davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
LICENSE FIGHT AT HUDSON.
Special Election in St. Croix County and
Town Tomorrow.

HUDSON. Wis, Sept Ill Special
Another election CoufrontS the citizens
of Hudson. and again feeling runs high
in the little city, made famous ms the
our-tm residence Of senator John q.
Suuoncr. Congressman II. l.. Humphrey,
Horace \. Taylor. Bill Nye and other
uotablcs. This time the question ut is
suc is whether Hudson shall have 4
5000 or Il 5000 license on suloons per
year. The voting takes place tomorrow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
MANY GREET Mr.. DAHL.

WESLEY, Wis, Sept. Isl Special
Tile blowing Of whistles. band music
and speeches assisted IN Il great demon
stratiOn here last evening in honor of \.
II. Dahl. Republican nominee for state
treasurer \ large crowd gathered at
Mr.. Dahl's home, where enthusiastic
speeches were delivered Mr.. DaItI re-
sponded in n manner showing his appre-
ciatiou of the good will OF his friends,
and stated that he was grateful to those
present and to the people of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
Dead with Open Razor.

RIIINELANDER. Wis, Sept II
Special The body of Godfrey Larson.
aged -. was found in lumber yard
here this morning. His throat had been
cut from ear to ear ana m open razor
Inv beside him, 1t is believed he com
nittcd suicide. He was single and had
been employed in the yard of the Rob
bins Lumber company,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
BARGE CAPTAIN MISSING.

SUPERIOR, Wis Sept. Isl Spc-
cial. Capt. j.. Davidson of the Stand
ard Oil barge No. s. fell overheard on
the up voyage five miles from Two liar-
bors Search for the body proved un-
successful. The barge was in tow of the
steamer Alva. capt. Davidson was II
wears of age and has wife and three
children in Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
INVITE Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
Madison Council Members Ask AID of La
Toilette and Spooner IN Home
Coming Plan

MADISON, Wis. sept II The com.
mittce appointed BY the common council
10 make arrangements for the Madison
Homecoming, aas solicited beryiceA ul
the two United States senators Of Wis.
consin, TO urge President Roosevelt to BE-
In Madison at that time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
REV. S. 7. KIDDER RESIGNS.
Well known Pastor Will Leave Ripon
Church

RIPON, Wis. Sept. Isl Special. i
Rev. :. +. Ndder, formerly of Monasha.
who has been pastor of the First Con
grcgatiuna church in this city for the
lgst eight years mas resigned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNS.
Date for Rendering Opinions Changed
from October 2 to 8.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. Isl Special.
The supreme court this morning an
nounced Il change of date, from October
, to October . as the time for the rem
lering of opinions and listening to argu-
mpnts on the next assignment,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
Would rardon Alfred Hunt.

MADISON Wis, Sept l1.--l Special
An argument was made before Gov.
Davidson today for the pardon of Alfred
Hunt. convicted of burglary from Ia.
cine, July II, 1900, and sentenced to
two yeats,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20

OSHKOSH, Wis. Sept IS. IN s'pc-
.ial. 1.-The ease against pr Leo Brictz-
nan # Mcnasha and George kampc of
Neenah. charged With attempted ns-
.ault, was adjourned today until Fri,
DAY, September Il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
McCabe Makes Appointments.

COLUMBUS. Wis, Sept, 1S.-At tho
close of the annual conference of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Appleton dis
tricts of the German Methodist Episco-
pal church Bishop McCabe made the
following appointments:
Chicago district-I A: Mul6ngor prcsid-
ing elder: Aurora, H., f. T; Enders; Blue
Island, Ill, g. H. Hcdior; Champaign, H..
J. w Toonics; Chicago, H., Brighton PARK
i. Becker: Chicago. Centennial. j. a Dick-
mann: Chicago, Center. IL. G. Apfclbach:
Chicago, First church. II. C. Locppcrs; chit
cago. Second church, J. u, Mvyn; Chicago
Fourth church, L, RcCh, Chicago. lmmau.
uel, G. keck; Chicago Maxwell Street vii
liam Keller; Chicago, Memorial, II, Wcgncr,
Chicago, Morgan Street, II. Meyer Chicago,
Robey Street, Fr d. Karnopp; Chicago. St
John, August Pcter; chicago, Wentworth.
i. i. Schluug: Grown Point, Ind, II. f..
Mueller; Danvil!c. H., J. Neck; Elgi -,
II. I. schmidt; Frankfort Station. Ill g..
+. L. kleut2ly; hammond, H., &. I. .,-.
meyer: La Forte, Ind. A. J. Porpprrt Ne.
vim. H.. G. Rcinert; South Bend, Ind. A.
City, Ind, T. {. Janusch; FINLEY larA, H..
X. +. krughof
Milwaukee district-A, G. Berg. presiding
Dam Wis !. L. Mcuzner; Bristol, Wis; VI.
L. Wagner; burlington, Wis. W. ElSkc: co
lunbus. Wis, William Rocgge; Fort Atkin-
son. Wis. +. Ruff: k"noSha, Wis, j. Ro-
moscr; Lowell. Wis, \. Lgdwig; Madison.
Wis. A. Brcslich milwaukee,. Wis. First
church, H. Lcmke; Milwaukee, Second
church, W J. Weber; Mnwaukcc, Third
chruch. \. FuorSt"uau: Milwaukee, FuuIt IA
church. \. {. kcyscr: milwaukee,, Fifth
church, c. lIcdlcr; Milwaukee, Gal ma
Street. ]. Schott; ucouomowoc, Wis. T..
lciIamann; sun Prairie Wis. K. Droschcr;
wis. A. Held; Kcwaskum, Wis, A. Otto.
Appleton district.-F, 6. Wrcdc. presiding
WIS, r KlGwittcr; Athens, Wis ii, Sron,
horZ; Appleton. WIS, A. kopIliu: Brilluu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED
DoDGEVILLE AND COLUMBUS CON
FERENCES CLOSE.
Ashland Gets Next Gathering of Meth
odists of the West Wisconsin
District.

DODGENILLE. Wis, Sept. 1S.-The
west Wisconsin conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church closed yesterday
with the announcement of appointments.
The next conference will be held ut
Ashland. The appointments follow:
Ashland district, + N. iIaight. presiding
O. Nuzum: Barron. NJ. henson; bayfield,,
Thomas Biggar: Brentwood, b. c. Barnes;
Bruce and Weyerhauser. j.. r. Franklin
Cameron and Canton, Hugh A. Misdall;
Chetek and New Auburn, j. W. Charlton
Clam Falls and Lorraine, To he supplied
Clear Lake and Cylon, T.. u. Johnson; CuiD-
berland. J. IL. Benson; Drummond, to be
supplied Frederic. J. II. Chatterson; Glen
Flora, 4. y. Conklin: GrantsDurg, A. A.
Marcy; Hurley, u. f, Ilill; Ladysmith,
Denzil jayne; New , Richmond; F.. H. Har-
Walker: Phillips, NJ. II, .Sewell; Prairie
Farm. II. b. Brenaman; Rice Lake, II. Il.
Eortell; Shell Lake W. +. kIoster; st.
Croix Falls, w NJ. rhilpott; superior,
Fifty ninth street, G. Q. Parish; superior,
First church, L. 5. Wilars Washburn,
Richard Pengilly
Eau Claire district f. W Straw, presid-
Augusta, John Fisher; Cadutt, Il. II. Reed
chill and Lindsey. J, G. Peterson; chip.
pewa Falls, A. ). Gilbert; Colby aud Unity,
6. W. Austin; ColfaX, W. 7, Scott; Down,
ing, A. 4: Sifert; purand, Frank Bel; Eau
Claire, First church. W. NJ. Martin; Eau
talrc, Lake street, EmiuanuIl liarr'S'
ran care, 'lrGuit ". H. IaIinef; EaU
Gale, warren Noriruh; Einwood' {. W.
itarrob, ELLSWORTH Juhh law "lrhWood'
j. II. Anderson; Greenwood, 10 he supplied;
IIalnlhohd, f4ut nun, lioiGomn, f. u zoos :
tucson u, W, 'alhIoel; hhapp' II. \.
waste SI LoulSViiiS' arthur 'hait4nt' Loyal
Marshtield, a. Il. Soulc; Medford, y. X.
Ii, MehQihoR,e' a. j. ,oTaM; ono \. ).
va tgiIii, Tnu, II Mn'SW: iE'S,"lt, l.
". MGNIphlI' tlR Lah'' T.; Hrahd{
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
BIG STATE FAIR ENDS.
ACCOUNTING WILL BE MADE At
MADISON In ABOUT THREE
WEEKS.
PROFITS ARE $4,000
John / Beggs Says Board Should Map
Out Comprehensive Programme
to Follow for Ten Years


,.,-..,. .r,
hihN Vt MEL Wis., up ''' d."
biggest and IN" most successful state lolr
I fair ever held in Wisconsin came 10 an
end last night. 1t has been favored
with ideal weather and big, good-na-
turcl crowds; 1t was held at IN" concIu-
sion Of the most prosperous season Wis
F ro,,yip f,runrs haya oyer pypcrcuccl;
.....I -. ,l,,,, ,,,,, ,r,,.;,,,s
II "s',.n -.
state IaII' IL "Ii'I'" 'lH'."'' 40 many go
fractions as the grounds coHId accom-
modatc and it set a pace in every way
that Will be sufficient incentive TOR som"
serious work in having q iaIr next year
that will beat il in any way.
As every year. there were som"
kicks Most Of them were OF minor
nature that effected a few persons each
But they are all worthy of enough con
sideraton 70 encourage the management
to find u way To avoid them next year
For instance. many womcn'S dresses
were spoiled, aad thousands of people
were made more or les, uncomtortaOIe
by the fact that the grandstand had not
been cleaned this year and the dust was
quarter Of an inch thick on the seats
The reserved seats there were The sub
iect Of many prntane words, lickciS
were sold after all seats Wcr" taken,
Those who did got tickets could not hha
the seats bucaGsc the ushors did not pay
any attention To- tie numbering oil s'aI>.
ne ones VIC got 'n''g u'I' nav ''''''
Ticket problem PROVED Fel P'e"L &
Tho ticket problem has been continent
cd upon frequently, and some deep think
ing will bo done about the passes and
tI. .,lgf..rlfrftv Of selling seats down
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-20
FIRE IN CUOAHY PLANT.
MONSTER PACKING HOUSE BURNS
AND LOSS OF 100000 IS
SUSTAINED.
CATTLE AND HOGS PERISH,
Millions Of Pounds of Lard, Hides and
Dressed Meat Is Consumed
by Flames.

TIRE, which started n w y S'"'"
Thursday night in the tanNroom OF the
packing plant of the Cudahy Bros. com
pany at Cudahy. destroyed more than
onc-third of the plant and caused loss
estimated by Patrick Cudahy at $500
600.
The killing and tankhou,es were
burned. \ large part of the machinery
of the concern was destroyed. which
will necessitate the laying off of 1000
men until the damage eau be replaced,
In addition, 100000 pounds OF laru
were made unfit for marketing. d1U,
hides and 1000 sheep pelts burned. ana
100 head Of cattle were lost The loss
is fully covered by insurance.
One Man Injured
Only one man was injured during the
ire William Rcinke, n butcher, had ins
left wrist broken and sustained scalp
wounds in fall from platform. ne
was attended by Or. K. {. Icrchah'
who announced that the injuries were
not serious. The plant was shut down
Thursday because Qf the state tair. ana
to this is as"rbed the TACT that no "Ih''
accidents occurred.
1t vas J:5J o'clock Thursday after
noon when the fire was discovered IL
started in the taukronm n the W'auI'
combustibie nature Of the contents of
the room made the contiagrat1n easy
and in n short time. the entire bulialh&
was in flames. The iardr9om was hrcd'
then the beef house, which was OF wood
en- construction, and the piles OF hides
i'm the collar i-nitcd. The lard was
stored at the south end Of the cellar be-
meath tie hog house Tho progress pi
the flames was stayed there only 1..rf
me The So aarm "a @f yS fire. cameo Sa@c when Che
and ,L.t init. ,la air Tho shTiN call Of
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
GOLD FOR MESA COUNTY"

The following is the introduction
to the big advertisement of Mesa
county and Grand Junction. noted
BY the Sentinel last night, which was
placed n-Sunday's Denver News by
the Reed Investment company, of
Colorado Springs:
THE city of Grand Junction, which
is the county seat of Mesa colunty.
and the Industrial. commercial, fin
ancial and railroad capital of the
.Little Empire of the Western slope.
is already a modern, electric lighted
city of more than six thousand busy
Intelligent and Industrious inhabb
tanis who are pulling together to
make the town and county grow II
has daily newspapers with all the
news of the world, splendid schools
employing forty teachers, churches
Of almost all denominations. lodges
Of all the chief orders, many fine,
modern buildings. good hotels, clubs
and as good society as exists. drawn
from the educational and cultured
people from all over the world. fine
climate and unparalleled situation
(for it is located where the waters
of two great rivers converge) and il
is destined to be at least the third
city in Colorado, and is now the larg-
est city between Pueblo and Salt
Lake City. 1t is a division point of
four railroad divisions and has three
different railroads. If you want to
locate in a city instead of country
town. it is assuredly to your advant-
age to see Grand Junction before you
make your choice.
STUDY the town, its people and its
resources, for you cannot find out all
about it in one day. ask to see the
officers of the Chamber of Commerce.
They will be glad to give you entirely
accurate information.
Grand Junction has now reached
a point of progress where it will go
lhead anyhow, so all can afford to
give you only the hardest kind of
facts
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
DEAL CLOSED YESTERDAY.
I'D. Hardy Becomes Posscssor of the
Cox Orchard and Residence on
Orchard Mesa.-TraI-sfer
Made Yesterday.

Yesterday the papers were closed
up and the transfer made whereby
Undersheriff Edward NJ Hardy be
comes possessor of the fine orchard
and residence on Orchard Mesa
known as the old Cox place, owned
by r. A. Matthews and Mr.. Matthews
takes as part consideration Mr.. Har-
dy's large residence on Colorado ave
nue. between Sixth and Seventh
streets
The Matthews ranch consists of
thirty acres, mostly in fruit and n
residence that is one of the handsom-
est and largest country homes in the
valley.
II will be remembered that Mr..
Hardy moved out to the ranch sew
eral weeks ago. as announced in the
Sentinel At that time. but the trans
fer Of the property was not made un-
I'll yesterday.
The deal was one Of the largest
real estate and property transfers
in the valley tbs season and the CON
slderation involved exceeded $22.-
600
The Carlisle Gatewood real es-
tate agency mtde the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

Mrs. Samuel G. McMullin will give
a luncheon Friday to number of
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Choate, will
entertain the owl Whist club tonight
with number of other guests.
This morning there was a freeze
up in one of the murnaces at the
smelter and there will be delay of n
day or two as a result.
Daniel f. Angel and Elmer f.
Troxill, two Mergenthaler machine
operators. who were in the San Fran
cisco earthquage and fire were pleas
ant visitors today.
Lee Hail, president of the Inde-
pendent Fruit Growers association
returned Sunday from Denver where
he spent several days.
At 1.20 last night the fire depas.-
ment was called out TO extingnish a
FIRE at First and Main. The burning
building was a little house that has
been unoccupied for some time, and
which was evidently set on fire but
was saved by the fire department.
However the flames were under good
hoadway last night before the alarm
was sent in. The fire boys made a
quick run but before they could ex-
tiDguish the flames the old building
ihh DttH puful DtAOnu repair. Inc
fire was, to all appearances of incen-
diary origin.
After two weeks of inactivity dur
ing the relief work for the victims of
the San Francisco earthquake, the
Cruiser Colorado Silver Service com
mittee of the State Commercial as
ISOLATION has resumed its active cam
paign for funds, The Daughters of
the American Revolution have agreed
to contribute 100000 for the pur
chase of large individual piece of
the silver service, this center piece Is
to be engraved with especial designs
TO be selected by committee from
the organization. The school child
rem of Leadville have contributed
S25 in dimes. the school children of
Del Norte have entered into grade
competition and school children in
many other cities are giving dimes
and quarters. The Queens Daugh-
ters of Denver have contributed SIS
the Friends in Council. Canon CITY
$500 and the Round Table club of
Creede. $2.25. The total contribu-
tions TO date are $655.0O and the
committee feels considerably encour-
aged with the progress thus far.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

Last night two hobos were brought
to the city from Mack and lodged
in the county jail charged with hold
ing up. robbing and assaulting man
named Green.
II seems that these two men met
up with Green at some point on the
railroad and all three men, according
to report, were beating" their way
on Il freight train, and then comes
the story of the alleged crime.
Green states that he was attack
ed and robbed by two men at Green
River, while they were in freight
car. Then II seems the two men de-
cidcd 10 throw Green OFF the train.
this they did and as result the as
saulted mans hip was broken and he
was painfully injured In several ways
Green told his story to people at
Green River and stated that the men
had secured 10000 from him and a
revolver.
officers at Mack. Grand Junction
and other points were notified A
description was furnished the officers
nt Mack and 1t was learned that two
men answering the description had
left a freight train at Mack and
struck for the country, Several men
started out after them and succeed
ed In overtaking the two men. They
were taken in charge. L. p. Chester
The hotel man. notified the officers In
this city of the mems capture last
night.
In the meantime II was decided to
bring the mon to Grand Junction and
they We're brought in last night and
lodged in Jail. The sheriffs of Grand
county and Emery county. Utah. We're
In the city this morning seeing If
arrangements could not be made so
as to take the men back to Utah for
trial.
Theso ARRANGEMENTS We're made,
the men did not demand roquisition
papers and they were returned to
Utah at noon. The are evidently hard
characters.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

Columbia has = difficult problem to
solve.
To the trouble caused by the coal
strike is added the disaster at San
Francisco.
In that direction We turn our sym
Datlly while we devote our efforts
to the welfare of our customers and
try to provide them with good saw
lngs in watches. jewelry and cut glass
Tharde with us and we will save
you money.
Simmons chains and bracelets.
Hawkes. cut glass. Waterman's Foun-
tain pens. Eastman's kodak supplies,
Hamilton, elgin and Waltham wat
ches. Seth Thomas mantle clocks
,1S47 Rogers Bros. and World Brand
silverware.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

Go for You supper to Handy's
chapel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.

Rehearsals are being held for one
of the prettiest and most unique and
interesting entertainments given in
the city this season. Young ladies
and gentlemen and many of the child
rem of st. Joseph's Catholic church
will take part in this entertainment
The full details as to the various
features that will make up the pro-
gram have not been announced. THE
Daughters of Liberty" and the new
Flower Queen" will be among the
stars of, the evening.
The entertainment will take place
on Friday evening. May 18th at the
Park opera house. Seats will be plac-
ed on sale in few days at Haskell's.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

Post season game. Basket ball.
Turner hall. Thursday May 10th.
Turner's VS.. Indians. High School VS..
C. NJ. A. Admission 25 cents.
A call over phone Red 1891 will
put you in connection with Lewis &
Salee, plumbers of the first class.
When you need work IN this line call
on them. They carry big stock of
bath room fixtures and other sup
plies.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
MecrLLocH WAS ELECTED.
Defeats Judge Marsh for School Di-
rector by Small Majority.
Over 600 Votes Polled.

When the vote In the election held
Yesterday afternoon in this city be-
tween the houds of two o'clock and
six o'clock for the purpose of elect
ing one school director. was counted
It was found that James A. McCul-
loch had defeated Judge Marsh by
a majority of fifteen votes.
a total of 6i5 votes were cast
showing that more interest was TAX
en- in the election than many people
thought would develop. The vote
was distributed as follows:
James A. McCulloch ....3i3
william A. Marsh ..29s
Spoiled ballots ..... A
Tonight the school board will meet
in regular session and Judge Marsh
will retire and Mr.. McCulloch will be
sworn into cfice as Judge Marsh's
successor. The board will then re
organize for the year and officers Will
probably be elected.
Mr. McCulloch the newly elected
director is one of the eity's most
prominent business men. He is also
member of the city council. being
alderman from the third ward. Mr..
McCulloch Is one of the proprietors
Of the Valley Feed company He is
an excellent citizen and will doubt
less make a most satisfactory mem
per of the school board.
The retirement of Judge Marsh
from the school board will be regret
ted by large host of friends and pat
lons OF the city schools. He has been
Ii member of the board for many
years and has been secretary of the
school district for several years. He
las at all times proven faithful, ac-
commodating. conscientious and sat
isfactOry as an official No man in
he city has taken more real sincere
Interest in the welfare OF the city
schools as has Judge Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
Gct All Yaur Money WIN nuv Won

Get All Naur Money VIII Buy You.
Any man who Will use his think
DON Knows that the permanent is
size OF life insurance contract is
I'ltDTECrION and II he will look
a ltitie further he will find out. Tho
Rcd Dieter clause In the Capitol
Life policy will furnish more protec-
ton for the money than any Other
contract on earth.
CHAS. CLARK, Dist Mgr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23

ing very good school at Mt. Olive
and is boarding with our neighbor,
Sam Hampton. We may go over
some time and borrow some meal.
Uncle Buck Isbell. who moved
from the country to Crystal some
time ago, says he would much rath-
er live in town than IN the country.
There are only about four Bob
Taylor men in all this community,
and they look so lonely we are fear
full they will do themselves bodily
harm.
A public road has been surveyed
from Sam Hampton's residence due
west to the Antioch. Hickman road
and will be ready for the public in
a few weeks. We helped survey it
and make the emphatic statement
that it will be one of the finest
roads IN all the land to those who
love to hold communion with ma
lures god. jim Russ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-23
SOUTH FULTON.

Mrs. w. w. Morris has returned
from a weeks visit in Martin.
Mr.. J. w. Foy is high stopper
these days-its a boy.
Miss Allie Paschall is in school
again after a weeks illness.
Our literary society rendered a
nice program Friday night. A
large crowd was present in spite of
the cold weather.
Miss Sarah Morris, who was Grip
pied several days ago, is, to the de-
light of her teachers and class
mates, able to be in school again.
We had two fires in our town last
week. The Meadows hotel was
soon extinguished, but Bob Muir.
phys dwelling was burned to the
ground.
A very large crowd was in town
Saturday. People can now come to
town and not be afraid of colliding
with some drunk man.
]. T. Powers, who was formerly
in the grocery business, has recent
ly bought the Burge farm adjoining
w. q. Massengill's and moves from
here this week. Our best wishes
go with Mr.. Powers and family.
Never did | spend a few minutes
more delightfully."- than that of Sat
urday eve with mother Gypsy. No
one could make you feel more happy
and welcome than Gypsy and her
two daughters-nor would we fail
to include her bighearted husband
and son, for while grandmother was
chatting words of sunshine to make
my heart feel glad, Mr. Gypsy and
the little Gipsies at a two-time gait
we're gathering everything possible
to satisfy my hungry palate. But
what shadow soon came over me.
The hackman telephoned me to
come at once if didn't care to walk
to Gibbs for my train. So just as
grandmother's beautiful daughters
were loading the table with so
many delicious dainties we had to
leave. But dear old grandmother
escorted me into the cook room and
soon she had me most wholesome
lunch put up in neat package and
we went on our way wishing every
body we're Gipsies.