davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
ST., 1000, 900 EDDY
FUND EXPLAINED

Botson. Dec. 2S.--Details OF the plans
the Christian Science church, in rela-
tlon to the charitable institution which
she is to found, are contained in an
editorial by Archibald Mcclellan in the
current issue of the Christian Science
Sentinel. 1t says:
Mrs. Eddy has consented that the
Institution which she purposes to found
will bear her name, therefore Il will be
known as Mary Baker @. Eddys Chari-
table Fund. The board OF directors Will
be located in Boston, the recognized
headquarters of her church, and in plan
and scope this fund will be an educa-
tonal opportunity by which INDECENT
persons Will be taught gratuitously the
science of the Christ healing as prac-
ticed by Jesus. and as made known
through the writings of Mrs. Eddy.
"The sum of $l.0O0,000 will be devoted
to this sole purpose. Mrs. Eddy's
benevolence will be open to all those
individuals who are genuinely Interests
ed in Christian Science for it's truths
sake, and who shall present to the
board OF directors satisfactory certih-
Gates as to their intelligence, their re-
ligious views and their moral character.
The students of Christian Science will
be maintained by this fund until such
time as the board OF directors shall
have pronounced them good heaiers OF
the sick and deliver to them certificates
To this effect The benefciaries OF this
fund and the families OF those who
have families are TO be supported from
the income OF the fund. and the num-
ber of students and their families 10 be
supported Will depend upon the amount
Of this income"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Boston Symphony Orchestra


The soloist at the second Boston SYM
phony concert will be the concert-master
OF the Orchestra, Mr.. Vending. Mr..
vending is one OF the most interesting
OF the new members. He Is the concert
master OF the Court Theatre and Court
orchestra of Stuttgart. the capital of the
hhgdom or Wurtemberg. and is I'm Bos-
Ton Tor this season on leave OF absence.
taxing tho place or Professor willy Hess
who Is spending the year abroad. Mr..
vending is the fifth 10 have held the
position OF concert-master with the Bos-
ton symphony. The first was Bernhard
i.istemann, the second was Franz Knei-
sci. the third was Fernandez-Arbos. and
the fourth was Hess. Mr.. Vending is an
unusually young man TO hold such a
place, as he is only 81 years old. but he
mas held similar positions for the past
eight years. He was born I'm Strassburg.
and went through the conservatory there.
Then he went TO Berlin and spent three
years and a half with Joachim. A wear
was given 10 teaching in his old conser-
vatory. when he was called to Meinin-
gen, TO be concert-master OF this cele-
brated orchestra under Fritz Steinbach.
lie held that place for four years, and
then he went To Stuttgart where he has
been for the past four years In the
spring OF 1903 he was called 10 London by
Hans Richter OF the German perform
ances at Covent Garden, and he held this
post for three successive seasons In the
summer OF the same year, DR.. Muck took
him 10 Bayreuth TO be concert-master OF
the Wagner festival performances and he
has held that position at all succeeding
festivals. II was DIR. Muck who called
him TO Boston for this season, and his
success. both as concert-master and as
a soloist has been most gratifying TO him
and TO the friends OF the orchestra. He
will play a rarely heard concerto by Mo-
zart, the firth in A major
The other works on the program will be
Humperdinck's overture "Heirath Wider
Willen:" Tschaikowsky's Pathetic
symphony. The overture belongs 10 Hum
perdinck's last opera although It was IN
a sense an afterthought. and was written
some time after the opera was produced
which occurred In Germany about Is
months ago. It shows all the skill and
meodic charms that characterizes Hum
perdinck's famous little opera Haensel
and Gretel
Tschaikowsky's Pathetic" symphony
has been probably the most discussed
symphonic work of our times. Although
the biography OF the Russian composer
written by his brother Modesto, has de-
stroyed the favorite legend that grew ur
about the symphony. that in il Tschai-
kowsky consciously prefigured- his ap-
preaching death. the symphony itself
with it's marvellous expression of griei
and despair will always lend color to such
theory. Although Tschaikowsky had
every expectation OF living for years wher
no wrote Il, the fact still remains that tho
most gifted man OF his time died suddenly
| OF cholera n short time after his first
, performance, and that had he wished e
give musical voice TO his approaching end
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

mental horizon. One enjoys a respite
while witnessing something that appeals
To the real laughter faculties. Situations
and incidents that induce laughter and
dinuse mirth, catchy songs. marches and
choruses by girls that are young and
pretty, are few OF the factors with the
Harry Bryants Extravaganza. which
VIII be the attraction at the Westmin-
sier theatre next week The company's
roster includes Harry Bryant. John j.
Black Charley Harris. Billy X. Wells.
Darmody Elliott Belar and Elliott
amongst the laugh makers. and melody
and beauty is represented by Lillian Sic
ger Edith Bryant. Florence Highes. Mar
tina Habelman. Pearl Foster. Laura An
derson, Kitty Wells. Hulda Guditz. Mat
tice Anderson. Julia Barrett. Edna Miaco.
Elizabeth Mayne, Mabel Darce. Vera Van
Eaton and The Stella Troupe OF eight
English girls.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
NICKEL THEATRE

The Nickel theatre offers an attrac-
tive New Years programme for the first
three days Of next week. including sew
eral pictures that are likely to create a
great deal of talk. Thieves Caught In
Their Own Traps" is very good dra-
matte picture. and "The Honeymooners
Go TO Housekeeping. "Seltzer Free OF
Charge" AN English Fourth OF July"
Unknown Talent" IAN Uncle by Mar
riage" and "Reedham Girls at Drill are
others funny and interesting films. Bob
Alden and the Nickel quartette will have
a capital Offering I'm the new philosophy
song. Don't Worry" which they will
illustrate in a novel manner. and Miss
Duhaime will sing the tuneful melody
when the Birds In Georgia Sing Of
Tennessee" which will be prettily Illus
trated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
EMPIRE THEATRE

The fascinating and dainty coincidence
and dancer, Miss Cecil Spooner. VIII
again be seen as the attraction at the
Empire for the week commencing with
matinee Monday. in her latest success
from the pen OF Charles Il. Bianey, anu
j. Searle Dawley, entitled, The Dancer
and the King" IL is costumed ro-
mantle musical drama. the story one OF
heart interest and Is laid at the court OF
the mythical king OF Bavarre, IN whlch
place the play has been located. The
principal character that OF Lola, the
dancer, as protrayed by Miss Spooner,
was suggested by the incidents in the
life and career OF the celebrated Lola
Montez, and relates the story OF how one
OF the royal blood falls I'm love with the
dancer, playing such havoc with bis
heart and the affairs OF state as TO bring
down the wrath OF his disloyal cabinet.
Through Lola, the enemies of the king
who would depose him and overthrow
the throne. are thwarted in their selfish
conspiracy. she winning her royal sweet
heart for life. The intense interest is
exciting and allows of the assuming Of
many characters by Miss Spooner. in
which she introduces different specialties,
fitting each character.
Mr.. Blaney I'm presenting his star, Miss
Spooner, will have her also appear in her
success OF the past season. In which she
was so favorably received. "The Girl
Raffles," the story OF which is laid I'm
the metropolis. and deals with the sup
posed daughter OF Old Ironsides, chief OF
a band OF society crooks who gain an
easy livelihood by plundering through
their political influence and standing Mr..
Blaney has spared neither money or time
10 give his star on this, her second trav-
cling tour. one of the best supporting
companies on the road. and two OF the
most elaborate and complete productions
before the public. 1t taking three 60-foot
baggage cars to transport same. Special
ties and musical numbers are worked
out in both plays on an elaborate scale
during the action of the many scenes,
giving great scope to the large cast OF 70
people, and beauty chorus, i'm these mar
velous scenic productions. The following
well-known people are the support OF Miss
Spooner: Lon Hascall, George Palmer
Moore. w. ID. Chelhn. Richard Thomp-
SOM Robert Smiley, Harry s Bastick. J.
w Nickols. Austin Conroy Miss Mai Es-
telle. Florence Elliott. Madge West, Ricca
Scott Eleene Sheridan.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday with
special matinee Wednesday afternoon
New Years day. Miss Spooner will pre-
sent THE Dancer and the King" Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday she will be
seen In 1.-THE Girl Raffles."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
IMPERIAL THEATRE

For the coming week the management
OF the Imperial theatre offer the Cherry
Blossoms" company. superb organiza-
tion of clever speciality artists and a cho-
rus of pretty girls under the coguomen of
the CHERRY Blossoms, bringing with
them an. elaborate production OF satire
on a reigning New York sensation termed
Boosters Millions" in which the entire
organization takes part and which carries
its action In a trip around the world, stop
ping at all the foreign capitals of the ma
tions visited and whose rulers with their
attendant suites will visit the spendthrifts
in regal state. This sketch requires eight
distinct changes of scenery and wardrobe,
and the personages portrayed will be char
acterized true as 10 both physical and sar-
torial appearances.
The comedy is very funny and creates
no end of laughter. An olio of excellent
speciality is introduced Lille Perry, the
little Ginger Girl: Markey and Moran. the
Scotchman and Tommy Atkins on Guard;
Eugene large, Maize Aleen and Edith
Hamilton, in n refined singing, dancing
and comedy speciality; Con- Phillips, the
comedian; Granville and Mack. I'm a non
scnsical absurdity and the entire per-
formance to conclude with the roaring
farce comedy entitled "Three Old
Cronies" with the full strength OF the
company
In addition TO the above the manage
ment presents as an extra attraction one
OF the greatest OF all picture films. the re-
production OF the celebrated Burns-Moir
fight as IL took place at the London club.
London. England. Special features have
been promised for amateur night on
Thursday and beautiful souvenirs are TO
be bestowed on the ladies attending the
matinees on Tuesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Sousa's Band

Sousa's famous band will appear at In
fantry hall on the evening of Jan. :.
The most absurd stories $40 the rounds
as to when Sousa landed on these
shores" etc. "his name was John So,' TO
which he added u. s. A., the initial letters
of the United States OF America. and a
lot of other tommy rot OF the same sort;
all OF which has been contradicted and
corrected time and again
1t seems hardly necessary to pursue the
senseless repetitions. further than to pre-
serve facts. When John Philip Sousa
LANDED on these shores he weighed nine
pounds, more or less, one auspcious morn
ing I'm the heart of Washington. ID. C.,
where he was born and where his father 4
family had long been resident
Tho name then, as now, was Sousa,
nothing more nor less, tho ancient patro-
nymic. Up TO the 18th century there was
a prefix "de" TO the name of the family
as there had been for centuries In Portu-
gal. The dc Sousa line is readily traced
back 10 the middle centuries, when Porju-
gal was n world power and had many for.
eign possessions: among them being South
Africa. Brazil. South America and numer.
Gus Islands, etc. AT one period In the lftf
century, or about that time the de Sousa
family was largely intermingled with af.
fairs OF state: one de Sousa was colonial
governor OF Brazil, and another was co.
lonial governor OF Portugars possessions
In South Africa. both appointed by the
sasesrA>A tiaroAe OF Portugal. Absvs an
same time the mos. ssp1oczst historian ol
Portugal was third de- Sousa, Whose
writings are still reference works In many
European libraries.
The descent Of John Philip Sousa Is easi
~ traced from the family line in Portuga
TO his birth In the city OF Washington
and no one takes more pride I'm native
town and cyuntry than does he.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
KElIH'S. THEATRE

All the good acts that the Keith man
agement could Gull from the vaudeville
field they have gathered together for a
grand New Year program for the COM
ing week and the result is an extraordi-
narly entertaining program. brimful OF
big features. ~ Cf which are new To the
Providence Keith Theatre. Heading the
bill will be Flo Irwin the unctuous COM
edienne. sister of Jolly May Irwin, in IL
breezy comedy sketch. Mrs. Peckham's
Carouse." by George AIDE, the clever dra-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Graft new drama OF love ana
politics, by Avery Hopwood. co-author OF
Clothes" comes 10 the Providence
Opera House Monday night for a weeks
engagement, with matinees New Years
day and Saturday. II is hhe story OF
the winning OF an election and wife.
In the case Of Burton Clark. the hero.
triumph In one direction means victory
In both. the political element and the
love story being very closely interviewer.
Woman has made or marred the career
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

like tho babbllng brook OF fond remem-
brance Uncle Toms Cabin" runs forever.
The'names of Martin" and Uncle Toms
Cabin" have been 80 long I'm close asso-
ciation that the combination has become
Irresistible. Mr.. Martin has abandoned
the parade features. In lieu OF the parade
ne has provided an excellent company of
players and when Uncle Toms Cabin" Is
seen az the Empire theatre the latter part
of this month the verdict will be that IL is
the best company that this play has ever
had
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

hand acrobat: Ada Corbctt, character
change artistic, ana the Keith Motion Pie
lures. which will include one picture that
everyone should make special effort To
see-"fhe Midnight Ride of Paul Re-
we're" wonderfully interesting dramat-
ic picture, historically accurate OF Long
fellows famous poem. This picture has
been heartily endorsed by the Daughters
OF the Revolution and other historical Sc
cln1lns
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mill
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success IL soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain: cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists I'm every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 60 1906. Serial number l09S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The two curses OF American, life is
hurry and worry. half the joys OF life
come from getting the good out of things
as we go along Some of us are always
putting off our enjoyment. the good time
We look forward TO lies as far ahead as
ever An occasional outburst Is the he
roic remedy to dlssipate those oppros-
sive clouds which sometimes darken the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Mrs Pecfham's Carouse," the clever
satire In which Jolly Flo Irwin will APP
pear at Keiths next week. was used last
season by May Irwin as n curtain raiser
for her musical comedy, Mrs. Black Is
Back" II Is said TO be one of the best
things that George AIDE has written aud
the best satire on temperance since Hoyt's
"A Temperance Town"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

he could not have done II more eloquently
than he has in this symphony. One OF the
great musical moments I'm last years sea-
son in Boston was DIR. Muck's tremend-
ously highly wrought and tense reading
of this symphony, and Providence may
deem itself fortunate in having an oppor-
tunity TO hear It.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
GOSSIP OF THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN the PUBLIC

There arc four acts on the bill at
Keith's the coming week that will appeal
to the children-Lina Marrder. the Golden
Amazon, In her beautiful equestrienne
act; Margo's Manildn Actors. funny little
marionettes; Max York's fox terriers.
clever acrobatic CANNES; and THE Mid
night Ride OF Paul Revere" in the Keith
motion pictures.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

There are few motion pictures that win
such hearty commendation as THE Mid
night Ride OF Paul Revere" the beauti-
flIl dramatic and historical picture which
will be at Keith's next week This picture
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
SOCIETY WOMAN
AsP|RES F0R
STAGE CAREER.

Mrs. Lola Applegate, member OF
wen known New York social family, who
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
CORTELYOU MAY
CALL IN DEPOSITS

New York. Dec. 2S.-In well-informed
banking circles IL Is expected that the
secretary OF the treasury will issue a
call early In january for part OF the
government deposits held by banks
throughout the country.
1t is recognized that the amount will
be large, but few bankers today cared
to make an estimate. Generally IL was
believed that the total would not fall
below s25.co0Oo.
Washington dispatches sadd that the
working balance in the treasury had been
reduced TO $3.50o,000 In the current
month, IL was said. the revenues show
about s6.OO0,O00 less than the revenues for
last December. but the expenditures are
81, 100000 greater. There have been very
heavy decreases of the receipts from GUS
toms and internal revenue, the principal
sources OF government income.
In normal years the expenditures or
the government an the first part OF .
quarter greatly exceed the receipts. There
Is no reason TO expect that with the
constant decrease OF revenue the excess
OF expenditures over receipts In January
will not be much greater than In any
month OF the recent past.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

There will be a special New Years day
matinee at the Ernpre theatre when Miss
Spooner will present 'rhc Dancer ana
the King" Tho regular matinee prices
will prevail.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Thomas f. shea and the big musical
extravansa, The Wizard Of Oz." are
among the early Empire theatre bookings,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

Theatrical seasons come and 70. and by
the same token plays come and SO, but,
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

"arted-Some responsible party tr
pio~' harrow and seed to oats and
alfalfa. sixty acres, one mile sout., q,
IRA Tar' on the Rocky Ford road
VIII pay good price in cash for abaye
wsfS- Confer with A. Il. widieA,
Agent, ordwar.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

"intree BseF. have moved their
store tnto the new Spindle building
Ihey now nave tonmodious and
neatly rlniAdsd store room that will
co spare favora5iy with any in the
valley. rl1is firm has needed morc
om eyer siuec they hav,. bcen in ba.
siasss here. and now they have il.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
For Safe

Lilac bushes. loc; Silver, naprc.,
= feet, loc; Morilios cherries, iss i,
s.fee', Sc; 4ste IS; feet, 10c.
OYnn Burkc.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

<Cl1e- Bard Of Registration ia rs
follows ]. II. Bur4e. Il. D. Evans
ard i E. Henderson. rhey-gl--ss.---
At the Opera House Tuesday fur the
Fsgistrztioa Jf votcrs.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

y TO work at the scr,..
y 1t fell inward. 0en and
mat satisfactory
Q irony. with I'm
|! are the most perfect co..,
!, !, :, ! ever see, sir" sen'ie-
Sirl laughed hysterica,lv
pail , on -. The fun was begin.
out OF the bin and s,,
h,ened NJ Ine n lady. Maybe she's s,ae, !
yed ,ed,!. him to the letter
ms With the agi,,.,
DOVE up up and wrIggled thrours q, a
sir'a maybe III do the lnsn,, sams
.he deyil!" I snar,oa
my, S,v. What temper' ,sa' ar, i
tann.s IN speaking distance a' ana .
bavs ,s'a a.s a hand on my arm
! lave =, acted very sensIhln I,m,
. e Wy, :, you had not, II ', IL I'm. Mr.
,ula sIa,d haa, have shot YOU. quite
81 ne has had. He has 'sou gone ming
Il ' NAV nave gone With s'hu, h,,, and
sb,w 4 ,east chance; the wra,., r,,a;
Us ans came came disguised dIrs.chl 7.
Il" - ss,!'.s posssessed the ~ nm.
'n0u'd be h.vs leis itn ,hss e
~ = 4 sdss 4 ~ III, \. I. 1!
nt1f ~ ml g \ ( (
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

Miss SiEHe Tiosztr1m a-s -e.a-aa
from asr visit With a-r parents zez-
-FIuHta- and 5 zEsia ~ her l.az-
ia the telephone exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Elteti00 Notice

-I -'Fa--. -ager OK
unity ' -'s"1 s. a-g--z1 Mag
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nH-7 1''e- .-rsa- a--a ---=-. 70
b. -l7- --e- -l Era-asl z.ss=.. .- 81
a -s -f.a t.7a.f lrl.rar rr. &c .--
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1. ri 'st4 -ar -zlr--.. ..- --.--...-'.-..- -
z'-'zT at al-- -.ra D.. lt..4s- .r- -. =
le-s ~
3re Mayor .-z .ar -r-7 1r 7n. ~
g5l.,I---..-- 'T 7- .--a 7t -r- r--rl.
'--7'1 a-l --'- bag 4s Iaz-a.4.1 .s-
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The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

/WGrk - ,Le lrv Erwin Hotel -ul'-
ding s. z.ov uader taa .-alnar. I4.s
zII "a = .srEc g. .ru-'u-r.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
Ordinance No. SIS.

Al -ratzasee C0ucsrzisi: Appr1rr n
aeas.
-s .- 2-lz- ned ay the soara of rrus-
'-aa ef sar rara Of oravay. Col
srlas.
ss-sau l. There is hereby appru-
7T'L'-i ~ yIs CarEsrase sathorit:es
% aaa Town Of Ordsay, Colorado.
-as tl,-1rslng Amounts and snms Or
H9GrT Vsi1h sre aeerncti n-ees.ary
70 -1--aT al sE9ess.a aHd liabilities
l1 ne -nT1 Of Ordriy tac the aezt
l'sl- rear begizuiag On slis Firss
''E Of April, A. .. iqg.---sa said
80. .lzss ,----.s s.ssssbpss -, ~' =. ap-
ng IT. .,- IA 10 lows, to-Fii'
/. +. aq1n ID
not @ ','I ,,.,,r s,sral. .... 500
'thei pg,s.is 4aa ,s4tiassrr if''a' ~ MOD 3
Wish ,--,, md slsys iaHs ..--' roao
'ome 4,1.D
e an 4Ha sfn s@N
4 is ..El. - tuaN,
e."I ,t,t a regular lnfr iis -
La s,-....te.S 81 me IoNa y
had De svshiA = --.sav Nareh 1T,
alibi is5 va -s4a "a '..,.,d .sssioa
low n,r5 p'21ssa az AZ slarrh
er m lrralsr ,Hsssias aa "A T.
this ,,o7. ras,s vs'ias aye = sses i
nj Bfcwa. J. z
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take asa 2. =
but. moss .,.,,~xRY. 2agsf
ry. O. z z
have ,.,,t TIA EuaAA' .,.,s
| not Ie~a
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22
For Sale.

Registered Pol unrham Hull. j
Year, old Registsrcd Tamwprth
Hoar, cns yrarsoid.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

. .. v. Gar-r.l vas lut "a Il -anra
rAsaoaT- G.- scam rllrv a-a are
r-7-d AID - lr a-s proven ,aas.l,s-
ury.
2. Z. JsUae~ lnd andy W. Z We
-at7 9rr-yl- so9a.
El C.lns-- -rr.r--- -rs lo--r %
Moaad Cry, L-asa., .-ss --.sr.4-.
a -. P-tr,ss.s s-.i was E.--a ,-
&c nome Of e. 2. AeC4,- ast s-.a--
Jay night. rpoa an sri-a. s--a
<Erst received d green aaa "a badge
bearing tae .u--t.agu .'Hcc-a..s
2-Rca. @4rra T. H.' s. -aur l.zs
u~psr Nas served 20 sgy- a,r-s~ 1=..
pie, Every reporra la s=.oA3.e -.zc
The s,-sl -su7 .pcu- / p -ss.a-
afternoon WITH AIa. W. --.1.r. .l-g
Saturday.
Rev. REQ. Ta.la -a. 7--z-a BATH
II mi : ana evening At ..a seay..
A5gse. suudav. a4rra "i
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

|
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

~Au uiTecc
| Hang It
| the NJ. F.
| yours. too.
| let's not
| some other
| Il wish
! did I come
| into the an
| "This is
| mistake."I
| But l a
are; l had
An alibi
You follow
Never m
be in this
What a nj
shall be hor
TN take
sorry; but,
don't cry. o.
nerve l hav.
7 am not
phaticaily.
shrek with
= And who wo
hcen and :
s! ace! Let u
man outside
Whispering /
on ger" &
There ~
'nce As3tn I7
marched lI,I
|':'';';|a||
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

ssea OATS for saIs- ),
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ga. ssxar cisy-
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

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The Ordway new era., 1907-03-22

z. Z. JsUze~ laa aiz.lg VI. Z We
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