davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17
WEST VIRGINIA
.cntral Agricultural ana Meehniral
Society Preparing o Crest Far

AMHI
Tie West virginia Central Agricul-
wat and Mechanical Society win hold
their annual fair in this city Sept ], 2
(. and I. Tuesday "Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. The directors are sparfng
no pains to make the coming fair super
ior 10 any other ever held ON their
grounds.
The premium list has been enlarged,
including every knowmrtiele and pro-
duct from the farm, the shop factory,
stores and home. Last year was a most
successful and encouraging one for the
Association IN the way Of securing q
great variety Of exhibits Of every kind
and the directors desire to double the
exhibits along this line.
In addition to the various exhibits
the racing program IS exceedingly
promising. BETTER purses are Offered
which insures better racing.
The fair grounds and buildings have
been put IN first class shape and by the
time the fair opens everything viii be
ready for the reception of h large num-
der of people who are always present
to enjoy and patronize one of the best
fairs in the state.
The entry books viii be opened at the
office OF the Secretary, James n. Hess,
in this city August oath, 1908. Ex-
hibfbors are requested to make their
entries carly. In all classes of trials of
speed the entry books viii close August
slst. at sp "a,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17
REMAINS SHIPPED
TO PENNSYLVANIA,

The remains OF BERTHE Beatty, in
liant child of Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Beatty,
of Wolf Summit, who died Thursday
night from cholera infantum. were
brought to this city Friday night, and
taken to the undertaking parlors Of the
Clifford Osborne Undertaking company.
Saturday morning the body was ship.
ped on the Pittsburg flyer to Evansville,
Pa, where the burial occurred satur-
day afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17

Mrs. Mollie Allen, Of South Fork, KY,
says she has prevented attacks Of chol-
era morbus by taking ohamberiainis
Stomach and Liver Tablets when she
felt such an attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by indiges-
ton, and these Tablets are just what
is needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward of the approaching attack At
tacks of bilious collie may be prevented
in the same way. For sale by Stone &
Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17
nuYs AND SELLS HORSES.

M. d. Stuart is buying and selling
horses at his large barns on Traders al
ley in the rear of the Central Presby-
terrain church, where the Clarksburg
Transfer was formerly located. He aims
to have some horses on hard all the time.
BE win take a few boarders at the barn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17
rYpHo1p AZ p-ucKHANNoN.

The Baptist church ut B~uckhannon, OF
which Rev. J. d. Simmons, well known
here, is the pastor, is closed on account
Of typhoid fever in the vicinity of the
church. On That account there was no
service last Sunday week or yesterday.
There appears to be m epidemic Of tho
disclose in THAT town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17

In every nome where there Is a piano
there should be a piano player. There
is none better han the Harmonist. Sold
by the Thompson Music Company, Elk
Bridge building. feb-ls-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17

Picture framing on short notice. New
moulding Just in. See Dodge at Paint
store. Main Street. ag-l7.3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17

Try our cream soda and you VIII
come again. 1t pleases everybody. c.
D. sturm & Co. apr2etf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-17

5000 is reserved for extra race. in
each race four horses shall enter and
and three start.
Address all entries to Frank R. Moore,
Superintendent of Speed, Clarksburg, w.
Va. Aug. ltd.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
a Remarkable Case.

One Of the most remarkable cases
of 4 cold, deep-seated on the lungs
causing pneumonia, is that Of. MIS-.
Gertrude r. Fenner, Marion md
who was entirely cured by the use
ofOne Minute Cough Cure. She says;
.The coughing and straining so
weaked me that / ran down in weight
from Jas to 90 pounds. tried a num-
ber Of remedies to no avail until !
used One Minute Cough Cure. -Four
bottles Of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely Of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight, health ana
strength" Sold by SIN. McAnally'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
early German settlers.

In d very readable article of the
German New Yorker staats-zeltung
on the aEarly German Settlements
Il Missouri" ! find the following
,tons Of interest to many OF tne
readers Of the Democrat-News' !
translated word for word from tne
original German. s.,.,..
aDescendants Of German-Swlss
parents are met with near St cen
eviovo as early as tho end OF the
eighteenth century, when the span
;aTds still claimed the whole Of the
Mississippi valley, George treass, Z !
.ick BoIlinger, born ITO as 'ne
eourth son of Henry B. Bolllnger'
! soldier of the revolutionary war
immigrated in 1895 from NORM
Carolina, to what was then caileu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
Our Correspondents
NJ " " IN s7tess-

M. sA rl otes-
Alltook i vacation Thursday and
Friday On account of the TeaeheFs'
Association.
The Association was good FIR 4.
startor.
Ed. Grove and Rov, seabright
we're callers at the Academy last
week.
Ora HAHN and Sylvester Dcggett
enrolled as students Monday.
Prayer meeting will give way
wednesday night for the revival q
services atthe Presbyterian church
Herbert Murdoch and Alva Jaml-
son we're recent callers also Misses
Matte Murdoch and Dolly Mayer
Rev. w. al. Davault wsss Z tained la'Il
1t home Monday forenoon on ae.
count Of the severe illness Of then
baby. This gave opportunity to
few students to show their skill u
teaching.
We have planted arose bush-stli'' sl'
gift Of Mrs. 3. 3. Bair, We here
with extend thanks for the same
I'm this connection letitbe said tha
rose bushes and other decorative
plants, fruit trecsand vines, pleplafl
! etc, that any one should like :
give to the Academy would be yer
acceptable now.
The old cistern hole is 4 hole n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
PROHIBITION is Coming.

Prohibition is coming. One can al
most see il as ittakes its triumph
ant march. II has come in a large
part Of Tennessee. Only twelve
counties out Of ninety-six have towns
where liquor is lawfully cold. In
these prohibitory counties the peo-
pie are dealing quickly with the
violators Of the law. Even in cities
like Nashville, where saloons still
exist, public sentiment demands the
observance Of the law by them. Now
the word comes from Texas that the
Lone Star State has 1876 "dry" coun-
ties, 50 with partial prohibition, and
only 81 out Of 2 243 counties in which
liquor is nowhere barred. With q
strong prohibition sentimentin these
States, a tide Of immigration from
the rcspectable and Christian ele'
merits Of other States is sure to SCI
in southwark, which will rouse th'
iiquor States to put on their fighting
clothes and drive the saloon iron
their midst. The effect Of the pro
hibition sentiment may already b
seen in Illinois and elsewhere, wher
little by little the victory Is being ha'
over the liquor enemy. Let tn
friends Of temperance take fresI
courage.---Cu Cumberland Presbyterian
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

Louisiana Territory, and settled on
tho White Water creek, near the
present town Of Whitewater. Hav.
ing obtained from Commander
Lorimier, Of Cape Giradeau post,
certain favorable conditions for a
new colony, he returned 70 North
Carolina in 1893, and organised q
colony Of ftwenty families, German
or Swiss. With these he started
back thru the wilderness in the win
ter and reached the Mississippi riv-
or at Ste. Genevievo January l.,
1900. These colonists were bis six
brothers, Mathew, John, Henry,
William, Daniel and Philip Boiling.
or, Peter and Conrad stuttler, 20
seph Nyswanger, George and Peter
Grount Peter Crytes, John and Ja-
cob Cottner, John and Jacob Miller,
Fred Limbaugh, Leonard Welker
aud Francis slinkard. Those sst-
Tiers belonged to the German Re
formed church, and their first
pastor in 1905, was the Rev. Sam
uel Weiberg, who changed bis name
to Wybark. Later on Others fol.
lowed from North Carolina, as
Urban Ascherbrunner, Valentine
Lor, Daniel Hildebrand, Daniel
Hahn, John Deck, Jacob Nifong,
Jacob Hinkle, Jacob ClodfeIter, all
of them ofGerman or Swiss descent.
According to Bollingers arrange
ments with Commander Lorimier,
each settler received 800 arpents
| (64O acres) of land after paying the
fee of s4l and declaring his inten'
ton to cultivate the land.
In many ways did these colonists
honor their enterprising leader
George Frederick Bollinger. Hf
was elected to represent the Caps
Girardoau district in the first Terri
torial Assembly, served severa
terms in the state senate, and il
1885, he was presidential electo
on Jackson's ticket. He died Il
ls42. Bcllinger county, which wa
organized nine years later, wa
namedlin his honor"
Thus far we quote the New Yor
paper. We will add that the cit
Of Fredericktown was named
; his honor; the old village founde
by the thirtOen French colonists
1899 on the site of North Frede
) | icktown, was, called st. Michaels.-
/, !. &. r., in Fredericktown Dem
!. cratMews.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
Teachers, Association.

The Bollingcr County Teachers
Association met in Marble Hill at
10 q. M, October 20, 1908. The
forenoon was taken up by lectures
from Professors Grove and Hum
phry.
At 1;30 p. m. organization we.sI
effected by electing Prof. W. a.
Davault chairman and Miss Aillie
Jamison secretary.
The program was ther. taken up
and the question Of Corporal Pun
ishment was discussed by Messrs.
Dellinger, Farrar and ]. NJ. Robins
ssNeeds ofthe Rural Schools" was
4 then thoroly and ably discussed by
Arthur Meyer.
In the absence Of Mr. Coleman
1 Prof. Clothier conducted the Round
Table exercises, and the following
subjects we're discussed BY . mum
Der Of members: Thelbest time foi
Recitation. Records; What2 How
Keptl Purpose3 Daily Grades
Graduation. Incentive and Reward
This closed the first day. 4.
The association met at Q q, N,
sEOct. 80, 1908. The minutes Of th
previous meeting were read an
y approved. The secretary was the
J requested to enroll those in attenc
ance.
The first on program was z mos
= q lesson in numbers by Mr.. Fran
Z Bess, not being ableto have his rel
ular pupils present he gavea shol
: defamation instead, which wasfo
{ flowed BY a Model Reading hesso
4 by Miss Hileman. After . gener'
Y and thoro discussion Of this suble'
q few minutes recess was gwen.
y After recess Prof Clothier gave
shortand instructive lecture. Not
fling further being before the associ
ton, it adjourned until 2 o'clot
q p. m.
At2 o'clock Prof Clotbier toe
i charge ofthe Round Table exercis
! and opened for discussion t
Course ofStudy. After this folio
ed a general discussion on CoreI
Isl ton. Attenuation. Whatf Ho'
d? Why2 Relative Importance Of Su
Iotliects. How introduced and Use
ist Prof. Hendersliot then gave an .
lis propriate talk on Decoration
Rural Schools and Grounds.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
The aaaoeiatIon then AdIourn.

The association then Adjourned
until 0 O'Clock q. m.
The association met at a. m
Prof Couch took charge " the
Round Table exercises and l"The
Teachers Preparation" was Slken
up and an interesting discussion
followed.
After q short recess Prof Coich
delivered an address on the State
Exhibit at the Worlds Fair. N
Other interesting talks were made
by Prob. Hendershot and Farrai
on Home; Geography and School
Libraries.
On motion the organization wai
made permanent, and the meeting
adjourned.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

1t seems to be well understood
that the liberal advertiser gives the
best bargains, as he is not close, and
some people claim that the best ad-
vertiser ii generally the best business
man and the most liberal to trade
with. II you want bargains and
liberal treatment, you should always
trade with q liberal advertiser
Money spent in judicious advertls-
ing In 4 paper that goes into the
homes is always well invested, as
successful merchants readily testify
| Close.fsted men seldom advertise
| land also seldom give bargains, asthe
saying goes. Keep your eye on th'
/ advertising columns Of yonr hons
paper. 1t pays TO readthem. KeeI
posted as to bargain places as wei
! lis news Fix.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
Meeting of the Bo1Iinger COnn-
.fyFarmers' Mnthal
Aid Society.

The Bollinger County Farmers
Mutual Aid Society met in the
courthouse at o'clock Saturday,
October "a, 1908, and was called
to order BY the chairman Of the
board of trustees.
J. M. Zimmerman was elected
chairman and W. K. Chandler seq
retary.
Minutes of last annual meeting
read and approved.
Report Of Finance committee ap'
proved.
Report Of special committee ap
pointed to make investigation 2
the loss Of M. P. Estes, insured toI
| S2lO, recommended the payment 2
.lsl5O on said loss, which was adopt
ed BY the meeting.
4 p. H. Winters elected trustee TO
term Of three years and y. N. zim
merman for one year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
How 10 Catch Grafters.

Our Mr.. o. sitdown Thompson
has. .favoredsus With tho folIo~ins
neat and comprehensive article on
the subject Of getting after thegraf-
tcrs;
at is evident that those who are
now beating about the bushes in the
effort TO locate and run down o graf
ter are not familiar with the appear
ance and characteristics Of thegame
they seek. AS the scboolboy says
in his essay, There arc many kinds
of grafters.' THERE'S, ofcourse, the
common or garden CRATER, which is
apt to be found anywhere. Butfor
exciting sport is worth while to
chase the rarer species Of CRATER.
Tho following varieties will be found
to furnish much excitement when
cornered:
aPhonografter--A CRATER who
tells everybody the same thing and
keeps all the money.
aTelegrafter-A CRATER who de-
pends upon his knowledge Of the
, wires, and rarely takes anything
collect
nParagraphter-A CRATER who
confines himself to two or three
/. lines.
aCinematografter "A CRATER who
1 works with q screen, and gives yo7
la poor explanation Of the things b
shows you.
II aAutografter A CRATER VIII
j thinks you ought to come to th
y center as soon as as you hear b
/. name.
u aAorografter- IA CRATER who as'
wllots ofairhot air.
Il! aAIonografter CRATER VII
Ia sticks te one graft.
"Skiografter a CRATER who q
/, pends upon the y raise,
u "Mimeografter-A A CRATER WI
a lcopiesthe work ofother grafters az
II claims bis graft is just as good.
al t'Rsdiografter "A CRATER who Q
plies high scientific principles TO ,
d- work. You cannotunderstand no
X he does II, but hegoes through 70
,e- sPhotografter- A CRATER who b
IT lots ofiace and doesn't mind an 2
ii. posure.D Chicago Tribune.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04


We was down 70 Lute,ville on
business, strictly, yesterday, BONE
folks there think they are acting
mighty smart 10 Pile tho Sdo walk
full Of beer cases just as We are lcav.
ing.-Marble Hill Press.
THE above Is a verbatim copy Of
a paragraph that appeared in the
LutesvillO Banner last week. That
1t mover appeared IL THE PRrss is
well known by our readers, and why
II was credited to The Pass we are
not able to say, but We do say that
Il Is certainly q new wrinkle 10
us. We had q talk with the Banner
man in regard 10 the matter and he
Acknowledged that II originated in
the Banner Office, but refused to say
whether or not ho would make any
corrections, and seemed to thiHk
there was nothing wrong about 1t.
We differ with him very much. If
there is nothing wrong IN that kind
of ionrnaliEn. then there IA nothing
wrong in ono person writing a letter
and signing the name of some other
person TO II without his knowledge
or consent Surely no one would
say there Is nothing wrong in that
kind ofbuanoss. We stand forwhat
say, but cannot afford to allow
Others to credit The Pass with stuff
that they are not willing 70 be held
responsible for, without a protest.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

more as men reckon holes. It's
yawning mouth has received It's al
and we are all pleased atthe ihlness
thereof.
Don't fail 70 see the big oak trees
thisweek. They have on theirmoSt
gorgeous attire.
ONE or Us.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
Cl imatic Cures.

The indn, ence Of climatic condi-
tions in the cure of consumption y
yery much overdrawn. The poor
patient, and the rich patient, too,
can do mu ch better at home by
proper atte ntion to food digestion,
and regrl1 lar use ofGerman Syrup
Free expec ttoration in the morning
Il made Cd rtain BY German Syrup,
q Il 4 goo ID nights rest and the ab'
sence Oft lot weakening cough and
debilitatin q night sweat. Restless
NIGHTS an d the exhaustion due to
coughing, the greatest danger and
dread Of. the consumptiye, can be
prevented or stopped by taking
German s ,yrup literally and regu
larly. 81 lould yoube able to go tt
/ warmer cline, you will find thai
oftbe th 3usands of consumptiyeI
there, the few who are benefited ant
regain str ength are those who us
German s iyrup. Trial bottles 26c
regular 81 e, 76c, at DR.. McAnally's 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

ELECTIONS were held yesterday In
OleyehS,ates. Full state tickets we're
voted for in Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky,
Iowa and MiasissippIi In New York.
Pennsylvania and Colorado a justice
Of ftheuppcr courts, regents Of The
a,ple university, or minor s,stg
pilIcors were chosen. Our readers
win fnd a full report Of these cleo.
tons on the inside Of next weeks
PRna, as well asa general summary
Of interesting events ofthe week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

Az ingrowing case Of cacOcthes
hbcndi is, we are satisfied now, q
afdl condition for q young man.
e'is liable 10 butt into something
hard that he won't know where
} Is Of,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
Vicar (wbo has INTRODUCED "Gre.

Vicar (who has introduced "Gre-
gorianD tones into his service): swell,
Mr. Rogers, how do you like our mu-
sic9 Tradition says, you know, that
those Psalm tunes are the original
ones composed by King David. ("
FIippant Parishioner: aReallyi Then
i no longer wonder why Saul threw
bis iavelin at him. .r-st. Louis Chris
fan Advocate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

SOMEBODY has discovered that eve
pend moro money for whisky than
lOr Missions" and anewspaper man
dds that "the uses TO which that
editorial we may be put are be-
yOnd computation
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

Is rHERr another Dick Turpini
As fOOipad wffa robbed a lady on
/ st. Louis streets and then gave
. nickel for car fare iscertaInly
the exploits Of the Great
ichard.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

TIE papers had an account the
other day, Of a woman who became
"speechless with anger" As the
story was not accompanied by at
tested affidavit you have "no calp'
to believe ii Il you don't just want
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

III the republican majority in
Ohio is decreased oDe-half this year
the mills and shops in the country
will close down inside Of six
months said Senator Hanna in his
speeches. The election washcld IN
thatstate yesterday and we shall see
4 your Unole Mark wasn't merely
trying to sholdupp Wall Street and
the trusts for moro campaign Doodle
4 Mayor Johnson succeeded in re-
dncing thatrspublican majority one
half
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

wANTED.-A TR UsTwoRTHY
gentleman or lady IN eaeh.oouniy to manage
business for an old established house Of Solid
financial Handing. A straight bona fds
weekly cash salary Of srsoo paid by check
each Wednesday With all eSpensss direct nom
eadqnnricrs, Money advanced for expenses.
Manager, $40 caxionBldg- Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04

0croHER IS, 1908.
EDrToR PREs&
At IL a. M, on October 10, !
being loaded IN an emigrant car,
We were pulled out Of the flourish |
ing little village ofWhitewatcr near
where we have resided for four
years, and where we leave some
good friends, 70 seek a home in the
fair Southwest.
Our oiIiee bsihg closed, NC must
stop at Lutesville to got the noces-
sary papers to pass us thru. Mr..
Owens, the agent is a gentleman
and he prepared our papers perfect
ly so we had no difficulty on tho
way.
Reaching Knob Lick, We were
side-tracked until the engine ran
back to Glen Allen to got the bal
ance of its load. Then we were
pulled on to Bismarck and switched
off to be hauled on to De Soto later
in tho night, where il seemed that
we were switched around until 5
O'Clock next day, Sunday. The en-
gine being out Of breath was run
off for repairs, SO it was late in the
morning before got away from that
town. But when once under way
we soon reached the western bank
of the beautiful river upon whose
placid waters Marquette and ia
Sale rode in their frail boats two
hundred years ago. Up this stream
between the water and the steel
!. bluffs we slowly rode along and u
due time reached the outskirts 9
!. the Worlds Fair city. Here w
q were again switched around som
! two or three hundred miles and 4
4 nally hit the right track and 500
1 began our western course on tn
Missouri Pacific.
u We soon arrived at "Sodom,
u the city Of corruption, named |
honor Of the immortal Jeffersol
but to-day q disgrace 70 the natiol
Leaving this place and fearing /
Y look back, we were now slowly q
cending the south bank of the tu
id bid Missouri river, and 30 wei
IS, much interested ii viewing is man
sand bars and beautiful green isle
al We also call To mind the historic
fact that this il the treachorcl
BIT stream upon whose sparkling boso
Ist Lewis and Clark assembled yea
AGO to investigate the value
1T Thomas Jefferson's land deal Wi
Napoleon. Next we are set ash
BY III Kansas City where we remain
al until 10 p. b. Monday. Leavil
ii. this important town and crossil
MI the line Of the grand old state
ses our childhood, youthand best yea
er. Of our manhood, we enter the gre
ed state Of Kansas.
ae- Now we are speeding tn
cir the country where Old John BroS
J, q and the Jayhawkers painted I
in country red. A little further
we cross the trail Of Quantrell VIII
the be obliterated Lawrence. A
sre- again, history brings to memo
me. that now We are crossing the ps
hat made BY Brigham Young and
i've followers is they passed from N
ant VOC, ILL.,, to establish . quiet no
to beyond the Rocky Mountains; :
cry also the trail Of the scores v
turned their backs on cverythi
no near and dear to them to seeh
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-04
"Jnst Prom Georgia. .
"oooD LUCK 70 MR. DooLEY M THE
MoRxNoIn

From the granite hills Of Hampshire
comes a-ringIn' note Of Joy
A cry across the billows Of Lies ocean;
"shlp ahoyi
Mister DOoley Is the daddy Oia bOuncin'
baby-boy,
An good luck TO Mister DOOlcy in tho
mornin'l"
Says Honnessy 10 Hogan: "Did ye liver
hear the lIke9
There niver Is no iellin' where the light
uin's goin' TO sirikol
viii they nAme him fer Saint Patrick
or Dinnis-C Co'n'-or MikeY--
Good luck TO Mister DOOley in the
mornin'l"
III.
81 niyer thought II ay sim, (" says Hogan,
,for TO take
An lave his frinds Of Archey, where the
fun he used to make,
To walk a little Dooley that's rs sleep-
less as Wake
But good luck to Mister Dooley In the
mornin'l"
w, III
And "Good luckl" from friends, q mill
lion--from acct an palace hall,
Where the name o. him's familiar as the
pictures on the wall,
From the hearts an homes that love him
Just the best one Of 'em alll--
Good luck TO Mister Dooley in the
mornin'l