davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
DAMAGE is $4,000.
Round House and Seven Locomotives
Burned At Woodsvile, NJ. n.

Woodsvillc, y. H., May 15.-Thc B"s-
ton 4 Maine repair shop ANA the round
house, containing seven locomotives,
were burned here today, causing 4 loss
estimated by the division supcrintcn-
dent Of the road at 100000.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
but il originated in the repair shop.
probably i'll pile Of oily waste. The
repair shop WAS quickly destroyed and
tn" tlancs spread to the r"uudh"usc,
destroying it completely. 50 quickly
an III" ruundhnusc burn. the railroad
employees had 10 opportunity I" get out
tn" S"N"u locomotives housed in TIL"
structure. Five If The locomotives he
i"nEcd ~ tn Boston & Maine Rail
road ANA tW" to the Montpcli"r & Wells
River Railroad
Hard work on the part Of the fire
hEht"rS confined the flames 70 the rail
road property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
At REST.
Funeral Of Late Norris ".
Heath at bOWd0inham.
Victim Of Premeditdied Murder
by Young Sidney PrebIe.
Playmates Act as Bearers-.Preble's
Brothers Attend.

Brunswick, Me, May 15.-Thc funeral
Of Norris w. Heath, the victim Of
the Bowdoinham murder Saturday
night, was held today at the home of
his father in Bnwdoinham, and was
conducted by two elders of the Holy
Ghost and Us Colony at Shiloh. Four
boys from BoWdoinham village, play
mates Of young Heath, acted as bear
ers. Among those in attendance We're
two young brothers of Sidney Preble,
the confessed slayer Of Heath.
Previous to the funeral ceremony a
further autopsy was held by physicians
on the body and photographs were
taken Of the gun shot wound in the
head for use i'll the coming trial of
Preble. The burial was in Browns
Point cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16

has been no stain upon my honor ana I'M
I'll the present board Of SUPERVISORS was
elected there was no act Of miuo that
could 10 Justly ccnSurcd. Nevertheless,
owing to the assaults of the pres | have
been placed in Il wrong light and have
been hurG"ncI with 4 bad name. Il is
tru" that i'll order to hold together the
political machn" which | had i:irilt up
with great difficulty did liver the high
political ideal that | had hitherto up-
held. Last night | reached the cunrlu-
sion that there might It'll be an oppnr-
tUnitY to make some effort to restore, my
Sclf in the public favor ana be Il power
for GOOD. ! will do All that still les i'll
my power to help overthrow tho systom
which has made possible the tern iblc or
ruptinn nf public officials. TO do Till; |
will work even as til" humblost citiz II.
My future career will be one of intcSri-
ty.
II hope that can still accomplish some
good | an making the greatest sacrifice
that could bcfal a human being of my
epoetion-namoly. to acknowledge my
faults ana my mistakes, to restore my
self in public favor. Duty calls mo Wil"r-
ever the path may lead, but | want the
whole world to know that am not gull
ty If the charge made aga INST me- in this
instance Nevertheless on account of the
reasons stated. / withdraw my plea Of
not guilty and enter a plea Of guilty"
AZ Rucf resumed his scat ne was trcm-
bling, ana his fac" was tho color ot parCh-
mcnt. Tears courscI down his checks. \
crowd gathered about him. but the balliff
thrust them away. Rucf sat alone, save
for the protection Of the bailiff and tn"
clsor. His attorneys were all gonc-fircd
away by his decision t. tell all and
throw himself upon tho courts mercy.
After Judge Dunno made an order set
ting the case over two weeks for sem
tcncc. Eucf left the court room with Dc
tcctivc Burns. They entered an nutomo-
bile ana drove to the house on Fillmore
street which is Rucf'S prison
While III consultation viii his attor-
news during the recess Ercf fnint"d. Ills
condition was regarded as s"ri"u-. but
he soon revived. His attorneys grouped
about Inn i'll 4 vain effort e. clccr hint
r1,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
Shall Wife Murderer Elmer
|. Keyes Be Released?
Hearing Before Judge W. P.
Whitehouse al Bangor.
Job Awaits Reyes II Releassd..De.
cision In About Two Weeks.

Bangor, Me, May 15.-The hearing on
the petition Of Elmer l.. Reyes for his
discharge from the Eastern Maine In
sane hospital here. on the ground that
he is now sane and that his liberty will
not endangcr the peace and safety OF
the community was begun this morning
before Justice William p. Whitehouse
of the supreme court.
Keyes shot and killed his wife, Isa-
belle, on the night Of Sunday, juno %.
1905. and was tried for murder at the
August term of court following. He was
acquitted on account of insanity and
has since been confined at the Insane
hospital here subject to the order Of the
court.
He has shown no evidences of I'M
sound mind according to the testimony
OF the hospital authorities and others
who have known and seen him during
his confinement, and now asks release
at the hands Of the court. He has been
offered a position by Walter Z. Went
worth, superintendent OF the Penobscot
Chemical Fibre Cos. mill at Great
Works. in event of his release
Hon. Oscar F. Fellows and John F.
Robinson, Esq, appeared for Reyes,
and County Attorney II. II. Patten for
the State, at the request OF Attorney
General Hamlin. Mr.. Patten stated that
he did not wish to take a stand against
the release of Reyes on any other
ground except that Of public safety.
The principal witnesses for the petit
TONER were DR.. =. H. s. Vaughan, su-
pcrintendcnt of the hospital, where
keyes has been confined; DR.. b. T.
Sanborn of the Insane hospital at Au-
gusta; DR.. G. NJ. Wooodcock of this
city and several of the employees at tho,
hospital among whom Keyes has
worked for the past year
MIR. Patten desired to call two physi-
clans who testified for the State at the
trial and the hearing was continued at
noon to 2. NJ. to allow these doctors
to examine Reyes.
The afternoon session was very brief.
Dr.. =. 3. Sanger and DR.. Hunt testi-
fed that in their opinion Keyes is still
suffering from mental disorder, their
statements being in direct contradiction
to those offered by the other physicians
earlier in the day
At the close of the hearing Justice
Whitehousc personally interviewed
key"s at tn" Eastern Maine Insane
hospital. a decision IL expected In
about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
CANADIAN MILLS GIVE ADVANCE,
Mills inMany Massachusetts, Towns
Are Expected to Follow the EX=
ample of Their Competitors.

Boston, May 15.-AccOrding to ad
vices from the leading cotton mill CEN
tors of southern New England, fully
$1,000 operatives will have their wages
advanced about 10 per cent, beginning
Monday, May -. The latest upward
movement in mill wages originated in
Fall River. where now agreement re-
Gently announced provides for a higher
schedule May p. About 10000 hands
are employed by the FAN River mills.
Nearly $4,000 operatives in New Bed
ford will also receive 10 per cent. adj
vance, announcement Of which was
made yesterday.
In Providence mill circles, it is stat
ed that practically every cotton mill
in Rhode Island will increase wages,
probably about 10 per cent. on May II,
or q week later. The action of the
Rhode Island mill owners will affect
about $4,000 employees in that state,
eastern Connecticut and in half Il doZ-
en- Massachusetts, villages, where the
factories are controlled by Providence
mill interests.
1t is also expected that other places,
including Blackstone valley villages in
lIllS state. EdSI ! duilton, Am SDufN
and Fiskdalc, which Invariably follow
the Fall River or Rhode Island weaving
lists, will shortly post notices of the
advance.
At this time il is not known what
action, if amy. Will hc taken by the mills;
in northern New England. The wage
question has not been considered in
Boston mill offices, which control rrac-
tically all til" mills in New Hampshire,
Maine, Lowell, Lawrence, Palmer
Ware. Chicopcc and H0ly"kc.
Three print cloth mills in New
Hampshire and on" in Maine usually
adopt the Fail River wage list, and it
is probable they will make 4 change
when the mills in that city do So
The Canadian cotton mills are also
revising the wage lists. Half Il dozen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
ALLEGES ROBBERY.
New Yorker Says Street Car Conductor
Took All His Money.

New York. May 15.-That Il conduc-
tor of the Grand street cross town
street car line turned out the lights Of
the car, Knocked him down, and robbed
him of $3.50 while he was Il passenger
on the car, was the complaint made to
the police today hy Antonio kresnic, a
hospital nurse. krcsnic said he board
cd the car late last night believing it
would carry him toward Jersey City.
Instead the car was going east. When
it stopped al til" East river terminal
krcsnic declared the conductor in uni
form, entered the car. turned out the
lights, attacked him with 4 blackjack
aEd robbed him Of his gold watch, dia-
mond ring and all his money. While
he was only half conscious. Krcsnic
said, he was thrown ohi the car, which
quickly started on its return trip. The
police Investigated tine case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
HOW FAKE WAS PREVENTED.
'Yock" Henniger. Tells How He Made
Jack O'8ricn Fight.

Pittsburg. May John CYocll'D
HcnnIgcr. Oh" former pugilist ana prize
fight referee, declares that he Pre-
vented Jack OI}ricn from taking a
fight with Jim JcfforlI here fpur years
ago. He says Jack O'Bricn h,G
framed Vi affairs with JrmordS. IL
adds:
"Tho contest took place out in Spring
Garden avenue, Allegheny. I was
referee. 1t took me A round to notice.
that n'I1ri"n was pulling his blows.
He would apparently swing hard. bat
drew back the punch just before it
landed. ! walked VI Close IT, O'EIicn
ana shouted to him:
'None of that goes here. I want a
fight and mean to have it
"O'iIicn replied with au ugly orithct.
That was enough for mr.. | ai'lnIy
remarked, no draw in this mltrn.
am going to make Il decision. and YOU
can net that it goes on points il there
isn't . Knockout
"O'Ericn alarmed n this assertion.
at once started in to double cross JEFF
fur,!s. JcfordS was big ana Slow, ami
O'Bricn could dance all around him.
lie tried his best to knock out tho big
mark Jeffords' nose was bleeding
freely. but he wasn't hurt otherwise
"Tlc Sight of blood seemed to scare
the burgess Of Spring Garden borough.
He hogan to make sign for me to st"i,
the aout. County detective Robinson
could scc that Jeffords wasn't nurt,
but he acccdcd to the plea OF the
burgess. and stopped the mil. l gave
the decision to O'Eiicn.
"Jcffords was furious. H wanted ID
slug ne. but | handel him some taxi
which he didn't like. That stopped the
smuggling game.
1T was plain that O'Rricn ana JEFF
fords had intended footing the people
by a fancy jig-stepping match. with
no hard punches. but my threat to give
a decision caused O'Brien TO try to
give Jeffords the double cross"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
AGREEMENT is SIGNED.
Sliding Scale Announced AT Fall River
Formally Agreed Upon.

Fall River. Mass, May 15.-Announce-
ment was made today that the sliding
scale wage agreement which goes into
effect Monday, May %. the provisions of
which were previously made public. has
been sigrcd. The new scale, which was
agreed to formally yesterday by both
manufacturers and Textile Council repre-
ScntativCs. increases wages approximate
" 10 rcr cent It will remain in force
for six months and then will b. adjusted
according to scale regulated by the
margin between the cost Of eight pounds
Of cotton and the s"l..ng price OF A. yards
of CT by g. print cloth. The rate Of wages
on the basis OF 1896 cents per cut for
weaving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
Edw. c. P|ummer, Bath,
Elected Grand Chancellor.
Four New Lodges and Gain Of
467 Members Reported.
Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters in
Annua! Session.

Portland, Me, May 15.-Thc annual
convention of the Grand Lodge Of the
Grand Domain Of Maine, Knights Of
Pythias. was held today with the usual
large attendance of permanent mem
bers ana grand representatives.
The reports of officers showed a net
gain for the year of 467 members and
four lodges, there being 1902 NOM
bcrs and 1873 lodges.
The receipts for the year aggregated
s1O7.326. The expenditures included
s31S73 for relief ana $66,516 for cur
rent expenses. The cash on hand is
S2O675; invested funds, $l64,926; real
estate, $103,6S3; ana paraphcrnalia and
furniture, $120,5OO.
Edward c. Plummcr Of Bath. was
elected grand chancellor; Louis r.
Davis Of Lewiston, vice chancellor; w.
L. Kicker of Portland. grand keeper Of
records and seal and Edwin c. Milliken
Of Portland, grand master of CXcnequ"r.
The following officers were elected:
Grand chancellor, Edward {. Plum
mcr, Bath. grand vice. chancellor,
Lewis T.. Davis, Lewiston; grand
pr"latc. clarence i. richards, Waldo
boro: grand Keeper, Of records ana
seal, Wilfrcd f.. Kicker. Portland;
grand master Of cXchequer. Edwin &.
Mlikcn. Portland; grand master Al
arms A. II. Chardlcr. Columbia Fails;
grand inner guard, Fred 1. Hutchins,
Portland: grand outer guard, Geo. l..
SrludiLg, Orono: suprcm" representa-
tyc~. Edward &. Reynolds, Portland :
John II. Maxwell, LivcrmOrc Falls.
Tn" officers were inst@llcd hy past
grand chancellor Wycr Greene Of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
ANOTHER DENIAL
OF interview" Printed In New York
and Credited to Pres. Daz.

Mexico city. May 15.-Unitcd States
Ambassador Thonasson said last night
in regard to 4 recent interview accred-
itcd to Pro sidcnt Diaz:
'-At the interview between President
Diaz and Representatives of a New
York PAPER, President Diaz did not say
that he favored a federation of the Cen
trAl American states with til" United
Statrs and Mexico as joint guardians
and no such thing WAS translated from
the President BY the official interpreted
Of tn, embassy, who acted as intcrpre
ter on the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
NOTICES ORDERED POSTED.
Rhode Island Cotton Manufacturers
Give Increase of Ten Per Cent.

rrnvidcnrc =. T.. May 15.-The cotton
manufHctur, r. Of Rhode Island tonight
ordered notices to be posted tomorrow
in oil their mill, il this state. east
'rn Ccmr"ciifr ~ and at several points
III Ma: saciiEsctts, whcro they own
mills. announcing wage increase Of
approximately ~ yer cent. on May -.
Tho advance will effect about $4,000
operatives 1t is understood that sim
liar advance viii be made at Black
stone, LinWood. Saundersville, Man
chaUG. Baskerville, Whitinsvile and
Nnrthbridge. all in the Blackstone val
ley, Mass. The later mill employs
about $1,000 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Mrs. Charlton 3. BolIes Takes Her
Own Life At Danbury, Conn.

Danbury. Conn. May 15.-MrE.
Charlton Il. Bollcs. wife of the pastor
of the Second Baptist church Of this
city. committed suicide during last
night by hanging She was - years
old and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lane, reside in Rockport. Mass.
She had been married two years. Their"
il no apparent reason for the suicide
although she had suffered from slight
attacks of melancholia during the last
few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

tuesday evening at Masonic hail in
i"ltldnd occurred the celebration of the
"'h anniversary Of tn Institution il
N''lN' "f the scottish Eitc "f Ire" Ma
sonny 1t WIS orr OF the most Interest
I"S ana most important events which
r'S attended by DISTINGUISHED Masons
l''m al ever Maine. Tho specific event
t"'E't"d was the institution on May
- ~, of Duslan Charter Res" Croix
Under chd'r authority from IN .luprcm.
."auch "f Drlibcration. a. 4. u. Il; Of
The United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
THE LATE WIN. GIBSON.
Funeral Is Held Wednesday from
Family Home At Newport, Me.

Newport, Me, May 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The funeral of the late William Gibson
was held today from the home OF the
family. Rev. John w. Webster Of the
High street church conducting the
services. The deceased was a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Gibson and
had been a resident OF this place for
some years. A father. mother, a
widow, several brothers and q sister
survive He was q young man Of much
promise and his death is mourned by
many friends. He was about q years
Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
THE EASTERN STAR.
Annual Convention Of the Grand Chap
ter Convenes At Portland.

Portland, Me, May 15.-Delegates gath.
cred today for the annual convention Of
the Grand Chapter Of Maine, Order OF
tho Eastern Star. which will. convene this
afternoon AMI continue through tomor-
row II Masonic. hall.
Nothing but routine business trans
acted. In :hc evening a reception was
held 1T the Falmouth hotel. The cleo
ion % officers will occur at the session
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
SPECIAL LEAVES FRISCO.
Train Bearing Bodies of Dead Shriners
Now Speeding Eastward.

San Francisco. May 15.-The special
train containing the bodies Of % Of the
Shriners ard others killed in the South
err Pacific wreck at Honda last Sat
urday reached the Oakland pier at
o'cl0cl; this morning and Immediately
left for TIN East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
THE PYTHIAN SISTERS
Hold First Annual Session Of Their
New Grand Temple.

Portland, Nc, May 13.-Thc annual
session Of the Grand Temple of I'ythiau
Sisters was held today. This was the
first convention since the Pythun Sis
terhooI ana Rathbonc Sisters were
merged into one organization. Mrs.
Zetta +. HAL Of Damarisrotta was tho
presiding officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, May 1.-THE following
postal changes in Maine are announced
West Southport to Southport From
Jan. q. change period Of il I service
50 as to be from June II TO Sept, 20 each
year. instead of from July 1 to Sept. 81;
no change in distance.
Lagrange Penohscot Co Rt J. Leave
A. NJ. Arrive at 7. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
SHOW

Washington, May 15.-Forccast for
Thusay and Friday for New Eng
land: Showers Thursday ana probably
Fri.Iay; cooler Thursday in wet por-
ton, fresh - brisk south to southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16
Boston Forccas

Boston, My Forecast for Boston
and v.clnitv' Thursday generally
cl"3dy, probably without rain Friday
partly clouGy. light south t. southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16

There is a scarcity Of laborers In
Sweden, but plenty Of college students.
Three hundred young men from tho
University of Upsala have accepted
employment in the fields for this years
harvest season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16

two mills in st. John, y. b., advanced
about 10 per cent this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16

,, hcai estate values in New York city
";,r.,"l"ng 10 tn" assessment figures. ara
increasing SI.U9G.J-O each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16

M IT. farmers Of Japan have an incnm.
a aiir N'aE $-00,al,on from. the rice crop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-16

Three inches Of snow fell over the head
OF the Great Lakes region Tues .ay night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
Now For GARDENING Teas.

Gardening teas are likely to be the
next fad in country summer colonies.
where society isn't in u hurry for the
long drawn out affairs. says the
New York Press. Long Island, Tor III
stance. where several Of the hosteSses
of country places have gone in for
market gardening and flower raising
and can tell why green peas are tough
and green tomatoes are not TO lie had
and how TO grow plants and other
products not depending on an equable
climate for perfection. will take to
these teas. The idea originated in the
mind of an English country hostess
who is an ardent gardener. She real
lied that only one woman in fifty
could tell correctly the names of How
ers and trees. and her neighborhood is
now being educated by the new depar-
ture. The guests are ushered into
large tent lined with tables on which
have been arranged various blossoms
or the leaves OF trees. The guests then
receive a card on which the names OF
the exhibits are TO be written A prize
= offered TO the competitor who writes
the largest number.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
Notice

Notice Of Proof 81 Completion 81 Works and
Application 81 Water 20 Beneficial Use
Notice & hereby given that - ? p. M On the
5th day 81 October. leJT. AZ ShoshOne. County
II incOln. state Of Idaho. before Frank T.
Disney proof 8ill b. submitted ~ rhe pie
riou u works for the diversion 81 ? ? cubic feet
per second Of the waters u Big Wood River
and Of the application to Denenci4l use Of sad
wafer in accordance Hith the terms eno condi-
tions ID Permit No. 1915. heretofore issued ~
fne state Engineer u the -rare 81 Idaho
J. Tie mamie and pr-sciiice address % the
person holding said permit are Charles Turn
bull. Shozh0ue. idaho.
2 said works u diversion aili BE- fully com
plered on the late set for suen comp lerion- and
The amount oi water which sal1 WORKS are ca
pabie 81 conducting 90 the place q intended
use. in ace0nda nee with rhe plans accom- Pc ny
ing the application for such permit. 3 p Gu
bic - pr second
3 The Use 10 which said watrr has oeen p
Piled IS irrigation and domestic purposes. and
the amount applied 70 beneficial Zee i p Gu
bic feet per second
l. The place where said water j. used =
WV Me- See. = ". SE5z sec p 7. -, K
y B ~
: The date 81 priority which saio user ls
prepared 10 establish Is OctCoer ?. 1905.
jas. STEPHENSON. JR--
sept.6Z7 state Engineer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
The Great Assouan Dam.

Sir William Garston has recommend
ed that the great dam at Assouan,
Egypt, be raised nearly twenty-three
feet. which would more than double
the present wafer supply. The dam
now supplies about a quarter of the
water which eventually viii be needed
in Egypt With the proposed enlarge
inent about $4,000 acres of land would
be brought under cultivation. The
change would cost about ST.5OO,0OO
Since the establishment of the Assou-
an reservoir the sale value of lands
already provided with perennial irri-
cation has increased by about S122.-
100000. and this figure. when canals
now under construction are completed.
win be increased to approximately
S140OO0000. In addition to this the
cotton crop, which last year amounted
10 S140.000,Co0. has been assured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-27
Larkine In Automobiles.

When you start out in your auto TO be
gone till after dark
And YOU have a lady with you and it's
'.just little lark
oh. you'd better pause and ponder while
you have the time TO spare.
Better do a little thinking while you're
still IN good repair.
For you're sure to get in trouble II you
madly whiz about.
And the story will be published IL YOU
don't watch out
There are new ones every morning. Ev-
cry night and every day
There are accidents that somehow give
their victims dead away.
They are picked up by the roadsides limp
and pale and caring not
For the pleasures they went seeking or
the caution they forgot.
Ard you'd better think Httle-for there's
much TO think about
Or you'll set yourself In trouble II VOC
don't watch out.
Chicago Record Herald.