davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-31
WITH THE WRESTLERs.
Tom Jenkins Will Meet John Fleming
 To-Night-

What should prove to be one of the greatest wrestling matches held in New ork in years is scheduled to take place tonight in the big amphitheater Ill Maalson Square Garden, where Tom Jenkins, holder of the catch catch-can championship of the world for ten years. is to meet Butcher Boy" Pien- ing. Graeco- Roman champion, in a mixed style match. The first fall will be Csraeco- Roman, the second catch-as- catch-can and the winner of the quick est fall will select the style of the third fall. if third is necessary. Jenkins IS a favorite to win the match, although the Butcher Boy" is favored to cap ture the Graeco-Roman fall. Piening's wonderful work during the past few years at this style of wrestling has won him host of followers. George Bothner. lightweight champion, will referee the bout, Sam See will be off cial timekeeper, Young Corbett will hold the watch for Jenkins and Alec Brown will perform like service for Fleming. Ernest Roeber, the ex-cham- pion Graeco-R Roman wrestler, is betting that Fleming will defeat Jenkins. He bet Jenkins's manager $150 to $100 yesterday that Fleming will take the C4raeeo-R Roman fall and $10O to $150 that the New York man will win the match.
 Baltimore. Jan 31- Gus SehoenIein fAmerieus) and Max Wiley of New York wrestled here last night to fin ish Schoenlein gained the first fan in one hour and three minutes and the
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-31

S= &aA aS TT s.--., ..asss- F A.. Rsasa she ,, Ihs Kind You Rafa klWayS EtFcF slssst''s z ,1HzZyZs-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-31
ROWLING

! The bowling scores of last nights
 on mes were.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
where Hi. wisdom sn.-..

reports had reached the king fro,,
time to time that Mustapha Murnb,
was very wise man and was becom'
ing an oracle in his kingdom.
His majesty was no man TO nlav se,.
ond fiddle to anything on legs. and on.
day he sent for Mustapha to MAKE |.
holy show of him before the people.
The wise man arrived by trolley car
and when he had come into the pres.
ence of the king he was asked a nuu.
per OF leading questions, such as.
why does a crab go forward bacl
ward? Why wasn't hen born
rooster? Why doesn't a man cE,,,
tree feet first?
10 all questions he replied bv
snake OF the head, and by and bv RI.
KING rose up and exultantlv az
claimed:
You can all see how it is. -Insta.s
OF being a wise man, our Mustanhs
Murphy is simply fool. Let him o.
hence" " ~
why didn't you talk?' was asked
OF the wise man, when he had left tbs
presence of the king.
Because wisdom kept me silent .b.
replied. "s
Moral: He who disputes with a hin.
oseth his head.-Boston Globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
A LIFETIME LOVE.
LOUISIANA.

Oh. ! am sired of having You deaa.-
Tired or an anguish uncom for7ed
never get used to your emntv nIac.
Sor cured Of missing your vanished face
tut years young love a man mourns =
year
You were half of NV u,o , ,,,....
And all Of its sunshine. and all of its
AND the grace ard sweetness of exerv.
thing
"ore love for the asking. old friends ssA
new
a ag DIT where is friend like Souy
All that woman and man can be.
Lovers and comrades and friends were
Dld our love begin when our lives begun,
vas mere ever day when we were not
ia Ilad we ever separate hope or fear.
o'' can you, can you, remember, dearf
Tn. l am tired of having you dead
nred OF waiting the word unsaid:
Heo o. the night and tired of the day:
AZ me mouse that was Home until. YOU went
away.
pi,.s n,e,iong love, don't you mind how We
pIighted our troth for EternityY
TIL Death do part us"-Oh sbor, ona
slighti SMUT anu
"nen Death has parted, till Death unite.
IN, lifetime love. In your Heaven prax.
=, mai Goo may speed US our meeting day.
Eur broken with sorrow, Uncontrolled. |
u .meo, SO tired, of having you dead.
-hatherfne'E e. Conway. in Chicago inter
Ocean. A"'se
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
Owners Must Take Rf.k.

Housekeepers generally will be in.
terested in a decision recently made
in an English court. waitress broks
a very expensive plate worth about
$75, and an attempt was made bv the
employer to withhold wages for the
breakage. The maid brought sp;t 20
get her money. and the mistress IN de-
tense claimed that by the terms of en-
gagement the maid was to be resnon-
slble for breakage. This contract w..
ruled out by the court as mapifestIv
unjust. The mistress insisted upon
using these costly plates, and forced
the maid to handle them in the cour.e
OF duties. This handling, provided rea.
sonabie care was used, must be at the
risk; certainly full yalpe
could not be claimed. It was suggest
"a at this trial that fair per cent ~
,ne loss, perhaps ten per cent, might
tall on the employer. Y. World
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
THE WORDS OF .DIxIE. !"


I q.
It is a startling revelation Ia hbriA
srn peoplc that the southerners ar:
forgetting the words of Dixie" A
recent incident at Nashville, when the
citizens engaged in entertaining a par
y OF Milwaukee and Chicago men
we're asked to sing the old sons, and
could not get through With it. has fur:
nishsd q new toBiS for southern stlitots
a9 discuss, says the New York Post.
The Nashville Incident" SAYS one ba..
per- should make . grand general rs.
Y,yal for: tie lhsotnparabis soEx 81
sne south. Let us relearn Dixie"
II is not an Incompatible song re-
forts another Journal. ut is a very
poor song, doggerel, in fact. Small
wonder that SO few people remember.
OF try to remember, the words, Its
the air, the music, which makes Dixie
immortal" Mr.. John Temple Graves
mas clearly pointed out the alterna.
itives. Either '.Dixie" iatist hehceforth
o. pe ~ regarded simply as a piece Of band
music or else all patriotic southerners
must add it to their repertoires and
practice 1t on all public and patriotic
occasions Mr.. Graves himself holds
tnat 1T is treason to memory and |
sentiment to permit the song to pass
n.o oisuse, OF into tbs cold II riHf-
ing care of Instruments
Here In the north "Dixie'' is how
simply piece OF Instrumental misic
fiayed in the theater bf in 'imetilevr
OF patribtit airs there is no song At
present excepting "America" and
inc Star-Spangled Banner" which
arouses greater enthusiasm. This
ias oeen true for the last five wears.
. ' the words are almost never sung.
'.nen the once sectional song was re.
'ived in the north, 1t was soleiy n ) hand
nusit. Kyiaehtis, peopie do not waat
- ne same thing to happeR ID ths sotth.
Inc enthusiasts Write of "bixie" as Il
IS nnes were the supreme develop
aent OF southern poetry. Though il
'as written in praise of the southern
ONE this song really belongs IN some.
mat the same class with "There,u Re
NOT lime in the Old Town Tonight !
inch our soldiers sang with sticR en-.
ausiasfn IN the Spanish #af, that the
'emy Thought it must be national 4
attle hymn. The words in eithercas.
ave little or no relevancy to patriot.
occasion. Yet so much of feelins
n'ers about the tune that the words
e invested with the magic of asso. ::
aaon. In just the same way most -
the songs which bring back the most
nder memories to the college grad. 80
!, nave nothing whatever to do with ]
llege life. vac" i
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The amount of coal mined in Hvi,
ish Columbia last year was t,Ys1 90
tons.
VI over 100000 women einrlUsgd b
the German Industries, less than o.
GOO are organized.
Liverpool has decided to try tb,
suggestion of its city engineer t.
ouiid workmen's dwellings with con
crete slabs made from dust destruc.
tor clinkers.
rosters statistics of mineral oSt.
put, Just published, shows that the
United States produces more and THIS
british empire little less thar one.
third of the coal. while Germanv
furnishes one-fifth.
A unique institution is the Patio.
ioglcal museum at Berlin. This was
established by Prof. Virchow, and
contains 23.066 preparations of \
pathological kind. with elaborate ar.
rangements for preserving, mounting
and studying the specimens.
The production of a vegetable sub.
stitute for horse-hair is reported as =
thriving Algerian industry. The ma.
terlal is the fiber of leaves of a dwarf
paim' and it is prepared for such
uses as stuffing furniture, mattresses,
etc. The advantages of the vegetable
nair are its soiidity, the readiness |
with which it can be dyed, and its |
ow cost.
Electrical reaction have been found
y Dr. A. d. Waller, of the University
u London, to serve as a test of life
n both animal and vegetable tissues.
this way he has Just shown that
Jus OF human skin for grating pre.
erve their vitality at least two DAYS,
item ten days, and probably some.
! much longer. AS confirminp
ms conclusion. it is mentioned that
srefuiiy preserved skin has been
SEQ after six months, Is transplan-
'tions out of % proving successful.
Alloys OF aluminium and magnesium
re known to be superior to pure
minimum in strength, but thew are
SIS malleable and ductile. moro
''isiactory metal is obtained by the
ntch Aluminium company. A mix.
re OF aluminium with two to ten
# cent. OF magnesium gives a metal I
at can hardly be distinguished from Il
minimum, and the qualities of this s
oy are modified by passing several $
mes through rolling mill while a
ated to 400 to 500 degrees C. The Il
lated alloy can be easily cut and
u wniie 1T has much of the ductil. "
and malleabiIity of pure alum. al
Inn. al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

| les, gentlemen. all / am in til,
world owe to my wife" "If that,
all you owe you're mighty lucky
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grumble-"Old Skinfint has ius,
had his picture TAKEN" Gripe["is i,
possible? Who took it?" y sneat
thief."-Yonkefs Statesman.
Beceived.-"Does she love money
Ior ITS own sake or for what il will
ouy! Neither. She loves it for
what she thinks it win buy."-Brook-
lyn Life.
Inc Doctor-"You have a bad cold
Mr.. Jiggs. I'll give you some pills for
~. Jlggs-"Oh, never mind, doctor.
You can have it for nothing .aeHar.
ward Lampoon.
Secret of Success.-Green-" a.
are you doing now?" Brown-"Run-
ming grocery" Green-sMaking a
success of it?" Brown-"Well. YES
IN small weigh."-Chicago Daily
News.
Out of Politics.--First Venezuelan
D.. .'"u nus UcCOule OF senior MaZQf-
ian! Second Venezuelan-"He is on,
OF politics" did he lose much in the
last campaign" "Iwo arms and |
leg. Y. Weekly.
The Owner-"See here! You want
70 handle that trunk more careful. !
W" The Porter-"Tn look ont for
t. sir l know man who let one
[aii on his toes last month, an he
unit out OF the hospital yet."-Town
md Country.
What do you think of the new
'oarder?" asked Mrs. Starvem. "Ob
don't know!" replied Starboard. az
mink he's very polite" EITHER that /
r very sarcastic. Did you hear him ,
SIX me If I'd pass the 'cream!"-
Philadelphia Press. 4
The Chief Monrner.-"Hello, where c
re you going with all those flow. u
rs! I'm going to put them on nv t
ife's first husbands grave. Oh, YOU
eedn't look as though you thought a
e fool. I'm sorry he died. all >
ght.-Town Topics. !.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

ing that each company contained .
large ant that travelled more ran;d,.
than the others. Observing tbs,.
more closely. he noticed that each
aalse ant always carried small gray
an. upon ITS back, though the re.
a mainder OF the troops were on foot.
ms mounted ant would ride out
from the line, travel swiftly along the
column from head to rear and an.
parently overlook their maneuvers
NJ Meissen concluded from what h.
saw that this species of ant, while on
lis travels, is under the direction Of
commander. though such cant
horses as the general rides must be
ore and valuable. for he scarcely
yer found more than Que mounted
mt IN e colony.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

The fine French tu]le veil Is NOR. ~.
vogue for June brides than the besv;s,
ven OF lace. 1t lends itself easily -
graceful drapings, and is much mors
appropriate to wear with the wedd;no'
gown OF filmy material. The brfdsl
veil is no longer worn over the face mn.
less there is some individual reason
for preferring it. There are manv
varying ways of arranging the bridal
veil this year, but perhaps one of ~.
smartest is to have the veil formed n
Mary Tudor cap. The tulle is SHRED
on white silk cords, shaped to the head
IN . cap-form. and is held in place with
two cabochons. one at each side Of the
head. These flower cabochons need
not necessarily be of orange blossoms.
tiny wreaths OF white forget-me-nots
or lilies-of-the-valley, aardenias ~
white violets may be used.-Womap,s
Home Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
TRAITS OF SIAMEsE ANTS
insects Have Characteristic.
hitherto unknown to the
Scientists.

a new trait possessed by ants has
oeen discovered by French trayeler
~ some OF these insects he found on
nus Journeyings through Siam. Tb.s.
creatures were small. of a gray color
and lived in damp places. Tbev
travelled often and in troops which
seemed to be under the direction of
? commander who rode ON ..horse-.
back. N. Nielsen, the Frerchman
who noticed this popularity. was q /.
fF.cAed g these groups BY discover.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
THE FIRER WAS FIRED.
He Was Great ~ = net.>...
somehow He Was Let Dat
Alnselk

~ was the o*hef Of a large reta;
store in this city who tried the az
pertinent some time ago of emplovino
q sort OF supervisor, who claimed to
nave a miraculous power in the mat.
ter OF reducing expenses and condens.
ing the details of the business. ne
methods be used in his intercourss
win the large number of employees
were not calculated to raise him 70 !.
very high place IN their esteem. relates
the New York TIMES.
In a short while he was about .h.
most violently hated man in the store
Among his genial schemes he nor.
.icuiariy liked to indulge was the pick.
ing out OF men he thought could he
spared whenever it was deemed neces-
sary to retrench, and, in his plavfu,
and malicious way, notifying them Of
Inelr impending dismissal.
One of the employees in tb;s go.
was noted for fondness for fishing
and 1T was rumored pretty generals
among the boys" that he owned a toi,
erably good boat, which he manaasd
with skill.
Approaching him on the afternoor "a
VIVA. mad been a pretty dull day, the |
supervisor called him aside and th.~
oeld the following conversation:
Il believe you own a boat"
"Yes, do.v
sd?" anu All paint
Yes, it is in fine condition.
well, the reason ask is this. yo,m
probably get long vacation soon and
'oud better have the boat all ready .s
Fou may need it,"
A week later this boating rnth.s;
aw the supervisor looking very-for.
orn as he sat on the taflboard Of on.
Z the nrms wagons drawn up to the
Something had transpired that sen.
thrill OF qualification throuehout ths
ank and file of the whole estab,;s.
lent and as everyone had an ;ntI;n.
now matters stood, it seemed ths
lost natural thing in the world fos
lem to hold converse again as thsv
et. 'ney
I'm going to leave" said III. on,
srvisor. su'
What! You don't mean that ro,,,
ZEN fired!" commented the boat;ne
lthusiast. a'"s
On. mol I'm giving up the job"
A glimmering and wicked smile hro,
= upon the boating enthusiasts face
ne retaiiated with just measure: +:
WELL my boats all ready-any tim. I,
u want It'll"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

put ne had promised to 20 aeai,
just to take her, the dear boy.
Inc Grantleys had gone in ths
same steamer. Mrs. Grantley had
TOD her how worried ard Busy poor
Tom had been. y she had known
the Graneeys were going at that
time sne would have gone too. She
would have enjoyed the trip with
them even il Tom had been too
busy and occupied to take her about
Dear Tom. He had never encour.
aged her Intimacy with Helen Grant.
'sS she was not his style of won.
en' though she was undeniably hand
some and brilliant in a CIecnatra
sort OF way. She WAS SO popular
with most Mea. But Tom could
never bear any woman who made
herseif noticeable in any way.
NO woman ever suited him so
wen as his brown-eyed, woinanly
VILE. How often he had said that.
Tom had never dropped his loving
ways, iTue, they had been married
nut two years, but she had known
men who had been positively coarse
10 their wives in far Tess time than
that.
1, was so odd that Thurston would
not understand the way she felt. It |
""uio De so mean, so disloyal to
poor Tom to forget him 30 spon.
No-nof to forget him, exactly. she
would never do that-bnt to live and
DC happy and be loved while he
no decidedly, Thurston must wait
Men were SO selfish, the best of
them.
If lou love me-" Thurston had
said, do not allow mistaken inn.
pa'se OF conscience to keep us
apart. Conscience! 1t was but a
SIMPLE act of justice to the dead
ON would have been inconsolable
II had been she who had died. He
lad SO often told her she had filed
lie lie so completely.
now angry Thurston had lookAd
snen she had refused TO marry him
o soon. Still she had never admired
~" quite so much as when he had ,
one away with that black frown ON
rs handsome face. He had slammed
ne door, too. One only Slams door (,
s last resort.
HOW fortunate she was to be loved
y TWO good men. 1t was so puz.
ing to know just how to decide.
course if Thurston insisted she a
ngnt shorten the waiting six n
onths- s.
a einder snapped and flew out on n
II Knee. She reused herself to a N
alzlng sense OF her SURROUNDINGS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

lu A prominent club woman,
Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph,
Mich, tells how she was cured
Of falling Of the womb and its
accompanying pains.
Life. looks dark indeed when A
wo1dah feels that her strength Is sap
ping away, and she has no hopss 81
ever being restored. Such was nv
feeling q few months ago when I
was advised that my poor health was
caused by prolapsus or falling of the
womb. The words sounded like a
kneu to me, felt that my sun had set:
put Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
tabi6 Compound came to me as an
elixir OF life; is restored the lost
forces and built me up until mn Good
health returned to me. Far 1obr
months took the medicine daily and
each dose added health and strength.
l am SO thankful for the help I
obtained through its use."- Mrs.
FLORENCE DANFoRTH, 1007 Miles Ave.
st. Joseph, Mich.-S6ooo foyfeft n o,jo;isssjs -
aoovs letter proving gsnuineness cannot Be prodeed
The record of Lydia e. Pink
NAM Vegetable Compound cam
not be equalled by any other
nsedtcitse In the world.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE 10 WOMEN
Women would save Tins ana
much. sickness if they W6uld
write to Mrs. Pinkhaln. Lynn.
" ass, for advice as soon as any
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08
rs The Sabbatb Should Be KEN
BY REV. J. ROSS STEVENSON

III ~ was made tor man. do believe the d,v sh.
sES - e sed IN puranical spirit in the sp;t - .,
49, ~ ~, nal the day should be devoted to rest and reca
p u e Oooy' mind andsoul manner which CHS;
no ominous stories have been circulated Of late &c -.
@ ana ION the Sabbath by society capital Of our oun e
f ' Una. SUNDAY is becoming the favote day there for i
ing. - ' d'So 20 engage in automobile
IT,, m - not only true OF Washington but also obt,; -
; s VINO make religion secondary worldly affairs =, are
cool a 'e Os.e OF the week without allowing the e -
ne 80 - uosy y 7e wishes to make fight successful =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

one snivered and she listened to tb.
mufned fall of the snow against th.
"isdow and seemed suddenly cold
a mysterious, hardly defined sense
DIS OF some overwhelming emotion
exmiarating and yet depressing
surged through her.
She half rose as the FEELING be.
came stronger, more tense. She
seemed waiting-waitinp for a d.o,-
siVe blow to fall. Tom-Thurston-
Japan. All were revolving through
ner and about her in a raging food
OF sensation. The papers dropped
from her nerveless hands.
4 nave been half asleep. INCOMING
over the fire." she said, neryouslv
rising and trying to shake of ~.
strange influence that possessed her.
am all unstrung. / will not look
at these papers tonight"
she crossed the room to her desk.
1t was Toms desk, and she Io,.d
10 use it because of that. She drew
out drawer in 1t sharply. IL wa.
one she seldom used A litt,e ,,,,,
die dropped from recess behind Il
MY picture she said, wopdering-
~ as she bent to take it out. "Deer
Tom, ne always kept my pictures
and my letters"
Her eyes glowed with tender te.r.
IF l loved Thurston twice as r,uoh
would still bear your name a little
longer, dear, after this" she mur.
INJURED, softly, holding the bundle To
her cheek.
"A moment later she stood as-;f
arved from pulsating wax. She had
cen the face in the picture. II xva.
lot her face. Staring boldly back
nto her startled eyes was the
aughing face of Helen Grant,ev
he opened the letters. Ali what Q
hey revealed. n
A surging wave of fierce. urcor t
rolled anger swayed through her t
was the anger which comes to
oman when she first learns that g
he has been deceived where she has
wed and trusted. She crushed ana
mt the smiling lips in the picture o.
her clenched hand beat impotent. II
at the empty air. 81
The flames in the dying fire flashed +.
once, twice, as they greedilv
raped about the food she funo
EN-. She looked at the calepd.v
the desk and made a rapid cal
lation. Then she wrote a note
but not to Japan" she thouob+
terry, as she sealed and addresses r
Never there"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

III Bdttasss.1 6Reap RATS Tor ! SEA-
~. hSr Outlni.
Take your vacation In CoI0r2do. h
qArkf1iya cheap daily tourist retes .sfte1
Jqpq lsk and from, july LET to ION fctiiid
trip rates 4rs ISIS than hEiE
CHEAP 10 MINNESOTA.
To this beautiful summer region daily
low tourist rates Of approximately one fare,
plus " 90 round trip.
CHEAP TO CALIFORNIA.
Special half rates round trip to California,
yufy let to 1Oth. Low round trip rates
l:ss IAN oas FAR. frclu Atieust Let Is i4tt.
Wr5H ttiA dsscH6itg pfoPosSd fouts: t.
r.; yAkkLEY, G. F. A., Burlington Route,
oO4 Pine Street, st. Louis, No.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

The Santa Fe passenger department has
ap1ut ready for distribution two pam.
Ra . -. Descriptive Of part Of our coun-
- Nv mna y. twenty years ago was supposed
Entitled The Panhandle Of Teas The I
other Fruit Growing id Peeos Vallex af
New Mexico The first shows that the
fspna9hdle tskioh ID The, ideal blacd f3f
Ene man who wishes To Combine small
farming with stock-raising. he second
Plesents facts to prove that the Pecos
valley is one Of the finest fruit sections
In the United States. 'es''ol'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

bridesmaid hope you win h.
happy, my dear.
bride-O, l am sure we will. Yor
see, MS mother died when he was yerv
young and he doesn't remember anv.
.ning about her cooking .-Stray Sto.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

Usual Thihs-Homsr-''so your beieb.
fPeakihg terms with each other. 81 - Mr. ~
aomer-"No; but they more than NAL. nm
tor u BY what they cay about each othsr n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

bate closs relations and ''Fsrninr IL tbs
Ereat Southwest" Is 1 true exponent.
write for copy of this and other bubIic1.
nons bearing on prospects for mopey-mak.
ing on TIE line Of the NJ, X. 4 7. Ry. Ad-
G Gress, ,nnAIf, OIL Wainwright Bldg, st.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-08-08

Necessary Pantomime .-Br;dcet-"n-.
moind tn way thin Oytaiians motiobs ~
tnear hands an arrums am heads AM hSS;s.
Mnin they talks?" Patrick-sfBeeorrs. nov
use could they undirshtand phat sich ot r-
90 be chatterin about pm. y. WssLlvv 'As'