davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1902.

PRINCE Henry will soon be with us.
He has set sail from der Eaderland.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

\ BILL has baen passed by Congress
to construct life saving station at
B0gue inlet. North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

We desire a live agent and correspond
eut AT every postOffice in Vance and ad
Joining counties.
Correspondence on all subjects OF local
and general interest and opinions upon
matters of public concern, are invited.
The editor will not be responsible for
the views or statements Of correspondents
and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
One side. only, Of the paper must be
written or-and the real name of the
writer accompany the contribution No
attention will be paid to anonymous COM
municatlOrS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

TNDER AND BN VIRTUE OF TIL
~ powei of sale conferred upon the
uud, r>igu.d AMI cnuini cd ~ Mortgage
Deed exccu'ed b. TnO.. II. BurW.li az
A. G. Blu we'll, hi wife, "il The 18th dan 'f
ID, ".nb r 1ss5. aud rrcnrded in M"i'g'gr
Book 80 8. Pare 80. ia 'he Office 'f TIN
Register of De- d. ( : '. nee County. To-
H. ,lnrpn>e ni ~ecu ing II" pawn M "f The
Indebtedness therein mcut"rn'h, driadli
having be- n u adc in thr payment & thr
saiur, at the uqu.'~t of the holder ~ the
same will ell At ti.r Post Once iu Xii
trell. \. e. at public auction to ia" mgh
est bidder iOg cab on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

The next Legislature ought to prohibit
the sale of narrow tire wagons Rock
lngham 4nglo-Saroa.
The adoption OF wide tires would 60 a
long way toward solving the good roads
problem. Besides all heavy draught We
hicles are easier to pull than the narrow
tired ones. as they do not cut into the
ground SO badly. thus saving the wear
aud tear on teams. The broad tire has
Il tendency to pack the road instead of
emitting it tn pieces. All things consider
{! ii looks like common sense would die
tate the adoption of the broad tire with
out the necessity OF legislative action
henderson GOLD LEAF.
Bui il don't. therefore legislative
action is needed. -Kinston Free Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Land.

10y VIRTUE OF a DECREE OF THE
- Superior Count # Nanc, c"u ~, filed
III The patti i"u proceed ng> If j. " Duke
amt ,,ite aud other " BE, tina Pa~chlN
ard orhri inf ut. shall on ihr
I0sh day az March, 1902.
at - o'cipck, Ct being Va. >"c"nd Nuid1l
i'm said muuill offer lhe following tract at
va:u,hlc iani Tor H. at public uulcIN he
fore. III, cont huust. doc in Iirud-i~r
\ c.. :" tie hich'.t bidder fur urc-haN
ca-h. j. Ia &c Ia y months. with interest,
little retained until purcha~" money J.
paid, Cor ia G. asrr IN ~ pay all caohN, w.
Tie tract lying on tn X X & Il IlT"ad,
ahi knuwn a. thr old Nm II. HaIIIs
home D ace, ana later on a. the dover II
his widow Mary r lIari-, containing
20 acres. This ann ha- large and we'll
kept dwelling, also all necessary ouf
houses found on a we'll arranged taTm.
IT. location l. most desiiabl" ard lu one 81
tln. best neigh 'uihuod- in thu c,.uitS II
Is nea MItdirbuig anil II ooh ~tnn. and
about ak miles OF ll~niri~. % Any
further iif,rnaii.s'i may b. had b, callllg
on the undersigned.
W Il. SHAW,
Commits UUrI.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

Foiey's Honey AID Tar is best for
Group and whoopirg couch. contains no
opiates, and cures quickly. Careful
mothe: KEEP it in the h0uSe. For sale hv
Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

MAYHEM YOU are feeling tired and
w out OF sorts you will find Hoods
Sarsaparllla will do YOU wonderful
good. Be sure to GET HOODS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

Miss Stone was released again the
other day $50 the papers said and
was about to emerge into civilization
once more and now comes the report
that she is still held by the brigands
and that the ransom has not been
paid
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
PRESIDENT SENDS HIS CONGRAT.
ULATIONS.

Owing to the sickness of his son
the Charleston Exposition at the time
appointed. but be sent this telegram
to President Wagner, OF the EXPOSE
ton Company:
GRoToN. Mass, Feb II 'O2.
President F. W. Wagner, Charleston,
5. {.
Please accept from Mrs Roosevelt
and myself, and in behalf of those
who would have accompanied us TO
the Exposition. hearty congratula-
tons and good wishes. We look for
ward to the pleasure of visiting
Charleston and the Exposition at
some future date
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
Monday. March I7th, 1902

at i2 o'clock. IA the pr"paIty conveyed 10y
said Mnrtaas,. Deed. t'-wI'. A lot OF land
near ihr tDsn oi kitttril known ia"
Hawkins place. kuo n aud dr~ig at'j -
follow. viz: Boundrd 0n he N"iih by
tn. lands of rr J j = gg; on 'hc West
by M. land. # d. l.. IGN on the nth
ht The Ia dis 81 Ellis K Bro "n the Eat
b, Il. IL q Railroad containing acre
mere or l.s-. Large 2-,to!y dwelling
.fouse. sc an premises.
1hi- hiua I'll. 1902
MRS. ANN r GRiSSOM,
GE RGE X OR SSnM.
Adj i.ini-ffat.Ts G l. a. of EppS Gris,Om.
decreased Mortgages
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

The Common Carrier in referring to
the article concerning General Pas
senger Agent Bunch, OF the Seaboard
A. Line Railway, which recently ap-
peared in Harper'S Weekly, and pub
lished later in the GOLD LEAF, SAYS:
Harper'S Weekly scooped us all with
a sketch and picture of the Youngest
general passenger agent in the coun-
try. Mr.. Il. f. l.. Bunch, of the Sea-
board. The truth is, he has made
such a good showing with his COM
pany's passenger department, that
we had all come to regard him as an
old timer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
DE aTK OF GEN. TOOS.

Gen. Thomas +. loon, State Super
inten:lent of Public Instruction. died
somewhat suddenly III his home 10
Raleigh Wednesday morning about 10
o'clock. He has just passed through
a terrible attack OF pneumonia and
was 50 far recovered a> to he able to
walk about the house and 90 ont
driving. even going to his Office =
time or two.
The Raleigh foSt says Gen. Toon
got up yesterday morning. dressed
and went To breakfast. Soon there
after he was taken with acute indiwcs-
ton. DR.. Rogers, his attending
physician. was summoned and very
soon relieved him to such an extent
that he assured his wife and others in
the room that he was much better
ana in fact was feeling very we'll.
He said though that he believed he
would 90 to bed for awhile as he felt
a little exhausted. He GOT up from
his chair and walked to the bed but
he had scarcely more than placed his
head upon the pillow when he became
purple in the face and his life went
out like flash without struggle
and without his uttering q word.
Heart failure was the direct cause Of
death.
Gen. loon was in his sixty-second
year, having been born in Columbus
county, June 10, 1910.
Editorially the Post says:
All the State is familiar with the
trying illness he suffered short
while ago and from which he had not
recovered entirely. He had ventured.
however. to visit his office and give
attention to public business. in the
doing of which we must think he
OvertaNed his strength. which brought
upon the State, the great interests he
was serving so earnestly and faith
fully. as well as his stricken family.
the calamity which is mnuvne,i today.
A true citizen. faithful friend. loving
husband and father, modest. Chris
tian gentleman has gore to his re-
ward. He was faithful in war ana in
peace. and true to every trus' public
or private. contided to him. Those
near and dear to him may feel sure Of
the sympathy of all the people in
their great bereavement
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
"BURNSgDF,"

and IL in" on the North side of TIE public
road l,ading fi"m William>bnro TO SaS>a-
fras Fork. beginning al cedar IN ,ait
road near Little Island Greek, al joining
the lands formerly belonging H. the estate
Of Henry ii . HurweIi, Mrs. Sarah llamll-
ton, Franci- Rice. Joseph L DaNI-. Uiiah
Cutt>, Jame> EdiuunhS, William l.
Hughes, e~tatr # Strphen Burroughs sui
DNia Knott containing by estimation
2,I90 acres There j. "n this land
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
Dwelling House. Outhousea. Barns
Sta bieS u nd Tenant Houses.

II l. sold i"i division au4onc the lcir> at
law oi the LAT, Ihns,a> \. llhd,, dec Il
aud an opportunity Ton a g"nti investment
i ofrie ed 10 persons interested in thu luni-
b''r business OF desiring to purchase good
f"ru lands.
Fol fui tnrr information apply Ia the al
drr~lgn'd at Henderson, \. & or L. w l..
WILL Ms ft'nrnel al Law. nIfnlk Va.
FINE or SALE-M"nday, MsIchj Il, o..
PLACE + SALE -CouIt nou>, door Hen
drT>OlI \ &.
Trims oue-haif cash, balance IN =
credit ui tNc!ye months, wnh option Ia
purchaser TO pa, all cash. L tie tairrG
untt puI cha>e plice is paid in iull
Thi> the 18Th day of January. 1902
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

Ir is given out ut Charlotte that
spot cotton is too high for the mills
to make money. Too high for them
to make as much money as they have
been doing probably, but the farmers
have certainly not been making any
money growing cotton at prices the
staple has ruled at for some time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20

THE kinston Free Press has been
enlarged to eight pages. six columns
to the page. The Improvement lies
in the increased quantity Of matter
furnished. not the quality of it. The
Free Press is one of the most enter
prsing papers in the State, as well as
one of the best. The energetic and
capable editor, W. 5. Herbert. merits
the success he is meeting with. Con-
tinued growth and prosperity to him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
ORE finest body 81 Timber to be
found anywhere in this section 81
North Carolina y :.

about 800 aces az IN sam" being otig-
inal grnw~h OF pine, white oak, poplar.
hickory, dncwout, dc.
This land j. incaird in Va C. {. uut,.
about FIVE miles FROM the >oaihctn l,all-
way, and about ntn mites from The : \
l. Railway, and tiaIi L ads could ie Easily
buliI Connect with either of the ahnyr
systems. The said lana j. situated in a
hcAlthy l"cttiot, good nrighhni huo T. aud
l. ais" we'll adapted I" the g'nnIh of arri.
cultural pruduct>, cotton, l. bacr", grain.
DC. lhrie are good Improvements upon
the land culi>i,:in. of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-02-20
A. c. ZOLL1COFFER,
Commissioner.

w. l. WILLIAMS, Attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
NEW SLETS

sP. NJ.
That new boy In Miss Slaters room'
He says-and l believe him
There isn't any Santa Claus
He's ten: you can't deceive him.
He came from Boston, and he says
Such Actions truly shocking
/ don't quite know what tnat means '"'
I'll not hang up my s'oekihs'
sP NJ.
somehow I can't get fast asleep
s'pose cause I'm excited.
How pa did laugh when l came up!
Ma didn't seem delighted
They're down stairs yet near ~ Noiee'
And ma. | hear her rocking
| wonder can they hear me IL
go hang up my stocking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
40O0 PERISH
FrIghtfuI Loss Of Life by Earth
quake at Andijan.

Ashkabad. Russian Turkestan. Dec. 23.-
Even the worst OF the earlier reports OF
the recent earthquake disaster at Andi-
jan quite underestimates the appalling
loss of life.
A telegram today from the scene OF the
catastrophe puts the number OF victims
I'm the native quarter OF the town at 1000.
Already 500 corpses have been disnterred
from the ruins. The work OF excavation
progresses slowly.
The state treasury containing 5000. 600
roubles is In the ruins and excavations
70 get the money are carried on under the
supervision OF a strong Gordon OF police.
The water In the wells has disappeared
and a general subsistence OF the site OF
the town is feared Large numbers OF la
borers are being sent TO excavate. Sap
make more rapid progress. The shocks
continue with increasing violence.
The area OF seismic disturbances COM
prises two hundred square versts The
Russian population is camping at the
railroad station, where 500 cars are placed
at the disposal OF the populace. The local
government officials are quartered In
cars. Sheds for the destitute are being
built as rapidly as possible Free soup
kitchens have been started and officials
are aiding the departure OF the inhabit-
ants by distributing food. money and free
railroad tickets.
At st. Petersburg Il In estimated that
nearly 5000 have been killed by the earth
quake at Andijan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
Mr.. SIMS
ACCEPTS
The OFFICE
He viii Take Mr.. Deming's Place
on Police Commission as Ap-
pointed by Gov. KImball.

Following close after the appointment
OF Gardner Il. Sims as police commissioners
To succeed the late Richard H. DEM
ing, came the announcement from Mr.
Sims that he would accept the appoint
ment.
According TO the law creating the police
commission. the appointment Is until the
next session OF the senate only, when an
other appointment must be made py the
governor and ratified by that body.
Governor Garvin will have two appoin,-
ments 10 make to commission upon the
assembling OF the legislature for the
January session, one to all the unexplreu
term OF Mr. Deming. and one TO take the
place OF William III. Luther. whose term
expires Feb. l. next. Mr. Demings $ term
will expire Feb l. 1904.
The appointment OF Mr.. Sims at this
time probably means that he Will be re-
appointed by Governor Garvin Tor the
remainder OF the unexpired term, and II
is also said that In all probability Mr;
Luther would be reappointed 10 succeed
himself.
DIR. Garvin have come TO an understand
ing on the subject and that the above
course will be pursued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
A COAL DEAL
Eastern Syndicate Secures Big
Kentucky Mining Lands.

Louisville. Ky, Dec 2s.-The Courier
journal today says: Negotiations have
practically been consummated whereby
an Eastern syndicate. OF which j. Pier
pont Morgan r. a director, has obtained
control OF all the coal mines and coal
property west OF Green river in Ken
lucky. except that owned by the St Ber-
nard Coal company. The consideration
n ss.000.OOo Mr.. John II. Hendrick, for
merly attorney general OF Kentucky, but
now n resident OF New York. was the
agent through whom the negotiations
have been conducted. He has been i'm
Kentucky several months and will re-
main In Louisville until January | at
tending to details OF the transaction IL
81 claimed that a lawyer has been en-
gagged and the deeds are being delivered
Henry p. Malloy OF New York IN also
here assisting Mr.. Hendrick In matters
relating 10 the deal. They were I'm con-
ference with other men interested In the
deal here last night but all refused 10 say
anything about the negotiations other
than that things were progressing as well
as could be expected. Mr.. Hendrick de-
mes that the deal had been closed. but
fntimated that II would be closed in the
near future. Various owners OF coal
property west OF Green river admit that
they have been approached by the men
from the East and several have given OPP
tions 20 them.
THE agents OF the syndicate have also
made efforts 10 get control OF coal prop
erty In other parts OF the state. but 80
far az n known have not purchased any
1T 10 further reported that negotiations
will soon be opened fer coal lands in part.
sf Tennessee, and West Virginia"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The Warwick council met as usual yes
terday at the council chamber and In
brief the business transacted was as fol-
lows
communication received from the
state board of pharmacy informed the
council that there were three drug stores
In the town without registered men In
their employ. The town clerk was au.
thorized to make Inquiries and report
later.
Petition for grade to be established on
Broad street was continued.
Petition for the acceptance OF MOHAWK
avenue was continued
Councilman Robertson, who was com
mlttee on the placing OF lights In Nor
wood rendered his report which was re-
ceived and continued.
The petitions for lights on Baker ana
Walnut streets were continued.
Petitions for the acceptance or the
street connecting Phenix avenue ana
ss sSi street ss Albert ss OF
ponaug for damages caused by town sur
face water was referred to Councilman
Johnson.
class liquor license.
The bond of T.. e Matteson as tax col.
lector was furnished and was approved
by the council ,
Ernest Charpentier was appointed
special police constable.
The deed for West street was accepted
and the street became pubic.
Hector j. Lussel OF Riverpoint was ap-
pointed a weigher OF cotton.
IT was voted that all saloons which naa
not paid their licenses by Dec ~ shou'o
be closed
The expensive drain on Levalley street.
Phenix, became clogged on Sunday mght
and since then the water which was un-
able TO flow to the river through II, mas
laid I'm the meadow on both sides at the
upper end of the street. II is thought
however that the locating OF the op-
struction will not be difncult, ana its re-
moval also will be easy.
The large catch basin In Lippitt was
finished yesterday, and when the gates
were closed the large quantity or water
which the recent storm has forced the
brook to carry rushed over the dam It's
entire length of 20 feet and has since
| flowed over at n depth OF several inches
Mrs. Albert Marshal OF Fiskeville, while
descending the stairs In her home Sunday
| trimmed and fell the whole length striking
| upon her face and breaking her nose.
| physician was summoned and he reduced
| the fracture and Mrs. Marshal Is doine
| nicely.
| In the presence Of a number OF friends
| and relatives the funeral service over th'
| remains Of Mrs. Hannah Y. Locke. whC
| died at her home I'm Quidnick on Sat
| urday at the age OF 5 years, was hel6
this afternoon at 1 o'clock The service
was largely attended and number o
floral offerings were In evidence. tn
| entertainment was made at Knotty Oak
The Riverpoint Store was broken int
and considerable OF value was taken ol
Sunday night No clue as to who IN
thieves were has yet been found, al
though the police have been working up
on Il.
Progressive Circle, the Kings Daugh
ters, held meeting with Mrs. Georg
Corey OF Fiskeville, last night. and ar
rangements for Christmas were made an
work was done upon the Christina
baskets, which the circle give TO the poo
each year.
Health officer Sprague reports one cas-
OF scarlet fever i'm Apponaug this morn
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
THE WEATHER

Roston. Dec. 3.-For New England
Fair tonight. wednesday cloudy. followed
by snow; colder tonight In Maine "ea-
nesday. warmer; fresh. northery wihas'
becoming east and south Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
FATALLY HURT
Green Struck on Head While
Trying TO Rescue People.

Bradford, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The Odd Fei-
lows block. formerly the Producers Oh
Exchange. occupied by various establish
ments including the Bradford postonice
was destroyed by fire this morning.
While trying to remove inmates from
a second story window by means or
ladder Thaddeus Green aged 20 years wal
struck on the head and is In a. dyine
condition. The property loss Is $l25Ooo
partially covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
ENTtoN.

Have your choice OF
Hanleys Peerless Ale.
Half stock Standard india Pale.
I bottle no other.
They are the best.
Family patronage solicited.
JOHN u. GOOD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

Hose put out chimney fire at "A Bas-
sit street, yesterday. No damage.
Albert II. Klatt was committed to the
state hospital for the insane by Judge
Sweetland today.
Clothes. valued at IS, were stolen from
a line I'm George Mitchell's yard, at lsS
Lockwood street, last night
A bundle of laundry. valued at N'So'
was stolen from Walter b. Tiboitts
wagon on Pine street, yesterday.
pane OF glass In Harvey A. Knasin's
store at ll6 Camp street, was broken
last night and goods. valued at sSfS'
taken.
Josephine Poupouvtch was fined 81 ana
costs in theSth district court. today for
sbonliftins in a Weybosset street store,
last Saturday.
James w. j. Connors. IL years DID,
white. was held for the grand jury In
s7oo by Judge Sweetland today. for car
nally knowing Fannie Diggs. l3 years
old, colored.
The complaint against David Korn for
using scales that had not been sealed was
today discontinued in the 9Th district
court. on the payment OF costs. he having
complied with the law.
Olive Freeman was fined IS and costs
by Judge Sweetlsnd. today. for shop
lifting In a weybosset store, yesterday.
and Mary Smith IS and costs for stealing
articles from the Shepard company.
One OF the Cranston street electrics coll
lided with John Smiths express wagon
near Potter's avenue. yesterday after
/ noon. demolishing a wheel. This particu'
lar John Smith resides at 465 Cranstor
street
| Louis A. Jllson's periodical and tobac-
| co store at sc Richmond street, was en-
tered by way OF a skylight, about Il
o'clock, last night. The thief took II
pipes valued in the aggregate at about
SIS.
The NJ. w Grand Master OF Mason
| and his suite OF the state OF NHoue iSiah'
and Providence plantations. will vtsi
Adelphoi lodge this evening for the pur
pose Of dedicating Adelphoi hall to b
used for Masonic purposes. The dedica
tion will take place at p. m.
Julia Pickop was fined $40 and costs I
the 9Th district court. today. on one cas-
in which she was accused of selling C.
garettes 10 minor under the age OF
years and discharged from custody on
second complaint because OF reasonab
doubt as to the age OF the boy sent by III
police as a spotter to purchase cigarette
julius Carson, OF III Calhoun street. a
tempted to board a Broad street car. 2
the corner OF Dorrance and Westminst'
streets. last evening. He jumped upo
the side on which gate was closed. an
In caiighting. stepped In front OF one
the Lewando dye house wagons and wa
} | knocked down and considerably bruise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
The new maine
Finishing Touches Put on tho
Batt|eship at Cramps Works.

New York. Dec 23.-The recent order
OF the navy department 20 hurry up the
finishing touches on the battleship Maine
has been followed out at Cramps ship
yards. a dispatch from Philadelpnia says:
With steam up the bsttleship lies I'm tho
Delaware river ready 10 60 into COM
mission. Her hull is painted a dazzling
white from stem to stern. while At night
hundreds OF tiny electric lights make her
decks as bright as day.
The following. big guns have been placed
ON board the Maine. Four l2-inch breech
loading rides. Is six-inch rapid fire guns
six three-inch rapid fire guns. eignt six
FOUNDERS. six one-pounders. two Colts
two three-inch rapid nre held guns and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23

THERE'S A REASON,
Greatest Christmas Trade we ever had
at The Nile, Rhode Islands Largest
Candy store. (Opp Boston Store).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on q bo-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar n
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a ascent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bianding q Bianding.
w. y. BlaDding A. W. Fenner
T. r. Luther Geo. u. Clahin q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-23
10 + u.

/ wish there was a SANITY claus
I like the old way better
I used 10 write him what to bring
And pa would take the letter
Harkl / hear sleigh-bells, don't IL AND
Can that be SANITY Knocking
He doesn't Knockout just for fun
| will hang up my stocking.
EDWARD w. BARNARD In Lesie
Weekly.