davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22
IN WHEELING HOSPITAL.

Mrs. James Dunkin, OF Bridgeport, Is
in Wheeling hospital In a rather crit
ical condition. She has undergone two
difficult operations and may have sub
nit TO another.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
His Lonely Wedding Trip.

! always assume that any stor
which the colonel tells me is 81
enough to be new to most people nov
on earth The other day he told M
about Pat Mulhearn who was in hi
day the janitor Of the Albany Argu
building When Pat was MAR ea
Mr. Manning his employer gave him
5000 and told him to spend it on
two weeks wedding tour. A few day,
later an Albany man met Pat, all
dressed MP, in Washington
why Pat" said he, what are YOU
doing here?'
I'm on re wedding tour" said Pat.
Good Allow me to congratulate
you. And where is Mrs. Mulhearn?'
oh. she's in Albany We only had
s20o and it wasn't enough for the both
Of us to travel far on, Brooklyn
Eagle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

der Deutcsh vas nod in ibid vas
an oogly-faced Irisher dot yos der
whole cheese" said Diamond Joe, the
weiner man. after yesterdays game
with Paducah. Joe will be remember
ed as the man who gave the readers
of The Bulletin a classical descrip
ton of a baseball game last summer
"Mooch yos exceeded of Vaggoner
as he hat Won record, continued Joe,
"he yos all der goods oop to der eighd
innigd, den he geds Wild, loses gom-
plete gondrol Nv der pail und gife
dree men der PAGES ON pals, He geds
mad und planes der umbire and Ions
dem ODER Biff. Bang! dwo bids,
somebody comes home mid runs, den
Grotty drows der pail away alder mag
ing nice stopd-eferypody comes
home mid runs and dey hat scorded
fife dimes. Der Deutsch yos all ride
pefore und alder der damaged yos
dun, put i'd vos doc early und doc
lade.n
Der oogly-faced Irisher, O'Prady
dat vos al der roober yer dem oder
fellers vosnt so groade. as Cairo made
nein bids off him, put id vos dot fada
innigd dat did der yorg. Joe relapSed
into melancholy mood after this
brief description of how the Cham
pions came to lose the game. When
the reporter reached the middle Of
the crossing Joe called out: Il dell
you Meesder Pulledin, dark una
cloudy days yos pad on der Deutseh .
Dey are der days dey bigks ven des
gommids susinsigd or loses a game Of
baze ball
And so thought the reporter
Wagner pitched beautiful game
up to and after the fatal eighth in
ming the sum and total of the hits
being made off his delivery during the
other innings aggregating FOUR
In the eighth he gave three men
bases on balls. then blaming the um,
pire lobbed them over. Two hits
scored three runs. Crotty after MAX.
ing beautiful stop of hot one from
Violet's bat threw wild to first per
hitting two more runs to cross the
plate.
Waggoner settled down after five
runs had been scored and retired the
side in the eighth and ninth inning
without run or hit.
Cairo earned her two runs while I
those of Paducah were gifts They I
served, however, to win the game.
The official score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
. . = . . . . . . . .
. BUSINESS LOCALS. .
80 - . - . .

P. A. Doud. the grocer. has some
Of the choicest table delicacles and
all the staple groceries, good dairy
butter and fresh eggs. Walnut st
Mrs c. H. Bracket, milliner, Is
always busy attending to the wants
of her many customers. Hats for all
occasions artistically trimmed,
Rugs, Mattings ana Carpets
House cleaning time is now here
You want a new rug. | have them
all sizes in TAPESTRY. body brussels
administer and Wilton velvet. Also a
full line of carpets Mating at your
own price, and linoleums In the diff
ferent grades. Prices the cheapest
in the city. Call and see my line
before you purchase. You will save
money. b MeManus, Jr
Gazzola Confectionery Store, leader
IN fine candies and choicest fruits. Try
,ur chocolates, creams and bon bons
Ice cream furnished In any quantity
Stop at the Hotel Illinois, right IN
the heart Of the business center
Rates $500 per day. Both lines OF
street cars pass main entrance.
Refrigerators. White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezers, Gasoline Stoves, G12
Commercial Avenue, one door north
of opera house. c. w. Henderson.
Your cash does greater service a.
Stone Bros, than elsewhere. Goods
guaranteed to suit you. Price,
couldn't be lower IL thrown in a well
A HALEY. wire screening, poultry
netting. water coolers. gasoline
stoves and ovens, step ladders,
brushes. hardware and stoves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City-Postponed, rain.


Germany and the United States win
have competitive forestry exhibits Of
the 81. Lois fair which will include
large tracts oi land given up to plant
irg. trans-planting training and prua
ing tine trees A complete laboratory
will be erected in which diseased tree.
will be shown under treatment by in.
Oculation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
Lack Sunday School Teachers.

The scarcity Of Sunday school
teachers is causing much anxiety to
London clergymen In many parishes
the teachers complain that their
classes are too large to be dealt with
effectively and helpers are not forth.
coming even from among crowded
congregations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Roek.a-bye, Cairo. leading al the top
When you play ball the Others have to drop,
whenever your pitchers shy in fast ball,
Down will go the indians, Clarksyille and all
Nursery Rhymes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
GRAys TAKE ANOTHER.

GAINESVILLE May 25.-The Clarks-
willie Grays took the second game out
of tne present series with the Hen.
derson Blue Birds.
Thn score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

PadMc. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-5 l.
Cairo, 5000 % o. 9 5.
Summary:
Earned runs-Cairo, 2; Paducah, l.
Two base hits--Waggoner
Three base hits-McGill. /.
Stolen bases-Crotty, ], Sherman
Double pays-Haas to Larsen
Bases on balls-Off Wagner A.
Struck out-By Wagner 6; by
Brady. 2.
Left on bases--Cairo. s; Paducah,
G.
Time of game-1:37.
Umpire-Shuster
Scorer-Ladd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-caIled
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con.
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage Of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-.
paration for over a quarter Of
a century.
Wen sand yos a sample free upon request
SCOTT BOVINE 4o9 Pearl Street, New Yorl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

Bituoln ana Rutledge for the
Champions and McGill and Land for
Padueah this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

Copyright i9o8, A 3, 8 GO, Chdht Id!IUTI1y
when you can have, at a rea'
>onabIe price, ready-for-service
apparel equal in every detail to
fine custom.made This label
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

Henderson by losing yesterday is
now an occupant Of the fifth hole
Vincennes having a cinch on the
BOBBY prize,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
DIAMOND DUST.

Well. as this is the last game, up
and at them Champions for the rub
Der No loafing goes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
MEnNEspAY,s REsuLrs.
WHERE ThEY PLAY.

PaduCah at Cairo.
Henderson at GAINESVILLE.
Niucennes al HopkinSyille
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
Bslfour and the CLASSICS.

Premier Balfour says that althourl
he was taught the classics for :
years he never learned them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
To Abolish Tradlnh STAMINA

Legislation aimed at the trading
stamp is being considered In New
york.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

Batteries Norwood, Mchenna ana
Bohannan; Morgan ana Petit. I'm.
pire. Setley
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

The game this afternoon promises
to be hotly contested. If Paducah
wins she ties with Cairo for first
place with a percentage of ,692.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

The Champions play their last
game al home today with Paducah
They leave in the morning for a II.
day trip over the entire circuit re.
turning home on June u, waen they
open for three games with the Hop
town Browns. Cairo goes from mere
direct to Padueah playing the Indians
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday
They should be given fair attend
ancG this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

Arrangements are being made 70
give an excursion sunday 70 Paducah
on the Fowler to see the last game
between Cairo and Paducah. The
matter viii be definitely decided this
morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
AT SPRINGFIELD.
AT DAVENPORT.
AT DECATUR.

Batteries Edwards and O'Conner;
Barker ana Donovan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

BatteriesLundgren and O'Neill; Nc
Farland and Grady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
Correct Clothes for Men

hY waste money,
time, and pa
tienC2 on ordln'
airy ready.mades,
expensive Gus.
tom.madsS, and
mediocre mer.
,L.nk 4aitnriNd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
AT BOSTON.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
AT NEW YORK.

Batteries-P0WelI, Pullman, klei-
now and Mcclure; SudhoH, Sleyer
and Sugden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
AT ST. JOSEPH.

ST. JIeph, 3; Des Moines, c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26

Wei send you sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New Yort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT OMAHA.
0maha-PostpOned, rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
All MINNEAPOLIS.

Toledo, C indianapolis 5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-26
AT LOUISVILLE.
AT TOLEDO.

Louisville, >, Columbus, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26
POWER OF A CARRIER PIGEON.

Some naturalists have been recent
ly discussing the ability of carrier
pigen to cross the Atlantic. Several
years ago a pigeon post was actually
established on transatlantic liners
by Captain Reynaud, a Frenchman.
1t has been long discontinued, but
while it was in operation pigeon re-
leased from a steamer i'm mid-ocean
actually succeeded in reaching the
American shore. This feat, 1t is as
serted by a recent French authority
was achieved only because the bird
was in the track of numerous steam
ers, on which 1t rested during the
rights. Even thus, its passage took
nearly month. Unaided flight over
the sea for more than 16 hours or so,
the writer says. is physical impos-
sibllity for any pigeon, and the idea
that one could cross the ocean is an
absurdity. In spite of the great speed
and endurance of this bird, the SEN
sational performances with which it
is often credited, are, he says, mostly
fictions.-Success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26

estry at Copenhagen. He says that
the prevailing notion that Iceland
has single tree only. is a fallacy.
and that there is quite pretentious
growth of trees on the land the soil
not being unsuited for the growth.
The tree growth of the country has
suffered from mjudiclous cutting ne,
says and makes recommendations for
the reforestration of the lands and Of
fers suggestions about the planting of
birches. The latter spring up natur-
ally there. and it is thought that by
sowing these i'm places where the snow
lies deep long immunity from de-
struction by sheep might be gained
as II appears to be only in winter,
when grass is not to be had. that
these animals devour the birch trees
Philadelphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26

Is Umatilla county going to put
down her hands and quit. in the
fight for government irrigation? VIII
there be no representative of this
great arid district at the El Paso Ir-
-lra,ion Congress? The enyecnmentt
engineers will be there to feel the
pulse of the Western states through
the delegates present Upon the rep
reservations made there the future
largely builded. Public sentiment as
well as reservoir sites, has to do with
projects and this is the time for UNA
tilla county, to show the best
available for use. The idle land is
here and the water necessary to re-
claim it runs to waste every year.
Don't let up now. Keep everlastingly
at the government. Be on the spot
with good word and plug for
Umatilla county wherever the gov
ernment engineers are assembled to
listen to public sentiment. There
are dozens of interested men in this
city and county able to go and rep
resentation at Ell Paso means every
thing in the fight for irrigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26
THE INDIANS METHODS.

In the early history of our coun-
try, each of the six Indian nations at
Lancaster, Pa. was invited to send a
youth to Williamsburg college for free
education. The Indians declined the
invitation. They said that they had
sent several young men to the col
leges of the northern provinces, and
that. when they returned, they were
poor runners. ignorant of how to get
a living in the woods, could not build
cabin, take a deer, or kill an enemy
and spoke their own language badly.
They were not fit for hunters, war
riors or soldiers-they were totally
good for nothing. "If" said the In
dians. in their reply. THE gentlemen
of Pennsylvania will send us a dozen
of their sons. we will take good care
of their education. instruct them in
all we know, and make men of them y
Success for october.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26
Meriwetlier Lewis Grove.

In the lonely heart of Lewis
county, Tennessee, stands today
crumbling grey stone monu-
ment. with a broken shaft of
limestone, erected by the state.
on the spot where, in the 35th
year of his age. Meriwether
Lewis met his death! In soli-
tude and desolation, moss over
lies his tomb, but his name lives
} on, Frightening with the years!
Whether he commit
} ted suicide in Il moment of alb
erration. or was foully murder
J ed on his way to Washington
} on october II, 1903, will never
} be known to posterity.-Eva
! Emery Dye, i'm THE Conquest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26
THE FORESTS OF ICELAND.

One would hardly expect the sub
iect OF the forestry of Iceland to call
for much serious attention, but a
lengthy investigation of the trees OF
that country has recently been made
by no less distinguished person
than DR.. c. V. Prytz. professor of for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26
HEIP pENDLETON: HELP MAN
KIND.

The educational institutions of New
England have been builded and have
become perpetual national monu-
ments on the action of individuals
Entire towns maintained by some (
first-class college, academy or semi /
nary, owe their existence to the gem
erosity Of pioneers who endowed that
institution in its early years, thus
giving it its very life blood and plac-
ing It above the possibility of failure.
The West has heroically founded
and maintained numberless private
schools without the aid of endow-
ments. The school spirit among the
wealthy men of the West with very
few exceptions, has not yet fully
awakened.
Struggling Western colleges seem
to them to be unstable concerns, and
they forget that Harvard, Yale, Co
lumbia and other OF the great Ameri-
can institutions tottered along for
years uncertain as to whether they
should open on the succeeding year,
unless some one came to their aid;
Finally, local pride, generosity. the
true spirit cf Philanthropy carle to
lift them to thei feet and the world
has been irln.easucably blessed by
,,,anlfi,,6
Pendleton is now at that point in
her school life where just little
splendid foresight on the part of her
wealthy men would perpetuate an
institution that would become liv-
ing monument to the memories of its
pioneer benefactors.
Pendleton Academy with the pat
ronage and help of Pendleton peo'
ple has been builded and developed
into one of the best institutions IL
the West. The old hoodoo of its firs
management has been swept away, l
will pay off its SMALL floating deb
from its income within the next yea
and is now on a practical bushes
, basis and is an institution of whic
the city and county may well b
proud.
II will live to become an honor
the city. The school spirit is avail
ening in the West. The demand Il
education is forging ahead until u
capacity of almost every school an
college is taxed.
The East Oregonian believes tn
no nobler work could be performs
by the wealthy men of Pendieton al
t,uatilla county than to set aside
sum. the annual income from whi
should be used to maintain perp'
nal scholarship in Pendleton Aca
emy.
The money for this purpose i
i1le in the vaults, poor boys in u
community need the education a
r.ou,d become useful, inspiring ci
zans through the magnificent GIT
such scholarship.
The present rate of tuition is
per year. The income from 800
6 per cent, would pay the tuiti'
There are 100 loyal pioneers in Tn
tIila county amply able to set as
this sum to be used to maintain p
petual scholarships In this institute
Could they build more splen'
monument than to know that SO
boy or girl. who might otherwise 81
up in Ignorance. would be educa
through their gift. This work Is
for a YEAR. The perpetual scholar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26

the names Of these pioneer donors
would be engraved in the very char
acter of the citizenship of this com
munity in succeeding generations.
Should not the thought of this far
reaching philanthropy appeal thrill
lingly TO those who love Pendleton
and whose lives are woven into its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
"seco]nd Wind.

The runner who sets out on a two
mile race usually passes through two
distinct stages of exhaustion. In the first
quarter, n the pace he fast he reels the
nrst symptoms Of breathlessness-tile
throbbing temples, the surglng N the ears
and the tightness about the chest ina
make. SO many men drop out before COM
pleting half the distance. This might be
called acute fatigue; but II he can keef
on, the distress passes away,
The heart and lungs work little bard
err. and at last succeed In catching w
with their task Of purifying the increased ,a,s 60
stream Of sewage brought TO the lungs
by the blood, 10 be carried on IN the
form of gases by respiration.
The distress disappears from I've iae g
expand. and, a crushing weight appears
to have been lifted from the chest fhe
head becomes clear and ne m 9'oIt T aeI
man has got. his "second wind,"--ont'
INK. N 80 til41 5lt' 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
CHAPTER II.
y SON or HAGAR.

I. & 1t is. a lonely country, that about the
5Wastrel-dale- n II
tParson .LegEy Hornbut will tell YOU
that his Is the smallest church IN the
biggest parish north Of the Derwent. and
that. his cure numbers more square miles
than parishioners. OF. fclls and ghSlls
1t consists, of bccks and lakes with mere
a scattered hamlet and there a solitary
hill sheep-farm. 1t Is n country In which
sheep are paramount; and every other
Dalesman is engaged In that profession
which Is as old MS Abel. And the talk
of the men of the land is of wethers and
gimmers, of tup-hoggs, eve legs ~
wool, and other things which are ~
fearsome names to you and me- ana NJ
ways Of the do!ngs or misdoings' the
Intelligence or stupidity, OF their adlu-
tants, the sheep-dogs,
OF all the Daleland, the country from
the Black Water to Grammoch Plke -
the widest, Above the tiny stone-buiit
village OF Wastrel-dal the Muir Pike nods
its massive head, Westward, the desc
late Mere Marches, from which the syl-
yesters' great estate derives ITS name
reach away In mile on mile OF sleep-
infested, wind-swept moorlard, On tne
far side of the Marches is that twin da'e
where flows tho gentle Silver Lea, Ana
1t is there, IN the paddocks az the paek
Of the Dalesman's Daughter, that ~ me
late summer months. the famous sheep
dog Trials Of the North are held, There
that the battle for the Dale Cup the
iworld-known Shepherds Trophy, IS
fought out.
Past the little Inn leads the turnpike
rond to the market-centre Of the dis
trict-Grammoch-town. AT the bottom Of
the paddocts at the back Of the Inn
winds the Silvar Lea Just there PLANK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
PNE day, when summer was not
4 grown old she paused to take
4 a backward glance at spring.
m and 10! upon her face there fell.
ID the quiet radiance Of the BY

Me 1890 me
e Through all the forenoon the woods
beckoned. and hill and valley and river
M lled IN Uncle Joe. So he thought in his
sou,If s,,t after his twelve o'clock dinner,
When l,e had wended his way across the
lit m tl,a bacl, porch. he only said:
i"pdlI what saw to trampin down to-
words'st he river this ev'nin? It's fair
shady s,lonr, the hedge row an want TO
saeSif 4 he squirrel crop amt gittin' ripe.
It,s II ieetIa5 iii airlr. but the corn's
aasS to locate the nests
..iast as lief as not. Joe. Fact is, I've
COT Wild blackberry patch located down
e. 10 ti,,,her an, IA like to see e they
ain't rittin. rlpe.,
~ 4, 49, /. ~ 1,nc,o me, and Jynclc Billy
,ynra ~, wend 1 their way toward tie river.
- -,,i.t. e., ma, ohsd t,en, c,imh over
- ~ i. IN r,,i, sha AID loud.
tA .re 49,, ~, i,n,,s ~, ,,vn ~ a Kind
- 49,. o.u ~ = "a ,,!itt oS'smiIe
. .neie ~ s. $1,000 49, 49,
IT,. aio,,s, ,ratch,ne tho edges
~. -. all, ~. ~, hn, 3or .,,,,,rre
- -, a;.,s ,, ,,rnsrocts M
sigss aila ne, ~ ~ f
10 :, ..ron,ev II,
=. i;,.ir, ,;th
se' ~, . r,t ;,,s iaf, he
!. -. 800 -. .n- ~. nI,rnose
- - en- ~ ..5,. ~. -.
=. .a ,.,lts ~ -. ,,-.ss,,,a ~ nc
."o o!a " NJ ''se ~ 81 800, :.
ives uh i uia ase S<4t4 -
ea'oytn she.ilsslsfs Sa 70 ,,,. Ma.l s.Ss
ont aloHs ~ = ~ : t.f.s s..t,'.
t'saAhs, .i.t-..tts 81 - y *'' 'A4-
and 70 be In 1ae cpl's1ffy
IheE haa ossa Dsss .0ss.-.e 80. I..ss
were rstssa ~ ..s. -. - ~,
mad s"api,ssa VIZ ~ Las ~ s1ia
p .saa 1 =, Gnu 1p...s -. :
ti'tF oiu casa ~ 49, ~ D-.-Ae-.. -,
ship grew s,foHgef, ana ehe aaN .s. .,.,s
Vent .nst ~ =.
iAey !. i 1a.h q
views. Ihc.s I'll. p W.. {. fspug,;cs ...a
nag DseE - tns 80
.huFca w my ,a-S'e ~" ,, v. ~.
ihteFroealSa @o.io "a III, Deso'ts .
Inc DIE chnrciL IN po!stscs nc 'faIiec
himself jacks.on De,noc ~, y, his eaf =.
ilsr u aSs 'le "as ~ ..ytsS.;- Vu' az tis
quit swearing and contstased himself VIII
those mild expieflves "t,ish even cnntch
ltopie sometimes gran from me b!ple;
Botn men seemed % nave tastel o. the
fpring OF PerfNihai EoutR' ana 'ntl'
4 oaughtefs oi, y. reieffse -, 20 mem aiiee'
iionale!y as mem Two oio BOYS
After ihspecths me edsfs 81 me corn
iieids 10 thsir satislac.loA anu hnains
plenty Of cars tnat mad beeti attacksd DS
ihe squirrels, they wandered tnroush iht
timber iocahhg me ness Then Trey
visited lsnc.e Biiiy perry Ia,eh ana
found the berries ripenlng IN a most satS
factory way They cut across then u
the big road climbed Up on ran renee
and sat there uhfer the shaac OF tns ola
elm ~, 70 resi-.
Squirrels j do 10 shoot IN bout Ter
days" remarked Uncle Joe u don
wish my life away but that ten day'
can't git here any too soon. My NOUNS
fairly waterin for d mess OF young fFlec
sqnirreis.
We'll Amt crayin' fried squirt my
felf, not partcAler responded Uncle
Billy.
Don't you Ike EN-
MOT partickler, not partickler Fac
Is got turned again EN- once an TV'
staid turned
'Hows that"
well, you remember when ] went t
Californy-tn l3f'