davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08
Getting After Them.

SSSblhS AAGSA 4hSh'
One of the jurymen in the case
of City Of Centralia against Jim
Davis for dispensing booze on Sun
day wanted the verdict to read like
this:
I'VE the jury give the black
the limit Of the law
and regret that the limit is not
forty times more than it is. ~
Centralia Courier.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Siegler,
jefferson City, are rejoicing over
the birth of son, making the
thirteenth child, all of whom are
living,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

l. Nj. Greer has bought out the
stock and fixtures of the McPheet.
ers Furniture Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

get DHck 10 Jne ulceSI, CledUeSJ
and best town of them ALL" but
we did enjoy in the highest that
iaunt down South recently. 1t
was the first outing we had had in
over six years.
We wrote last week from Dallas.
Went on to Galveston, returning
by San Antonio.
Texas is truly an empire within
herself. We got on the cars at
San Antonio Friday morning at
1880 and, with but one stop ofless
than two hours at Parsons, Kan
sas, kept coming and coming but
not reaching home till 4 O'Clock
Sunday morning following. That
gives one some idea of the stretch
of country we travelled oyer.
On our way down made a stop
at Houston, named after the gen.
eral by that name of Mexican war
fame. Houston is one of the
greatest business towns of Texas.
The day is coming when a canal
will be opened from the Gulf to
Houston which will float the larg-
est steamers aud schooners, and
then will come the beginning of
the end of Galveston, fifty miles
away, where the ships now land
aud where, in spite of that great
new sea-wall, many Missourians
would not settle down to live for
all the kingdoms of this world
and the glory of them.
Houston has one of the
finest union markets we ever Wis
tied anywhere. Fruits and vege-
tables there from all the tropics.
At Galveston, our first visit was
to the great sea-wall, the locality
where just a few years ago it is es
timated that from 5000 to $4,000
people lost their lives in one
day in that awful storm and flood.
The advertisements of Galveston
represent it as the New Calves.
ton" since the sea.wall was built,
but we saw but little to indicate
that much of the destruction had
been repaired. The sea-wall is
four miles in length aud a great
canal runs up between the wall
and the city, where boats are now
running. A birds eye view pic
ture of the city will not show that
canal; it will be a nice boulevard
and driveway, girted on the side
the whole length next to the dwell
ings aud homes by wide grani-
told walk-the canal is yet to be
filled and the boulevard and walk
improvements are yet to be made.
Walking casually along the wall
we caught up with a stranger and
found hin to have once been
resident of Audrain county, about
10 years ago moving to the South
from the vicinity of Benton City.
His name was j L. Bosch.
Our next visit was at San An
tonic. Got on a street car to go
down town when a voice called our
name. We looked down and
there was Mrs. Jesse Worsham
just arrived from Mexico, She
and her husband have moved to
that place to live. Met stranger,
Mr.. John p. Graham, late of Shell
bina, Mo-, who was boyhood
friend of the late John S. Marina.
duke Of Mexico. He was in San
Antonio for his health which he
said was greatly improved. OF
course we hunted up Ned Nell,
benny and family, Mrs, Nell
benny being a sister of Mrs. j,
w. Plunkett of Mexico.
San Antonio is an old Spanish
town, narrow and crooked streets,
and where is located the historic
old fort of the Alamo, built in
Ills, and where Davy Crockett
and his brave band of l5l Texans
lost their lives by the sword of
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

Mrs. A. NJ. Neal of Youngs
Greek celebrated her 8lst birthday
last week with about thirty guests
ut a sumptuous dinner.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

You can not lift up without
reaching down.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

When! you want to see real
faults, look in.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08
0O0
CUPID'S CAPTU ES

Mode Payne of Fulton and Miss
Anna Shaw of Columbia were mar
ried iu st. Louis Tuesday.
Hays Ellis left for Elsberry yes
terday to attend the wedding of his
brother, Jesse B. Ellis aud Miss
Leu Cannon, which occurred at
the home Of the bride that evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Mr.. Ellis will go
into business there with his broth
er, W. b. Ellis. .-Vandalia Leader.
---------------
Thomas Alva Edison was once
asked why he was a total abstainer.
He said, Il thought / had a better
use for my head" The answer is
worth remembering by any young
fellow who means to use his brains.
A wonderful battery they make.
Every morning they take up their
work, and start us on our daily
pleasure or our daily duty.
Mrs.J H. Lane will go to Cen.
tralia to attend the organization
Of Rebecka lodge, There will be
about so charter members.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

Misses Myrtle Duncan of the
Dye school and Gertrude Duncan
of Hedgedale are both wres tling
with the mumps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker is seriously i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

o Lord, grant that we may not
despise our rulers; and grant that
they may not act so we can't help
il. Lyman Beschsr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

Adrain V. James of Bowling
is a recruit at jefferson
Barracks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

E. v. Everts of Missoula, Mont.
is back to live in Audrain again
and orders his MESSAGE sent to
Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

W. Latney Barnes has returned
from an extensive trip in Northern
Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

Val Erdel of Littleby moved
last week to the DOolin farm jus
west of Rush Hill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-08

For all at last the cock will crow,
Who hear the warming voice, but go
Unheeding,
Till thrice and more they have de.
MED
The Man of Sorrows, crucifed
And bleeding.
One look of that pale suffering face
Will make us feel the deep dis
grace
OF weakness;
We shall be sifted till the strength
Of self-conceit be changed at length
To meekness.
But noble souls, thru dust and heat
Rise from disaster and defeat
The stronger,
And conscious still of the divine
Within them, lie on earth supine
No longer.
LON GFELLOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever occupation
fail
refreshment inner life with bit poetr-Prof
Charles Eliot Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03

white, and were caught on long gar
lands with smlax. The whole effect was
that of large cartwheel, filling the
| upper part of the hail. Garlands of the
roses were hung Iii graceful loops down
Tile walls by green satin streainers and
festooned In long curves along the sides,
with the balloons.
Postal Tally Cards.
At q charming card party given by
Miss Sadie wilkins of Portsmouth, Va,
on Friday evening last drawing room
decorations were In holly, mlstctoe,
red bells and red carnations.
The tally cards were 1906 postals. bear
ing cupids blowing in the New Year. and
the game was scored in tiny brass bells
hung to these postas. Mr.. Marshall
IIarwood, OF Richmond, was one of Miss
Wilkins's guests.
House Party.
Mrs. Lucy II. Astc. of "Asevilla,"
Gloucester county. entertained house
party OF Bnhimoreans during the holt
days. The members of the party we're
much Interested in the historic places
around Yorktown and made extensive
drives In that section
Those in the party were: Miss
Carolyn Monroe. Miss Edna A.
Browne. Mrs. Grace Manown. Miss Edna
A. Beverdge. Mr.. Lawrence Ditch. Mr..
Louis Schwartz. Mr.. Charles Benson. DR..
Cicero Moore. Mr.. Winfield Il. Beverldge,
and Mr.. E. r. Beveridge. all Of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Ashe, who so delightfully."- enter
tanned the party. is tho mother of Mrs.
c. III. Hu5hes. of No. Soi5 East Main
Street. ana is n native OF Gloucester
county. Another daughter. Miss Lucy
Ashe. was married last Wednesday, in
Washington to Mr.. Hunter Catlett,
formerly of Gloucester. now Of Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
FRENZY OF THIS LAWSON
COT HIM THIRTY DAYS
Able-Bodied White Man Begged
Because He Was
Hungry"

Did you conduct yourself yesterday as
you hope to conduct yourself through
each day of 1862 asked court attache
of Justice John Jeter Crutchfeld, in Po-
lice Court, yesterday morning, Immediate
ly after the one John had wheeled his
chair around and taken. a squirt at the
docket.
MY conduct each day is exemplary
Without moments hesitation, the re-
ply came from the lips of the man who
presides over the Police Court and hands
out doses of digestible and indigestiblei
things to the flocks of erring humanity
that are yanked into the lime-light.
"Hee, Hee.W chuckled Gibbons, from the
bench.
"oh. Wow" blurted out policeman,
ducking behind a post at the same time.
Sam would jcs' roar, If he heard that,
solemnly spake a lawyer from the
bench.
Come, cease this levity. The docket
is q tedious one and must dispose of
it. Sergeant Talley kindly call George
Lawson to the bar that l may find out
something about his frenzied operations;
Lawson--he is a negro. but is proud of
his name-waddled from the pen and an
East Main Street merchant charged him
with "swiping' a ham and a sack of
flour.
II never did did 1T Jedge." spake Law
"rhe man he run-a. way, when /, see
him stole me good-a," said the merchant.
II did not did it, again put in the man
with the financial name.
~ seen him when he done it," put in
Thurman, the bluecoat who rides around
all day on q bicycle.
'Your stock is lowered thirty points,
George. To the Shockoe for one month";
Lawson made kick turned to the
press, hut saw no magazine and wheeled
on his instep to take a peep at the pen In
the corner.
w. j, Parker, a white man for peddling
without a license, was find $lCO He will
pay the amount in installments.
Michael Nolan, a strapping white man,
who said he came from Petersburg, an
swered the question as to why he begged
by eXclaiming, II was hungry He Went
down for thirty days where they serve
table dhote only twice 9, day.
Beulah Bolden and Lucinda Parker, two
on the first day in 1906 and were after
wards yanked into the tolls by the blue
coats. Neither had the fine and both
ducked for the cage.
David "A. Cannnn said he was drunk
when he chastised his wife and In de-
fault OF $40 he went to the space behind
barred windows.
Luther Ellis, the young, white man,
whos charged with feloniously striking
George Burch, came from the pen, but
his case was continued until the 9th.
Burchrsis yet In the hospital and may
never recover from the wound The diff
Guilty between the men occurred about
five weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03

Yesterday in Washington, D. c.. Miss
Lillian Epps cousins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Cousins, of Amelia
county. was married to Mr.. Lawrence
Thornhill Walsh, of Petersburg. The
Rev. DR.. Fl. NJ. Rider ofiiciated. After
spending two weeks with the brides
parents in Amelia, Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
will make their home in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03

"Guessing Authors" occupied the atten-
tion of the company during the earlier
part of the evening, first and second
prizes being awarded Mrs. w. l.. Cor
don and Mrs. NJ. Ashby Jones. After the
contest Miss Cassadny rendered some
beautiful musical selections and Miss
Blanche Taylor sang most acceptably.
Light refreshments were served in dainty
fashion.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Basley. the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Ashby
Jones DIR. and Mrs. Blankenshp, Dr. and
Mrs. Ramon d. Garcin, DIR. and Mrs.
B. A, Hord, Mrs. Julian Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Allen, Mt. Hoeniger, Mrs w.
L. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Norris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Seminary Holidays.

At Union Theological Seminary the
holidays have passed quietly and
happily, with family gatherings and
Christmas trees in many of the homes
composing its exceedingly pleasant, so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03

Myrtle Conrad and Blanche Patton. Mr..
| Taylor, OF Richmond was among the dam
GERS
Mr.. r. II. w. Duke. Jr., of Charlottes-
vile gave n beautiful luncheon Saturday,
in honor of Mrs. Claude Marshall Lee and
Miss Mary Duke. The five tables were
artiscaly decorated in chrysanthemums
and delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. A. G. Hawkins. of Fredericksburg
is in the city.
Miss Elsie Lindsay. is the guest OF Miss
Louise Hunter, in Norfolk.
Mr.. Davis Rerline has returned to the
city. and is at No 4ie East Grace Street.
Miss Bessie Northern. who spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lou
Chalkley Northern, has returned to Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Miss Mary A. Robinson. of warrenton.
Va, is visiting Mrs. NJ. l.. Northern.
Miss Caroline .Boykln, of Suffolk enter
tanned the r. p. C. Club on Saturday,
in honor of Miss Nellie crutchfield of
this city. About thirty guests were pres
ent and the entertainment proved most
delightful.
Miss Otey Minor. who has been visiting
In Emporia, and who attended the Christ
mas German. given there last Thursday
night, has returned home.
Misses Louise. Minnie and Florence
C'Donnell, of Newport News. are the
avid
Of Floyd Avenue.
The me:nbers of the board of the Wo-
mans Christian Association will meet IN
the assembly hall of the association
building next Monday at noon to elect a
new NATION
Mr. Meath Bryan, who has been visit
ing hole, has returned TO his home in
Hampton.
Miss olive Kearns. who has been visit
ing here has returned to her home in
Newport News,
Mr.. Howard Lee McBain, of Columbia.
University, New York, has been spend
ing the holidays in Richmond.
Mr.. Albert Bruce, who has been spend
ing Christmas with his mother here, has
returned to Princeton.
Mr. Temple Waddill son of Mr.. S. P.
Waddill, has returned to Lehigh Univer-
sity. after spending the holidays with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. Maurice j. Folk, who has been
visiting here. has returned to her home
in Newport News.
Miss Hazel Joynes is the guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. George r. Wood in Hamp-
ton.
Miss Alice Gibson. OF Rosemont, near
Berkeley, is entertaining a house party to
number of her friends this week
Among her guests are: Misses Fannie
Fore, Mamie Stubs and Virginia Crow
ley of Norfolk; Messrs Parker Richard
son, of Richmond, and w. A. Stubs.
Miss Marie Eakens. of Newport News,
is the guest of Miss Wharton. of this
city.
Mr. Roy Cresnell. who has been visit
ing Mr.. Frank Burgess, in Hampton, has
returned to Richmond.
Yesterday in Washington, D. c.. Miss
Lillian Epps cousins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Cousins. of Amelia
county was married to Mr.. Lawrence
Thornhill Walsh, of Petersburg. The
Rev DR. Fl. NJ. Rider ofnciated. After
spending two weeks with the brides
parents in Amelia, Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
will make their home in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Social and
Personal
Egypt Land.

Egypt Land.
All day. my master Life, threshed your
corn,
Yet I am hungered, now that night is
nigh
prest your grapes. made wine for days
unborn,
And 10, here in the dusk, athlrst am I.
Have not watched your nocks? tended
your sheep?
Now, when the sun is set. ! stand alone;
pray you bid this wage be mine--to
sleep
Awhile whera yondcr lneadow-aowers
aGe sown.
Down that dim valley. Swallowed all so
sweet.
No grinding stone. and no taskmaster's
May find me nor urge on my tagging
feet.
Only star above and somewhere
Ged.
1 pray YOU. Master Life. where winds yon
stream,
Methinks there blooms the hahn that
now lack;
Fay me this wase-thoush nevermore
dream
That thither shall fare, and turn not
back.
Virginia Woodward Cloud in Harper's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
ENTERTAINME NTs
Guessing Authors.

Mrs W. S Beazley, OF No. 2ns East.
Broad Street, this city, entertained last
Friday evening in honor OF Miss Justine
Cassaday, of scanardsvills. Va, who
spent Christmas week as her guest.
A very entertaining contest entitled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Rarely has there been q pretter mar
riage than the one which took place at
Carsley NJ. Il. Church, December 20, 1905,
at $3.50 p. NJ, when Miss Pattie, the
pretty and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, d. P. Johnson, became the bride
OF MI, J. Thomas Holdsworth a promi-
nent young business man of Dendron,
Va.
The Rev. ]. j. Bradford performed the
ceremony. The church was beautifully
decorated with holly and evergreens.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom, with number of friends, repaired
TO the homo of the groom, where an ele-
CANT supper awaited them.
New Year Reception.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ, Ashby Jones enter
tanned ut a delightful New Year recep-
ton on New Years Day from three to
six In the afternoon.
A large number of Church Hill people
called TO wish a happy New Year to
the popular pastor and his wife, and for
several hours continuous stream poured
In and out of the parsonage of Leigh
Street Baptist Church. No. 2SO6 East
Franklin Street IL was quite seven
O'Clock before the pastor and his wife
had shaken hands with the last of their
New Year visitors.
Out-of-Town Society.
The society column of the Washington
Post was occupied mainly yesterday with
comments on the gorgeous gowning and
the general brilliancy of the New Year
reception given In Washington by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. In describing
the costumes. the Post said:
Mrs, Roosevelt, who looks we'll in light
and dainty coiors wore gown OF light
| blue chlffon over silk of n lighter shade
| OF blue. There were several rows OF
| nun ruffles around the bottom of the
| fun skirt which fell from deep shirred
| girdlc. There were touches OF white lace
! on the bodice. "A few diamond ornaments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03

completed an unusually becoming toilette
Mrs Fairbanks gown was of pale rose
chiffon cloth, trimmed with fiat folds of
panne velvet. Like Mrs. Roosevelt and
the other members of the receiving party
she carried roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Root wore a frock of dark
green chiffon velvet, with touches Of
white lace and gold.
Mrs. ShaW's gown was made OF n soft
blue material, trimmed with lace and vel
vet.
Mrs. Taft was another Cabinet woman
who wore blue. Her gown was of taft
feta, much tucked and shirred.
Mrs. Cortelyou's dress was of white lace
on foundation of chiffon and silk.
Mrs. Bonaparte, who appeared in line
for the first time, wore an exquisite cos
tune of black. the lace frills upon it
having once adorned Bonaparte royalty
Mrs. Hitchcock Wore gray brocade and
lace, and Mrs. Metcalf, who stood last in
line. wore frock of yellow Valencienncs
lace.
Miss Roosevelt looked exceedingly at
tractive in gown of blue cloth, portray
ing the latest fashion.
Mrs, Robert j. Wynne, wife of the
American consul to London. who last
year appeared in the receiving line with
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and
WIS most cordially greeted by her Old
friends in the Blue Room. wore white
lace.
Bachelors Cotillion.
The new year German of the batche-
lors cotillon, was noted be the Sun OF
yesterday as being an event in the social
season of the Monumental City. Quite
two columns in the Sun were given to the
description of decorations in Lehmann's
Hall, where the catllon was danced, the
programme OF music, the names of the
dancers. the beautiful toilets worn and
the list of out OF town guests. among
whom were Mr.. Edward d. Harris, of this
city and DR. and Mrs. George NJ. Boiling,
of Washington. In the matter of decoril-
tons:
Instead of the customary garlands OF
green, there We're unique French decora-
tons. ordered in Paris by Miss Bertha
Lucas and made especially. The general
color scheme was green and II Is doubt
ful If Lehmanns Hall ever looked pref
tier,
The room was transformed into a
veritnbe fairyland dnd rich green bal.
Icons, with garlapds OF beautifully tint
ed roses, festooned with clusters of
smllax. Long ropes OF sarlands were
caught up from the sides OF the walls
into a big cluster Of green satin ribbon
at the center of the ceiling
! The roaes were, pink. ysitow. red and
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
CAPT. TONCRAY DEAD.
STRICKEN ON STREET

Capt Alexander P. Toncray. L.Hon
veteran, a native Of ElizabethtoWn.
Tenn. died from heart failure las night
on the pavement in front OF TIE St
James Hotel.
As had been his custom for many
years, Captain Toncray had gone 10 the
St. James To exchange reminiscenCcs
with other veterans OF the civil war.
AS he was about 20 enter the hotel. and
had bid good evening 20 an acquaint-
ance whom he saw on the pavement.
Captain TOncray was attacked with
heart failure, staggered. and fell to the
sidewalk. and IN a few moments was
dead. lie was seen to reel and fall by
Thomas A. Hudlow. Of CAS- Eleventh
street northeast. who went 10 his as
sistance.
Captain Toncray came to Washington
more than thirty years ago. and during
that time was employed as a clerk I'm
the Pension Office
When he left his h1me last night Can
tain TOncray appeared 70 be in the best
Of health. He wes in the siXty-third
year Of his age He is survived Yy a
widow. son. and daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
PRINCIPAL DENIES
He HUGGED PUPIL
Witnesses Say They Saw
His Arms Around Her in
School House.
GIRL ASSERTS INNOCENCE
School Board. After Stormy Hearing
Asks Resignation of Talented High
School Principal.

MORRISVILLE. Pa. Aug. IS.-AfteI
a stormy public meeting and hot trial.
the school board voted. 4 10 . 10 request
the resignation of Prot W. A. Cawley,
the brilliant young principal OF the high
school
Prof Cawley lives here. with his
wife and two young children. Witnesses
heard testified that he has been secretly
paying attention 10 the prettIest member
of the last graduating class. Miss Fran
ces Taylor, a sister OF the president on
the board of education. @. Fred Taylor
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
TRIED TO STEAL
HERD Of HORSES
Daring Attempt by Two
Girls, One of Them a
Paper Carrier.

STOCKTON. Cal, Aug. lS-Two girls
residing a short distance east Of Stock
ton are in Jail here on a charge Of horse
stealing. one OF them is eighteen years
of age and quite pretty, while the other
is younger. The two girls are good
riders.
According 10 The officers, these girls
rounded up a band Of sixty horses five
miles north Of Stockton and cut out two
Of the finest AS they were about 10
make of with the animals they were
discovered by W. F. King, foreman on
the Bishop and Cohen place. He took
the girls into custody and turned them
over 10 the sheriff
The girls have been seen about the
streets daily lately one OF them riding
astTide. one OF them is q newspaper
carrier. carrying a route for a local
morning paper.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
SIGNIFICANT.

You say their wedding will be very
quiet and privatef"
Yes"
What's the scandal l2'-Mnwaukee
Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Mrs. Oakley IS Analyzing
the SuperfluOus Noises

tion OF starting a campaign against
noises Of any kind" continued Mrs.
Oakley 1T is not true that I have
turned my attention to these statistics
because I have been annoyed myself,
but the legislation on the subject. mu-
nicipal and State. has interested ne.
and I am endeavOring 10 compile tt
that IS ALL"
Mrs. Oakley thinks there IS no dOuot
that a Growing rooster Is an unneces-
sary noise. because he doesn't make lis
living by it,
some time ago" she said. Il read
IN one Of the newspapers that the city
councils OF Los Angeles. Cal, had pass
ed an ordinance requiring tne owners
OF an TOOsJcrers in that city 20 have an
operation performed on the Growing or
gaus of the birds Ten days ago 7
wrote 20 Mayor McAleer. Of Los Angeles.
asking for a copy Of the ordinance. but
I have not received IT yet ] have been
informed since that the ordinance was
not passed, but was merely introduced
by councilman named Johnson who
has ridden that hobby for years and
has been well laughed at Tor IL.
Not Attack Roosters.
7 merely wrote out OF curiosity. and
7 can assure you that I have not the
slightest Idea OF having an anti-rooster
ordinance introduced into PHILADELPHIA s
councils"