davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
HANDS TIA 1
/ 7: IE.R +; WILLING.

y: IeE Hsss .&Est Il -
From the Washington post: ss, 81 IS H. =,
There is a story going I the rounds
concernlng-a young man In the service
VINO ,pr ! - his name with lieutenant,
tnat' since the army and navy recep-
ton at the White house a. week ago,
greets him at every: turn. AS: it hap
pened the night: was bitter cold and
the guests In the long line registered
many many objections regarding the trying
Naturally enough the young officer
did everything to add TO- his fair com
panion's comfort and manifested great
eagerness to protect her hands from
the cold with his own. But the young
lady would have none of it.
some moments later the lieutenant
was seen to slip his hands under the
coax OF very much older and less
attractive looking girl than the one to
Whom ne was playing the gallant. and
mere, apparently, being no objection,
ne succeeded in holding captive her
not unwilling hands. !:
why didn't you let me do this from
the start ?",,he asked of his pretty COM.
panlon, looking, down into her eyes
WIN tne selt-satisfied grin a man
soHietlmes wears when he approaches a
sublm1ty Of having conquered.
FOR perc1sely the same reason I am
not permitting you: to do so now,
and I think if YOU will release the
young woman's hands who is in front
OF me, perhaps her escort will expert
ence less difficulty in assisting her up
the steps. and You will be freer to help
me. AS the situation is you are crowd
ing me out Of the line in order to cling
TO her hands and making it impossible
Tor the young woman to see that it
IS not her escort with whom she is
holding hands, but an entire stranger"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
MANkATO AND NEW ULM
RIGHT FOR UNION LABOR
Fine Programme at Mankato. New UIm
Anxious for Next Convention
of STATE Eeaora+:on

Fine Programme at Mankato. New UIm
ANXIOUS tor Next Convention
- Of State Federation.
Inc edltor OF this paper had the pleas
ure OF spending two days in Mankato
last week. He delivered lecture Their.
on Anarchy and Patriotism, which was
published in full i'll the last edition. The
lecture was attended by large number
or the representative people of Man.
kato
The house was packed to the doors.
ana every one seemed pleased with the
entertainment accorded them. Garfield
f. Morrison, Secretary of the Trades
and Labor Assembly was chairman.
Alter Mr. McEwen's lecture the audi-
ence was entertained by ]. Schmidt and
WIN. Erd, two members Of the local
eisafmakers union. They gave exhibit
LIONS on the guitar, mandolin, xylophin
ana s"lses hand bells. This was the
young mems first appearance in pub
hc' and it is needless to say that thew
made decided hit.
Both of them promised that thov
would attend the convention. Of the
State Federation of Labor at New Tin,
next June to entertain the delegates
On Friday morning Messrs Erd Mor-
llsoh ana McEWen went to New Ulr1
ana visited among some of the business
men. 1t was found that the citizens of
.hat historic city are most anxious to
nave the next convention in the city.
Inc Commercial club has appointed a
committee to see that proper entertain
meht is given the delegates.
Inc Superintendent of Schools At Naw
oim' Mr.. E. T. Critchett, is an old Dr.
High school here in the ear1,, oo,s 49,
his request Mr.. McEwen addressed 10
pupils at the high school on tbo ro,a
IONS between labor and capital from
trade union standpoint. 1''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
ss!!EEt xz5ssAE s5
PLUMBERS UNION UO'll i.
WITH MASTER PLUMBERS
NO MORE AGREEMENTS WITH
MASTER PLUMBERS :,
ASSOCIATION -.
Union Refuses to BE Party to Scheme
to Rob the Public. Plumbers Prices
May Not Have Been too High, but
an Organization Such as Duluth
Construction Company Is Capable
of Doing Much Wronq,

The plumbers union lis on strike. So
soon as the members. of the local union
found out for sure just how they were
being used by master plumbers to fix
their prices with the public a dissolu-
ton occurred.
Last February the journeymen plum
bers union entered into an agreement
with the master plumbers association,
which was to continue for two years,
and under which the master plumbers
would employ none but members of the
union of journeymen, and the latter
would work for none but members of
the Master Plumbers Association.
This went all very we'll for awhile,
until it was found that the master
plumbers had organized a corporation,
with which the journeymen were ur-
asquired. This corporation, known
as the Duluth Construction company,
was the active organization of the trade
while the old association, the Master
Plumbers Association, was but mere
passive body.
None but master plumbers with whom
the journeymen dealt were members
of the master plumbers association,
ployers were interested in the Duluth
Construction company.
This is where the ejourneymen COM
planned. During the past year, at least
SIX 1ourneymen were reprimanded by
the union for working for non-members
OF the master plumbers association.
Later complaint was made against the
shop of A. J. Harker. Had the union
taken it's members out of this shop it
would have practically rent the jour-
neymen's organization in twain.
Up to this time the union was ready
and willing to live up to it's agreement
with the master plumbers, and it did
do this much.
An investigation was started by the
local about that time. 1t was an i'm
partial investigation. It proved con-
clusively that the master plumbers
were inconsistent with the journeymen.
1t showed how the journeymen were
being worked through the dual organ
ization of the masters.
So at the last meeting. after deliber-
ate consideration, the union resolved to
have nothing further to do with the
trust. 1t authorized committee to
take the rules to the master plumbers
as individuals.
The rules were presented Wednesday
morning, and but two master plumbers
signed them. All of the others stood
by the association. This resulted in q
strike, and at this writing the men are
still out.
There is no change in the rules of the
union over those signed last year, ex-
cept that the portion relating to the
master plumbers associat ton is- left out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
BASEBALL MAGNETS
ADOPT SOME RULES,

NEW. YORK. March 2.-After two
protracted sessions, which were held
IN the offices of the National league,
To-Day. the National league and the
American league committees on rules
came to an agreement as to certain
changes, but the committee on sched-
ules will meet again tomorrow in order
to adopt as far as possible no con-
H1cting playing dates for the coming
season. The general: opinion tonight
is that they will have little difficulty
in arriving at an amicable arrange
ment of dates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
POLITICS AND: ~ :: {: 81. w. !.
POLITICIANS.

John T. Armstead has thrust his cas-
tor, in the ring for the office Of sheriff.
He will be opposed by w. W. Butchart,
the present incumbent, w. c. Sargent
and another whose name is not given
out.
John T. Armstead is being supported
by an element in the Republican party,
known as the Little Tamany." Mr..
Butchart has alWays\been supported by
the so-called Willcutts faction. This
year it is learned that the, Wi1Icutts
faction are not satisfied with Butchart
and they are looking about for anothre
candidate to put against Butchart.
Some union mon are also dissatisfied
with both Armstead and Butchart. and
are supporting Mr.. Sargent.
A prominent Republican, who pre-
tends to be a union man, was asked by
the. Labor World yesterday what his
objection was to Mr.. Butchart, and he
replied as follows: "Butchart promised
us If he was elected, that he would give
our boys a deputyship. He did give a
member Of the carpenters union Josiah
W1les, temporary position but soon
discharged him to make room for a
Democrat. For that reason my friends
are against Butchart.
When Mr.. Sargent was in office he
gave two of our boys positions, and if
he is elected again he will do likewise"
AS we go to press we hear that Harry
Nesbit has pulled out of the race for
City Clerk, and has accepted a position
With the Silberstein Bondy company:
Two new candidates have since appear
ed. w. F. Mckay, a clerk in the coun-
ty auditors office, and A. Victor John
son is the other. Mr.. Johnson may not
be a candidate. but it is known that
some of his friends are urging him to
enter the race.
Much interest is conferred in the ap-
polntments Of Mayor Cullum to be an
nounced next Tuesday evening. It is
know that Bert Fesler will be appoint
ed City Attorney. Thos McGilvray will
be made City Engineer, and Dr. Murray
will be Health Commissioner. For men,
Der of the Board Of Public Works there
Is Still much doubt. Rumor has it that
the mayor will continue Mr.. Martz in
Office for short time. Such course
VIII not be approvedby Democrats in
general who believe that party men
should be rewarded for services rem
dered. For Building Inspector there is
considerable of a fight. J. H. Robin
son wants to be retained. He has held
the office for number of years, and
has been very attentive, but there are
some members Of the party who are
Just as capable, and they will undoubt-
edly- press their demands. for it. s. Nj.
Kelley seems to be the most popular
candidate for the position, and it is
understood that Dr. Cullum. feels rather
kindly towards him. -:
Duluth is to have a state Democratic
convention, and the best thing. about
tls that St, Louis county, contrary to
other REPRESENTATIONS, will. ! send :. a
=! Aearst ,delegation - to the convention.
This Will b be somewhat; Of a. surprise to
chris 81: o'Brien and other Democrats who
would iket see onseryattv Dem
=ocra capture the. ot Min
|nesota
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
WEYERHAEUSER co.
WANTS SPOKANE MILL

SPOKANE Wash, March 2.-Wilham
Dearly, manager: of the Potlatch Lum-
per company: is in Lewiston, Idaho.
and it is persistently rumoved that his
business there is the purchase of the
Delsol Porter mill sites. which are
wanted by the Weyerhaeu er syndicate,
whlcn Is composed Of Wisconsin lunl-
permen, fora system of .sawmills to
handle their enormous timber cuttings
IN the Norths Fork country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
FIERCE STORM
ENDS FINE WINTER

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 2-After
a winter which has broken all records
for warmth and absence Of storms.
southeastern Wyoming is in the grasp
of severe blizzard. which started
after a sudden drop in the temperature
of thirty degrees. The weather bureau
predicts continuance of the storm and
a severe cold wave
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
Or the Rinht Track.

Ex-President Cleveland having de-
clared that he will not run for a third
term IN the presidency, the declaration
IN tavo" of his nomination by Tam
many hall may be deemed clever play
Tor delay in uncovering the real choice
OF that organization. 1t is, however,
an unmistakabIe hint that whenever
the preference of New York is: dis
closed it will be for an old-style, con-
sentative Democrat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
= HOTEL MAN DIES.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Alonzo
Wood Foster. manager Of the New
Amsterdam hotel. Fourth avenue and
Twenty first street. died Of pneumonia
To-Day. he had been i'll about two
weeks. Mr.. Foster was we'll known in
railroad and hotel circles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
w. McIiAR,ENDIES

=: MILWAUKEE, March 2-William
P. McLaren, aged. SO years, we'll
known life" insurance official, died to-
night of typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Nc
Laren before embarking in the insur-
ance business was a prominent grain
dealer, having offices in Chicago and
Milwaukee,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
A CARICATURE.

From the Philadelphia Ledger:
No. he said, I'm not sure whether
my Wlfe's Christmas gift to ME was
meant to please me or to humble nv
pride.''
What did she give your" asked the
friend. '''0
She had crayon portrait of me
made by an amateur artist"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
GLIMPSES INTO
MYTHOLOGY,

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
queen Camilla had refused to allow
Aeneas to land in Italy.
What have you against me?" asked
the Trojan. Il am a man of title''
That's just the point replied Cam
lila. adjusting her kimona you're
coming here to cop out an heiress.'
Upon being treasured to the contrary
she waived her objections,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
Thor and Now.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch:
It was all very we'll in the olden times
for the knight to stick his lady's favor
in his hat and go abroad and fight for
her. The knight of old could go forth
and knock his enemies CD. the head with
lance and get plenty Of loot: Nova
days he knocks his enemies on the
bead with q financial report, but ne
gathers in the loot in the same way:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
DETROIT REJECTS
. CARNEGIE'S OFFER

DETROIT, March BY vote of
Is to II the common council tonight
rejected Andrew Carnegie's offer OF
:$1ou,uo Tor a central and branch pub
lie library buildings. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
= @ O Il i lind J

q, ,..k1Aa 4 Ma h. Marc
IdlE' 5Eid1th n III laugh
ter Besaey ling In
sIeEsn(. naTtsSo bib atteInptedasul-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
IS SIGNED AGAIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March Ut
was announced today that Coach Joe
w entworth had signed to take charge
again of tho athletic interests Of Case
School of Applied Science in this citv.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05
0UlUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP:
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
DULUTH HEIGHTS FAMILY HAS
A LEAP YEAR BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. schwerdt Celebrate tho
Arrival Of a Young Son, Who Will
Not See Another Birthday FOR Four
Years. Car Service Slightly Inn
paired ~ ny "sd"G Is c 9 81 M.; G4
Service.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

Subscribe $ s' Ter the Labor World. . ;1.oo,I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-05

= gooaly number Of loyal Democrats
are. making plans for the organiza ton
OF good I'VE Hearst club in this city.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Lodge Directory.

biGHAM LODGE NO. 90 =. GAN
regular meeting In Masonic Hall Saturday
before full noon IN each month.
visiting members arr invited 70 attend.
c. s. Nunn. w.M.
J. b. KeviL see'y.
cRI1TENDEN CHAPTER NO. N
Meets SATURDAY night after full moon in each
~ r. c. stephens. n. p.
J. b. RsviL See'y.
WlNGATE EoUNcIL no. a.
Meets md Monday hlrht In each r,o,,h
J. G. Gilbert. TIM
J. b. Ksyil sec'y.
niAChWELL LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Assi' IN X. q P. Hall even Friday n,vt,
iru'n ociobSr 10 April Inclusive. and apd al IN
frtisy nights from May TO September Inelu,,v.
Az visiting msrnbsrs q sister lelrcs ars lnvl,.
81 10 attend. '''''
WIN. A. Rinro. Caneelior Commands,
SANDY AdaHL X. r. and S.
MARION LODGE 40. q. Ao.uw
Ass'i i, and sri Monday night. IN M..,,,.
A. ~ Hearn. ~ W.
u, l. wiitorn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. NO. 2 WOW
i"iss mss,s IN Nasanie Hall The End and An
Tuesday n'xhts IN each manth. Au-,i,l,lr.
'ns''tFrs srr invited b. attend.
WI. Clark. Coz. Con.
LII RAmaFy. sscJ. In
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
AN OUTRAGE.

white clover blooms. and roses red.
And green leaves wet with dev,
MY teeny-weeny touslehead,
Are "violets" to you:
ana 80 you pick them right and left
And you seem 10th to stop;
seems TO give you wondrous Joy
To pick "bofays for pop"
fou know that other, other day,
You toddled to my door.
ANA called out: "Papa's baby's here"
ANA stamped, and stamped the floor,
WIN your wee feet to make me come
ANA ope 70 let you in?
guess you have forgotten 1t;
hope so! Twas a sin!
And sat stIll and read my book
unii you quiet grew:
story had me so absorbed
] gave no thought 10 youl
ana when at last Oped my door,
lou lay between the rooms
AZ iaSt asleep, and IN your fist
bunch OF clover-blooms
The tears were haif dried In your cheekA
YOU sighed. dear as you slept:
And dear rem0rse quite filled my heart,
knelt and could have wepti
And kissed you where you lay asleep
WIN tehr-stalned face and sad,
ana IN your sleep you gulped and sighed.
Ems botay for dad''
And II ! DO that way again.
Dear baby mine. by YOU.
Nhth knock on the ptarly gates
MAY bod not lei me through
m glad sou have forgotten Il.
ana love your DADDY yet.
" should live ~ thousand wears
! never Will forget
J NJ Lewis. in Houston Por
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

moved nor smiled. But when a man
don't go anywhere but twice lifetime,
faint to be expected he'll act like other
folks
An he didn't see 'em married, after
all. told Sam them bridesmaids would
DO somethiD' out OF the way, an they did
turned over lamp, an set the house
on hre! Cold down to zero, too, an all
the young folks scurryln around out
doors In white dresses. Lord, such
time! Hurryln' an shoutin' an con-
fuslon-ev'rybody yellin' something diff
,rent-an' Marthy pretty near in hys-
'erics because she'd left some things
shed been plannin' to wear on the win
der sill upstairs; a ring an ribbon, an
a locket with her mothers picture. You
Know the sayin', Something old an
something new. something borrowed an
something blue;' an girls are sort OF
superstitious.
An one kind OF crazlness breeds
more, ! guess for before we'd got her
quiet there was another stlr-old King
tryin' TO rush into the house, an two
or three holdln' him back. Let me 20 in
ther'.' says he. strugglin an strainin
You're crazy says VIII Black. You
won't never come out alive
"'Oh, ri come out fast enough says
old King, ugly as ever He was all Grip
pied with rheumatic. but he give Black
lister that sent him reeln'. an pushed
Into the door an upstairs. What In
sin says Mason an stopped! Swear
In don't seem the right thing to
funeral An We all held our breath an
stood there a starin up.
"'T'wan't over two minutes. couldn't
have been; an then Sam give a yell:
Back old King against a thousand for
doln' what he sets out to- We all yelled
then: for gust OF wind had blew N,
smoke, an from whore twas cleared
we see old King a comm down. steppln
slow an firm. with his hands shut tlgh'
an sort o. smilln'-put me in mind Of
that day he walked with Lucy into
walkIn' down the stair
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURcH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. V. Joiner
PREACHING, every Sunday at II am
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR, Rev. 7. A. Conway.
PREACHING. End and lth sundays NJ II,
and at night
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End SATURDAY.
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR, Rev. J. F. Price.
PREACHING LIST and Bird Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at 900 4. n every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR, Rev. S. J. Martin.
PREACHING. LIST, Bird and 9TH Sunday, and
nights. "''
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at 900 a. m.
rHAfEH MEETING every Wednesday night
CHRISTIAN CHrRcH.
PASTOR, Elder II. A. Mcdonald. Cadi, Kv
PREACHING md and Bird Sundays in each
month at u a. m. ara at night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at 0:3oa.m
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
LOCUST PLAGUE IN EGYPT.
Invasion q Insects Very Serious On,
Destroy Everything In
Their Path.

There is even probability ~ ths
PLAGUE ~ luc1sis which has nou 40
steudci un Eupi rfuyiur a yer, trr.
ous uEc urIies zoe Cairo ,urrtsp1rfrr,
ci thf inniru ps|l Mail Urrst ana.
10y b. fs'i Cor ihr ,olnr coiirs srs
other rfurs
To 'n.ls't frt' arrive in t1mfsrs
lively tmaii uumbffs tat ihFI mafii
Wy vtfy RAPIDLY ss soon ss thsy vsrs
be elise ot cultivation villain lee
GAYS tht yourE Insects thoush sim
uiuelcss advance 10 a solid phaisnx
sometimes tuc of ihrcc fcci decp and
several miles 10 lcueih
u is essential that al this aaes tbsv
should be destroyed. as 10 uonId be- i'm
possible to check the rayaEes Of ~.
ina locusis
The method adopted during the iasi
visitation. that " 1920. vas 10 dls tssp
trenches sometimes miles In lsnsth
between which and TIE ADVANCING
swarm huge heaps n sirau usrs i.is
and afet ANY lccusis uhi,h sncrrs.i.
"a In escaping the flames and smoke
fell Into the trsurhss uhsrs ,hsy usr
destroyed by natives under the sapsr.
vision u English Instructors
u ia ptpvidsuilal habit Q, yoanf
lccusis never 10 turn bah % ssiss
vhsn once started. 10 matter that Oh
s'asles are "a, IN their vay
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Outside Appointments
OF Our Local Preachers.

Rev. S. J. Martin. 2nd Sunday and piob, Tain.
oh Sunday. Mounds. '''
rev u 4. Conway. Ord Sunday. Rock Springs.
rev W. ]. Oakley. ist suhday. ST. Carmel; 2nd
sunday Bells hin'a: srd Sunday Sugar Grove;
9Th Sunday Crayneyille.
Rev. ]. c. Garter. 1t SUNDAY. Pond Fors. Pod
sunday. kuttawa: 2ri, Pinkneyville: 9Th. salem
Rev f. u. Blackburn. ist Sunday. Dolason. A.,
sunday, Walnut Grove: 9Th. Crooked Creek.
Es'. jas. 2. Price. 2nd Sunday. Li.ms,. a..
Sullivan.
Rev. U. G. Hughes. ist Sunday. Empau,
ohufeh' End. Sugar Greek: srd. Baker Church.
oh. Old Salem. 0''4''"'
REV ). $. Henry. 1T Sunday. Union: End Dun
spl'hg'' 'th' Shady Grove. Services held both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT convsnss On he third Mo-.
day n Nsrrh, ths fourth in June ard An. ,hi,,, 1,
Naysulsf.
COUNTY COURT cuovsns, On he ,scoai Mon.
day IN sssh ucuth.
QUARTERLY COURT soavvnss On the fourth
Nsrsiay In each uunth a
FISCAL COURT convsrsi y he ar,t TUESDAY
IN Arfl sni octnl-r.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Court Officials and
County Officers.

CWuru lrwE-I. +. Goplon.
OuuNuNWEAtm ArruRNEY-lno.
l.. Gmyo,.
torNn Jrpvr-Aaron Tuwrry.
SWmm-j. Watt. lamb.
TOWN ArmHNH-Cafl llrni,r.
snu.
UwNn CiNE-C. T.. Weldon.
A,-Es.nU-G. 7. H,t.
Iun-A. II. Travis,
Nunui Srr'r-lun. y. Paris.
V"uNiW-W A. llnlumh.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

folNb HIN JUST OVER THE Hli.i
LYING DEAD ~ THE SNOW.
the frc each side bu, not touchln' him
an through TIL hall. an out into n,
street
An whom sam run after hlm-'Inol
here cries sam. you can't gu nov
They're comm over In my house to On.
ish the vcddin an you've got to ssc Il
out he never stopped nor turned bis
head I've he'd enough. says h.. hur.
ryiu' avay I've he'd enough. tell YOU
an I'm a goln' home
The JourE folks 30, 10 laughln' about
q over 10 our house that night some
said the Ore Itself made way Tor him or
account II bis temper. an some said
b. run 10 there 20 cure the rheumatic
an some sa'd twas for the sake Of thav.
IN out There vas considerable fun. I've
rad somewhere thai cv'fy laugh IL 81
down 10 your crrdi'. an u ~ I don't
tnov but What old KinE more n made uf
for an Bic sins thattlFbi vithou, knov
tat
An The nsNi mnfnlb vhtn Jim Mac.
son went by 10 Hartford hs found him
Just over ihe h.ll lyin' dead IN ths snow
an that luytrt with Lurys picture In
bis hand' He'd brrathsd the hrr ,hs
doctor said. ar u that vas true tas
mos, likc tvasl b. must hav, knoWr
10 vas t,ln' when DO come down then
stairs an hurried avay sos To dis b,
himself
"ilcvantuD hand tomatoes fnss over
things. ola Elur want"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
City Government.

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d. s'sht IN each u,sa,h.
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