davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

Kssp your ~ On Hughes q New
Fork. A sood governor Il apt %
make : sood president. and executive
ability Il sars thing.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

M y y ~ \. II lpesl.
svts. y, ~ ss1sA m ~ grisd.
III nIli, Qs1i1, ~ tdes.
sssdpsatAa -. y ~. Laa
gAains1 - isaEsas1sz. = T..
ltstha pssyss. so.sass. q.
Ilisis p1ses, sIsst4 iiekt ~.
plsy a ~ ID. \. lsslii N |, -. I J
~ I. ~.
1ahe Upsisgs. wssnsh. =.
aasWsr Aspsn. sesvsf haadIs. !.
3. Wieaa. 6ssiass. Aaid fssd side
|isj1s lfill.bit.
giss = rAesat ~ y shs abevs
wtu ~ ksssisAs1 - esr lsadars =
- ssals saeA. " p. swift 80 o..
waahinstse. p. O.. esr special
patent easss1 sadests.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

Toledo. Ohio. IL also vigorously
ob3sctlna 70 the appointment Of .
negro collector. After all. South
Carolina did mot make 70 much fuss
about u y Ohio Il doing.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

The snbraos n Senator smco'
lsAvss black nasks On the hack q
the Rspsbliesn party.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

England IL asitasins in favor Of :
written constitution jsst ~ the
American psopie are bsGinnsps 70
think that the Enelish plan 10 better.
Il IL hard for some pse pie % b salts.
nsd.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

There Il still hope. There seems
to b slmost y many Republicans
opposed 70 the ship subsidy ~ there
are In favor Of tari0 revision.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06
western Inventors

The following patents were IL.
susl this wssk 70 Western inventors.
reported By D. Swift and Co.. patent
lawyers. Warrington. D. o.
Colorado ChristmAnn. Lead.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

Burh hard resides on West Third
street. the missivs will no doubt be
Of much interest to her:
Vancouver. Wash. Feb. 28. or.
'Mr. Editor--Dssr Sir-Will you
please insert this I'd for me in your
paper. an In search Of my sister.
Mrs. Joseph Burkhard will you
PLEASE WRITE to your brother
Frank Brown at No. 9ob. II St. Van.
couver, Wash.
will bs gratefully Obliged to
yon for this favor.
Yours very respectfully.
CRANK II. BROWN"
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06
YnL1Nt1oNR NO. 70

0an9sess will isays dehoit hcls
alncsl lares saosgh far Bryan y
o1aNl thfoseh.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

aldermen from the first ward. and two
aldermen from the second ward and
two aldermen from the third wArl.
one city attorney. ons city marshal.
ons city police mAsistrats. one city
clerk. one city treasurer. one city
supervisor. one oity engineer. and for
the transaction Of sueh other business
~ may regularly como before the
meeting.
These In favor Of = clean. eco'
npmic and liberal administration
Of the city Affairs are invited to
bs present. A ticket representing
the best business interests Of the city
Of Florence Will be namsd. A cordial
invitation 10 extended 20 the ladies 70
be present and help nominate the
winning ticket.
n. A. Ramsay.
9. q. Kelso.
a. J. Owens.
". O. Stephenson.
". r. Vernard,
q. II. wilkes.
Voters Of the Independents Party.
LOVING BROTHER LOOKS
FOR LONG LOST SISTER
The Tribune has received the fol.
lowing letter from Frank q. Blown.
Of Vancouver. Wash. and - Mrs.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

Miss Ta.bsll Is now questioning
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

Voters OF the Independents Party.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-06

Write US 4 letteS describlng ali
your symptoms. and ~ will send you
Free Advice, In plain sealed snveiops.
address: Ladies Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta-
siooSa. Tenn.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
David Bliss, Ernest Bliss and Mis-,

,,,, Dssla Bliss, Ernest Bliss and Miss
Elizaneth Kendel of the Normal
schooi were three of the eight men,
bers OF the class of 1892,
Cnafies E. Clark, Mesdames Clar-
ence fallkner, S. Goodman, Chas.
n. jackson and Miss Edna West
graduated in 1893. Margaret A. Nc
Vety is a librarian In Michigan.
There were nine in the class,
John 5. Davis, DR.. w. H. Del
bridge, G. I. Neill., Charles f.
soutliard. E. W. Thompson, Mes
danes Lincoln Wilder, A. W. Pier,
w. \. starbird, DR.. Ella Mead and
miss Luna Smith graduated in 1894.
Mrs. James Monahan lives in Breck-
enridge Frank Abbott is professor
In biology at the Washington uni
versity at st. Louis. He taught in a
naval college in Japan two years.
MI. and Mrs. Wilfred Bliss,
Nellie Bliss and Mrs. Leonard Riggs
we're in the class of 1895. Joseph
CLARK Of Trinidad, DIR. William
Spauiding of Kersey, Mrs. F. NJ.
Newman of Denver and Mrs. A. E.
johnson of Ell Moro were also in this
class. which numbered thirteen.
DR.. W. H, White, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
e. Carpenter, Mesdames w. E..
Green, A. B Kight, W. G Van
Sickle and Miss Jeanette Senior
graduated in 1896. There were
twentf-six in the class. Ernest
Brownell was accidently shot the
week before commencement and Fred
Welch committed suicide few years
after. frederic Clark is a lawyer at
Trinidad, Marcus Jones is irf busi-
ness In Boise, Ida, and Bert Huff
smith is in Nevada. Helen NJ,
Thomas graduated from Wellesley
college and also from the Albany Ii
brary school and is now cataloguinl
librarian at Ann Arbor.
NJ. and Mrs. H. E. Badger, II. NJ
Baker, Will Bliss. Frank l. Ewing
EmQky Holland, Mesdames G. Q
Gr1k Andrew Thompson, Miss Len;
Bellatt and Marian Van Dyne wer
In HE class of 1897. There wer
tw(Sty three graduates in 1898
ThSe who iva here are Elbert Eng
.isli, {has H1asstt, A. J. Eohr, {
T. MODE, Misses Lucy Delbridge,
Ethelwyn Fezer, Ruth Brush, Mrs
f. c. Gedge. Shelton Swan is teach
ing in Denver and Harry Thaye
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
SOME RARE PHOTOS
Old Days Scenes in Greeley in
Pictures

There came a package Of photo
graphs to the Tribune office the
other day. Old and yellewed by the
passing years, they depicted early
scenes in Greeley. and to the old
timers who scanned them they forci-
bly, called to memory the times
thirty y-seven years ago this summer
when ureeley was dry town in
dry country, and resembled new
born city in dry farm community
The thought occurred to the Tribune:
Here are four old-time pictures
from one pioneer home. May there
not be many others fully as aged and
interesting stored away in the homes
of Gteeley's early settlers? IL so,
would it not be well to hunt them
up, make copies of them. and thus
preserve for the coming generation
the couterparts of many of those
scenes of Greeley's early days?" 1t
certainly would. And the task has
been undertaken AS the Tribune
has its own fully equipped photo
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
ABOUT TOWN
STRAY NOTES FROM PLATTE
VILE STILL COMING
Some Old-Timers in That Section
Tell How They Secured
Their Fine
Farms

Leading out Of Platteville to the
north and along the railroad track is
a wagon road that doesn't look alto.
gether inviting, for the appearance
is that of sand, impossible for the
'cycler, disagreeable to the driver.
and suggesting some indifferent order
of farming country. So it is rather
by the way of contrast and surprise
that the green, luxuriant fields east
of the track strike the eye. Lee Hol-
low, named from the early settlers In
this natural draw, is certainly fer
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

ceived diplomas. Miss Psyche Boyd,
photographer. is the only one In the
city. Mrs. W. R. Clark lives at Ea-
ton, Miss Mira White, stenographer
at the Brown Palace in Denver, and
DR.. Manfred Fraser is also located in
Denver.
Mrs. A. j. Allen and Abram L..
Mumper are the only two here OF the
ten who graduated in 1886.
Mrs. Chas. Bliss and Mrs. Fred
Steele, Of the class of 1887, still live
here. Three of the eleven members
of this class are dead.
Albert w. Durkee. Mesdames Z.
II. Ward, Bruce G. Eaton and Har-
vey d. Parker were in the class or
1883. The other five members are
scattered.
Mrs. Horace Eldridge is the only
one of the class Of 1889 who lives
here. Her daughter, Myrtle, is now
in the High school. -,
Chas. N. Jackson and Mrs. a. W.
Plumb, OF the class of 1890, are res
idents here. Ned Gale was IN tli's
class, so also was Nettie Carey, VINO
teaches in Colorado Springs.
The class of 1891 mad thirteen
members, Frank Gordon, Mrs. Thos.
Foley, Mrs. b. X. McLaip, Mana
Wright and Maud Meeker are mere.
Prof, T.. b. House teaches IN l'le
Agricultural college, Mesdames Iat'
rirk Carney and William PetrlRlh
live In Denver, and Miss Margaret
Doollttle is the PASTORS assistant III
the First Congregational church a1
Colorado Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
THE GREELEY INSTITUTION
HAS HAD 423 GRADUATES
Majority Still Reside in This
Vicinity, Others Scattered
Over the Earth-Some
School History

The graduates Of the Greeley High
school number 423, and 200 are still
resident here.
The first school was taught In 1870
by Mrs. Guinnery with fifty-four pu-
pills. In 1873 the Meeker building
was completed and four teachers en-
ployed. The first class graduated in
1880. under w. @. Thomas, now q
real estate dealer here. There were
five members Of the class, two of
whom still live here, Mrs. A. A.
Woodbury. and Mrs. q. d. Page.
The fall after graduating. Mrs Page
began teaching in the lower grades
and taught for fifteen years. The
last FIVE years she has been the super
intendent's secretary. Mrs H. A.
Howe, wife OF Prof. Howe, astron-
omer at Denver university, was also
a member of the first class.
Robert Casey took charge of the
High school In 1880 for two years.
OF this second class Of six members
which graduated in 1882, two are
living on farms near Greeley, Mort
w. Darling and Mrs. jerome Cook.
Prof. A. b. Copeland assumed the
duties Of principal and superintend-
ent in 1882. Six teachers were then
employed in the schools. For twenty
two years Prof. Copeland was at the
head of the schools and In that time
the number Of teachers Increased
from six to twenty five.
Mesdames ]. A. Taylor and e. N.
Nusbaum are the only representatives
of the class of 1884, which had seven
members.
In 1885 there we're eight who re-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

orchestra. Farewell to the Hungarians.
3 D, m.-Lecture-oration Hon. A. B.
Cummins, governor Of Iowa. Council Of
Seton Indians, led by Miss Head.
4:3O .. m.-Informal reception to the
governor.
Jones.
Adrian N. Newens.
Thursday, August !.
1920 a. m.-Bible lecture, "An Over
looked Method of Inspiration" DR.. L. T.
Guild.
$50 D. m.-Concert, the Minneapolis
quartet.
3p m.-Monologue, "Seven Oaks" H.
F. Huntington. Seton Indian council
war dance, led by Mics Head.
7:3O D. m-Concert, the Minneapolis
quartet.
SD. m-Dramatic entertainment" "The
Message From Mars" Adrain M. Newens.
Friday, August 2.
1O:3Oa m.-Classical concert, the Min
neapolis quartet.
ii u. m.-Bible lecture. "The Optimism
of the Bible," DR.. L. 7. Guild.
$50 p. m Concert, the Minneapolis
quartet.
D. Unpopular lecture, "The Cres-
cent and the Cross" DIR. l.. 7. Guild.
Seton Indian council and deer hunt, led
by Miss Head.
1880 p. m.-Concert and entertainment
by the Minneapolis quartet. Miss Lucie
Scheibe, whistler; Miss Helen Paulson,
reader; Mr.. Huntington, humorist.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

176 sacks to the acre. He harvests
early and late potatoes at the same
date. Macaroni wheat here last
year went thirty bushels to the acre,
and beets on seepage ground went 1S
to % tons. Mr.. Lee milks from
dozen to fifteen cows, taking the
milk to Platteville.
Michael Sullivan has 100 acres Of
rich farm land that has been we'll
farmed and shows 1T. Mr.. Sullivan
has been eighteen years in the state.
He has some particularly fine alfalfa
in the field just now.
This place has been famous for its
good horses. One animal, known
as the "Loveland race mare," was
sold few day ago for $500 to Dem
yer buyer. A three-year-old colt Of
this blood is sill on the place. A
four-year-old French draft mare Is
owned on the place that is fine ami
NAL.
The Sullivan place has lately been
improved by new windmill.
Fl. Heskins, over to the east, has
gone extensively into dry farming,
handling 4SO acres, about 200 acres Of
which he is farming by the Campbell
system. He has In $50 acres of fall
wheat.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

tile and desirable section of the
country. A fine slice of the hollow is
owned by F. l. Karich. One QUAR-
ter-section of this is farmed by Chas
B. Harrison, another by son, Frank
Karich, and the third quarter Mr..
Karich manages at the home place
Mr.. Harrison was formerly resident
of Colorado, but spent three years in
the east, coming here last year. He
will nave six acres of beets, and
crops of alfalfa and grain The fields
here have fine water facilities, as
they are under two bitches, the Buck
err and the Platteville.
G. S. Marker is in charge of the
Callow ranch, a quarter section
tract. coming here this spring,
RAYMOND Hill, son of Mrs. Marker,
assists in the farming operations. a
new house, cottage style, has lately
been added to the place. Twenty
acres of wheat, fifty of oats, toma-
toes and corn will be grown.
Roberu e. Lee has been Identified
with Lee Hollow for a quarter OF
century, and is naturally we'll ac-
ouainted with the history OF farm
operations in the Hollow. He has
400 acre that was handled as cattle
ranch up to twelve years ago, ana Is
now in crops to a great extent AL
r,f :. , boavv cron Some of this
land has produced bountifully for
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
Saturday, AUGUST ,.

Saturday, August ,.
1890 a. m.-Classical concert, the Min
neapolis quartet.
IL a. m.-Bible lecture, "A Psycholog-
'ical Study of the Living Christ" DIR. l..
T. Guild.
2:3O p. m.-Concert, the Minneapolis
quartet.
3 p. m.-Cartoon lecture, vanity
Fair" Alton Packard. Final council Of
the Seton Indians, led by Miss Head.
7:30 p. m.--Farewell concert OF the
Minneapolis quartet.
s p. m.-Iilustrated songs by Loren
Jones.
$50 p. m.-Motion pictures by the
American Vitagraph company.
Sunday, August q.
3 p. m.-Sacred concert, the Eupho-
mum Glee club.
$3.50 p. m.-Sermon-l lecture, Governor
E. w. Hoch.
7:3o o. m.-Closing concert, the Eupho-
mum Glee club.
Sp. m.1Closing exercises and lecture
by E. j. Sias.
$3.50 p. m-"God Be With You Until
We Meet Again" sung by the audience
standing.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

little chunk Of lead without any seri-
Gus trouble for the young man.
The accident makes the two young
men even on the shooting question.
Four years ago when they were only
small boys they were playing In a
pigeon loft, shooting at the pigeons
With a small rifle, when Straight ac-
cidentally shot his companion
through one thumb.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

eipht wears without irrigation. Mr..
Lee never plants potatoes until April
25. on account Of frost, which he says
YOU may figure on the 9th or 18th OF
Nav each year. Last year Mr..
Lee planted potatoes April %, which
had no irrigation, but had two rains
in July. The yield on the spuds
varied from 154 to 125 sacks per acre.
His best crop, planted May IL, went
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
ALL APPROVE. PLANS
Rustic Fountain IN South Park
Proves Popular Move

The idea of fountain In the
south part of Lincoln park has met
with universal approval and the
Tribune has received many comph'
ments for conceiving the idea. A
phot graph from the sketch OF the
four, ain by Prof. r. Ernesti is given
herewith and gives a good idea oi
the appearance of the fountain.
This will be slightly modified, the
basin being set deeper into the
ground.
Tie city council has granted Tue
driving club permission to take away
the i'd pagoda In the park ana re-
move it to Island Grove park. Inc
new iountain will be placed on the
site of the pagoda. The contract
for the fountain will probably be leu
this week, so as to have the WORK
done by the time the new city water
system is finished.
Work is going forward nicely OH
the Preparations for an old time song
concert, under the direction OF Il. u.
Strong, to help pay for the fountain
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

gaphing department, the work can
be done rapidly and at slight ex-
pense, and will be pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as the pictures
can be drawn from their oft-forgot-
ten resting places in the divers
chests and drawers of the pioneers
When the work is completed there
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
Shooting Now Even.

While Fred Dwynell of Loveland
and Allen Straight, jr., Of this city
were examining an old revolver at
the home of the latter last Saturday
evening the gun was accidentally
discharged and the bullet entered
the right leg Of Straight just below
the knee. Doctors extracted the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
J, July 20.

July 20.
Prelude, 7, W. Farmer.
mon lecture, DR., +. f.
band concert.
Yer service, led by DR..
red prelude, +. W.
.lecture, The Follies
rank l.. Loveland.
], July 90.
hOIr, Finding Hon
u'per Hulld OF San
cert, the Minneapolis
e, doors and Keys"
lns, Organization of
Miss Pear Head.
l'r concert, the Min.
ed lecture. II he Pan.
pee L. Chester of New
y, July 80.
veal concert, the Hun.
! dhour, Dream Inter
|Guild.
cert the hungarian
l1lon; It's Cause and
eds, "humorist of the
.sMilyes," .M Council of
Making Tents" Miss
la' concert, the Hun.
eTd etfd 81 lecture. South
L. Chester
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25
Fay. duly 81

[as July 81,
[",II'an' concert, "IIun.
/ ''' Hungarian or. or.
ksvsg,,,,A'.n ksS'g," An Overlooked
/ va ''0n'' Dir. l.. Il.
\ '"'o'ed basket din.
!" ,fs s,n on the public
N'' the Hungarian
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

A crowd of young people had a
merry dance in Academy hall lasU
Friday evening. About twenty
couple were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

E)GRAXl
a TO HAVE GOOD
ACTIONS
ters, Entertainers
Companies on
first Event OF
ID Here
the program of the
be held in Greeley
bt 4:
y. July 2e.
euiug exercises. Con
uugariau orchestra.
Ire by Champ Clark,
IS from Missouri.
by, July 27.
rert, the Hungarian or
"The Golden Fleece
hopkins of Chicago
|yslit 6 OF fun. Uncle
ks.'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

Continued on page lO)
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-25

Continued on page AZ
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-05

NJ. J. Bever of the Lumberman S
State Bank of Bruce, in an article in
the Newsletter of last week con-
corning the proposed increase OF the
amount paid t tor saloon license,
made a disparaging remark about
Ladysmith. In making comparison
of the number of saloons in Bruce
and Ladysmith, he says: Lady
smith with its 1900 Of population,
and they have only seven OF
course this statement does not alter
the facts: the writer of the article
should be better posted concerning
the population and industries OF the
county seat. Leaving out t W O.
thirds of Ladysmith's population
does not increase the size of Bruce
and neglecting to enumerate all OF
our ten saloons does II o make
either municipality more temperate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-05
REACHING The SPOT
II Can BE Done. So Scores OF Lady,
smith Citizens Say.

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired out feelings,
You must reach the spot get at the
cause.
In most cases It's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
Mrs. John Moore, living at the New
Gerard Hotel, Ladysmith, Wis, says:
About four years ago Mr.. Moore was
in serious condition as the result of
long suffering from rheumatism and
kidney complaint. He procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Moneys Pharmacy
and they gave him the most excellent
results. A few months ago he began
to feel symptoms of the old trouble
coming on. There was a pain in the
small of his back and his kidneys were
very irregular in action. | sent to the
drug store and procured box of Doan's
Kidney Pills for him and the results at
this time were just as satisfactory as
in the first instance. We have en-
dorsed D Jams Kidney Pills to many as
a reliable kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-05
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS

Don't forget to select and preserve
the finest specimens of farm and gar
den products. either for exhibition at
local fairs or for sending away as an
advertisement of our county. At
present it seems likely that the Grass
land" advertising car will be sent
out again, and if so, large amount
OF exhibits will be needed There
should be not simply enough to sup
ply the car, but exhibits should be
stored away to replenish it from
time to time.-Glen Flora Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-05
A million and a quarter immi-
grants this year, and not the kind
that believe in race suicide either.

The State Geological Survey is re-
ceiving calls for expert advice on
road building from all over the state.
There are on V sixteen counties
which have not sent in applications
for this help. The interest OF the
people i'm the subject of good roads
is rapidly becoming quite intense
and only needs proper direction in
order to secure in Il very short time
a great Improvement in the roads OF
Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-05
|GANDfRBON[' SEPT. FORECAST
Tcep,,, h 1907 by C. H. Rieth.

The old school bell is soon to ring,
the poets all arise and sing, the frost
will soon displace the dew, and the
wind iamb through the peek-a-boo.
Untutored youth, W h tears OF
brine, returneth sadly to the mine,
and the new schoolma' am prepares
to whack the bad boys where their
pants are slack.
The football player lets his hair
Fall into autumn unrepair,
And the more athletic college cops
The students with the largest mops.
The moon will be full on the 2lst,
and the passN ord for the month will
be ''Soak Standard OIL" Everyb ody
will run little harder for President.
Mr.. Bryan's smoke will continue an
interesting spectacle. Mr. Roosevelt
will drop a wasp into the hip pocket
of Mr.. Taft, and that laggard will
move up a couple of places in the
race. Mr.. Fairbanks will continue
to pass the grandstand every seven
seconds sucking buttermilk with a
nipple, out of his pneumatic shirt
front. The war with Japan will
sleep fretfulIy, and Uncle Sam will
sit by the cradle grooming soft lula
byes and giving paregoric with a
funnel.
The coming county fair is billed.
The big prize hog is corned and swied
The pumpkin that will lift the prize
Is watched with proud AMI hopeful eyes.
And the family mare to win the pot
Is training for the county trot.
The autumnal equinox will come
in on time on the 24th, and Mr. Har-
riman will absorb all water that
falls to use In floating stocks for de-
velopment of our great natural re-
sources. The Standard Oil Company
will place twenty-year 4 per cent
mortgage upon the earth and will
pay the 500, 400, 900 fine imposed ly
Judge Lands. Senator Beverage
will end his honeymoon abroad and
which will restore that feeling OF Sc
curity.
The summer girl-romantic thing.
will home ward come upon t Ii e
wing, and show her neighbOrs for a
week where some man bit her on the
cheek. The freckles on her arms Tar d
-?) resemble those on turkey eggs,
and the neighborhoOd will bet ten
per the men were only ioshing her.
The lucky wives of millionaires
Will put up jam and pickle pears,
But the most of US. denied these boons.
Will pass the winter full of prunes.
Some red-hot sealing wax, alack;
will fly down Nancy's tender back,
exploring where the flesh Is bare,
and three shrill screams will pierce
the air. The men, a-washing at the
pump, will hasten thither on the
Jump, but Nancy mid the fruit DER
turned, will not divulge where she is
burned.
| President Roosevelt, fresh from Oy-