davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
Hancock Unitarian Conference.

The Hancock County conference of
Unitarian and other Christian churches.
will meet this year at Winter Harhor,
Aug. II and Is. The conference opens
Thursday evening with AN address of
welcome by Hon. Bedford f.. Tracey, of
Winter Harbor. Rev. Paul Revere
Frothingham, pastor of the Arlington
Street church, Boston, will preach that
evening.
Fridays forenoon program consists of
a devotional service led by Rev. Arthur
II. COar, formerly pastor of the ELS
worth M. Unitarian ! church, and at
present pastor of the Pennington Uni
tartan society. Rev. Charles +. Doyle
of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and Rev. Wal
ter G. Pierce of Castinc will also give
addresses Friday forenoon.
At the noon hour tablet to the
memory of David +. Flint will be un-
Neiled. Mr. Flint was a generous sum
mer resident of Winter IIarbor. who
gave the chapel now owned by the Uni
tartan society at that town.
Rev. Samuel A. Elliott, d. D., will
deliver the address at this ceremony.
Dr. Elliott is president of the American
Unitarian association.
The afternoon program consists of
addresses by the Rev. Adelbert L. Hud-
son and A. S. Veil. Rev. II. II. Sander
son. vice president of the conference,
i'll preside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

The annual meeting of the Anson
Campmeeting Association will be held
from August Il to 2S
The work of building the new Univer-
salist church at West Paris will be
begun at once.
Rev. T. f. Chappell, pastor Of the
Unitarian churches at Prcsque Isle and
Fort Fairfield. has rendered his re-
signation, owing to throat trouble.
The largest baptism ever held at
lsiesboro, took place last Sunday,
when % persons were baptized by Rev.
larry Hull. The baptism took place
on the beach, and was witnessed by a
large number of people.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas ii. Wal
lace, pastor of ST. Patrick's shurch,
Lewiston, observed the 34th anniver-
sary of his ordination to the priesthood,
Aug. 5. Rev. Monsignor Wallace has
been connected with the Catholic
churches of Lewiston for 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The S. d. Warren Paper company of
Westbrook has purchased 100 acres of
land i'm that city to permit extensive
enlargement of the plant.
The Leatheroid Manufacturing Com
nany of Kennebunk has been awarded
nv the government contract to fur
nieb 5000 telescope case; for use in the
United states army; and by the post
office department the contract to sup
n,v the baskets and cars for postofficcs
during the year 19O513o6.
The new canning factory recently
erected at Gorllam will employ about
20 hands upoas inside work and about
100 huskers .wiisbs pressed into, the
service while i thes green corn season is
on. Between twa.sands three hundfe1
acres az sicorn have !oeen planted 5by
Gorham armsr for: this, factory
There is more stone business in
stonincton at the present time than in
anv Mace in Maine. There are now
about six hundred r1en employed at
the six different quarcies; more than
one-half are strangecs. ana t"o-nith5
of tho workmen are Italians and span
iardS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. IA material broad
ening out in speculation was a gradual
process in today'S stock market the early
trading showing only irregular strength
and considera Bile hesitation. The growth
in speculative confidence had as it's un-
deriving basis the government on the
conditions of the grain crops. but even
amongst the railroad stocks Immediately
affected by the promise of great crops to
be moved the early movement was irregu-
lar and halting. The corn Changers seem
ed notably reluctant to move, in spite of
the stress laid upon the promise of a
bumper corn crop.
Before the day was over. the irregular
character of the market was repaired to
large extent and a fairly cOmprchen-
sivc advance had been achieved by the
process Of rotation from one point in the
market to another. High priced invest
ment stocks were still feature and the
sensational movements in this basis ex-
ceeded in number and extent anything
witnessed in the stock market within the
memory of man. These movements were
gin.
Foreign markets were watched with
attention for any indications of tn" prob
n BILE outcome of the peGce conference at
Portsmouth. The stock markets abroad
manifested no uneaSiness, but the sharp
advance in sterling exchange at Paris
was Indicative of Il purpose to accumu-
late further reserves there. Discount
rates hardened in London in response and
the foreign exchange rate advanced here
also. The local money market was total
ly unaffected.
The usual profit taking on the days ad-
vance unsettled the late market but
there were rallies which carried last
prices for some stocks. to the highest
Of the day but left the closing tone irreg
lIlar.
Bonds were steady Total sales, par val
ne, $oS15.ooo. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
MAINE SCHOOLS

The new high school at North Ber-
wick will be dedicated August 16.
f.. A. Turner of Palermo. Bates 'o5.
has been elected teacher of sciences in
the South Portland High school.
J. c. ParIin has resigned his position
as teacher in the Brownville High
school. and will teach at Canton the
coming year.
Fred n. Snow of Worcester. Mass.
has been elected submaster of the Ed
ward Little High school. Auburn
Mr. Stone is graduate of Amherst.
o3. and has been teaching at Ware.
Mass.
William Cary Joslin. the recently
elected President of Wcstbrook Sem
mary. is a native Of Connecticut and
a graduate of Brown University with
the degree of A. r. He received the
honorary degree of A. NJ. from Brown
in 1897 and the honorary degree OF LIT.
ID. from Tufts in 1899.
Mrs. Maud l.. Grow Eklof of North
Windham has been elected teacher oi
music i'm the ROckland schools at a
salary of $500 a year. to fill the position
made vacant by the resignation OF
Miss Emile Phillips. Mrs. Eklof will
also have charge of the music in the
Camden schools. She has been Tor
seven years supervisor of music in tse
schools of Westbrook.
Dr. .JosIin is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and of tn" college fraternity.
Delta Kappa Epsilon. When in New
York State he was for five years a
member of the Advisory Council OF
tho State University. His family com
,,;sor n wife and three sons. The
eldest. a graduate of Brown, 'O4, is en-
Moved in New York City: the Others
will enter the Seminary.
Charles GIidden Willard has been
elected head master of FryeburS Aca-
denny in succession to F.. l.. Adams who
has resigned to become superintendent
of schools in a town in Rhode Island
Mr. Willard is no stranger to the pat
rons of this academy as he was the
principal during the three pears l9oo-
1oo3 leaving only for the purpose oi
some university course at harvard
For the mast year he has done excellent
work in history and English, in one OF
tho large high schools near Boston.
With the exception of a few years
spent in travel and journalism. he has
been engaged in educational work
For several years he was vice-princi.
nal of the Staten Island Academy N
Y. of which Mr.. F. E. Partington
we'll known in Portland. his former
home. was, and still is, principal. H'
was president of the clinton Linera
| institute at Fort Plain, N. Y, until IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12

destruction by fire in 1900. He was
master of Payston Hall. Williston Semi
| nary the following year, and was
elected superintendent of schools in
Webster. Mass, but declined this po-
s'tion in order to take the principalShip
of the Scranton. Pa, High school.
The Lewiston school board has
elected the following teachers for the
Lewiston High school: Willis l.. H,2-
gins, of Worcester Mass, Manual
Training: Alice l.. Sands of lewiston,
teacher Greek, Latin and Ancient His
tory. High school; Ida II. Marrs, of
Vermont. head of Commercial depart
ment, High school; Alice G. r ,ar'On,
Oh Rockland, Mass, assistant in Com
fncrclal department. High school; Ma
pei ii. Gardiner of Lynn. History ana
English, High school. All the teachers
with the exception of Miss Gardiner
were elected to fill vacancies caused by
the resignation Of old teachers. Miss
Gardner. however. is an additional
teacher for the High school, made nee
ssary by the unusually large atten-
dance promised at the fall term.
Prof r. II. Turkey of Windham Center,
sailed from Boston, this week. Cor Ma
pies. Italy. Prof. Turkey was graduated
from Bates College in 1898. The year
following his graduation he spent as
a teacher in Massachusetts and in 1899
entered upon graduate work at Har-
ward University where he remained two
years. In 1901 he was recalled to Bates
as instructor of ancient languages
where he remained until June 1909. In
the Autumn of 1909 he entered Yale
University, from which institution he
received L scholarship and later two
university fellowShips. While pur-
suing his studies at Yale in January
1905 he was called to Brown Univer-
sity to substitute as professor Of Greek
and Latin in the place of J. Irving
Manatt. former American consul to
Athens. Greece. During the coming
months Professor TukeywiIl spend some
weeks in Naples, visiting POmpcii and
Herculanetm During September he
will make tour of Sicily. thence to
Athens, Greece, where he will immed-
lately connect himself with the Ameri-
can School of Classical Studies and
spend much time in travel Early in
December he will make a journey
through Italy. After spending some
time in Rome he will return to Amcri-
ca where he will resume his studies at
Yale for his degree of 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12

Perkins of Abbott. of the estate of Ma
thaniel II. Perkins. late of Abbott. Ar
thur M. Smith of Rutherford, N. j. of
the estate of Benjamin A. Smith, late of
Dover.
Guardians appointed: Ellen J. Prem
tiss o. Foxcroft, of the estate of Merrill
Jordan of Phoenix, N. C.; Arthur NJ
Smith of the estate Of Winifred B..
Smith. of Dover
Petition for license to sell real estate:
Presented by Nancy w. Hamilton. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Henry s.
Hamilton. late of Wellington. deceased
Petition to convey real estate. accord
ing to contract: Presented by Elmer f.
Brown of Orneville, administrator of the
estate of Forest H. Brown late of Orne-
villc, deceased
Notices of appointment filed: Estate
of Cornelius G.. Burdin. late of weIlinr-
ton. deceased: estate of Charles l.. Bur-
din, late of Wellington, deceased;
estate of Benjamin Beland, late
of Foxcroft, deceased, estate of
Joseph NJ. Herring. late Of Guilford.
deceased; estate Of Caroline d. Water
man, late Of Sangerville. deceased; es-
tate of Lyman w. Wilkins. late of
Brownvilc deceased estate of John B.
Rowe late of FoXcroft. decea sed: estate
of Frank W. Clifford late of Dover. de-
ceased: estate of Elvina r. RamsdalI,
la te of Atkinson.
Inventories filed: Estate of George r.
IIoXie, late of Dover, deceased; estate
of John B. Rowe, late of Foxcroft, de-
ceased.
Accounts allowed: Estate of Mabel S.
Crandemire. minor of Brownville; es-
tate of David Stevens, late of Gull
ford, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
Catholic Churches Dedicated,

Two Catholic churches, Star Of the
Sea at York Beach and Immaculate
Conception at York Harbor, were dedi-
Gated on Sunday by Bishop O'Connell
of Portland. assisted by the Rev. ]. p.
Finnegan of Portsmouth, N. H.. the
Rev. f'r. German of Bath and the Rev.
FIR. O'Bricn of South Berwick. who is
the summer pastor of the churches.
The little churches were not large
enough to hold those who wished to
witness the ceremonies.
At 1870 Bishop OConnell celebrated
High Mass at the Star of the Sea
church and preached the dedication
sermon. The dedicatory services fol-
lowed with the usual splendor Of the
Catholic rite.
In the afternoon at o'clock the SER
vices were held at the Imma culate Con-
cept1on at the harbor. and again there
was crowd. Here the regulation dedi-
catory services were held, followed by
benediction.
In the evening at SIS benedictiOn
was given at Star of the Sea at the
beach. and there was a larger attend
ance than in the forenoon, and many
heard it from the road.
These two littl" churches were erect
ed by the Catholic summer cottage
owners and the usual hotel guests. The
star of the Sea was built five years ago
through the generosity of Hon. John
W. Mitchell of Concord and Roger
Sullivan Of Manchester, who were the
principal donors. The Immaculate Con-
ception was erected in 1909, but was not
used until last season. Both churches
were greatly needed. and the summer
services are all well attended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug II.
FLOUR-Very weak and lofer; spring
patent. mill shipment, 5.6oM6.O5.
CORN-Firmer; No. 3 yellow, 60.
OATS-Dull; No. clipped white. IS.
HAY-Firm; No. !, 1917; lower grades.
1ld15.JO.
MILL FEED-Easy.
BRAN-Spring, 1725al7.D
MIXED FEED-1S50M2L0
COTTON SEED MEAL-21.
PORK-Jnchanged; medium Ii.
LARD-Higher; 9ss.
BEEF-Very firm; extra heavy SIDES, 80
@S?2.
LAMBS-Easy; 7MS
VEALS-Very firm gall.
BUTTER--Easy; northern. 22U2 25.
CHEt'SE-Easy: York state. 1lnt11A.
EGGS-Vcry firm; fancy, 26Gt.7; eastern,
23M25.
800 .t'. '-.=-.'.
POTATOES Steady; Long Island or
Jersey, LIS.
sUGAR-strong on a basis of SIS for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. H.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1l.SSS, exports, 7145;
sales. 9i0O; steady with better demand.
WIiEAT-Recclpts, $1,000; sales, 4,So0.000
futures; spot firm; No. red. $7h ele,
vator; No. red. SSls o b atioat' NO. !!
northern Duluth. Ill 0 b afioat; No. l
hard Manitoba. nominal 0 atioat.
CORN--Receipts, 31.1,9; exports. 35,S22;
sales, 10000 futures, SOWD spot; spot firm /:
No. 2 yellow. 62A; No. white, 63.
OATS Receipts. $500: exports. 1910;
spot easy, mixed, 26g3- lbs. 3oot31: natu-
raj white, 3oG32 lbs. 32l29334; clipped
white. 36G40 lbs, 3f;zM3Jl2.
tI;T MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Firm; western steamed. 77OGr
S.la: refined. firm.
PORK-Firm
BUTTER-Steady; unchanged; receipts,
S0S9
EGGS-Strong; receipts. 6232
StCAR-Raw, firm; centrifugal. 96 test
41ada-32, molasSes sugar, 3AG9-32, refined
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
Now York Money Market.
New York, Aug.

Prime mercantile paper 4ut12 per cent.
SlerLns exchange nrIn al 4oo.6ota te6. "
for demand and at io4 ~ Tor oO day bills.
,'rsted rates 4Hr.-HIH'l2.
Commercial bills 4S4as.
SiiNCr o5is.
Mexican dollars 45k.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
N CT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. 52-2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Aug. II.
Fresh reports Of crop damage in Russia
impaired strength to the wheat market.
today near the close. The September de-
livery was UP nc. at the finish as com
pared with yesterday. Corn also made a
net advance of &c. Oats are practical
!; ~ unchanged. Provisions are 10 to 2Oc
me, me leading futures closed as follows:
sesx iih-AT-Sept.. S2&; Dec, 81; May.
&c nCoEiNS:Z1sept ~ old. 54N; Sept. new, ak;
- ,rs 1s9s: Dec new, 46h May, 45H.
es.s Sept, 26sg%; Dec, 27E; May.
MESS PORK-sept.. Il 971L. Oct ,.o,,L
Li1A4RRIDCrrSept. $50: Oct, $50 '' if'-|S'
Casb n,,dtS dntIBS-Sept., S.57ls: Oct. s.65.
FIn1IP I,} IrPaio,Stions were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12

DR., KENNEDYS
.Av 0RITE
! REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

Dr. David krnnedy's FAVORITE REM
EpY Is not a dis5uised enemy of the human
rare; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. It is composed Of vegetable ingre-
dents aud does not heat or inflame the
Mood hut cools and purifes it. In all cases
q Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation Of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which affiict women, the ac
ton Of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in lo'ters to DIR. Kennedy; and with a
warmth and fullness Of words which mere
tH-ine-s certificates never possess. 1t
makes no Irunkards-excrl~eS no crimes
hreILs no hearts. In its coming there IS
hope. and i'll its wings there is healing.
We challenge trial and are confident OF
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
D0LLAE q Bottle. Bear in mind the
n4fpo and address,: DIR. DaCd KENNEDY,
R0ndout, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
p;s.,+aouis Probate Court.

The following business was ''d''s'c'en
at the August term of the fisca'a1uis
Probate Court: p,,,,I>,;o,,
Will presented: Amanda [hr,olo H
late Of Foxcroft; George Clark of Bower
bank, executor. ,,, ,o.o
Will allowed: Mary A. Merrill ia.e
of Atkinson; Albert L. Merrlh' u
kinson. executor. M
Administrators appointed: George M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12

New York. Aug. IL.
Spot closed quiet. Middling upiands.
TO- Is; do. gulf. HOO Sales. 1ls bales.
Galveston steady, 10 9-16; Charleston
leans quiet 169s; Mobile nominal 1Ola
Savannah quiet. 1Ol2
Net receipts for seven days. 62,052.
Exports to Great Britain, A.423; to
France 1862; to the continent. 1921.
Stocks, 35S,O ,OS2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Aug. H. .
CATTLE-Receipts,, 2OO Including 1000
Texans; good to prime steers. 5.25Gy6.00.
HOGS-Receipts, 12,OOO; mixed and
butchers, 5.70@6.25; good to choice heavy.
6.00l6.25.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; good to choice
wcthers. 470q5.00. -. A-AAAAA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Ocean a Hard Taskmaster for Sailors

swering hail from brother John as
both OF them danced with glee.
II took only a short time for the
Garfield 90 warp alongside the Sirocco.
but almost before the tux bumped the
big ship John leaped on the Garhclds
deck fairly into the arms OF brother
George.
With the Sirocco In command OF the
mate to make her dock az brooklyn.
the GARFIELD with the long.parted
brothers aboard was headed for the
Amapa at South Fourth street. By
The time the tug got 20 her she was
already headed out into the stream.
The brothers boarded her and yarned
away In the cabin for an too short a
time
Two hours after they had met John
was put over the side Of the Amana 10
join his own ship In Erie Basin. where
she tied mp. The Amapa had also
come In from Java. stopping az Bos-
ton and this port. bound FOR Philadel.
phia. The brothers had missed each
other In various ports % call by from
twelve hours to three Brooklyn
Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Color Of Glover Seed.

Those who have examined clover
seed must have nOticeafthat there are
three general kind into which the
colOrs may be divided. There Is the
yellow seed. the variegated seed and
the brown seed The brown seeds are
now known TO be OF low germinatiye
capacity. and their peculiar color Is
given by the prolonged action OF rain
on the seeds. This has been estab.
lished by taking yellow seeds and
varlegated seeds and wetting aud dry.
ing them for a considerable time.
Some agriculturists tested the germ.
NATIVE power OF average lots OF clover
seed imported from Russia and also
some purchased In the United States
In the Russian seed the examinations
were: yariega,ed seed, 81 per cent,
yellow seed. $50 per cent; brown
seed. 1876 per cent. In the American
seed. the examinations we're: yarie-
gated. 9i7 per cent. yellow. st.2 per
cent; brown. 10 per cent II will thus
be seen that the value Of the brown
seed was very slight Experiments In
the actual use OF this seed seemed
10 show that the yellow seed pro
duces a slightly larger yield OF hay.
The seeds in the Russian clover we're
fully separated and the proper
lions OF each color were found 10 be
as follows: variegated 1859 per
cent yellow. 1877 per cent; brown.
1891 per cent, Intermediate. 1854 per
cent: weed seed. 1875 per cent: dirt.
1926 per cent In the American seed
the corresponding figures were yarie-
gated. 32.9 per cent; yellow. 20.3 per
cent: brown, 1907 per cent. inter.
mediate. 2Oi7 per cent. weed seed.
3gs per cent: dirt. 39S per cent. II
will thus be seen that In both kinds
the per cent OF fairly good germInable
seed was only a little above 50 per !
cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Brother Captains Concerned In
Game OF Hide and Seek for
Years Before Meeting for Short
Time.

What a little place this world Is.
two brothers. captains OF deep-sea
ships. demonstrated yesterday when
they met for the first time in ave years
after playing a marine game OF hide
aud seek for Eve years from east OF
Suez only TO meet in the East river.
SailOrmens fortune parted them
again after a mere two hours to swap
their yarns Of land and sea.
George Williamson. master 81 the
Danish ship Amrpa. was bound over
for his ship. berthcd at the foot OF
South Fourth street. this borough. In
the tug J. a. Garfield when he sighted
the ship Slrocoo. In command OF his
brother John bound from Java around
the world 10 Shanghai. by way Of New
York. as the men who so down 10 the
sea In ships say.
with a whoop that raised the echoes
on GOVERNORS Island. George hailed
the Slrocco and back came the an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Sword Decorations.

For centuries the best work OF the
most famous artists in metal was de-
voted merely 10 the decoration OF the
sword. and now. in the present-day
catalogue. three ont OF seven introduc.
tory articles are devoted to the sword
and It's decorations. The swordsmiths
OF Japan held. OF course. very hon.
orable position. They were not looked
upon as artists. and the forging OF a
blade was a semireligious ceremony.
which required cor siderable prepare
ton. As a condition OF success the
smith had 10 live a moral life and alb
stain from all excuses
or the swordsmlth Prof Inazo
Ritobe writes: Daily he commenced
his craft with prayer and publication.
or. as the saying was. he committed
his soul aud spirit into the forging
and tempering Of the steel Every
swing OF the sledge. every plunge into
water every friction Of the stone was
religious act OF no slight imDou
Was IL the spirit OF the master or OF
his tutelary deity that cast such
spell over our sword? Perfect as
work OF art. setting at defiance It's
Toledo and Damascus rivals, there
was more than art could impart It's
cold blade. collecting on It's surface.
the moment IL Is drawn. the vapors
OF the atmosphere: It's immaculate
texture flashing light of blush hue:
its matchless edge. upon which his
tories and possibilities hang; the
curve OF It's back. uniting exquisite
grace with utmost stronghold these
MI ms with mixed feelings Of power
and beauty. OF awe and terror
Pleasant II Is. indeed. TO meet with
such enthusiasm-yet perhaps. the
western reader will con
slider the marvellous quality OF a Japa.
nese sword blade due to the sword.
smiths art and science rather than 10
his purity and prayer. These blades
were forged from soft elastic iron
with steel. or from two or
three grades OF Steel. and various
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-20
Cowboys Had Him At Decided
Disadvantage Until Il Came 90
One Thing He Had Learned
"Down Last"

The tenderfooi was bold hnd man
And bold. bad man WAS he.
Tie went out west with r. hruidrr,d vest
And his Ties were sight 90 see.
Ito wore Md gloves on his soft white
hands
re bad patent SHOES Tor gents
And the tlle De- Noe hr IuuutiY swore
Cost him loGo cents
lie had q big suit case fun NJ clothes
And b" carried dress suit too
Aud his Do'ufed socks had crimson clocks
And his shirts were pink and blue.
And h. bic the traii Tor the cactus land
where the COW boy rules and reigus
With BIZ simple smile in the height Of
sttle
lie stuck those western plains.
And The dude put up at The Tough"
IN the town ~ Tralalalee
Where the cowboys come when they get
sum
of money 10 burn with Rlee.
Aud be- went about with languid air
And the coWboNs sized him up.
And each suuturued one HN0fe: "iu
have some fun
or ! am yaller pup
So ihey an lined up IN tho Tough" ho-
tet
Ana with laughter loud and rude