davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
DEATHS.

FOx.-Died. Juno IS, 1905. at his fathers
4 residence, No. 1716 Ashland Street, at
1910 P. NJ. GEORGE CLIFFORD. In
FAINT son Of Mr.. w. II. and Mrs. 3. 3.
FOX He would have been three months
old to-day. He leaves two sisters and
three brothers.. besides his parents 20
mourn his loss. AtFfsa
Funeral services will be conducted by
T Te.IeA l'; June Il. le0, at r. NJ. IN
terment in Onkwood Cemstery.
HEATH.-Died June 1e. 1905, 70 A. n NJ. at
Manchester AUGUSTINE B, HEATH +
Flu Funeral from Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, 10 a. NJ, June ~
1906. Interment In Mnury Cemetery.
Petersburg papers please copy.
PUTzE.-Died. June 10. 1906. at her fath-
er's residence, No. 1913 n Twentieth
of. M, and the late Laura G.. Putze.
aged one month and seventeen days.
Funeral from residence, SATURDAY,
June nth at p, NJ, Friends and ac-t
qunlntnnces are invited to attend.
powERs,-Died June 10, 1906, $50 A. NJ,
JAMES M. POWERS. thrty-two years
oc Tssral s a. Na AZ June ls
Street lnterment IN Hollywood
,Nh'''Hbt WV any A'd'Iii'o1s papers
please copy,
SPENCD.-Died Friday morning, June
10. 1909. at o'clock. ELIZABETH
BAILEY SPENCE, aged s months. Y
Funeral from residence. 3 West Cary
THIS Saturday MORNING at 10
o'clock.
sCOTT.-Died. suddenly. at 112 n. Sew
enth Street, Thursday night, June 10,
MRS, MARGARET SCOTT.
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING at II.
O'Clock, from First Baptist Church (col-
ored),
well done, good and faithful
servant, Enter thou into tho Joy OF
thy Lord,
papers please copy,
RoBINsoN.--Diod June 10. 1875, at hls
fathers residence, No 2tM Carrlngton
Street, mt A. NJ, OLIVER ROBIN
SON, JR., (colored> infant son of Oliver
and Martha 7, Robinson (colored), aged
eight months 81
Funeral from the Above residence T'O-
DAY. June IT. 1905. mt 10 a. M.
Friends and acanNtntances RESPECTS
fully invited to attend. Interment IN
Evergreen Cemetery. New York pa
\ pers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Hours for Ladies.

Tomorrow night and every night next
week ladies and their escorts will be
allowed the exclusive use of the floor
for skating purposes In the i,g ring from
70 VIC nnoa att t glo t 1s moor VII be
decided to make this innovation for the
benefit of the ladies who l,vo not be-
come proficient skaters anil are tlm,i
about going on the floor. Wha th.re are
large numbers of gentlemen skaters
whirling around.
Next week now moving pictures will
be shown at Forest Hill Park,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Katz Awa's Sword.

NEW YORK, June 16.-One Of the most
famous swords in the world is on exhibit
tion In the window of the American
Tract Society at No. LEO Nassau Street.
1t is the short hnra-kiri formerly car
ried by the late Katz Ava, the father
OF the japanese navy, without whose
splendid work during many years the
victory OF Admiral Togo would not have
been possible.
The sword has q narrow blade Is
inches long and very sharp. both along
the edge and at the point. Every Samu-
raj must cut himself to death when
disgrace threatens. Tho Bushi-do, or
Soul Of Japan demands it The kill
ing Is done with great Formally, and Is
called hara-kiri, or. more properly, sep
puku Katz Ava presented his short
sword years ago to Professor E. War
rem Clark, formerly OF the Imperial Uni
versity at Toxic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17

attention OF Chief Of Police Werner, and
an arrest is expected within few days.
Reports have also been filed with the
police that men have been shaking their
thirsts from drug stores on tho Sabbath,
and this will be investigated at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Candidates for Senate.
,peclal TO The Times-DLspatch.)

Especial to The Times DLspatchD
LEEsBURch VA, June 16.-Mr g.:
Ernest Leith. editor of the Enterprise. OF
Hamilton, Loudoun county has an
nounced his candidacy for the State Sen
trict, composed of the Counties of Lou.
doun and Fauquer.
The other candidates are the present
Incumbent, Senator George +. FORD, OF
Round Hill; b. w. Lynn, ex-Su2el nfeni-
ant Of the State Pententary, and John
Orr Danel of Evergreen Mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Literary Entertainment.

y 80 IoptCId1 70 TIC -IlmcS-DLSpntCh,) -.1
CARTERSVILLE, VA, June 16-Mrs.
Jennie Yeamans, of Richmond, will give
an entertainment In the Methodist Church
at Charlottesyille, Thursday evening
June 20, at eight o'clock Mrs. Yeamans
is teacher of expression at the Richmond
Conservatory OF Music, aud Is unusually
able In her chosen art. The ladies OF
the church will sell refreshments on the
lawn, after the entertainments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Read Novels IRAN Away.

HARRISBURG, June 1s.-Dissatisfied
with their homes at Altoona, Ersteine
Moore, aged twelve years. and Ruth
Hewitt, thirteen years old. yesterday ran
away and "deadheaded" on one Of the
fast Pennsylvania Railroad trains TO
Harrisburg, where they were detained at
the police station until their parents came
here and took them home.
The girls admitted that they had been
reading sensational novels. and both were
familiar with the story OF Nan Patter-
sons trial, and were at the Patterson
show when It appeared at Altoona
recently B,,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Architects at Work.

NAPLES, June 1e.-The police here
have been informed that on board the
Cunard line steamship Pannonia, which
left New York on June 9Th for Naples,
Fiume and Trieste. are two dangerous
anarchists from Paterson. N, j.. who are
coming to Italy with criminal intent.
Measures have been taken looking to their
arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Young Man Acquitted.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June a.
Arthur Stone, young man from suf-}
folk, was acquitted Of the charge Of
stealing $40 fro his room-male, II. G,
Watson, In the Police Court to-day. wat
son swore out the warrant, hut was un-
able to substantiate his charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
In Memory of Kerr.

Especial to The Times DIspn tch.) IS
WINCHESTER. VA, June l6.--Thls morning
nearly six hundred school children went to
Mount Hebron Cemetery where they decorated
with flowers the grave OF the late John Kerr
who literally endowed the local public school
fund. and was vastly instrumental In the
erection OF one of the handsomest school
buildings IN the State Prior to services at the
the John Kerr public schools. 49, 5-3I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
FRIES REUNION.
Prominent Family in the Valley
Meet at Winchester.
fsncc,al 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DlsPatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, June l6,-seyeral hun
tdred descendants OF the original Fries who
came 10 Frederick county IN iass' held re- :,
Winchester a brass band was In attendance
and the assembIage feasted,, listened to the
music, met old friends ana relations alter
years OF absence and hcard addresses ny
scions OF the old stock.
a One Of the speakers was State Senator Martin
L. Fries, OF Nebraska f5y5 VAL 3IiH 5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
SPECIAL RATES VIA c. g. o. ROUTE
70 LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOS. \
rInN-RAcIElC COAST TOURS.

Tho @, g. O, Railway will. curing tho
summer, sell roupd-trlp tickets 70 Fort
land daily going and returning VIA dl-
rect routes and for yaf,a ils l. t rou'es
through California on speeiilen au.s ". IA
routes. stopovers, pullman reservations.
address @, & o. Passenger Office. Rich
mond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Freshet Threatened.

M Osnecln! to Tho Tlmes- DlspR tchl n
WELDON, N, ca June l6.--Heavy rains have
fallen hero and In the UP country section
to-day. Farmers who have crops on the Roa-
noke River bottoms are uneasy, as conditions
appear to be right for freshet. Crops over
well advanced, and freshet Mt this time
would cause serious loss. f l4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Baltimore Fire Victim.

& BALTIMORE, Md, June 16-Roy E. Laf-
ferty. one OF the heroes of the Baltimore
fire, and who spent two days among the
toppling ruins destroying buildings with
dynamite In an effort to stay the flames,
died here yesterday at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital OF tumor on the brain, caused
by the conclusions of the explosions he
igntted iM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
7O5 East Broad.
Brief Items From Everywhere. *

sales Is inaccurate. The old ones on
the Paradise Apocalypse vaults were
taken off in 1850 and modern ones sub
stituted, but the old mosalcs arc in the
Baslica Museum, and 1t Is proposed to
put them in their former places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Hoonskirts Caused Panic.

P1TTsBuRG, June ia panic was
almost created yesterday afternoon by
the appearance in a department store OF
two young women In hoopskirts. Iney
were Miss Genevieve Tucker, of No. 4S61
Fifth Avenue, and Miss Henrlette Hebert,
of No. 80 stanwicks Street.
When they alighted from their carriage
several hundred people congregated, stop
ping street car traffic for almost half an
hour.
when inside the store the girls were
surrounded by mob Of more than a
thousand Clerks left their customers, and
for a time it looked as though there
would be panic.
The girls were followed to their car
riage by bowling mob.
st. Marks Mosaics Safe.
VENICE, June 1G.-The report that the
ancient mosaics Of st. Marks will be
removed and replaced by modern mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
More Trouble for the Car.

CLAYTON, N. j.. June 16.-A Jersey
mosquito is on It's way to Russia from
Gloucester county. Last night, Gustav
Reinvitch. Russian, who had never seen
a mosquito, captured healthy one. boxed
1t. and yesterday morning sent 1t by mail
to Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
A Dip in the Ocean
AT
Virqinia Beach Tomorrow,

Only sl,25 round trip on the popular
,"rRILBY" Excursion Tomorrow. spe,
cioi East yesttbuled Train leaves Byrd
street station at $3.50 A, M. Through
to Virginia Beach without change of cars
800 round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Mrs. Thomas Newman.
Miss S. A. Rolfe.

Especial to Tho Times-Dtspatch)
4 BoYDTON, VA. June 16,.M'ss sally
Ann Rolfe. an old and highly-es tenmed
.iadv Of this town, died last night; after
an illness Of only n few days. About q
week we since, she was stricken with pn q,
rnlysis and continued to grow,woIse Hn,n
antnr Kind and gentle In her intercourse
With With her .neighhors and was greatly be-
loved BY All. She was an earnest Chri 8.
Han. beine member Of the Baptist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
EVERY BODY
Is flies
Nothing But Praises For
elixir BABEK

The Great Preventative Against Typhoid
Fever and Posiuyeicure. for Chills, Fey
er.f Ague, LOSS Of Appetite B'llousness'
Dyspeptic Disorders, Headaches, Pains IN
the Back, Side or Limbs, Is highly on
dorsed by physicians. nurses and thou-
sands OF users, Malaria makes you weak
Babek makes you strong Insist on Ia
bek. Beware Of substitutes,
For sale at all druggists, 6oc' per bot
! 1s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17

daring, being captain Of his company for
some tina before the close of the war.
When the war was over he returned
home and began to practice law. He
married Miss Georgia Hudgins, of
Mathews county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
May Arrest a Druggist.

The fact of malt whiskey being sold
in drug stores In the oity Without II
State or city tax has been brought to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17
Prof. Thomas w. Smith.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHASE CITY, VA. juno 16.-7Professor
here last night, after q protracted illness.
He was native Of Albemarle county,
and in the SEVENTEEN year of his age
Was baptized by Rev. John p. Massey
when seventeen years Old, and ever al.
forwards continued a devoted member Of
the Baptist Church. During the Civil
War For four years he was a soldle IN
the Thirteenth Virginia Cavalry Isegl-
ment. y,
Educated at the University OF Virginia
he adopted, when the war was over, ina
profession OF teaching private and pub
~ After lis marriage in this county he
moved his residence here in 1870. lie
was county superintendent OF schools OF
Mecklenburg for sixteen years. !,
to the needy. considerate and generous
B to his relatives and friends, and as q
citizen honorable, useful, and universally
esteemed rs high type OF, manKin 11
He leaves n widow but no children Ills,
.nterment will be at Woodland Cemetery
at this place. w
Mrs. Thomas Newman.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch)
BEDFORD ECYTY, Va, June In :, il rs.
he'd this morning at her home: near
sThaxton The body was cold and rigid,
and it is probable death came before
midnight Her husband. who hns been
railroad about forty years, was away y, y
morning. Mrs. Newman Is Eurylved by
four children-Mrs. Or. w. Q. McCahe.
Thomas and Misses Sndie and Marion.
Newton The funeral will be conducted
from the Thaxion Baptist Church at
four o'clock to-morrow afternoon, Rev..
~ ID T uck of1cint ting, III fs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17

Church. She was about fifty-fve years
OF ago. She Will be buried tomorrow at
the Presbyterian Church at this place.
o. e. Thaxton. n .lsi Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-17

Especial to The Times-Dlspato h.) r
NEWPORT NEWS, Juno 16.-Q, y.
Thaxton, who has been employed In the
chesapeake and Ohio elevator here for.
ten years. died last night after a long
.ilulness. He was prominent member
of the Maccabecs and OF the Odd Fellows.
He leaves widow and three small chll-
dren. -lL-aEL. L..- ~ a-llL..l.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
Uniforn Divorce Laws

alarming divorces granted
King peculiar
the meeting Of the commission FOR the uniformity d.
xorce legislation.
Tbs commission r. l..
facing question country
complicated a a crazy quilt
decision supreme day.
that marriage dssublc
OF the pepuc falsely representing ply
steal condition induces him. shows phase Of
The peculardes that exist In nearly all the
For example Minnesota besides connectcatt forbd the
rage epepdcs Tho only
ali but five In Michigan the Of having
constitutional except
New York New Mexico and Carolina licenses
required Generally the Calf
eornia Colorado Idaho Indiana
between whites and prohibited
North Carolina
Chinese Marriage between first forbidden
and marriage with
fncky Minnesota. Nov York. Tennessee and Wisconsin.
In New York of these prohibitions made II the
which exception
South Carolina the hardest Ia which
divorce adultery; Carolina
divorce ali Is provided fohs stands that
spect
There really variation the
marriage laws
impossible perhaps
uniformity may
adoption fundamental principles
Will alike all relation however variant the
under which formed
a long talking about uniform divorce
difficult
lem. impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

nsr" She vas found engaged IN
the diaaafeeabir task ~ removing
The stage blush from her cheeks
az the close Of an afternoon per
fnfmaucr
I'm going 10 stay on the stage
bot rot because I have any great
Idea % reform a. I'm just an OF
binary Epud little woman" nhe
Hnid iu her hnhltuniiy serious vutua.
I'm IN iovt With my work and I'm
gniaK - stay in IL as Ions aa the
public likes me
Grandpa Hall ia cruel 10 ask me
90 give up the stage. My work "a
me is Just AZ important NJ his old
gold mlHs lH 10 hifn. and I'm SURF /
would not ask hirn 70 give up hls
gold mine
~ senator G I. Han. 81 Colo
r1do IL rated the third veaithieat
mau tn the state. his gold mine. the
Mammoth being one Of The rich
eat in the west Frufm early youth
he has had decided opinions - the
stage. Hls aufirathy led him first
90 reuauuer another daughter be
cause she had the trmoriiy 60 marry
an artuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

CHICAGO. Aug Isl would
rather be a second Maud Fcaly than
own all the riches In the world. &C.,
statement OF tT-Yeaf=oid Autuinettr
Perry. member Of Mrs Temple
tons Telegram company. playing
a. Powers theatef. Chicago.
And. lust A. a slight Indication
that she means what abe says. Miss
Perry. BY hor decision 90 stay on
the stage. reiinauiahsd all interest
IN her grandfaiher.s estate valued al
$500. 600
Ito had told her that II she went
on the stage be would dlalnhsrit her
and her mother Mr. Edna Han
Perry. well known club woman ~
Denver. Colorado. They are the only
heirs.
4 think that God when he put ~
on earth gave zach some talent
that ws are expected TO improve
said she, yesterday. 4 feel that
God has given me an especial talent
for acting: and. much a. I would
like TO please ny ETaadfaiher. I can
not give % the stage
Miss Perry Is decidedly pretty
Not only that but she has a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
THE MAN WHO
WOULDN'T DRINK

We reached our destination. We were
feeling rather merry, 10 say the
least
About o'clock We started home.
had drank q great deal Of liquor.
NO my brother got into my cutter
as the young woman ! had taken
refused to ride home with me Her
refusal had greatly angered me,
and accordingly when someone pro
posed a race / vas perfectly willing.
and OF course quickly aHsented.
Brother tried to dlsHuade me. but II
wan useless
In a short time my sleigh had
loft all the others behind save the
one that contained the woman who
bad refused my company and ber
escort. Was determined 90 beat
them. But I was too drunk 10
drive we'll
suddenly We reached q sharp
curve In the road. The two
slsigha we're noW neek and neck. go
Ing NJ a furious pace Directly
ahead waa bridge not wide
enough for the Two 10 pass side By
side. I resolved to pass n first and
repeatedly laid the whip over my
horse. yelling like n mailman. In
vain mY brother tried 10 stop me
Ia vain the driver Of The other horse
ondcavared 70 alaekm bis speed.
Neck aud neck We swept on.
the bridge together The
only thing I remember was a ter
rlhir scream from the woman. a
crash and then all waa a blank.
when ] recovered couHciouaneFs.
two days later. learned that
was the oulF survivor az the -four
We had all been thrown of the
bridge and the others were stunned
and drowned Aud nov. boys. do
you wonder" be concluded. that
have never. from that day % this.
touched a drop OF the arcursed
durg And | never VIM
The big miner WA the first 10 In J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

Il was d Wild day when Booth
atanafield came into Gold Bar. tho
new mining camp
old Dan Forbes. the coach driver,
pulled up. with the reina tied 20
the dashboard. 20 stiff II you'll take
his word for u. that his pocket flask
was half fun of the stuff that rs
said to keep the cold out You may
rest assured that nothing but pure
inability TO bnnd hla elbow could
have produced that result
And that thar tendeffoot '--re-
farrlnK 10 6tannfield-e stuck 10 tho
box all the way from the Notch, -"
old Forbes had announced In ad-
mifation. "Thnra the mahin' of a
good citizen Ia that chap. he
avefred. "LIghtnin be IL
Naturally tho inhabitants of Gold
bar we're very anxious 70 see the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

person who came 20 highly recon-
mended By the driver lie Was a
dark. thin man. with hollow eyoa
and flashing tessth. With hih fra
appearance IN the only saloon Gold
Har afforded came the usual vest
ern invitation Liquor. Stranger
from a big red ahifled fellow. who
waa not. In the pafiaaee Of the
famn. used 20 chsEin hla words
twice
booth GiAnHfia1d measured him
sith a glance and. quick rs a flash
hia right hand shot out. aud the
miner staggered and weat down 10
the floor Stanafield put his foot on
his breast and held him there. while
he calmly surveyed the thunder
struck companions OF the fallen
man
4 presume gentlemen. I owe you
an apology" said he That invl-
tution 10 drink take II. f. \ custom
here. Nevertheless. I am sure yoa
uli excuse me. g IL also ny usual
custom 20 knock dowu am man who
asks me 20 take a drink To the
gentleman who has the floor.
stansfield added HmillnE. and re-
moving His foot. 4 wish 90 say
that | bear him no grudga or malice
uhateyor. bat I'm perfectly willing
10 give him any satisfaction he
alshea-oniy make Your wants
known. I guess that Is explicit
enough"
- ...frrAt -. - /. fs.sf -
10 know when i've enough Eruni-
81 the miner. rising To hlH feet.
but" aud there was = World Of
n4eauinE In hts eye ~ he Elared
around. ~ yon fellows choose 90
take advantage Of this affair. why.
Yau may do Ho-there's no one
ahead OF any of you.
Ths companions Of the miner
stood speochilss aud pnEzled. They
couldn't understand what caused
the trouble II was up 10 stansfield
10 explain. and he said
Gentlemen. n you would like 10
hear a story. ! will tell Yuu Nhy
refused 20 drink
Let's have Il paFduer." cried
several
six years ago" he began. there
wasn't a harder drinker In the state
Of Indiana than I Brought up by
INDUCING parents. with everything
one could reasonably wtAh for. I
ICON got into fast company and. al
most before my dear cid parents
realized a. as we'll "a myself. I
was a drunkard
4 WAS not the only child had
a brother 10 yoars younEef. Some
times be would follow me into town
ia bring me home whom was un-
ablo 10 get there myself
ON the occasion Of which I am
about to toll you. We had been 70
sleiRhlnR party. and. for the first
time. my brother formed one Of the
company.
The town We were driving to that
nirht was some 70 or IS miles dis
tant. and We made several stops on
the way each time. naturally to
take n drink. so that. by the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

terrupt the AwenOme aiieuee 8hlth
euaued when 8taDBiield had finished
his true story,
epardner." be asked, can you
forgive me7'
afanafield arose and. taking the
miner By the hand. said
Drink no more. my friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Star fail
10 reach you by q o'clock any eve
ming. please 90 ne the favor 10 call
up our main office f8unset Main
1850. independent 1852 between 9
and 7.30 o'clock. and We will send
you a copy 81 once. II you should
miss ~ more than once. please tele-
phone no every time Fou miss IT,
In this way We can be certain ~
giving our subscribers q perfect SER
vice-and n ia the only way.
THE STAR PUBffBHlN0 co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
va STAR DUST ga

Ing mug for home consumption.
To take one o them mugs home.
though said the dealer. they Ye
Eut to ieavs n deposit % a quarter
u want "a. last week. but Il IL VI
roN. I've been done
I've been robbed uf a good many
pewter mugs. found Il out on
saturday
a little girl that ain't no
stranger Ia me come Ia on Saturday.
a. she'd often done before. to get a
mug . beer 10 take home. .and /
sent her around back 90 got = mfts
a. there want NO clean ones hefn.
My man Friday was bilia' OH
BOT Of mugs back there. and Vi tn
she seen shat he was d0ln'. the III.
tie Eirl says In her innocent uayI
Oh. do you bile yourng Palmer
always fries hifn
BY lingo. her daddy. YOU nde.
had been keepin my mugs aud met.
in' 'em down Ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

Tho root beer was served Ia Ice
cold mugs Of pewter. a great crowd
wa buying II. and here and there
someone would depart with a foam