davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
STATE oF MSS SSIPFf.
rOWN or OXFORD.
srErHa~Hrra s~.--vs~s- =.

kHo~ Al Men Rv The-.- g.s-,-.
That tae Town of oxford in the SKATE
% Mississippi ~Snawlet,Es- % aure
and Tor value re eiE- Ell hsre1v r.-oual--
- - pay u or
bearer. Hundred f5,Izar. IL
lawful moEey % the Un5ts.si states -
America, OF the lirss ia af j ar. -.
SISn Hterest thereon f-osE ela sl4f.
hereof at Ihe rate - Eve -is.- s.e-t-sus
per annuai, qaYa1.z annualis aa trs.-
sentatiou ana SURF nier o. tae arr
aexed Interest coupons - they ser
orally become dne.
Both principal ard Interest o. thz-
bond are hereby mace payable AZ t.ls.
Merchants = Farmers haEL. n the
town Of Oxford. Mississippi. ard Tor
the prompt p r.uent oi this bond. aad
the interest thereon, the fal8 iaith.
credit and resources % EAe ToWn OF
Oxford are hereby irrevoc=hly uIesf--
cd This bond X r-tieeulasle al the
option OF the Town Of Oxford n any
time after JAY Is. 1910.
This bond i one of 4 series Of ike
tenor, aggregating the sum 81 Eive
Thousand Dollars = u0Q. 5s-ued for
tie purpose OF providing fuEds &c
extending the sew ers in the FoNu Of
Oxford, under the authority OF Char-
ter 50 az the Code Of Missl ppi. and
Of an Ordinance daiy pass..ss hy the
Mayor and Aldermen o. said town
And i Is hereby certified ana y IL
ed that ali acts. cunc .-ieHs and thin.s
required 70 be done precedent T. and
IN the issuing 81 this bond have beer
done, happeaed and ben performed.
in regular and due form - require.
ny law. and that the total indebted
Hess Of said Town OF oxford. fncgusi
ing this bond. does not exceed the
statutory or constitutional Limitations
Ia festimr-y Whereof. the Afayo-
and Board Of Aldermen OF sae ToE q
ct OXFORD. Mississippi. have caused
this bond to re signed 5y the Mayor.
eountersigned b. the Town CIe-k,
With the corporate sea- hereto at xsd
and the interest coupons hereto an
usxed to Dc executed with the fac
sImile signatures Of said officers. this
Grss day of Juiy. 1905.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Siez headache results fron 8 dis
ordered condition o. the stomach and
Is quickly cured b. Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets E0- sals
By a.! druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
BE- Local News.

Ai'ie Fee was quite sick
3 s. Pisree returned from
Friday.
Baie spent last Thurs
y his.
u LeavelI has returned
eniea, S c.
Rens Barry left Tuesday
N springs, Ga.
James Porter spent last
ay in Memphis.
Jessie Wardlaw has re-
from Nashville, Tenn.
5. Hudson, of Jackson,
friends here this week.
y. J. F. Malone, of Gault.
a pleasant call Friday.
". Jones and family left
ay for Glade Springs, Va.
Harold Canadian. of Lula,
ng relatives here this week
and Mrs. ]. N. Hudson, OF
4, Visited Mrs. Aston last
H. Johnson. of Corinth,
lest this week of Mrs. N
Nethe Aston is reported
( Al her home in North
/ Violet Moore, of Grenada,
Jest of her aunt, Mrs. @.
Frley.
l q ". Crawford, of Keel,
Il EAGLE office u pleasant
es'eFday.
ees Ludie and Sudie Burt
Ained at dinner Friday
con.
: Rosa Trigg returned Sat-
rom a visit to friends in
aylIle.
!, ". W. klmble returned
lay from a visit to relatives
nphis.
weather., quarantine, mos
: and like topics engage the
g citizen.
!. edward Stubbleheld left
EEK for kirkwood, Mo-, to
MS vacation.
"a Williams and wife, oil
I :, spent a few days in Ok
as week.
A. H. Coffey and family,
cay Ford. visited relatives
lord last week.
; Bette Sue Chambliss will
! guest of Mrs. Mamie Burt
= next month.
/ popular Supervisor, Mr..
Houston, has been sick
a days this week.
Arnaud Leavell returned
EEK from Hollywood, Cal
''sIt to his parents.
j. E. Nelson and son,
: returned Saturday from
ado Springs, Colo.
!. burney Russell, of Tunica
guest of his parents, Mr.
irs- c. w. Russell.
= Sallie Houston has re
Z from Oliver, where sh,
cen teaching school.
, and Mrs. j. G. Deupre,
M. and Mrs. Bailey AM
laughter left last wednes
' log Denver and colorad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Pocahaeta. Ark. Eee= =. iea7.
'.~hip tar gross Is HE. Mead sn
halls C64A and Fevs- Cure 1 have
been selling vour ch.l. core TOR seveu
years AMI End thar p ct II - VIA
once use il VII nave 20 otae-. 81
Il skinner. UrUgzlst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

4 little fore Thought may save ru=
10 end OF trouble Aue enc who
makes Il a me - seea fsl..nsA srl1ia :
toiic, Cholera ami Ularrhoea HeM=.i 8
"a hand knows thi- 10 be t4eg. Fer
sale BY III arurgists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
Oxford Eagle.
slh1n OflaFdysttc County.
f-0lr,I 2. r. Time Table

| vogTT SOUND
.s-,rer. leaves az 1851 . N
-.a~,.r. leaves at $50 a M
n tre ight. arrives $50 a IN
ard departs at Sec a m
SOUTH BoUNDp
.srger, leaves at iJ:3-, a m
Is.anger. leaves at s:l6 p m
- freight, arrives s:45 p m
and departs at 3:05 , m
L. NJ. OWEN. AGENT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
For Sale

MY residence in Southeast
part OF town. Seven rooms, hy-
drant water, five acres of land
Will sell cheap.
C. E. SLOUGH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
Couuiersiyaed;


Coupon
On the 1rst day OF January. n
the Town Of OxforG. Mississippi.
promises 70 pay bearer Five Dollars
fs5-u0) NJ tire sIerchants' & Farmers
Badk, IN the Town Of Oxford. Nrssis-
sippi, tor intereS. due that dag on is
Sewer Extension Bond No -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
ttsS>rooD TfrE rrs- ssYytRS

The oil original Groves Tastele~s
chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking Il IS iron aud quinine in .
tastless form. No cure. no pay. SOC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
An Ordinance
Authorizing the Issue ut sewer Ex-
tension Bonds % the Tovn Of oS-
lord, Mississippi.

| WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board o.
Aldermen ut the town " oxford. Nts-
-issippt- have hereso fore declared he
necessity OF extending the sewers ig
said town. aHd have published 4 No
nee aecuFsiing to Law OF the inten;lcr
10 issue the Sewer EAteatiou Bond.
% said town to the amount of Fiye
Thousand Dollars = COO.
Ann, WHEREAS. said police OF IN
tentioG WIS published in the official
newspaper for at least three w...ks
prinr To- the third day or furu-t lqs
and the Mayor and Board u Allsrn,sn
ot the town of oxford have found ard
declared and 90 hereby ind and de-
care That there was nor prior TO the
thiru day OF August, Is05. or since
mat date, filed with the Town Clerk
any petition by legal voters OF said
town, nor has any protest or ohisr-
ton 20 the issuance 0f s.tld bonds been
fi'cd with said clerk. therefore.
lie u Ordained b. the l.aYcr aaq
b"ard Of Aldermen 81 ih,- town Of
oxford. Mississippi. a. fsiss.s.
htIioS J. That there are erebv
directed TO be prepared snd to bs
sued Sewer Extension Bond. Of the
town OF oxford, Mississippi. 90 the
amount 81 Five Tnoasahd Dollars.
5000, consisting ot five bonds .f
tine Hundred Dollars SEQ each. and
nine bond. OF Five Hundred Dollars
- o. each, which said bonds shall b
cated the first day 81 July. l.sO5. and
become due twenty 20 wears there
after
Both principal AMI interest Of said
1pEds shall h- maze PAYABLE NJ th-
oierrhant's s Farme-s' BanS. IN .hs
town ~ Oxford, si.--issippi. and slif
2c~i'is shall lear interest. evidenced
iN coupons. &C She rate OF i've per
erntDai pr annum. payable anruaiI-.
~ : Ias bonds her-sv author
iz'7'i stall he "A substantially the toll
towing form
UNIFIED STtTES OF AMEgIcs.
~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
For Sale.

One Cow with young calf. APP
ply 10 Mr.. J. Z. McCorkle.
Miss FLORENCE RICHMOND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Z Subscribe lar Tn EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Miss Carrie Orr. returned to
ner nome in Orrwood Friday.
she was accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Maggie Morrow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Mr. Fred Perkins and sister.
Mss Florence, of Batesville. are
the guests Of Mrs. W. d. Porter
at the Porter farm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Misses Annie and Nellie kim
mons entertained Friday after
noon- complimentary 20 their
guests Misses Moss and Kimmo,s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Notwithstanding the many
drawbacks II the present season.
the sons and daughters Of Ham
flock - tpwa vheE saturday rolls
around on the caieadar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Mrs u. 7. Carter entertained
Monday night complimentary To-
20 Mr.. Dal Sultan. who viii Ieav,
IN l few days for West Point.
New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

On Tuesday. Aug. 18th. Rev.
". |. Hargis went 10 Oakland to
perform the marriage cerctaony
for Prof f. L. Collins. Of Hous-
ton. and Miss Blrma Stevens. OF
Oakland.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

The register was % in the
shade Tuesday. 1t made people
teel ike they wanted To be with
North Pole exnlnrrrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Old Machines taken a. par.
payment on a new Singer by ).
S.Webster.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

At he Furniture s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24

Mrs. +. l.. Wallace and daush-
ters attended the Goodwin An
derson marriage in Abbeyille
last week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

ested in it's own reputation and ,ecord than %
that of the receivers.
We have not one dollars interest IN Inc
matter, but feel an interest in the case that IS
shared by great many of the good people OF
the community, and we trust that the receivers
will put all rumors at rest and satisfy the public
mind as to their record in winding up the affairs
of the Colony Company, the parent OF this CITY
and colony, and in which there is very naturally
a general interest.
They should insist on the most thorough
examination; most rigid scrutiny; should ask
the court for an auditor and urge that he be
man entirely free from the entanglements OF
the case, man whose reports would stand with
out question by the public.
We are assured by Judge Whitfield that it
is not the purpose or wish to disturb the titles
to any property bought in good faith by any
innocent purchasers. That the lawful bona tide
purchasers of property from the receivers have
nothing to fear at the hands of the moving stock
holders and their counsel and need feel no alarm
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

bought by the petitioners for the ex
press purpose of giving them a stand
ing in court, and to enable them to file
this suit, they, petitioners, hoping that
great and valuable property designed
for distribution among hundreds of
shareholders for future homes, will be
sold at forced sale, by the order of the
court, and that they, the petitioners
will profit thereby"
The answer closes with the following lam
guage:
"And the defendant prays that this
suit, which was instituted in malice and
for the private gain and profit of the pc
titioners and their co-conspirators, be
dismissed and that the order appointing
ceivers and enjoining defendants Off
GERS from performing their duties be
revoked"
We know Mr.. Clare personally, was asso-
ciated with him as one of the temporary receiv-
ers, and we believe if left to himself he would
invite review of his acts, but he and the other
receivers have possibly fallen under the infu-
ence of or listened to counsel that is more inter-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
WATCH THE LINEUP.
n N

{ Terrell, in his opening speech at Canton,
RS ago, threw the doors wide open and
ali the Populists to join in the white pri-
Il He did not say when they came in they
Ave to vote for the ring candidate. But
len at Clark Howell, Joe's pet racer.
Les Clark mean by saying Tom Watson,
Ines, Seab Wright, are all for Hoke
Evidently to raise prejudice. It wont
Tie Democrats, Populists and most
else seem to be for Smith. Clark
ittelling the bad things Smith has done
bbleA-Douglas County Sentinel.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

Pull for Fitzgerald or pull out
We club with the Commoner at $1.60. The
New York World at 81 65 per annum.
n n
The first breath of the cool wave struck
Fitzgerald about shutdown yesterday.
MM
Hoke Hit-'em.again Smith has been to Dub
j lin, which means that Laurens county had the
time of its life.
The Boifeui1et ear-marks are particularly
#discernabe on the editorial pages of the Macon
News again.
Our admiration of, nor our allegiance to,
Chief Justice Fish does not affect our esteem
for Judge Atkinson.
Millionaire McCurdy is having his troubles
right at this time. The quarter OF million ne
has been taking from his insurance company tor
his and his family's annual salary is chatng him.
n n
We never 20 fishing, but when it comes to
he Supreme Court race we are Fish man, and
oAN~
~ the question in the Senatorial race, and by
Hockey we don't have to explain where we stand
Systematically speaking.
MM
When Editor Boifeuillets paper printed
Extracts from Candidate Jim Smith IS letter de-
ouncing his slanderers, that paragraph refer
ng to Editor Howell was carefully left out.
eli, that's right, Boify; that's about what we
build have done had we been for Clark.
MM
Hoke Smiths speech at Dublin, and the en-
Nusiasm aroused by his visit there, are
lie evidences the imbecility of the fake claim
The peanut crowd, that Hoke Smithism is on
wane in Georgia. 1t is just now getting
eresting, boys. Get on the band wagon!
~
Mrs. H. C. Hyatt, of Fort Valley, has been
Judged a fit subject for the asylum. The
S Valley Leader says: The murder OF her son
son, several years ago, is the primary cause
ser condition now" 1t will be remembered
Judsun Hyatt was drummer who was kill
Rs Fort Gaines.-Cuthbert Leader.
hudson Hyatt was murdered in hotel at
- Gaines by a man who ordinarily was
a citizen but who at the time the act was
nitted was insane with liquor. By reason
Ais prominence and respectable connection
he fact that there was no eyewitness he es-
F&d punishment for his terrible crime, at
that punishment that the courts or man
inf1ict but there was higher power that
build not escape and which haunted him till
Unfortunate man ended his miserable exist
by self murder or suicide, thus the demon
landed it's second victim. Now comes this
victim (not counting the widows and or
in the case who are menaced by the poor
and the mad house.)
.et the people who knew the clever and pop
ndson Hyatt and the man who blotted out
Vseful and honorable existence learn a lesson
s n The terrible tragedy committed by the
a marshall of Fort Gaines under the in
of strong drink.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
GRAND DUCHESS seRolus.
Noted for Her Beauty and Talents
Strongly Resembles the cxarlna.

Noted for Her Beauty and Tslents--
strongly Resembles the cxarina.
Elizabeth Feodorovna. the Grand
Duchess Sergius OF Russia. who was
widowed by the bomb OF an assassin.
Ii said TO be one Of the most beauti-
full and brilliant women In Europe.
She Ii the elder sister Of the Cxarina
and the daughter OF the gifted Prin-
cess Alice OF Hesse-D armstadt. who
was considered the most brilliant Of
all OF the late Queen Victoria's
daughters. She Is therefore the
granddaughter of the late Queen.
The grand duchess II described as
possessing delicate. high bred fea-
lures. n beautiful physique and q re-
gal presence. Her resemblance 10
her sister. the Czarlna. Is marked.
The grand duchess was born Mt
Darmstadt on November I. 1864. and
Is therefore about forty years old.
She was only twenty when she was
married.
Although both the little German
Processes made such grand mar.
riages. neither has had what the
average American woman would re-
gard ms n happy. domestic life. The
Grand Duke Sergius. Il Is said. was
not above treating his wife with the
greatest harshness. even To the point
of beating her. Indeed. the strong
opposition of Queen Victoria TO the
marriage Of the Czarina to the Car
Is said to have been based on the
brutality with which the Cars uncle
the Grand Duke Sergius. had treated
his wife.
As the wife OF a grand duke. the
uncle OF the Gar and the Governor
General Of Moscow. the salon Of the
grand duchess has been one OF the
most distinguished In Europe. For
eign artists, actors and singers Of
celebrity have been always welcome,
and private theatricals. generally for
some charitable object. have been
given frequently. and have formed n
leading feature In the Moscow sen
son.
The duchess adds TO her other nc
complishments that Of being n clever
amateur actress. and persons quail
fed TO Judge who have seen her act
say that. had she been born a simple
maiden in the middle or poorer walks
Of life. instead of a princess, she
would have won fame and fortune on
the stage.
The grand duchess has no children
OF her own. but she and her husband
had adopted two children Of his
brother Paul. who was banished on nc
count OF his morganatic marriage.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
TRoTTING STANDARD.

When an animal meets these re-
quirements and IS duly registered IL
shall be accepted as q standardized
trottcr:
/. The progeny OF n registered
standard trotting horse and n regis
tered standard trotting mare.
2. A stallion sired by n registered
standard trotting horse, provided his
dam and grandam we're sired by regis
tered standard trotting horses. and he
himself has trotting record OF 1880
and Is the sire OF three trotters with
records Of $3.50 from different mares.
3. A mare whose sire Is n register.
ed standard trottlng horse. and whose
dam and grandam were sired hy reg
Lsterea trotting horses. provided she
herself has n trottlng record Of 1880
or IL the dam Of one trotter with q
record Of $3.50.
4. A mare sired by n registered
standard trotting horse, provided she
Ii the dam OF two trotters with rec
ord OF 1880.
5. A mare sired by n registered
standard trotting horse, provided his
first, second and third dams are each
sired by n registered standard trotting
horse.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
pEApHEAp TIMBER.
Recovered Millions Of Feet Of u from
River Bottoms.

Recovered Millions OF Feet Of u from
River Bottoms.
The Menominee River. which for
half q century has been one OF the
most noted logging streams In all
Michigan. Is being forced TO give up
some OF the wealth that has been con.
ctaled beneath it's waters. Dead.
head" timber representing much
money, says a Norway tMich.) dis.
patch. has been taken from the river
SO far this season. Crews OF men
have been operating through the Ice
between the FIRST and second dams
near the mouth OF the stream since
the beginning OF the winter, hauling
out sunken logs and pillng them up
along the bank To dry. The men have
already recovered fully 100000 feet
OF timber in this manner. and before
the breakup in the spring the
amount vii be heavily added 10.
How many million feet of logs lie
on the bottom OF the stream IL Is
impossible 10 estimate; yet for the
past fifty years timber has been float
ing down the Menominee and Away.
certain percentage OF II has become
waite rsoaked and sunk. until there IL
practically no limit to the amount
that will steadily be raised from nov
on.
The "deadheads" are well presery
ed and are really worth more now
than when they disappeared beneath
the waters. q poor quality OF lumber
today commanding n better price
than did the best product years ago
At the height OF It's record as a driy'
ing stream, more than 100000, 900
feet OF logs were fioated down the Ne
nominee In a single season, and the
amount has ranged down to probably
$4,000. 900. II is roughly estimated
that enough sunken timber can be
recovered 10 keep n saw mill In
operation continually for years Is
come.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23

over corn meal In being much moro
easily digested. less likely to founder
-on the whole. much more whole
some.
Animals now year and half Old
may be put on full feed by the middle
Of winter. By June or July they will
be ready for market. At fair price.
then. profits may be expected; for
the early feeding has been In large
part inexpensive roughage, which well
balanced and bulky. prepared the AMI
mails for the proper handling Of the
heavy fattening ration. This ration.
too. has been made up In important
part OF moderately priced materials
which have successfully balanced the
ration.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
PACING STANDARD.

When an animal meets these re-
quirements and Is duly registered IL
shall be accepted rs a standard bred
PAGER:
!. The progeny OF registered
standard pacing horse and n regis
tered standard pacing mare.
2. A stallion sired by q registered
standard pacing horse, provided his
dam and grandam were sired by reg.
istered standard pacing horses, and he
himself has n pacing record OF 2:25.
and IL the sire OF three PAGERS with
records Of 2:25. from different mares.
3. A mare whose sire IN q reg
istered standard pacing horse and
whose dam and grandam were sired
by registered standard pacing horses.
provided she herself has n pacing
record OF 2.25 or Is the dam Of one
PAGER with n record of 2:25.
{. A mare bred by n registered
standard pacing horse. provided she
Is the dam OF two PAGERS with rec
ords of 2:25.
s. A mare sired by n registered
standard pacing horse. provided her
first. second and third dams are each
sired by q registered standard pacing
horse.
6. The progeny Of registered stand
ard trotting horse out OF registered
standard pacing mare. or OF a reg
istered standard pacing horse out OF
n registered standard trotting mare.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
An Automatic Calculator.

To the housewife with n poor head
for figures and the faded business
man who has much adding up to do,
new invention from Germany. soon
to be placed on the British market
should prove n great boon, says the
London Express.
The invention is an adding machine
made OF steel and aluminium. II ~
about six inches long. and can be
carried in its neat leather case In the
breast pocket.
There Is n keyboard Of nine figures,
and an extra spring TO register the
tens and hIndreds. Long columns
can be added up merely by pressing
the keys. and the result Is shown on
a small dial. The machine will add
MP TO I'm unlimited amount
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
a Quaint F.ilss.

/. o. Uncle Ned. he's a crank. \ 10
said;
He never takes notice. but jes' goes
ahead.
The boys they throw snowballs. an
jeer at his clothes.
But OIL Uncle Ned unconcernedly
goes.
Singin' q song
An jogging along
He says a harsh word never lessons
his joys.
n doesn't hurt him and amuses the
boys.
Besides. he never hears anything
that they say.
He's busily occupied. day after day.
Singin' q song
An joggin along.
He says that he's sorry fur folks that
must gain
Their fun by an effort to give others
pain.
IT'S so easy to wound an so hard for
TO heal:
He reckons no really gains a good
deal
BY jes' singin' a song
An jogging along.
Washington Star.