davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
WILLOW

Mesdames Linn Fleming and
Dick Wooderson were in town
Monday.
Edw. Houghton is busily en-.
gagged fertilhing his little farln
and preparing the soil FOR next
years crops.
Mrs. VIM. Robertson has been
very sick, but is now able 10 be
about once more.
Abe Tourtillott has his new
residence finished and ready for
occupancy
Judge Shepherd has Dough,
property near the south schos,l
house and moved thereto Mon.
day
Ed Miller and vile, II Reavlev.
have returned from their south.
ern trip.
Perry oNeal and family NOV.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
METZ.
(From last week

There is always something do.
ing at Metz Several real estate
deals were consumated last
week. We are informed that
Col. Hudson has bought the Nan.
ME Dye lots on Main Street
where Rodmans store stood be.
fore il burned.
The school in Dist No % is
progressing nicely under the
management Of T. W Armstrong
AS teacher
Editor Williams in his last is.
sue passed a complimert on the
Ksnsan. Now we wou.G ike "a
ask this question. Has Missouri
ever produced a smarter man
than John j. Ingalls, wass Per-
haps the average Kansas citizen
IS no more ignorant than the av-
erage Missourian. According 70
an estimate made from the latest
census returns we find there is a
greater number Of illiterate PEG
pie in Missouri than in Kansas
Mrs. G. w. Petty Of Nevada,
visited friends az Meta last week.
Mrs. Arch Falor is visiting
friends and relatives az Nevada
C. G. Frank and wife. from
Sprague, had business in this
section last week.
The letters from a Missouri
farmer 20 his son, appearing IN
the TRIBUNE each week, meets
our hearty approval
JOSIAH AEI.EN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
4 90 from Mr. q ? mnrner.

EDITOR TR1BUEE--As one Of
the Democratic papers Of this
county in its editorials and thro.
It's correspondence, as also sew.
eral Of the Democratic boy ora.
tors, have sought 70 create the
impression that should I be
elected Presiding Judge OF the
county court, everything would
90 to the dogs, and that the big
ditch would be lost unless Nc.
Fadden was there to see it car,
ried through, etc. Now as a
matter Of fact the editor Of the
Times as well as its writer's and
the boy orators Of its party all
know me, and know that I would
50 far as possible carry out the
law in these matters, as aell as
in all others without fear oi a.
vnr.
wan ." sss in ur 50 uf
Bates county that the newly
elected county court viii have no
power to undo the work which
has been gallt done. II am
elected a member OF that honor.
able body l would use M best
efforts in directing the work &C.
cording to the contract m de and
not in hamperine or delaying it.
10 the nd that The work be com.
pleted yithou u0n.c IS ar 4
am firmly of the opinion that
the people elect a Republican
county court they win have no
need to fear that graft or favor.
iteism will find any abiding
place in this great enterprise
that is to be begun in this county
whether its ultimate result is
success or failure.
Respectfully submitted,
r. f. HARPER.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
simcosky-Morrls Marriage

Charley Simcosky was married
70 Miss Helen Marie Morris at
Parsons, Kas., Wednesday, Oct.
- 1906 at the home Of the brides
parents. They will be at home
to their friends in Aurora, IN.
after Nov. 10. The groom was
one Of the most exemplary Of the
young men who have grown to
manhood in Rich Hill and his
many friends here rejoice in
every step IN life he takes toward
the success he so richly deserves
We doubt not the bride Of his
choice is in every way worthy Of
such a husband. MAY their
matrimonial bliss continue thro'
a long and happy life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
HE oaAuIrAHLE

TO your horse as well as 60 yourself.
Non need not suffer from pains OF
any sort-your horse need not sui.
fer. Try a hottie nl Ballard's Snow
Lduimeat II cures an pains J NJ.
Roherts, bakersfield. No. writes:
81 have used your liuiment for ten
years ami mud &c to be the best I
have ever used for man or beast"
Sold by Opera Drug Stoc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

10 the voters Of the Sixth Con.
gressi0nal District:
II may not be amiss for M "a
say a final word AZ this time Ia
the voters OF this District in this
way. / wish I could see you
again face TO face. but that is inn.
possible.
On the 2lst day Of last June ]
was unanimously nominated by a
careful, conservative Republican
convention as the candidate II
the Republican party in this dis
trict. I promised that oonren.
ton TO do my duty TO the party
and 70 uphold the party banner
TO the extent Of my ability. Now
at the close of the canvass. / feel
that I can say, I have done my
duty have done my best. There
have been many obstael TO
overcome, put I have not i
tafrd nor faliered.
To result l. Sc; Ia be- d. r
mn nd 1 am c1ntent To- b.
mii ms claims and the claims f
the Republican party to the G re-
did ju igment Of the intellige t
vlle.s of this splendid district.
tu Democrats and Repuilica5 5
alike; and if a majority OF my
fellow citizens uf an parties con-
Guide to entrust the interests of.
the district To my hands. they
viii say 50 By their ballots. 1.
believe they have made up their
minds Ia do so. But whether
they do 81 or not, 1 wish to as
my friends and my party
associates that I have sought to
carry the banner with honor. and
in no instance have I permitted
it to be trailed in the dust.
have not been able to do all
that I wished, or as some one
differently situated might, per-
haps, have done. But l have
done my best and am content.
1 conclude by thanking my
friends throughout the district
for uniform c~ourtesies every
where extended. and for the
careful attention given my argu.
ments, and 1 trust the friend
ships created or renewed may
be lasting.
II is now up to the voters to
determine the contest between
the sitting member and myself.
and I shall abide the result Of
your ballots as any good citizen
ought TO do.
Respectfully,
w. o. ATKESON.
Butler, Mo, Oct 80, 1906
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01


DR., Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss George BaRby is in the
city visiting the family Of J. Lar
son, and other relatives.
Ralph Speaker has arrived
home from his summer travels
with the Ferris wheel.
J. A. Moberly, of Kansas City,
visited the family of d. Barber,
Tuesday of this week.
We have just received a ane
line of Queensware and Glass
ware. Kirk's Gro. Co. O11-2m
Mrs. Lee Porter and children,
Of st. Louis, visited the family of
J. w. Porter several days last
week.
Mr.. d. W. Warren and wife
have arrived from Kansas City 10.
make their home here. Mrs.
Warren is a sister of Mrs. c. l..
Phifer.
City Clerk Jones returned
Tuesday from Butler, where he
had been since last Friday, fixing.
the city tax books.
Mrs. J. C. Lane bad the mis-.
fortune to fall yesterday morn
ing while arising from her bed,
and very severely hurt her injur-
ed arm and shoulder.
Mrs. S. B. Phifer and little
son, of Springfield, Mo, are Wis.
iting the family Of c. l. Phifer.
They are on their way home from
a visit at Lexington, No.
Mrs. Mae Campbell arrived
from Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday.
and is the guest of her uncle.
VIM. Youard, at the waterworks
station.
Uncle John Haney made the
TRIBUNE Office a pleasant call
yesterday morning on his way
70 Butler. He has been enjoyingI
a vacation over in Hudson and
Pleasant Gay townships.
Mrs, Sydney Hale and beauti-
ful little daughter, who had been
visiting J. ". Baker and family,
returned to Butler Sunday, to
continuing their visit before re- !
turning 10 their home in San An.
tonic, Texas.
r. F. Harper, Republican cav
didate Tor Presiding Judge, drove
from Butler to Rich Hin yesterda'
IN M hour and forty minutes This
proves the fact that Mr.. Harper
can 90 some, sud the Democrats
had better keep an eve on him rex,
Tuesday.
H +. Elliott has returned from
his visit 10 relatives and friends
up in Iowa, Nebraska and other
northern states, He is looking
we'll and enjoyed his visit very
much. He likes the hustle and
rustic OF the northerners but
thinks Missouri is good enough
for him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
- 80 ss95ss9ssss3ssSSA
{ LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read the TRIBUNE. Sl.oo.
SS6Se esseeSeeeeee&eS

Read the TRIBUNE. Sl.00.
Send rs the news b, wire. our
telephone is No 80
Mrs G. B. Conoyer is in Indi-
ana this week visiting relatives.
Miss Maggie Barber spent
Sunday afternoon with friends
in Butler.
Mrs. Geo Smith returned last
Friday from a visit to Mrs. Chas.
Lewis at Windsor.
Mrs. VIM. Hannah is in the
city the guest Of her father
Jesse Steele and family,
Pat Johannes and wife Of Kan.
a City visited relatives in this
city the first Of the week
Sam Long and mother OF Kan.
sas City came down Sunday on q
visit 10 friends in this city.
There we're six additions to
the Baptist Church as a result Of
the revival meeting the past week
Mrs. l. NJ Griffith visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Reavley az Nevada over sunday
Mr. aud Mrs. Ozee, Of Nevada,
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr and YRS. T. r. Williamson.
c. S. Campbell is the proud
father ola pair Of boys at his
house. They arrived Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Harkins, Of
Montana, are in the city visiting
Mr.. Harkin's father and other
reAtiyes.
Mrs. Medley and Mrs. Fulton
of Kansas City, visited their sis.
ter, Mrs. jacob Larson, the first
of the week.
Misses Nannye and Sallie
Huckeby spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Abble Barnett
and ether friends in Nevada.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Richard.
son, of Kansas City, spent Sun.
day with airs, Richardson's pa.
rents, Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Dear.
mond.
Mayor Lancaster, Carl Stone
braker and Joe Anderson with a
company of Chicago gentlemen
Left Tuesday for southeast Ais.
souri, on a hunting trip,
Mrs. l. @. Cook, Of Kansas
City, and futher, MIR. Isaac Conk.
lin. 81 New Mexico, spent Sun.
day visiting the family OF g. G,
Cook The real estate man.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
"a 90 ii cnnrt-

Prairie City, 30, oct -. Og
EDTToR TTuBUwE
On the ed Of October.
a state case was called up in GU
circuit court wherein a yoane
nan 70 full age was charged witi
seducing . young girl not over
sixteen years old, whose parents
reside 10 this vicinity. The IA.
Their Of the girl is a farmer 81
moderate means. and She seducer
made his boast that be was able
% hire the best law firm IN the
state and beat the case In court.
The fathers friends and neigh.
bors took II up and promised him
aid to employ a lawyer 10 as,
the prosecutorin the case. When
the case was called up the plain
tiff took a change Of venue and
the trial was set FOR Nor sth.
Somehow il was learned that
the plaintiff was open 70 a money
consideration, and a self consti
trled meddhng committee made
the poor girl an object Of barter
of low bidding and high asking
al day Tuesday and until We'd
nesday noon, when a fine was
fixed which is well known here.
the girl is q child. a minor. who
has no legal voice in the deal nor
any lawful right 70 a cent OF the
money and, fortunately for her. IS
not responsible. On Wednesday
the appeal for a change Of venue
was withdrawn; defendant plead
and was fined the small
of one hundred dollars.
make no plea for the Magds-
lene. But this case is a young
girl only sixteen, and If we must
be merciless to the woman Be-.
cause she has fallen, let Us be
just with due punishment 70 him
whose guilt is greater. Danish
society with en- unalterable
edict of infinite scorn, the Gun
ming rake, the heartless wretch.
who laughs in his sleeve when he
has accomplished the maidens
ruin and gets of with a few dol
lars of his surplus gold. The
man devoid Of heart or con
science, IS a wild animal, who
deserves punishment under the
~unwritten law" and which is
inflicted in the South where wo
man is sacred and womanly viz
crowns her queen. Let the
of woman's damnation fan.
IN him who leads her to sin.
X
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

talking. you cant leut herblue Tor
tbv liver The greatest regulator
ever oneued a. sun.ring humanity
ttyou suner trom liver complaint 4
you aN bilious and irethll Us yonr
liver aud Herbiue viii put n Ga IT,
proper conditl0u A positive vure
for Constipation, nlloas0ess nys
peisia end an lls due "a a torpid
liver Try q bottle aud yOu VIA
never use anyshlna eise
sold " oPsTa pggg sgQTa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

I have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
Brewster.

c. A Chance is having the fOunda-
ton laid for his new house. 1t is just
west of where he now lives.
Bertha BOyce came up from Colby
Saturday night and will work for
Mrs. Chance
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli CaIkins left Sun
day night for Burlington, Colorado, to
visit their son for a few days and they
will then go on to Colorado Springs
and visit before coming back to Brew
ster.
Mr.. SOuthwick and son were here
last week looking after their ranch
southeast OF town.
Mr.. Seymour Of Palmyra, Nebras-
ka, was here visiting his son, VIII.
He liked the county so well that he
purchased eighty acres just north OF
town.
Mr.. Hern is having a foundation
laid for a new drug store between
Sweets house and Wheeler's real es-
tat Office.
We had a storm Wednesday that
did considerable damage 1t took the
roofs of Of Lacefields house and Nal
lOry's barn and tore two buggies up
pretty badly.
Mr.. Moore has come back to Brew
ster after few weeks outing in Colo
RADIO
Mr.. Desmond is expected back again
soon. He will move on his ranch
south Of town.
Glen Brooks returned one day last
week. He had been at Lucas, Kansas,
visiting his parents.
A brother OF Mrs. Grant is here
visiting at present
Mr.. Hansen Of Colby, was I'D Sat
urday looking after his grain.
II. y. Jacobs has his new crOquet
ground finished and IS now ready %
plOy crOQuet-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

Shamburg live near Waldo and 50
both Mr.. and Mrs. Shamburg Will
enjoy a pleasant time Mr.. Shamburg
has been employed as stenOgrapher
in the Office Of Eff. Murphy for about
two years, and besides his Office work,
has made a good many land deals
which have netted him considerable
money.
We are in receipt OF the fOrty-third
annual catalogue Of the Kansas State
Agricultural college It consists Of
over 200 pages and many ilustra-
tons The college now offers seven
complete courses and four short
courses. The summary Of students
shows a total enrolment Of 1880 for
the year, 1858 being from 81 Kansas
counties, Is from ten other states, s
from the Philippine Islands and one
from Porto Rico The enrolment is
over six times what it was 25 years
ago, five times what IT was ? 3 years
ago, four times what il was 20 years
ago, three times what it was Is years
ago and twice what it was seven years
ago. This catalogue will be valuable
to any young man or woman wishing
to get a practical education, and may
be had by addressing the president at
Manhattan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
MUCH BOOZE MADE HIM CRAZY
TRAVELLING SALESMAN LOCKED
UP TO SOBER HIMSELF.
Had Been Living High in Denver at
the Elk Convention
Had Snakes"

The conductor on No. %, eastbOund
passenger for St Louis Sunday morn
| ing, had a fussy time with a passenger
| who had been enjoying the festivities
! Of the national Elk convention in
Denver. MoOnshine, sunshine or high
altitude had affected his mental equil-
ibrium- OF Authorizations, Of unique
and varied forms, he had an extensive
renertOite. He would like to kiss peO-
pie and If allowed the favor would
attempt to bite. He saw things in
visible, bugs, mice, snakes, monkeys
and devils, and beckOned and pointed
to them. Supposed aSSassins he would
politely request not to shoot him in
the back and offer his breast for a
target.
The conductor telegraphed ahead
to GOOdland and the city marshall,
Policeman Cachrane, took the man in
charge and called on DR.. Smith to
prescribe for him. His name was
found to be r. L Lester, travelling
salesman for Garrett & Co., wholesale
wine and spirits dealers in st. Louis,
Mo. 1t was not learned whether he
had a sample case" he himself was
walking and troublesome sample
case"
DR.. Smith telegraphed his employ
ers and they responded promptly, re-
Quested he be given the best Of care
and attention and when righted up
in mind, to be sent on to st. Louis,
guaranteeing all expenses. He had a
ticket and was given a small sum Of
money for expenses and was sent on
Tuesday night to his destination
In a letter to the city marshall,
that when at himsef he was an es-
Unable gentleman" He led the mar
shall and guards a merry chase for
about 4 8 hours, but with enforced alb
stinence from fntoxicants and the best
Of medical treatment ne came around
and was apparently all right when he
left for his destination. He was cute
and witty at times and at others he
was dangerous On one occasion he
turned the flank Of the guards and
ran them up the main street to the
Hotel GOOdland, when the big police
man grabbed him and put him for a
time in the city refrigerator where he
became cooler" This particular in
cident needs no lengthy comment for
as before stated IL as a sample case
In appearance Lester is short Of
stature, but carries a fine pair Of
shoulders, nicely poised head and
Hotel GOOdland Tuesday evening, and
spoken to by a reporter Lester, per
fectly rational, smiled an acknOwledg-
ment and responded with the manner
Of a gentleman How different from
Sunday, when his features we're drawn,
tears in his eyes, husks in his voice
and fear in his hearti He tried to
plead with everyone he met to pro-
tect him from being murdered In
stead Of humOring this trend OF his
fancy, the newspaper man began to
find out things by asking questions,
but found il was no use when Lester,
to the inquiry as to which way he
was travelling replied, both ways
Lester was certainly in h, and from
the way he smeared vaseline on his
burning lips, there was no question
but what booze was burning him
through and through
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
LABOR IN POLITICS.
The American Federation Issues 1t!
Campaign Programme.

campaign programme.
Washington, July 23.-The execu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has made good its de-
claratiOn Of several months ago to en-
ter the field OF politics in the interest
OF the trades union movement and to
urge all friends Of organized labor TO
elect to political offices men known to
be favorable to IabOr's cause. At the
headquarters Of the federation, the
council issued its campaign pro-
gramme," addressed to all organized
labor and friends in teh United States.
1t sets out that the trades union
movement has kept and proposes to
keep pace with the rapid change in
industrial affairs an dthat the work
ing people can not hope to maintain
their rights or a progressive position
in the varying phases Of modern So
ciety unless they organize and exer-
else all those functions, which, as
WOrkmen and citizens, it is their priv
ilege and their duty to exercise.
It is declared that labor makes no
demand on government and society
which is not equally accorded to all the
people Of this country and that it
cannot be satisfied with less"
The proposed campaign is based up
on the allegation that little attention
has been paid to the enactment of
laws prepared by organized labor and
presented to congress for relief Of
those wrongs and the attainment Of
LAtOSC 1A6AL5 70 WHICH laDOE anu the
common people are justly entitled and
which are essentially necessary for
their welfare.
The council issues a word OF eau
ton that the movement must not de-
generate into a scramble for Office, but
it should be a determined effort, free
absolutely from all partisanship Of ev-
cry name and character, to secure the
legislation we deem necessary and es-
sential to the welfare and happiness
Of all our people"
It is expressly stated that where a
or state legislator has
proven himself a true friend to the
rights Of labor he should be support
ed and no candidate nominated
against him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
EXTENSION OF PREMISES!

Wei erOn Tx ~ o e
cd -
HHuhy naTd m the hes ~ When b g r
anrnaea grand huge dkPaY 1 Blu B then we m
outline aiming a o Gods il a w
d bargains o. Of
sCggup
dOfaHwe vI viii be
Is time goods N a
they ak e IA o go 70 h bought
heeor been tn f many
mean on reputation
aH.4 aaenn tn u h
a h o
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
10 per cent Dis
count on all Mems
Clothing.
Blue SERGE SUITS.

A leading line IN Mems Navy
Blue Serge, fine weave and serge,
double breasted, newest cut, the
correct thing, ea--S1O.OG 70 $500
For q better grade Of suits We
carly some Of the finest in the mar
ket, the style and finish OF these
garments IS exceptional, the 1t Is
perfect, viii be found to equal any
suit you may get made TO meas
ure, in fact you could not tell the
difference We have them in the
leading shades OF Gray, Navy Blue
Black and Mixed TWeeds. All are
hand finished, every garment relf-
able-a grand selection to choose
from-at prices, suit
from -------S16.5O to $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DOOley
July %, a daughter; TO Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Jones, July p, a son; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. W. Moore, July Is, a duagh-
ter; to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Phelan,
July q, a son In other places in
this issue, other births are mentioned.
This looks little prosperous for
Sherman county, and we believe that
il President Roosevelt knew OF this
weeks record in the increase Of pOpu-
latiOn, ne would entertain a kindly
remembrance for the good fathers
and mothers way out here in Good
land. Kansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
JOHN HARTZLER
LAWYER.

LAW LEhs
I make a specially Of examining titles.
Prospective buyer, you cannot afford
to make an investment in q farm or
other real estate without knowing
whether you are acquiring titles, or
merely a worthless piece Of paper pur-
porting to be q "'Warantee deed" This
is worth knowing to you; II may save
you years Of expensive litigation and
even your entire investment will
look over your titles and point out the
defects, and tell you whether you are
buying real estate or merely glitter
ing promises OF some real estate
sharper. "A word 20 the wise e suf-
6cient." Have your abstracts exaufRs
ed by competent attorney.
OFFICE IN HEsTON BUILDING.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27

Notice to property owners IS here
by given that all weeds on lots and
along walks and alleys must be cut
by August To- The streets proper
viii be cared for and the weeds cut
by the city under the direction Of the
street commissioner, but all property
owners must clear premises Of weeds.
GEORGE KELLY, Mayor.
H H FLOYD. City Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
Bids VIII BE Received.

Bids Will be received for the repair
ing Of the school house in District
No S. Repairs viii consist OF lay
ing a new foundation, painting, plas-
tering, etc Also repairing old out
building and building a new one All
bids must be received within the next
three weeks W G. Clark, Clerk. 1iT-
ing on 1858
ID. = SHERROD. Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
suns FOR YOUNG MEN.

We have almost every cOnceiv-
abIs thing IN the way Of clothing
fer young men, AL cut the latest
fashion, with excellent finish, made
IN Mixed Grays and all the latest
colorings, a special suit at--S1S.SO
4 really Smart Suit In Dark
Mixed TWeeds, well made, latest
cut, perfectly Up-tO-date. Suit $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
MEMS OUTING SUITS.

These are made OF light, soft
Tweed, in the newest cOlOrings and
mixtures for present wear; two
piece suits each ------S1O.OO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-07-27
SfoIen-sfnn Reuard.

I viii pay 800 reward for the ar
rest and conviction OF the party or
parties who took a trunk belonging
to me from the Rock Island depot
platform, Saturday night Nay e.
1906. H K Adams