davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
ConVicts to Lincoln Farm.

The steamer DardanelIe left yes
terday for the state convict farm in
Lincoln county with nearly 100 Drfs-
oners says the Little Rock Gazette.
Fart of them We're taken from the
Little farm in Faulkner county and
the remainder from the walls here.
There is still a small amount of cot
Ton left on the Little farm. bit there
is 50 much water in the bottoms where
the cotton IS found that no attempt
will be made 70 gather if ent:I later.
PART Of the fields are floating There
ere NOW but three eeaviefs an an
state farm outside HAT fa lincoln
county Thee are af England and are
caring for stock at that ulaee. Wita
new prisoners sent down veafer-
&ay the eHeas ms place will have
a N rs men on it. The DardaneiIe
af.a carried mules and other supplies
for the farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
The Invinoihie Country Boy.

a glance a . Ifsf If the great men
OF tie big cities of Che Tilted States
viii prove AeyaEd doebt thaf the
2oaatfg.5fed boy Is rar superior to
lis eity-pofp cousin ia point oi busj-
noes aud professional ability and gen
erai eapactss A-aay eea+aus are az
yaRce3 for jAo sGecas4 Of the country
bog il tho 3arae cities aut ene one
titat scores 10 hi lie all on lae cad
* e.5at me yodf.ssessa G, tie provinces
is tanGht to so. Is, aHa ~ eajs is meant
saod bcfft d#5J Voc ere Of
twelve hoAs. re is stichar, too,
VINO Is VIII g 10 tar. N at the bot
tom ard waea yof md ceuetrv boy
who is a workor at' stlol - Is
iryineible Yoa aaHt Keep aim down
Salt Lake Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
MRS. J. ?. EAGLE DEAD
Passed Away at Fer Horne at Little
Rrck Sunday

Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Eagle wife Of es-Goyernor
James p. Eagle died at her home at
Little Rock. Sunday. and The news
Of her death will come as a shock
to her many friends throughout the
state. She had been a sufferer from
cancer for some time. and to this
disease her death was due. She was
q woman Of many virtues, and she
was greatly admired and respected BY
all who knew her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

RATHsonE Major Estes G.
AFTER Rathbone forme~
GEN. WOOD director general of
Cubas postal ser
vice. has been successful at last in
procuring a partial hearing before
the senate committee on relations
with Cuba. and it is said that Mr.
Ratbbone is going after General
Wood. President RooseveIt's special
pet in vigorous style; that he will
make some very sensational exposures
which will place General Wood in
en- unenviable light
Rathbone was corxieted of malfeas.
ance in ofiee and sentenced by a
Cuban court to a LONE term Of impris
onment After President Palma va
inausarated and the 4ew eabsa Rez
public was put on feet Palma IS
sued proclamation Of amnesty free
ing Ratbbone and other Americans
Who we're serving terms in #eHban
prisons.
Bathbone came % Washington at
the instgation of Senator Hanna 10
seek a vindieation at the hands II
congress. Senator Hanna believes
Rathbone had been vicariously saeri
feed by Governor General Leonard
Wood for the purpose of hiding ex.
travagances committed by The Wood
administration. Hanna has stood
steadfastly by Rathbone ever since.
He aided him to the fullest extens
of his influence to secure a hearing
before the committee of Cuban rea.
tions
Rathbone appeared before the com
mittee several days ago and submit
ted 70 Chairman Plat and half doz
en- other members ofthe committee a
mass CT documentary evidence not
only for the purpose of establishing
his own innocence of the charges
on which he#was =eaHvictea but Of
fastening serious charges on ftc ad=
miniafation q General Wood
TIE documents relating 10 tie
admiaiztrat.aa=aea aaaafoas aaa com
preaaadse ana MANY q faaa are
known 10 he ast.aa af
Tie contain #EH'a.fz at loose ezra
agaaee whtea are said Is without
parallel in any recent m.lierg seeiua
presided oe American nftarz
oflaes T I'D 49, 10
luminata maa4 contracts ee =8~to@
public ~erk@ vaioh worn II s. Ger
eral #ooa in an aiAi.rar mamo,. q
relatives and friends " ro0atEes=
They charge generally and spacsaalE
that TIE treasury Of The military gov
ernment Of Cuba was rlun1ero1 in taC
most fakless fashion.
1t is known that Major Rathbone
has not presented all of his evidence
to the committee, especially that por-
tion of it relating to General Woods
connection with a syndicate of gam
blers which held a concession to carry
on certain popular games in Havana
and elsewhere.
Senator Hanna does not believe
The committee "a relations With Cuba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
70 lncraase caaltal asack.

The Mann-TanEereeley DRUG com
aanH has made aan}ieation with he
sacreta}.T OF state 5o increase It's eaf#z
.fal stock to $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

BOOK LQST-On last Monday night
on Main street between Eighth and
Second avenues, roll book of Lafayette
lodge, x. of P, containing some papers
and another small book Finder please
leave with Michaelis' confectionery,
next to postoffice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

Office: Corner Braraque and Chest
nut Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

g.
The due g
7 si.5 p q
tij 4 saaaz
1 q
te#-aa
IL
.
liz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

JAS. w. ADAMS. General Manager
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

path ard he Squirrel heads" had
best AXE - their toies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

heaven.
An Effort is being made 10 fix By
law The compensation to be paid at
torneys for prosecution of the Cuban
insurrection and The spanish-Ameri-
can war before the Spanish treaty
claims commission. involving Total
Of 672077.7S. In sixty seven Of
these cases. amounting to $1o,294.5
797 81 agreements for attorneys fees
have been fled with the commission.
showing HAT if the full amounts
claimed are allowed BY the eomni7
sion The attorneys will receive 81
140476.66. or nearly one=third. The
percentages agreed On to be paid at
torne4s in these cases vary from )
per cent to 20 per cent. Eight of the
pending claims amount TO more thar
81 100000 each, while there are many
more averaging more than 500 o6o.
and the attorneys concerned ia thejf
prosecution Hepe to reap a so!den
harvest. The fees CHARGED ar ee6=
rageaas. ard congress should e1s mem
Gown
Iae G.aaafe Las very materially
improved lis =asfce= rooms. The bust
PES oHce. circulation department
and EDITORIAL department nov have.
separate rooms. III nicely cartaae=l
and we'll equipped for 5ae work faqaH
cd Of each fts Offices aow eauippe.
with tie handsomest suite Of rooms
Of any newspaper office in tire city
1t has lately made other Improvements
in the mechanical department, and
will make others as It's increasing
business may demand II may be
remarked again that the Graphic is
still in businehh at the same old stand
notwithstanding that little boycott.
Dr. William II Tolman, director Of
The american Institute of Social
Science. has been SAYING disagreeabIe
things in New York In one Of a
series of lectures delivered in the
city rosidenee Of Miss Heian Could
be informed his hearers that chicago
and other cities wer2 fare in aavaacs
= Nanhattan4iae IN -fhe natter Of
eaaae baths. lie even went tie lengtf
asdfag: Now York. whfea needs
.hcee necessities very muea. aIks
Ehile orhor cities act
George Sanger. 15e English circus
zaa aenaaeefe man sarfed his haw
s..f a=rfeE aaaE eafea he purchased
rs3a fhat VAS so3d manz eears
e.r@ aeo fer Nr. SANGER Is aaw a.
81 aad ae=aanor Of "A circus and
Heoese4e worth oeef=Ha'f mfiitoa
r saapar Says Stat his aeeess
es# more a4eety ae#ro aaeerstsiae
aa e ans hiae Il
re- George I farr#~. Baptist
aeser ez Cleveland in aslarel-s-
"~ the Young Mons Christian asso-
tettan ~ o5aor DAY expressed the
niaatFat Chief might enter heae
IL out he had his doubts as to theI
lbiIity of a dull preacher 10 81 there.
Uncle ANDY Carnegie has offered to
pay Venezue'a's debt to Germany and
stop the trouble down in South Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Carnegie will do the great
| est act of charity yet if his offer is
| accepted by Venezuela. 1t will be
| great relief to whole nation.
T. A---+-
j Mr.. Bush, Of Helena ia ON the war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

Entered at the Postofice at Pine
Bluff, Ark. as second class mail mat.
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
SUBSC CRfPTION PRICE:

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
p !; + = !. Z, Il. 3 T. i. + q. + @
+ -
2 ARKANSAS IN BRIEF. 3


IN The third trial of the suit for
damages against the Iron Mountain
Railroad company, for the death Of
Lieut. T. A. Tomlinson. who was run
over 5y one Of the company's switch
D2iaes At Uaion Station Little Rock.
verdict for s2oo0o was returned.
The ease was tried at Malvern
Business is good at England and
new business houses are being con
etraefea.
During ne cotton excitemeat Of lie
oast week stained and tinged cotton
zol5 il seareH far - cents pound.
Wiz and Rifey Eandover. Witnesses
for tie defense in Ito trial Of Poly
Carlisle for bank robbery, arrested at
Rogers an warrants eAareine perj0f5
witt NandoTar is one Of the lest
known iiqergnen in #naFtt west Arlssh
sae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
! ! ! !; :. 4 ?
J: | I'+tiI -
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

Raj EST cash accompanies tue
order. the price VIII be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
words 10 the line. If charged. will De
charged at the rate Of cents per lire
each insertion. No cheap aas gaKar
5or less taaa week nor will W. re-
eeive a Want Ado over the te;vphnna,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON. from
Paris, teacher of dancing a specially;
Galley hail every afternoon from 2
TO O'Clock; public reception every
Friday night from to y; Saturday
ehildren's day Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

HOUSE WANTED-A four or five
1oom house, not more than six or
ei@ht blocks from the business part Of
the city CT nearer Address D, this
aI&ee If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16
TIE G5N AND LOCK- SMITH

Drum aeHd aud company. ll.F.ast
Second avenue
Safes and locks opened and repaired
Keys & all Kinds en hand. All
work guaranteed Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

Uncle ANDY Carnegie has offered to
pay Venezue.a's debt to Germany and
stop the trouble down in South Ameri-
ca. Mr., Carnegie will do the great
est act of charity yet if his offer is
accepted by Venezuela 1t will be
great relief to whole nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

#,AN TEE Six more table board
er5; apply 502 West Bar@a8ue street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

3ae. George 4 ferr5S. q Baptist
.eaaeser ri Cleveland IN a8arIss-
"@ tho Young Mons Christian asso-
i9tton feo oJ6or day expressed the
lninn ltat tAiof misht enter AeaF=
Ii bit he had his doubts as Jo the
4biIity Of a dull preacher 10 81 there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-16

Mr.. Bush. OF Helena, is on the war
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09

there. He was the leading spirit In
the moor house work and Was chairman
Of the Poor House COMMITTEES OF the
Cour.. He has been leader IN county
airs for twenty or more years past
He has always taken a great interest
in them and mas given much money as
well As time 10 them. he was for
wears a member of the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee and also
served on the Congressional Executive
Committee. He has also been promi-
nent IN business life and has amassed
considerable wealth. He was IN the
mer chantile business at Glendale and
also ran his farm and raised con-
siderable STOCK.
Mr.. Thomas was SO years of age.
He is survided by his wife, three sons
and a daughter, and also has two
borthers and a sister living. A. l..
Thomas, County Court Clerk, Is one
brother and Robert W. Thomas, pro-
prietor of the Fountain Creek Roller
Mill, is another. The Three sons
surviving MIR. Thomas are Hardin,
Deput, County Court CLERK. Smith,
who was at the track, and Aft, who Is
at nome, as also is Miss Kate Thomas
Mrs. Thomas was notified of the death
soon after II occurred and was pros
trated by the news. The tenderest
sympathy of a very large circle OF
friends Will be hers In this sudden and
heavy affection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL.
city Council of Chicago Preparing
to Attack the Enabling Act.
A Threatened Depletion 81 the ''Ss
Water Fund and "a Possible
Deficit the ininius.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Chicagos city
council is preparing to attack the va
li,iity of the act creating Chicagos
$40 900 900 drainage canal. The nnance
of the council has formally
dew ed Corporation Counsel Tolman to
bring an action in the supreme court
Of the state next week. A threatened
depletion OF the city's water fund with
a possible deficit, is the moving force
behind the aldermen and the act OF the
last legislature by which the suburb
of Cicero was added to the sanitary DIS
trict has caused the trouble.
BY the provisions of that act Cal-ac
go will be required to furnish the res
idents of Cicero water at four cents
per 900 gallons, while its own citizens
nay ten cents. The aldermen say II
would mean the expenditure OF s3oo,ooo
to extend the mains and 100000 TO
erect a new pumping station, and that
water would be supplied at less than
cost.
should the city comply with TINS act,
il is sad ether country towns couiu
demand the same concessions awarded
Cicero. This, the aldermen say. wouio
e rninous
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,
Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. Medi-
cine Free.

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, says: 81
suffered from blood poison, my mead:
face and shoulders were one mass OF
corruption, aches in bones and joints,
burning, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
all the sores and gave my kin the en-
glow of health. Blood Balm put new
life into my blood and new ambition
into nv brain" Geo. A. Williams, hoX-
bury, face covered with plmpies,
chronic sorein back of head, suppera-
ting swelling on neck, eating ulcer on
leg, bone pains, itching skin cured per,
fectly by Botanic Blood Baltn-sores al
healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all
malign mt blood troubles, such as
eczema, scabs and scales, pimples, run
ming sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
third stage. Improves the digestion:
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists,
81. TO prove it cures, sample OF BLOOD
Balm sent free and prepaid by wrlling
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Descrloe
trouble and free medical advice sent In
sealed letter.
For sale by Geo. S. Alcorn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
Mr.. THOMAS FUNERAL.
Buried Saturday Morning At Pleasant
Mount Cemetery.-Hundreds
at Funeral.

Mr.. Benz. S. Thomas, who died so
suddenly Friday morning at the fair
grounds, was buried Saturday morning
at IL o'clock from the Pleasant Mount
church, the remains being inferred in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Scores of his friends from Columbia
and several hundred from the surround.
ing country gathered at Glendale to
pay last tribute to his memory.
Rev. A. P. Walker preached the
funeral sermon and was assisted
in the service by Rev j. z. Price.
He paid the deceased glowing tribute
and spoke OF incidents that brought
tears to the eyes of many OF the
gathering. The church would not
begin to hold the assembled crowd,
more than a Thousand OF his friends
being there. The remains were con-
yeyed from the church direct to the
grave, the pail bearers being W: +.
Woodbridge. Z. e. Gordon, d. 5. Han
COCK, w. E. Bellanfant, John W. Fry,
w. Ii. Patterson, Dudley West ). NJ.
Gibson and W. NJ. Cunningham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
SUDDEN DEATH.
BENJAMIN s. Thomas at Fair
Grounds Friday Morning of
Heart Failure. - Expired
Before Medical Assistance
Could Reach Him.

Benz. s. Thomas. Secretary OF the
Maury County FAIR Association and
one of the most prominent citizens OF
the county, died very suddenly at
the fair grounds early FRIDAY morning.
The immediate cause of his death was
heart failure, superinauced by an
attack of indigestion and cramps In
the night and Overwork aud the heat
at the fair grounds.
Mr.. Thomas, as is we'll known, lives
at Glendale, SIX miles out from the
city. He has Deen going home at
night and returning each morning to
the fair on the Pulaski accommodation
train. He was not In his usual good
spirits most of the day Thursday, and
complained some In the afternoon or
being tired. He was much more
quiet than usual and seemed to be
worried all the afternoon.
After he reached home he ate MS
supper and retired eallv. About two
clock Friday morning he was seized
with an attack OF indigestion and
suffered considerably with cramplng.
The pain had been eased before train
time ana he came in on the accon,o-
dalton az usual 1t Is understood that
Mrs. Thomas enueavured 10 persuade
him not to come. and that he was
himself inclined 10 stay at home, bur
he had 80 much to do and rs it was
the last day OF the fair he thought IT
bes- to make the trip. He went inn
mSs, stely from the train TO the talr
grounds and sat down just outside Of
the judges stand. he wac sitting
there alone when Mr.. A. N. Akin
Cnancery Court Clerk, arrived at tine
grounds and wslxedover that way.
When MIR. Akin greeted Mr.. Thomas
the latter said that he was not feeling
we'll Mr.. Akin sugg ested that he 90
over to Floral Hail aud lie down ON
bed in little room in one corner or
the building. Mr. Thomas replied
that he did not think he could walk
over there. Just at that. time Mr. d..
B. Rees, who has an exhibit in Fiorat
Hail, drove into the grounos ana Mr.
Akin called to him ~ drive 10 the
judges stand. He ala 20 and Mr..
Thomas, unassisted climbed into the
buggy. Ii was evident. however, thAt
he was very sick nlan and Mr.. Rees
hurried to the hall. The building
was still closed, as it was not more
than 7:85 o'ciocs. out Mr.. E. q.
Erwin, who has charge ~ Supcrin'
tendent, was just on the outside ana
hsstened TO open the doors.
Mr.. Thomas got oit OF the buggy
witout assistance and walked the
entire distance across the inside OF the
building to the door of the little room.
Mr.. Erwin tnoK hold Of Mis- srm
just before reacniog the room but let
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
In Bloody South Carolina.

ExLieut. Gov. Tillman, of South
Carolina. who is now being tried at
Lexington on charge of venue for the
murder of N. g. Gonzales editor OF
the Coluwbia state. is defended by ten
LAWYERS. all OF them Of more or less
ability and prominence. There are hve
attorneys for the prosecution. I'LL
mans father. Col. George d. Tillman,
killed man IN a gambling room
before the war and served term III
Jail for 1t. Elk Congressman John
stone. one OF Tillman's attorneys,
killed q fellow lawyer In u court room
in Newberry few years ago. DE was
acquitted usual result In South
Carolina. The prosecuting attorney,
Solicitor Thurmond. KILLED young
merchant ir Saluda some years ago
He was tried for murder and was de-
Tended by James II. Tillman. whom
he is now prosecuting, and by Col.
Croft who is now Tillmans cheif
counsel and who helped Tillman secure
the acquittal Of Thurmond, who Is
now the Stste's prosecuting officer.
T,ilman 10 being tried for murder
One of mis- lawyers, an ex.Congress-
man. has been tried for murder. The
prosecuting attorney mas been trieo
for murder. Two have been acquitted.
T,lImsn doubtless counts on being ~
fortunate as his father. his lawyer ana
the lawyer who 10 prosecuting nun.
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
GO SOUTH, YOUNG MAN.
fHambletunu o.'s Lottery

(Hambletun o.'s letter.
If Horace Greeley were alive today
he would probably change his reputeo
advice-"Go West, young man 10 10
South, young man"
The south is ut present by far the
most promising field for capital and en-
terprise in this country. Formerly tne
South depended almost exclusively up
on its crops of cotton ana purcnaseu us
supplies. including grain and PROVISIONS
AT the East and West. ln recent years
while the output of cotton has enor'
mously increased, the planters nave
turned their attention to corn, meat ana
other products, to an extent wnlcn
makes TIA, m largely independent oil
other markets: and, while this has been
going on. there have been marvellous
dew elopm .nts in iron and coal and 10
the mapufac ture OF cotton products
The South this year is especially bless
"a with 90 I'd crops. 1t has the lsrgesr
crop of corn ever iaised and an average
crop of cotton, with the prospect OF oo-
tanning high prices for both. G..
The natural resources OF the South
Al. still to a large extent undeveloped
and in the manufacture OF iron ana cot
ton the South can defy competition
The railroad of the south are unaoi'
10 hs,slle the traffic offering. ana the,f
business must continue to increase IL
fact, the South is most favored sec
ton. ana capital and enterprise promise
to lind more ro6table employment IL
this direction than 10 any other part o
our country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
J. P. Street & Co.
Phones NO. s.

go an instant to unlock the door of the
room, and Just then Mr.. Thomas sad
Il IN going to faint If | don't lay
down. and fell almost instantly, and
before MIR. Erwin could catch him.
Mr.. J. M. Roam. assistant superln
tendent came up and the two carried
the stricken man to the room and
placed him on the bed His last words
were the ones uttered just outside OF
the door. He lost consciousness when
he fell, and died within ten minutes
afterwards without utterlng another
sound.
After Mr.. Thomas had climbed into
the buggy. MIR. Akin went to the
judges stand and telephoned Mr..
Hardin Thomas. deputy county court
clerk, that bis father was dangerously
i'll and that he haa better come out at
once with physician. Mr.. Thomas
OF course knew that his father suffered
with heart failure and az quickly as
possl ole secured the services of DIR. j..
l.. Voohies and they hurried to the
fair grounds. When they reached
there Mr.. Thomas had breathed his
last ana was beyond the ken of human
aid. Smith Thomas. another son OF
the deceased. was at the stables across
the track and was notified. but did not
reach his father until after he had
passed away.
The remains were brought to the
city before 8 o'clock and carried to the
undertaking establishment OF Oakes q
Nichols and there EN- Dalmed and pre-
pared for burial The body was car
carried b. hearse to Glendale and
the funeral took place Saturday
at the residence at eleven o'clock.
conducted by Rev A P. Walker In
tetment at Pleasant Mount cemetery
The folio wing acted as pail bearers
" P. Woodbridge, L. E. Gordon. ID. >
Hancock, W h. BeliantanI, w. II Pat
terso D. West, s. NJ. Gibson aud W
M Cunningham.
Mr.. Thomas, ever since he attained
ung manhood mas been one OF the
leading men OF Maury county. He was
a member of the County court and
exercised considerable influence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-09
THE LITTLE COUNTRY PAPER.

When the evenin' shade is fallln at
the endln O. the day,
An Teller rests from labor smokln
at his pipe O. clay,
There's nothin' does him 80 mucn
good. be fortune up or down.,
AS the little country paper from MS
Oh
Town.
II ain t a thug O. beauty an Its PRINT
amt always clean.
But 1t Strengthens out mis- temper when
a feller's feelln mean,
II takes the wrinkles off his face an
brushes off the frown.
That little country paper az from his
Home
Town.
It tells of all the parties an the balls
of PumkIn Row,
Bout who spent Sunday with who 8
girl an how tn crops II grow,
An how 1t keeps fel Ter posted bout
who 8 up an who is down,
That little country paper from his
or
Home
Town.
Now, I like to read the dai]ies an the
story papers, too,
An at times the yaller novels an
some other trash don't your
But when want some readin that II
brush away a trown, want that little
paper from my
Home
Town.
Denver Post.