davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-06
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Lanesboro, Minn.-On the morning
church Of Lanesboro, quiet wedding
took place. The contracting parties
were Miss Anna Walden and James
o'Hara. both Of this parish, Rev. E. V.
o'Hara. Of Portland. Or. brother Of
the groom, officiating. Miss Kathrine
Walden attended the bride and DR..
Frank O'Hara Of Notre Dame univer-
sity was best man. Mrs. James Leary
played the wedding march Those at
tending the wedding out of town were
John R. Walden Of Madison. S. D.;
Miss M. Maley of the University of
Minnesota and Miss Geraldine o'Hara
Of Hamilton, Montana. re-,
Norwood. Minn.-A wedding took
place at ST. Johns last week. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Mary
daughter of John Whereby, and John
NJ. Fahey, son Of John Fahey. Rev
Cody tied the knot. A reception was
held, at which Father Cody and Judge
Morrison both spoke on the question
of marriage and divorce, at the re-
quest of a. large gathering. present to
celebrate the wedding.
ST. Peter, Minn.-The state hospital
meadow lands on the east side of the
river are now the property of VIM. and
Henry O'Brien. During the last SEES
sion of the legislature a special act
was passed authorizing the board OF
control to dispose Of the property, and
O'Brien Bros. bid in. the tract for
$4,000. 1t comprises some sixty-five
acres and although a portion of the
land is under water at the present
time and all of it is unimproved, the
than $55 an acre for it. The money
derived from the sale is to be expend-
ed in acquiring land adjacent to the
hospital reserve south Of the city.
Eden Valley, Minn.-Thomas w.
Phalen. of Paynesville,. and Miss Cath
crime A. Bell of Eden Valley were
joined in marriage at the Assumption
church Tuesday, June IS. 1907 Rev.
erend Father Peffer performed the
marriage ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial mass.
The Commencement Exercises OF
St. Mary's High School were held in
the city hall Thursday, June q, and
everyone was pleased with the splendid
program rendered. Father Lee, OF
Minneapolis. delivering the graduating
address, and Father Lucey. the pastor
conferred the diplomas on the gradu-
ates. The Waverly Orchestra fur
nished the music and the applause
which greeted each number showed
the popularity of this home institu-
ton The following are the gradu-
ates:. Classical course, Mary Nolan;
Teachers course. Cecilia Dignan,
Bridget P. Burns, Catherine B. Dough-
erty, Elizabeth c. Cavanaugh. Margar-
ct A. Phalen, Margaret A. Reardon.
Kellogg, Minn.-on Tuesday morn
ing Of last week John E. Ley and Miss
Katherine Hefternan were united in
marriage at the church Of st. Agnes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
The Health of Alfonso XIII.

ut. ,.orou, ,,,, ,,,o voI,ng King If
.a;u = ,.;o,; ., tho white n,as,e
.. - ,u,ho,,ic;tv Hi.
-. .,o an, ~, oso,. King has inher-
;.... =, ,rao,- constitution Alfonso Mi
hoo, vcr,.,troa ,,,., ~. gross diesipa-
,;o,.. ,.,,;o.,, ,,,,.,.,.,.,i,., ,h.. lives of
,i ponrhon
~. .,,horitoa
.,,.or,on,e
7. ,,o.a ,..,.,r,. a,o ,,,.c and MAINLY
s,.,in h.ri.ves tt;c,., J.. IN trra Alfonso
Vii ..,,rcr ,,.,,,,, ,,n.,, many wears of
,;r.. ord ~. ,,...., 80, I.t,nl..,, s likely
,..,... ......,i,.,. ,,.;..i. ,~c near flu
..,,a 1;,. ,,i,..l i, ~. ~;ran;-h Four
b.,.. :. i,or..ies.h j.. .! ant j, lens a
my tl..,, ~. si,. g, .3ri:e, cen, rArions
shn.tlG II. WISHED l.-..l tn,s y.nuas nan
ut,,, ..a,r: f., ,,.,..,-~ ....34 admirable
,,..,ifs aud who has been making much
Than ANYBODY dared To propneSy
The Spanish succession has more
,han once broken I'M. neacc If Europe
in rast centuries. and So The interest
j, ,h,. health Of King Alfonso and ,hat
-: his heir the bahy prince. is by no
,reans confined to Srain London,
t.rlin. Paris and The other ,.aDitalS of
t.}Jrort, would b. dee,.ly concerned
should death claim Alfonso Mi. His
heir is still in the cradle and although
the Spaniards are loyal 10 their king
ana his family. their Loyalty might not
be proof against the perils "t the lols
years which would pass before TINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

II is a great issue. Lot us agree to
fight the next campaign on it. Make
il rlain and simple Just have the
argument confined to one question.
Which political party in Maine has
participated in and permitted the larS-
rs1 arnount of dishonesty in public at
fairsH-Watcrvill. Sentinel.
But why should the esteemed Senti-
mel 50 limit its inquiry: Members OF
the Democratic party have not been
given much opportunity 10 engag" in
public affairs since the days of the
State steal. Why not include Eromot-
ers? If this were done il might sup
ply some mighty interesting reading
This fact is suggested to us by a
printed report of the Department 81
Justice at Washington which lies be-
fore us. and which furnishes some
Very striking comments upon the bust
ness methods of present Maine Demo-
cratic office holder The journal has
never believed that it could aits itself or
its party very much by engaging in
personal undertaking. If. however
the Sentinel really insists IN cam.
paisn Of this character we are inclined
to think. from things that have beer
brought to our attention. that il can h,
accommodated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

Girard College of Philadelphia has
always enjoyed the unique distinction
that c,erpvrnen Of all scots are excluded
from the grounds even AS visitors. This
was the provision in The VIII "f the "c-
centric millionaire, stephen Girard VIII"
left his millions for the establishment
of this institution Tor orphan boy,
though it is hintcd thar is not always
lived M 10 Now another Philadel-
phia millionaire. Robert NJ. Carson, has
h.q,Ia",hed the great sum Of $,.M","'pl
10 establish u similar school f"r orphan
girly The provisions are not quite 81
strict IS in the case oi The Gir:trii inst
tuition for hoyS. but II is provided by
Mr. carson's will that the school shall
never ia controlled hy any religious de-
nomination and that no religious scr
vices that are cVtilsiV" to any thur|a
shall ever be held at The institution.
Clrrgvrlpn ar, not to ne excluded from
the school. hIl when Visiting ii OF
speaking there they shall be allowed II
make no reference IL their own I,"culi@r
lenttS or c-oeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
The Storm That Has Passed.

Everything indicates that the storm
in New York finano ial c;rcN,s is over
and that tie sky is clearing again.
The experience has demonstrated that
the prosncritv Of the country is on an
enduring basis and that in particular
The banking business Of iii" country is
sound and stable. The Whole country
40 longer shakes Wien a few New
York hanks 60 Ia the wal, as TN" result
nf speculation by men prominent on
their boards of director. Tue Sitti-
ton was un.enianly u V"ly ii"hliSh on"
for a few days and only Inc clear head
ed and cuHra gnuue action ~ n small
srorp If great fin.tnri;,l e:,,i;rs. prom:-
n-nt among. them being secretary COR
telyou ana the members nj the clear
ing house committee. saved the disaster
from spreading more widely.
As i, was. the trouble proved ~ he
almost wholly local in It's coi%e-
uuenccs There VS. no disturbance,
IN tht D3nkllS or inuuStfl'ii 'i''it'' go
IL her great cities or anywhere through
out the country. There is n" ShaStlE
list of business failures. II" shutting
Gown of iuttoricS. no crlinblnS or
commercial credits American products.
wheat, cotton. corn and manufactured
goods, are pouring abroad ana gold IS
coming This Way. 50 that or bal:tnre
in the worlds markets rises steadily.
This is the first ,.anic in the financial
history of the country in which it can
h. said that our currency is absolutely
sound
Whom this can be said Of n country
as a, whole after a week or two OF top
ping shares and breaking banks in tn"
great financial center there is little in
deed To fear for The present ana future
OF our country some wrecks may
have 10 b. cleared away in the
Metropolis. but they are relatively Few
III number and what remains is Snhd
and stable Tie storm * over and
clear weather is in sight. The panic
has ceased and the country Will re-
sumo It's march along the Sun!it high
ways Of prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Lost and Abandoned Pets.

The aditcr Of the Journal has been
glad of an opportunity t. look over the
third annual report of Purtlard'S AMI
kind-hearted women who do a work
which is Il credit To- their city and To
humanity During The year ending
December l. 100. This organization
sheltered and cared for ISL dogs and
LII cats poor, homeless waits. starry
ing and suffering. turned adrft in the
world by heart!es~ or heedleSs OWL
ers. Soma of these We're restored to
their nWncrs who We're glad 10 get
them back, Others We're placed in
good homes where they are loved pets
and others We're humantly put out of
the way by the use Of chloroform.
IT is no; only in the winter when
garbage pals are frozen. cellars and
"utEuildings tightly closed and holes
and hiding places covered by snow
that there is suffering for the home
49, ~ -lif' '''SN \ S')ot part III tll'
work of the league is done during the
summer season. no fewer than 200 ami
mails being taken into the refuge in
July alone. most Of them pet cats for
which no provision was made by their
owners when they went away for the
summer. Then many pets are left
on The islands when the summer people
go home in the fall Almost incredi-
bic stories are told in the report of the
cruelty shown by the owners of pets
in ,l"s abandoning them. Some of
Tie animals sent to the refuge have
been found in wholly unaccountable
places-a valuable collie found chained
To a tree in the woods, cat. found in
unwci.hted bags whore the water was
too shallow to drown them. a cat on
a rubbish heap crowded into a small
box With the cover nailed down. a cat
in u basket dropped from the platform
OF Il passing train, both cats and dogs
brought in suffering with broken limbs
from stones thrown by boys, etc.
The work of the league is carried on
wholly by voluntary contributions, and
it is interesting te note that a large
part of this financial help comes from
poor people who know themselves the
physical hardships and deprivations of
life and therefore have more sympathv
fer suffering dumb creatures. The
head OF the league is Mrs Addison :.
Thayer. one Of Portland's best known
women, and the headquarters of the
refuge are at 122 Cumberland ayenue
1t is {" noble work which these women
oil portland are doing and such an or
Sdlilzatlon as they maintain should ex-
Isl in every city. large or small
1t Is no argument to decry the work
| OF such an organization on the ground
that it is not right to use either time
or money in relieving the sufferinss of
ANIMALS when there is so much human
suffering and need To admit the
| lesser claim is not to deny the greater.
Ii the poor. the sick. and the helpless
have an undeniable claim upon us
through their own weakness and de-
?endence. it does not seem unreason-
"hin y hope that u compassion which
expresses itself in helpful service TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Let Us Have Facts. Not lnuendoes.

The Journal can then study To good
purpose, if il intends to discuss steal
ing the sale OF the college Lands. and
il can gain still more definite and in
t,.rA.ting informa lion on the subject
by reading up the details OF the great
STATE land steal. " Piece OF grand lar
reny which Impoverished the state and
brought ~ neriod Of unparalleled pros
pcrity 10 certain gentlemen who now
hold hi'.n r",Siti0nS in public life. Il
matt" .+ :; likely 10 he taken up
in rarrT', ns,aA Waterville
:, ntincl
III" State never Vet ported with an
acre # land - which il did not give
some ono q Title. These titles are all
a matter Of public record at the state
Land Office. ana ar" open Ia the in
si,e"tiOn a.! any citizen who desires 10
inform himself on this subject. II the
Sentinel knows ot any citizen in public
or private life who has been guilty Of
stealing land from the state il should
not hesitate 10 name him. and state
precise " when and where the theft oc-
CURED. 1t should also give the date
Of thu great land steal to which it
r@fels and all the facts pertaining I"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Rabbits in Arizona.

Notwithstanding Tie bounty paid for
rabbit ears in Arizona and the strenuous
warfare that has been WaSed against them
all summer, tile. conditions are still dis
turhing timid people The rahni1s arr
Yet quite numerous ana one can never
tell what minute h- Will be attacked by
one. Tho otrer ,iaE a rabbit appeared
in front OF the court house ana circled
around IT, tile west. disappearing down
First avenue I; was suggested by one
that The rabbit come 70 bring rs cars
to the supervisors for the bounty. think
ing lie could raise another pair Tor his
own use This theory Will not II cuun-
,enanced by fair minded people. the
rabbit has many faults. hut lie should
no, ba called :. CRATER unless there is
some actual evidence ac&in>t him -\ri-
coma Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

y Seattle paper tells us that the 1907
apple crop Of the state Of Washington
" i'll reach q value of fully $l0,000.0o0
this year. Of which over half is sent
east for shipment to Europe. Few Of
rs had realized That Washington was
such "A great apple raising state as this
but there are nearly 100000 acres Of
apple orchards in the state ana
orchards of from 40 to 30 acres ga III
containing from $500 to 5000 trees. are
not uncommon. The size Of such
orchards can be best appreciated When
"" stop and realize that there are
relatively few orchards here in Maine
of over 1000 trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Little Of Everything

The civil service commission has re-
ccivt 4 Something uI!,"uc ia lii" way .:
y cnlnnlunic;it ION trcin buckley t. vim,
IN applicant for the position Of JAM
TOR of a post0tiIcn building in an Ohio
tnWn. 1t seems TIL. blank furnished
him 10 fiji ont Wa not explicit enough
IN III; ;,n.Wtr5 for the cunIn!SSI ii,
Whi.n :-nn: it back far mere inforna-
ton concerning the antcc",ients Of the
applicant. Here Is Lcvin':s reply:
Il was born in Meigsvil!e, Morgan
county. Ohio. TN. 18Th day Of AI,ril
(h4vr forgotten the hour. 1870; am u
wears 9 months and lG days old My
father w:ts born in tie 31st day Of De-
rt!nher. 1877. III Guernsey county, Ohio.
Ii" is - years - months end IA days
Old Nv grandfather was born at
South AcWurth. Mas, A. D.. l,6s;
have forgotten the month and day. He
had II children--1J boys ana . girls
II a is dead now.
His father. my great grandfather.
was horn in Londonderry. Ire; don't
know the date. He was one Of trip
let's. three bows being born at once. I
, don't know whether he was first. Sec
ono ~ third at that birth. bun I think
! could lind ont il necessary. chicago
Intrr-' ,cran.
u. y. Parr. the director general Of
tho jamestown exposition" said a rail-
road man. used To be president of the
Snabnard Air Line. He was most sue
cessfu
Il rernn.ber once a little speech he
made at railroad dinner. Il speech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Teachers in Politics.

tioil Iilll i-hDit~S.'
We are 4rrrl IL, observe it4c reports
mat There. U..~ h.:t,I n..~~ displ"Y.d in
tie. Gle, ti"T ri 4 president If tia" M"lne
Teachers -ASe," l.itl"n. II does mot pro-
nicre tie c.iI.~,. nl education To foster
rivalry OF j character which leaves heart
buIninGS and uniindlN feelings. We hope
j. will drrcirp that III" n'N spap"i l"-
por'S have exaggerated In. futtS. Tie;
handsome Nr.e received hy Surc.intrn-
dent Brow nrpn ui our city WAS " well
deserved testimonial. and J; Is 10 l'e sild
of him il:it had Ne been tn '''!"lc" 81
the convention The teachers would nave
had II. occasion % regret their choice.
tor whare, "r Mr.. BrOwnSum undc, takes {"
do he does Well. There is an element. IN
t!uential To q certain; extent IN the school
system OF ON. STATE. winch deserves to
l., brought nor" To IN" :Itontic' of tn:
public than has been done in the past
We are not bringing n sweeping ln'.lrt-
incnt against all the ScIoO1 t'cok pub
fishing houses. for We believe some Of
them do thcir business upon The merits
of theii. books. and III Il perfectly Squ3rr
and upright manner but there are book
publishing houses which push their pub
lcationS by means Of corrupt anC ir1e-
feasible means. Certain ri them pu; i'll
charge of their work men especially lifted
mix in the politics 81 the state or cIlv
in which lirV are working. men who do
not scrUplr a; methods t. eel their books
adopted. ANA While in some eases
doubtless the books arc all right. the
met nod used TO cct them adopted j. all
wrong. School officials and teachers are
generally mere 81 less cunversant With
tn,. t;:ciS, but The great puhli. does moi
undel stand that in many cases frequent
changes in t,Nt books are made 70 serve
the financial gains Of the officers. The
people arc waking up IL I'll" needs of
nlauY reforms. here is one TO which at
tention should he called. ana if the con
test in the teachers convention brings
"ut The fact and calls public attention
to it, i, will he Il public service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

About this time We hear all sorts of
hard Euck stories from The. various
football snuads-al the really good
men are either in the hospitals or
hobbling around on crutrhes One
college at least backs up the truth If
the hard luck stories which il sent ON
by disbanding the team. 1t is located
at Lima. ohio. and in justification IF
dlsbandinG the team the following
items Of evidence are given: Four
broken legs. - broken fingers SIX
broken noses and eight dislocatad
bones. No wonder the team broke IN
under the circumstances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

4 rather comical incident. as show
ing the extensive range of reading
and general information Of some peo-
PIE. occurred the other day in con-
ncction with the TennySon-StrausS
recital which occurred last night in
Saco. 1t seems that someone very
DESTROYS OF information called ~
Mrs. II. NJ. Burns on the phone and
asked numerous questions as to the
affair: the musical and literary feat
ureS. who was to take part. etc. al
of which We're answered very correct
" by the affable and accomplished
Saco lady and tn the apparent SatlS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02


TIE New England Magazine for No
vcn,ber contains an article by Lewis
A. Barker. ESQ, cf Pancor on what Is
known ~ "the political count-out' in
Maine in 1879. l. is mainly summary
of the report of TN committee of en-
o1jry authorized by the Legislature of
1880, which was printed in a Voium" of
81: pares. and recalls n rather Unpleas-
ant chap1.r in Mainr'S UcIitjcal history
Although ,ul % yedr1 hay" elapsed
u,arIy an ,h. prominent actors have
passed aWd%. - new generation mas
c,,ne unon the stage. and probably few
rcopla io,i;" .,ra "onverSant with IT."
,iri MS % tni-; dH4,artllF Democratic
attempt 10 obtain control Of the STATE
ny ro,rtiIlc ont tiu!N az rt"d members
Of the Senate anal House. In speak
in. Of Az. E"lkor'a article, the "di'or
Of The Belfast journal INDUCES III III"
following interesting PERSONAL f"ihii'S-
ccIicc4: "Rut neither the legislative re-
ports l.ur Mr.. i"rker'S article tells now
narrow was the escape from bloJdS'lef.
and thai part of the story VIII probably
never b.. publicly told. Whenever ms
af;:ir is brought up We recall an mel
dcnt If the Maine Press EXCURSION
Ia Flymouth. Mass, etc, in July. 1881
Will" ,thers of IN" party were dan'ilS
,':,::!in ChHrlr$i T.. Nash Of Augusta.
G-or". \. puinnby and tho writer We're
.,rltc,l on the hotel Veraita in the dusk
of cv.i.inG engaged IN conversation
Aft.r i ttne Captain Nash, VINO was
mayor of augusta in 1919, began telling
rs tn" IL, ~" h.S10rT Of ihc ro'lnt-pul.
ana IN intensely Interesting story u
Was ~ incident after incident was
?. llt.d on. az his hearers lncinoIi"'h
the details and concentrated himself
on securing material Tor an article Of
absorbing interest. But when CAPTAIN
Nash c,nclCacd he said: Now this -
to be strictly "a n1idenlial, and Of
course his request WAS regarded. and
today the story could not be recalled.
Thi- on,. fact remains i'll mcniory; thai
fn.- time blOodShr.l was imminent and
WAS only aVnrted ny the bold front am"
eDoG ;Iit@ti...nt of those upon whom de-
l.lv-d ,h.. duty ~ ul'h"!dinG tflr laws
/ am. tho hon n OF our state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
The Way Is Short.

mix We ARE TOO ready with coInplaink
III Ills fair world of Gods Had we nc
hope >.F t.ssf4stss sr "a
Indeed beyond the zenith and the,
Siope .a- s, ss& "a ~
Of vol gray tdank Of SKY we might be
int .-i-.S - ..ssA9tskf-' 80
To muse upon eternitS;s eonstraint ~ q
Round our asf2irant souls but since the,
scope 49, ~ iarE
Must widen early. is it well to drop.
Tor q few DAYS consumed in loss ana
taint' rTT,r
Oh. rusillani,uous heart Re confronted
And, ike q eerfhls traVeier take the
rod, go
SINGING. beside the hedge. What if the
h. b. r. IL r,rtfa Y4,n an, ,rrrr unshoa
~ iaet the fiilts? Al least it may be
aid
r.. ca 50 the WAY is short. thank Thee.
cod
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

A. indicating how the New i"f'
financial panic affected the nlnds 81
some people. Il n"WSI'Hptr on 'ii''' ''''
teu, us mat che woman was ~ Rally
foln6 irving to secure Il loan ~ ~ on =
SO gold piece. When II comes |" '''
nrine olu a unique financial system
there, is 10 beating a woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

One of the eloquent poetical writer's
who report the costumes and etiquet at
Washington penned this in his. or her. ac-
count IF a presidential reception: Mrs
y. Wore nothing in the way of q dress
that was remarkable" The slipshod Eng
liSn vas handsomely corrected by the
nedan'ir but Unliumorons printer. Thus.
Mrs y. Wore not hing in the way Of Il
dress That was remarkable :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
The Journey.

l.
Ia it see'rS- the jOurnry-and VET the
rest Amt far: Il
u e stormy weather still W. soc a.,
star:
Still the light is shinn' back of clouds /.
Of gray; .1i
We Il get there, where the dreams are
AMI resi- IN peace some day
H.
iIl we find song therein the vale OF
Night: tAgsT7s
i.N-n in ali the darkness a memory 81
delight: - ~ -
WE fancy il LIES winter we reap the
blooms of May 81 ~ 49,
pN, vel ger there, where the dreams.
"res and rest in. peace some day.
!1oi. you hear the bells a-ffngin' Don't
you see the journey ,sselfl So
VIII the peace which IS e1during-wfth
he silence for friend?
mo -earS of years-the sernsses that 1epd3
burdens by the wayss5 ;s I
VIII De memories Of lpvIc with TIN
weeter dreams sar1f day! ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

dependent human lives. may also ad-
nit the minor claim of the lesser
creatures. in tht4r dependence upon us,
not ouly for the comfort and security
of their lives. bur even for the needed
charity Of .; lnerciful death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02

The prohibition wave which is
sweeping over the south gives us
promise that the new south of which
we have been hearing so much for a
generation is going to be a sober south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
A Little Vague.

IL it far from here to The next town.
asked - tourist Of Il man h, met on a
rural road
Well. il an't So very fer. nor it amt
50 very nigh. an vii j. amt as nigh as
rs il might he if il want so fer as ii is
sill. it'd hr fertilizer ii il want :" nigh.
50 / reckon enc might say that il is be
twiNt an bet we"n fer ~ nigh
October I.ippincolt's.