Workers have never seen its equal
IN quantity, quality or price. Lack
OF space will not permit us to quote
more than fraction of the MANY,
many bargains you'll find when you
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

additional
offerings from davt tnda - - - -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

No official confirmation concerning the reported
lease OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul road
or details as its terms, could be obtained here
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

OUTING FLANNEL, in light
and dark oolors, worth fully 10c-
a yard, at, yd., D
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-27
Reflections oil 4 Bac chelor.

Women never believe man appre-
,iat-s thr importance of his engage
mcTt unless H. acts restless and rat
tlcd.
People X M MONT share one bit Of
t'."ir j"y with anybody will share their
misery with anybody that comes along.
Whether a man u willing to marry a
" idow wy not depends mostly on
y neither she ~ willing to make him
Hing.
The advantage the man Who lives in
TIL" suburbs has over his city friend is
thar Nv doesn't have his trouble trying
tp Hud mis- WAY back TO the city late
Ht night
Il woman can have absolute faith
iu h.i husband if he makes her believe
that h- believes that if he should lose
thr lock Of her hair she gave him
when they fell in love. he would lose
a. his luck too.-New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-27

Minister tongcr viii soon b., tn. only
foreign minister in Peking who passed
through the sicg". and will then be-
come. thr dean of the Diplomatic
Corps
Mrs. Thc" KugElcs kitson ~ Boston.
tas about completed the heroic figure
81 4 soldier for a statue To he erected
IN New huIypcrt in honor OF the volun-
.rcrS of 81.
Miss Emma Whitmorc station agent
III Wantaugh. l.. l.. has been a rail-
rnader for tWenty-iive years. She not
only sells tickets but takes care Of III"
freight and baggage.
Br,,vet Colonel charles W. &. Mccoy
of Virginia. and the Confederate Army
in the civil War. now lives in crook =
lyr. and has the largest individual
collection Of family Bibles in the
world.
Mrs, John Jacob Astor wore lately at
j ball a crown which was an exact re-
production Of the one Worn by Queen
Victoria on her Jubilee Day. ana Mrs.
Clarence MaCkay has one closely re-
scmblng it.
Howard Chandler Christy. the we'll
known artist is using Jersey hillside,
for the background of his painting.
The Battle of San Juan The work
Is being done near Alpine on the Hud-
son. his summer studio.
Mrs. John Richard Green. wife Of
thu. lat.. historian. is materially assist
ing his biographcr with data which
sh. possesses in various notebooks, in
Guiding a fragm"ntary diary and other
jottingS which illustrate his position.
Anna Parker Cox. daughter of Guam
nah Parker the noted tomanChe In
dian statesman, who is married to Il
" hitc man. mas donned her blanket and
taken up Wild reservation life again
She is a graduate Of the Carlisle Indian
school.
Or. Jarvis : Wight. the we'll known
Brooklyn physician. who died several
days ago. was a desccndcnt Of Thomas
Wight. who emigratcd to this country
i'll li35 He invented number Of
surgical Instruments, and wrote ScV-
craI valuable works on medical sub
jcCtS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-27
.AMONTANAGIRL
She Was Pale and Blo0dIess but
4. Now Has q Good Complexion.
From The Pioneer Prem. st. Paul, MINI.

From The Pioneer Prem. 81. Paul, MINI
Miss May Smith, Of Florence, Raval-
ii county. Mont, who was restored TO
health from that pale, emaciated con.
ditiOn which doctors call anY,nic and
which, if neglected, inevitably means
early death, says:
About five years ago / became i'll
and grew worse until was completely
run down. The least exertion would
bring on a very severe pain in the Dit of
my stomach. At other times / wonld
have a pain in my head, something
like neuralgia. My kidneys were very
weak and my limbs always felt tired
was troubled with shortness Of breath
and had pale, bloodless appearance.
There was a smothering sensation
about my heart, which would beat
heavily, with fits of palpitation. For
three years / was under the care Of two
doctors, neither Of whom seemed TO
know the nature Of nv trouble. They
treated me for dyspepsia, liberation of
the stomach, gastritus and neuralgia,
but without good results.
1.-TWO years ago. when saw an ad-
vertisement in st. Paul paper Of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, /
bought box and began taking them.
They helped me so much that kept On
with them until had taken five boxes
altogether, and became well and strong
again / gained in flesh, and they gave
me healthy color ] have great faith
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie, and take them every spring and
fall as a blood medicine and for the
general building up Of my system"
Signed. MAY SMITH.
At all druggists or direct from DR.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
\. y. on receipt Of price, 30 cents per
box: six boxes, &. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-27
Women in the Practice OF Law.

Maryland should BE- very much
ashamed If itself. and the least it can
do is promptly to change its name
The highe st court of that state has just
made u decision which declares that
uiGel the laws Of that state no woman
CaL he admitted to thc practice Of
law. Evidently the state is bound 10
establish an unSavory reputation in
other things than politics. In denying
tn" young lady who had been given a
diploma by the Baltimore Law school
The right TO practice her profession the
Maryland court Of appeals said: The
right to pra ctice Law is in no sense an
inherent right. No woman was ever
admitted To practice law in England.
or in the principal courts of this coun-
try.
We will not attempt to discuss
whether or not the right to practice
law is an inherent right. but the last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-27
This Week S Poetry.

III" pr"mS uu Thaus~EiyinE Duy Hii'
haunt u8 fur a week
S"mc ri th-m iilt in rouud'lay ad s"fn'
in diTgts speak
som" w thcm t-I in dialect of times
down on th' farm
.Nni ~"ni.. iu n.t.r circuul~p.rt t" maya
ziu'e l'-nd charm
Nh, mIu who writes in TnEtint strain
sill tell = out ~" in"uu.
Which views with arrogant dlHiatn th'
hunting of th' coon.
Therein y" 4 wv IVY unriinE vrr-. cor-
r"ruiug rn"th"rS pies
hud th"n som" rh> me a httl' R"r~' about
III. --"nbcr -ki"~
VI, n grt IN" signing MI thr hrr'z"
the "dylns l.av"s and, "h.
For f-ar that these should ftii to pleas
w.. y g.i th.. H. snow
For atl about and oil around III poets
Iik.wt... ,he RI, ,m.s ,h.r last y.a.
found. trt wit" them "ncv again.
\ billion POEMS. m"r. WV l.ss. in ,Idrnr,
Ha.. added /" th. worlds dis,r~-~ sin,
first v. had ihc day
IN. J"yu.is da. WI giving thanks mn.
wondering fur Any.
Except IT, thin tn" turkey s RANKS ann
gcrmautizc ou ri".
NJ every town from IIigginsrillv ~ Ros-
tuu-un-thr- BAY.
old r-=tsuS tt"t nearly XIII 3r"u,
Thanksgiving Day.
Eut what's ,h. od,Is~ Thcyt. Eot |" Il.
along with Am tnr rest.
~, have "a h.,y, tn. poetry \" know how
much w'.r" hl"st.
IN. poems may not b" 50 grand, hlt W .
uur WOES will tr4s.
When w,'rr fill,-I with turkey and nu:
souls gr.- iull ~ peace.
When ". 1SSimiltt" the pies. ana "th.r Z
thinES-Wrt say.
W.U bless IN. rhymiug thoughts tha,
ris, about THANKSGIVING Day