davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
SITES FOR
ELEVATORS.


The Santa Fe Company and the lnde-
pendent Elevator people were repre-
sonsed In Dodge o'ty soday oy attorneys
Of opposing sides ln q case ln Wnlon all OF
the towns 10 the Kansas whest oelt are
Interested opearVllle IL QUO VI 'ae sown' ~
M. 49,. -. ,su,n la, v.., and +. nur.
- !. >. s.,.re,,n. nh s.ha, ~ M, ,hs
..,,...a. r ~. ..,r.. - ,,,o,, .,.v.to,
.,,.. -. ,h.,. .,.n, :, w., Ia, va,
=. ,,,s, :, s,..rv,II. and s.v.r.l o,her
.ovn. v,r.ed n hnIld al.vstor. IN m.
Santa 'Fe rirbt Of way, The company
would not rive the desired privilege.
Tho grain men contended that the com.
pauy had given this privilege to grain
men 1t various points and that 1t was an
unfair liberalization to refuse the privl'
lego to them. They contend further that
II the grain men were not allowed 70
oulid tnef ele'A'ols .ne oo'1p'ay 'n0u.u
prepare 70 properly n'nu'' E'S'' 0'0usp'
70 :" lot sn'pmeh"
The matter was taken up before the
board Of railroad commissioners and In
course Of time that board decided that It
would not bs within jts iurIediction to
compel the company to allow this re-
qulred privilege on Ito right Of way.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
points Of much interest regarding the
rights Of the railroads and the people who
patronlze them.
WANTS new EXPERIENCE.
A College Dean Looking for Work in
the Harvest Fields.

a College pesn Looking Tor WORK W
the Harvest Fields.
The collegeboyi who came west lss
year TO work in Tho harvest fields, and
who returned home 10 tell Of varied ex'
perIsnees have aroused some Of the itaid
''perfessors' to curiosity and this yeal
Judging from one mans letter We may
expect to rec several Of the "chairs" ol
the colleges masqueradlng as harvss
hands.
County Clerk y. P. Reynolds recslvsd
q letter this week from tho dean Of
Kentucky college asking for Information
regarding tho probable demand for handl
ID the Kansas harvest fields. The wvltel
states that after attending the world'l
fair at Vt. Louis be wants to live in Kan
,as for q few weeks. He waAts to put ID
bis time In the wheat field where be car
work himself tired and WIN an appetite,
He wants to get up early and work late
and have u good time for tho novelty Of
the thing. Tho dean, having no reference
as to bio value ~ harvest hand modest
" states that hs was brought up on I
farm and that hs remembers how suct
work is done.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
che went to bat the oppo'ing players each
drew q long breath and they didn't

she went to bat tho oppo'ing players each
drew a long breath and they didn't
breath again until she was once more
safely 10 her place on the bench, She,
herself, was lnalmed for life twice dur
lug tho game. Once che was killed out
right bringing the comedy apparently
to an abrup! and tragic Close. This last
happening delayed the game almost ,ixIy
seconds, then the attending physician
escaped burrlsdly from the diamond aud
life insurance rates wen. higher on the
girls who held down The bases. 10 spite
Of all this, except at the particular In.
staut when "somethIng happened" Jen.
ME Stubbs was the qaietest, meekest
looking player In the game
The crowd saw a much better game Of
ball than had been expected. Every
player did credltabls work. Every
body 10 tho crowd WAS entertained and
would have been willing to have bought
. new ticket for each inning Of the
game. The game was won by the In.
vlnsIbles, score 20 to %. Tho following
ID 4 lii! Of the players and positions:
VIctors invinclbles
Q Holly Dunn Lille Stubbs
p Nst.ie Stubbs, Anna Ieer
" Audrey Sturgeon, Jennie Stubbs
rM Grace sturgeon, Anna Thompson
ID Minnie Sturgeon, Cora Hood
2b Nora Carson, Lille Grimes
3b Stella CArsou, Olive Thompson
RI Mabel Koshler, Cora Lsatherwo0d
II Glare Pfsf, Edith Wlnsns.
Tho 'gste receipts amounted to over
~. Tue game shows Dodge City that
,he 10 ready to challenge any girl team
In the state to a game Of indoor base bull.
Any town that Is laborlng under the do.
luslsn that 1t has any chance with Dodge
City In this particular can correct that
Idea by arranging game. Address all
communications to jim l.. Cord, B. B. P.
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

turned over The money and told all she
knew about Grifith's part 10 the robbery.
Griffith was taken to Carthage to ap-
pear before the United States Commits
sloner and doubtless will get a long term
In prison. 1t 10 said there was another
man connected with the robbery and tho
government men are now looking for
him. It Ito understood that he 10 some
where In Colorodo. Postomce Inspectors
Stice and MoGee, the Plnkerton detective
agency and Postmaster McAulsy Of Ne
vada worked up the evidence on which
Griffith was srrested,
Last week a message came here for tho
arrest Of Griffith, and II had been claimed
that be had bsen seen The day before Ia
Dodge City, but he would not have bad
time to get to Nevada had be been here
on thst day.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
money HAS
Been FOUND,

The mystery surrounding the diap-
peoranos Of the registered package which
wm lost between Kanas City and Great
Band 10 February last has been cleared
lup BY the arrest Of Edward Griffith, son
Of the postmaster at Great Bend. He
wsi picked up at Nevada, NO., last Fri
day, The missing money has nearly all
bssn recovered, Griffith confesslng'
There was a woman 10 the case and she
gavs tho money up to tho offloers and told
al The knew about the case. Her name
WA not learned u she was released.
Tho money was ssp. from the Traders
Bank 10 Kansas City toa banking house
II Great Bend on February o. It was a
rsrl1 1ssrsd package and 1t could not be
learned for ioms time II Il had ever
reached Ito Destination. Many postal
employees we're suspected fora time and
4 lot Of hard work was necessary before
shs right person was suspected and run
down.
Young Griffith 1t one time was an en-.
ploye in bis fathers Office In Great Bend
and seems to have had access to the
plsce. Hs managed to secure the pack
lags containing 5000 and At once left
Great Bend, deserving a wife and going
70 El Paso, Texas, and other south
western points. The first clue Of Grlmth'a
whereabouts came recently when post
oflcs inspector noticed in the Nevada,
No., postofics a letter addressed to Ed
Graham, which was known 10 be Grlffith's
alias. The postoffice Inspectors went to
81 Paso, where II was found griffith bad,
been, and trailsd him from there to
Carthage, Mo-, but failed to locate him.
Again they went to Nevada and found
their man, where he had gone to meet
.his paramour, and turned over to her 4
great part OF the stolen $1,000. He ran
when the officers undertook to arrest
him, but was overtaken and later con.
,isssed 10 the theft. The woman, whose
name the officers refused to give, was also
arrested but was allowed to 60 when she
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
prano" girls try to reach the upper B In
"Anchored".

prano" girls try TO reach the upper = In
"Anchored".
Anybody interested In horses can pur-
chase tho Seniors ponies At reduced rates.
Sinoe having finished Rhetoric tho
Sophs have the whole afternoon 10 which
to "study".
"Pons Caesars" has At last been trIun-
phantly crossed by The sophomore class
and the enemy annIhllstcd on tho other
aide.
Jalius Caesar by Shakespeare proves =
very Interesting classic 10 the Frsshiss
and Sophs.
Tho green. chalk scare ID ostenslbly
dormant At present but we would advise
the guilty ones to remain quiet for Z
whlls yetas Mr.. Smiths curiosity may
possibly becoms aroused again,
With joyful anticipation tho dlgnihsd
Seniors look forward Nv tho time when,
glorious 10 the trapplngs Of graduation,
they shall stand upon the stage before an
admiring audience and deliver, ono by
one, their mssterful ontorioal attempts
the last tasks that they shall perform 1t
tho mitigation Of The school. Alrsady
they arc coucoctIng plans for ths, great
occasion and examining endless samples
Of programmes, diplomas, stc. Tho
young ladies can talk on nothing but
their graduation dresses. The young
gentlemen are busy affecting actions Of
indifference regarding the coming event
and 90 together with their remaining
school work and these busy preparations
the Seniors have no time for other
things. OF course they make 1t mlsera-
bly, slow for the rest OF ~, But between
our grief over their departure from our
midst and our sympathy for them In their
Joys we readily forgive these little Sights
and stand ready With our hands upon
our pocket books to bid them a material
90 well as q sentimental farewell and
many good wishes for future success.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
CALLED BY DEATH

Daughter Of ". D. Chambliss Died on
Monday Afternoon.
A ssd sffliciIon came to the home ol
Nj. and Mrs. H. D. ChambllM on Mon.
day afternoon. Their daughter Lutte,
bstwesn IL aud II years old, died after
few days illness from lnng fever, Shs
was q bright child for whom the 'uturs
had much In store and hsr loss 10 Ad and
irreparsb|e one to the parents The sad
news was learned with the deepest 10
gres by the whole community and th'
,ympsthy Of all 10 extended to the be'
leaved parents, Tho funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
GIRLS Play BALL.
Itwas tho Most Entertaining Event Of
~ the Year.

II was the MoSt EnIertaInln8 Evont 0I
s'' the Year.
The girls base ball teams played to a
crowded house at the rink Tuesday night,
II you call game tha. 10 wagsd with
life and death earnestness playing. The
two teams we're pretty well matched In
skill and strength. II Jennie Stubbs
could have played with both teams at
one time they would have been evenly
matched, but Ehe couldn't, and so the
side she did play with won the game.
Jennie Stubba was tho life Of the player
and came near being the death Of some
Of them as we'll. Shs Is younger and
smaller than most Of tho Others, but wal
on the look out for trouble from the
sound Of the first "play ball " When
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Tbs sophs and Juniors took an sxaml.
nation 10 algebra last week.
A Caesar examination was INFLICTED
upon the Sophs Tuesday morning.
A good tonic: Listen to the first 80
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14

Mrs. Hattie Means Of Saybrook, ILL.,,
and daughter Mrs. Florence Youls Of
Spokane, WASH, sister and ulece Of Mrs.
y. Gallagher visited here few days on
their way to Spokane.
The Globe-republican., 1904-04-14
Big SHOW COMING.
May Howard's Musical Extravaganza
will Play Dodge.

way 0UWATu N1usiSo' ~" o'"6""~'
will Play Dodge.
Manager Gluck has secured a show
that will draw a crowd. 1t Is May How
ards big musical extravaganza which
hs, been playing to crowded houses ID
the large towns. II the press report'
of this company are true tho show oughI
to bring 10 crowds from Kinsley, Bucklin
CImarron and Garden City. The per-
formance Is ofthe breezy, musical, laugh
lug kind. A stage full Of pretty girl
with May Howard a. the chief attraction
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
Women Healthier THIN Men.

Since more boys than girls are born
I'm the countries Of western Europe, the
proportion being 1,040 to LOGO boys to
every 1000 girls, how can we account
for the fact that there are more women
than men In these countries! To this
question NJ. de Varigny, Il French sci
enlist replies at length in leading
Paris paper. ''Since there are more
women, although more men are born,"
he says, I'VE must conclude that more
men die than women because they are
not as healthy. There Is no other So
luton, and, moreover, all the Obtaina-
BILE facts point in the same direction.
More boys are born than girls, yet
there are almost always more girls
alive than boys. Many persons think
that the principal reason why more
men die than women is because they
lead Incorporate lives; but, though
there may be some truth III this, 1t can
not be the sole solution Of the prob
lem as the mortality among males Is
greatest during their early years, be-
fore they know what vice or intemper-
ance means"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
savaecs First to Wear Must.ches.

In Greece and Rome no mustaches
were worn without boards, but In the
cenquering days Of the Roman empire
several half civilized races who had
come partially under the influence of
the Romans and who wished to be rid
Of the name Of barbara, or weavers of
boards, attempted to shave In imitation
Of their conquerors. but as they had
very imperfect implements for the pur-
pose and as the upper lip Is notorious
ly the hardest part Of the face to shave
In the case Of any one poorly skilled
In the art they were unable to make a
clean Job of 1t and left quantity of
hair on the upper lip. This mark was
characteristic Of several nations on the
confines Of Roman civilization, OF the
Gauls in particular, Of the Dacians and
some others. The Latin language has
no word for musta0he.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
The Distance to the Sun.

II the water In the Atlantic ocean
were made to fill circular pipe reach
Ing from the earth to the sun, dis
lance of 03,OOO,OOO miles. the diameter
Of the pipe would be 1887 yards, or,
rather, over a mile, while pipe of
similar length to contain the Pacific
would be over one and three-quarter
miles across. Yet the distance to the
sun Is so great that II child were
born with an arm long enough to reach
to the sun 1t would not live long
enough to know that 1t had touched it,
for sensation passes along our nerves
ut the rate Of 100 feet second, and to
travel from the sun to the earth ut
that rate would take one and a half
centuries, and such m abnormal In
FAINT is an unlikely centenarian.-
Longman's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13

that last band of English soldiers. Ii
will last me month ut least, and all
for nothing"
well. shan't touch it. don't be
lieve in eating strange foods" said the
husband decidedly.
"Oh, try piece with Lie, DEAR She
pleaded. "You know you won't refuse
your Evie."
Saying which she took out a yeas
cake from the box and ate 1t and gave
him piece also.
Its pretty good" said both. make:
you thirsty. though" said she after
eating nearly the whole box.
Both took large drink Of water a
the spring. But, terrible to relate, tn'
yeast began to work and lifted theii
heads higher and higher and strained
their poor necks all out of proportion
until they stood eighteen feet higi
from toe to crown. "Oh, dear, l wisl
we hadn't eaten them" said Eve.
Eyes: you'll have to get your suppe
Off tree top tonight. Serves you
right; you tempted me-" said Adam
suikily.
And from that day to this the giraff'
has had long neck. Don't meddle.-
st. Louis Post dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
Key TO the Puxxler.

No. 359.-Reversals: Drawer, reward.
Reviled, deliver. Reed, deer. Dray,
yard. ROOD, door.
No. 36O.-Illustrated Refuses: l. One
extreme follows another 2. Nothing
new under the sun.
No. S61.-Charade: Sat-u-rate.
No. 362.-Carpenter's Tools: Screws.
Calipers. Gimlet. Wise.
No. 363.--Changed Heads: Ulysses
S. Grant. Andrew Jackson. l. Us, as.
2. Low, now. 3. Year, dear. 4. Said,
raid. 8. Sat, eat. 6. Ear, war. Z.
Sack. Jack. 8. Sir. air. 8. Gap, cap.
TO- Rid, kid. II. Aerial, serial. l..
Nat, oat -. Took. nook.
No. 364.-Arithmetical Puzzle: Chart.
Vague. Vice.
No. 360.-Word Squares: bare,
Amen. Rend. Ends. 2.-Sag. Are.
Get.
No. 368.-Metagram: Pest, zest, test,
rest. vest. jest. best.
No. 367.-Disguised Celebrities: I.
Faraday. 2. Golden. 3. Ruskin. 4.
Wordsworth. 5. Marryat.
No. 36S.-Nations: Nomination. Fas-
cination. Termination. Pr0crastina-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
nh. vain. n, Fre.h AIR.

In the museum connected with the
Edinburgh university Is an exhibit
that Is n striking object lesson OF the
value of fresh air A professor has
secured the lungs Of IN Eskimo. a
Londoner and a coal miner. He has
had them preserved by chemical proc
ess, and they are now side by side In
glass case. The Eskimo's lungs are
pure white, the Londoners lungs are a
dirty brown, and the coal miners lungs
are Jet black. The Eskimo had kept
his lungs clean not because he knew
more about breathing than the Lon
doner or the coal miner, but because
he lived In a land Of snow fields and
spent his time in the open air.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve" writes j. L. Tucker of Gen.
tire, Ala. 81 have used it in my family
for Piles, Cuts and Burns for years and
can recommend it to be the best Salve
on the market. Every family should
keep it, as it is an invaluable household
remedy, and should always be kept on
hand for immediate use." Mrs. Samuel
Gage, of North Bush, N. Y, says: II
had fever sore on my ankle for twelve
years that the doctors could not cure.
All salves and blood remedies proved
worthless. l could not walk for over
two years. Finally I was persuaded to
try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
has completely cured me. 1t is a
wonderful relief" DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures without leaving a
scar. Sold by F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
No MORE SUFFERING.

If you are troubled with indigestion
get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly it will cure you.
Geo. A. Thomson, of Spencer, Ia, says:
"Have had Dyspepsia for twenty years.
My case was almost hopeless. KOdol
Dyspepsia Cure was recommended and l
used few bottles of it and it is the only
thing that has relieved me. Would not
be without it. Have doctored with
local physicians and also at Chicago, and
even went to Norway with hopes of get
ting some relief, but Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the only remedy that has done
me any good, and heartily recommend
it. Every person suffering with Indiges.
ton or Dyspepsia should use it." Sold
by r. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13

1t will be only very short time now
before Christmas will be with US again
and the shoppers will soon be flooding
the stores all looking for something new
to give as a present. A nOuveaute from
Paris which has just been brought over
is a "vanity case" These cases are
small enough to be carried in handbag
or in your pocket, and are made of
leather or silver with pocket on either
side of the opening. They contain q
small mirror, a powder box, small
comb, case of court-plaster, and . pair
of tiny curling-irons. A gift Of this
sort will be appreciated by the woman
living out of town who wishes to look
we'll and doesn't want the bother of car
rying bag full of toilet articles.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
An Apin3Al Story for
Little Folks
The MeddIeSOme Giraffe

There were two CRATES who kept
house together in the desert of Tim,
buktu. They were young couple
who had recently been married, and
because Of their inquisitiyeness have
called them Adam and Eve.
They were short and sleek and spot
ted, with necks no longer than a
pony's, for in the days l speak OF the
CRATES ate grain like horse and did
not bother with trees.
One day Eve came running to Adam
saying, "Oh, Adam. I've found the
greatest bargain"
what is 1t, my dear"
"It's lovely box Of marshmallows
all done up In silver paper, left here by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
Sad Domestic Blow.

The honeymoon hadn't even begun to
shoot the chutes when he came home
one evening and found her crying as If
her heart would break.
"Why, darling, what in the world is
the matter?" he asked.
30, J.John," she sobbed, 'I'm so d.
discouraged l d-don't know w-what to
do"
"What is it, little wifie9" he queried
as he gathered her into his arms.
81 w-worked all a-afternoOn making
c-custard pies b-because you are so
f-fond of them" she replied, land t-they
all turned out s-sponge cakes. Boo
hoo-oOv'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
When the Hand IL Kissed.

In Germany and Austria the custom
still prevails among the upper classes
of society Of the men kissing the
hands Of the ladies, although the prac'
tice has been abandoned In England,
Scandinavia, Spain, etc, as we'll as In
France, except among certain of the
members Of the ancient regime In the
Faubourg st. German at Paris. In
Austria the women are accustomed to
make a distinction between the right
and the left hand. Thus the right
hand Is extended to be kissed by In
feriors, while the left, as nearest the
heart, is reserved for the kiss Of peo-
pie Of equal social rank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
fd4R||)|B1HR
= TY2N
no. aeo.-Geographical Acro.tie


The initials are those Of country
which is almost as large as the whole
Of Europe. 1t possesses three great
rivers, a variable climate, luxuriant
vegetation and numerous species or
animals and birds.
1. A part Of British India containing
one of the large cities Of the world.
2. A Swiss mountain frequently as
cended by tourists.
8. A Chinese seaport situated on an
island Of the same name.
4. A large gulf which penetrates for
many miles into the Netherlands.
8. A watering place in the West Kid
ing Of Yorkshire, England.
G. The second city Of France.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13

Remove the microbes which impover.
ish the blood and circulation. Stops all
trouble that interferes with nutrition.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. IS cents. Tea or tablet
form. Grin Stevens; F. A. Shurtleff &
Co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13

Any woman who is a good house.
keeper likes to have nice linen. A
pretty fancy, just imported, is the use
of sheets and pillow-cases made with a
colored border. These borders are OF
red, blue, pink, pale green, yellow and
tan. They are hemstitched to the sheet
and are from eight to fifteen inches
wide. Initials of the same color as the
border can also be worked on the sheets
and pillow.cases. A set of six sheets
and pillow-cases each with different
colored border, and marked with colored
initials to match, would make novel
and attractive wedding present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
No. ss1.-Numeric.I Enigma.

am word of seven letters. MY
6. Z. 2. 8 is the reverse Of gone. My
s, G. 8 Is very cold. My 8, 4, 8. 9 Is
a name. My 4. 8, 6, 3 is a useful
grain. My 8, 4, 8 is passion. My I, 4.
2 Is a member Of the body. My 8, 1. Z
is an epoch. My 2. 5, 6. 8 are trouble
some animals. My 2, 3, myself. My
2. 8, G, /, u mineral. My whole is u
continent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
A Busy Soldier.

The Westminster Gazette reports the
case of an English officer who was sta.
toned for two years at Cairo and who
never took the trouble to 90 out to
look at the pyramids. In explaining
his failure to see those landmarks of
progress he said, "what, With polo and
parties and bridge and Cricket I never
had q minute to myself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13

If you haven't time to prepare Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, it Is now
made in tablet form also. Get package
all ready to use. Makes you well; keeps
you we'll; IS cents. Grin Stevens;
r. A. Shurtlef & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
A PLEASANT PILL.

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are SO mild and Of.
fective that children, delicate ladies and
weak people enjoy their cleansing effect,
while strong people say they are the best
liver pills sold. Sold BY r. A. Shuftls6
q Go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13

Aunt Jane-"Edith, didn't see Mr..
Sweetser kissing you in the hall last
night?"
Edith-'Yes. but it was only in re-
membrance of former days.
Aunt Jane-"A sort of souvenir spoon,
/ suppose you mean"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13
No. 37O.-Charade.

A mighty power l.
To raise things up on high
Or Az them firm in place.
I am a metal base,
And underneath the sea
Men dig and delve for me.
OF me you all have two;
To WHOLE these lines so true
VIII bring the key to view.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-13

When you feel like sighing-sing,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and
laugh right
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea ct night.
0Ein Stevens; ]. 4. shurtls& 4 %.