davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15
WOMAN ALSO WANTED TO KNOW,
Proved She Could Ask Questions az
Well az Answer Them.

It happened at a well-known savings
bank, says the Philadelphia Ledger
An aggressive-looking woman sailed
In to open an account. The clerk put
her through the usual string OF cues
tions, name, age, residence and hnally
family ANY brothers"
YES, four" was the reply, and the
clerk recorded the genealogies of the
four.
Sisters proceeded the clerk.
Seven" answered the woman wear
lily, and was forced to relate the life
histories of the seven sisters.
When the clerk had at length writ
ten down the residence of the seventh
sister, the woman Strengthened up.
Nov, look here, young man. I'm a
busy woman, and you've kept me
here answering your questions before
your bank will condescend to take my
money. Now I'll ask you few. How
many times has the president OF this
bank failed to be indicted?"
The clerk dropped his pen dumb
founded.
How many times has he been In
iail?" the Amazon continued.
The bank clerk still stared IN
amazement.
"How long since the last cashier
absconded?" Here the woman flung
her questions so rapidly the clerk
could not get in a word edgewise.
The inquisitor paused a moment for
breath, and the clerk pulled himself
together. Madam, | assure you, our
cashier is a Sunday school superln'
tendent," he replied, crushingly.
"Oh, is he?" exclaimed the woman
'Why didn't you tell me that before?
Then l don't open any account In TINS
bank Good day" and the Amazon
stalked. out.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15

Sull INV Ia Nv ~
-1si oesaidO % J
sdi ilsI snidD I
do d bssoqx9 4
y oIda ora s1g(
mo roitsn on !
.lI9aii 4
-1siai Of o. bslasd
-lns srs ysdt isdC
Won ,yIinuoo %
boass1quo ID q y
.snri7 .snssroH(
-n4syoa sidi 81 az
,ANAA~~0N
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15
Some Bargains:

Q0 ACRES Of fine black prairie
~ land 5 IL miles southeast Of
OkoIona, Miss. Has two good tenant
houses, one first class cistern, we'll
drained and is as good land as there
is to be found in the prairie belt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15

4AO AOKEo best pralrle land I
~ "a miles east of Okolona,
This farm has SO acres fine timber
land, 3 bored wells, Is houses on
places double room houses and 7
single rooms is in the best state Of
cultivation, and will sell at a remark
ably low figure. To the man who
wants an up to date place this certain
" is bargain.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED


Thos. Stenton. postmaster Of Ponty-
pool, Ont, writes: For the past eight
years | suffered from rheumatic pains,
and during that time used many diff
Ferent liniments and remedies for the
cure of rheumatism. Last summer |
procured a bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm and got more relief from it
than anything ! have ever used, and
cheerfully recommend this liniment to
all sufferers from rheumatic Pains"
Sold by all dealers.
Each bulletin from the business sit
uation bedside is more hopeful in tone
than the one that proceeded it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15

The Goulds, Vanderbilts and Nc
KEGS are all on the stage and each
group has a private spotlight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15

1ni,Ssa ytldi7sbnaa ssnoT obi 10 vmts snbnsis sd
1,Y bsbnsJsib nood ssd-sIe7snsa sdt ssbiasd nem
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-04-15

Colorado may be the great potato
state but there are three other states
that claim the yam belt.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Is being done with livestock and gram VIII
sooner OF Later be done with western wool.
western hides and leather. and all the fruits OF
the prairieS. Before long the ConsuTrerS OF
these western products VIII have u come to
the West 10 do their buying.
Furthermore, the prairie people are no
longer satisfied, rs they once were. with selling
their products only As raw materials even 1T
fairly profitable prices In many places nrSt
rate beginnings have been made IN milling:
and wear by year manufacturing industries OF
all classes are gaining IN numbers and strength.
There seems to be no good reason why the
pralrleS, which grow the bulk OF the nation 5
wool and hides, shall continue to send these
materials to the East for manufacture. The
practice Is being stopped, At the dictates of
sound economy, and Is years pass the prdirleS
are furnishing greatly increased quantities. OF
finished wares for the markets This means
that the prairie country Is keeping for itself a
larger share Of the profits aCCruiug from the
INITIAL industry of the farms. The towns and
cltieS are becoming more than mere trading
places Tor raw farm produce. they are dong
their share to give To these products their
nnal value IN the markets. Manufacturing Is
already Tar past the experimental stage IN the
West
Let 1t be said again, with all emphasis. that
the people OF the praIries have won their pres
ent standing not bv legislative black art nor
by the Jugglery of financiering but lust bv
sticking 10 their knitting They have pros
pered upon the profits of legitimate industry
industry which the world cannot get al1ug
without. That makes for clean, sound health
and gives guaranty of sure resources and the
abiding comfort OF earned rewards. There Is
nothing very spectacular about II. perhaps.
but 1t Is very satisfying. very rcISsuring for
the time to come.
The struggle IS not finished. Much remains
10 be accomplished, and the means of accom-
phshment are not all clearly known. Ger
taniy, though, the people are in the right
temper and headed III the right direction
They do not doubt the outcome
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

time a-c hitting t-..- .r.ce- mere 80
Mines and forests 81. .-- t''u' So az = z
idlv exhausted. ... tle ----I-,r =
fathouls.sS soil o- -.. 1ratrie'S,' -,.s.1Tv Z
served. are ircN-...-- --1-e- -, - &.
surely. as the Sour ..-- Qt TINS 49, -
making itself know ..-'dl' Q'-.e'r .. ,t1-.e /
ties are sending the .- ol - 49, ~ !
these farms IL t- - r..F Ferlehs - 80 G.
cannot. be checSet. 10 ouSH. ~
checked. for II spells rl,i9na- So 1.-,r y
No people ever -..-'e- = ~. s5l 7
their chief dcpcrGcc.. MAS upon -, - 49,
soil Is our yhief aol -'st erog,-,S s, =. 90,
The markets ot the .-e".- "'l" ti.,s e =
to the pr5tuctS Of r-- arms. ~. b
prairie. country = t-- -i'n $ go hs.s =
supply the world. V.--.-c emu;
the men IN training ..- che |2rN- -olsr
The praj-ies offer e. the naIi.'1s - csl-l
exhaustlcss life jill. r- drlil nls. .,..,s ..,.s
with the SOIL. II tNr- .rtustrii- p - ~
limitless capacitv tr- e>pa''sioa2 GO --,, -
What politics. or Sr.-s,r.-.t- or L---.-,s O ls
do IN the way ot perpe----- 80 ~ 81, =
wear and tear. that --. -''fr'liS -. -ra.s'
do. There Ees tll G---e..-7liie'-'
power ot the western .r.rte c'''
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE NOO NJ

It has been observed that Oh ..s., -. ,ncla .
Il absence of an atna~raere on - 4, sbai.'
the consequent LtcS ~ .--.-,.,siv lilisr-
the eve Of the observer Is iDJh:--ts i0ra-'
Judging the actual re-ict oI 0''
the lunar lauiSvJpt~. - recentA Z
Professor Prinz Of Brussels ,s. - ,b;s diif.-
veloprd method of avoidl1S me- ~, dstlss
and OF seeing the craterS -lii,i .,,rriors, -
the moon IN their natural prolEe,rr pll. moon u.
a,vantagc Of the fast that as 3s tae ,,5 Of is q
round the earth. the rooen'riys.1l..-,, y.1.-,rior o. Z
produces the etfcct ot q Slow - rs iace g
aucing 20 and ir,. which SaliSes then y
inclined now a little one Way
the other wav. ,b,tograPS
Professor Prinz uakes two Pn'stt' ~ OPP
the lunar object e. oc Stu'iiStir, -, corall
points in the Ebrstion. ana - -, the aass
them IN a stercoscoPc. WheIS..t helS,. r,rircip.s
stands forth IN tuU rclc- ,~b,tggraqp
hitherto been applied only to P'o'~SS - SSarr.'
the moon As a who-c. AMI n''
CrlterS t~ r...sl ms.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

lips parted in her fever, her eyes burning with
a wild zeal
York uttered sound: but was silent
'Oh. sir" she pleaded
WHY" | said with a laugh. 1t seems
AN nus ~'
lis on me the brant viii fall. the shame
and scandal" she urged. and. looking IN her
pretty face. | could resist no longer, Tor Il
swear she was genuine. and had been mlsled
by that nluckrake-
r viii 60" says 1. and then of a sudden re-
membered. But how am l to escape
says 1.
- WHY. to be sure. SAYS slowly. for was
taken with notion; but there Is TINS gen
tlernan who Is my guard
Obi" saws she archlv. Il think Your sword
IS better than his. and ne will not stay YOU
True" SAYS L; 81 but It's best 70 be pru-
dent and to avoid Sir Philips suspicion. He
must have some marks OF a struggle Elther
l must leave him with a wound or SenSeleSs.
or gagged and bound, or maybe Suspicion VIII
come to rest on You madam
Her brows were bent IN little frown.
" That is true she sad. and turned 70 Y orA,
whose face for the first time. aS l could see,
wore look of discOmpoSure
He must be gagged and bound. says L,
shaking my head.
'.Ye-es.' she SAYS hesitatingly.
Whereupon | went forward 10 the fellow
who gnawed his lip and fidgeted- He looked
at Miss lydia as if about to speak. and then
shot an angry glance at me. but paused.
oh, very we'll, says he at last. with
grin: but priv haste or YOU VIII be sur
prised IN the middle OF Your Job. and he had
the air of Welding himself with good huuor.
But | knew what must be ms Chagrlrl,
though | admired him for his good manner
He would have done pretty well on the road
if he could have put by his Scurvy way with
women. Yet | was not Tor letting hIm or.
after what he had done; 50. withdrawing the
cords from the window curtains l tied hln
pretty quickly IN a fast enough bundle But
when. his arms being laShed behind, l ap-
preached with a wedge OF wood, Nork cried
out IN protest.
IN have none of that said he.
He must be gagged. SAYS | 70 the lady.
appealing to her. She heSItated, and, looking
on him. appeared to take pity, or maybe she
afraid OF him.
Perhaps 1t Is not necessary, she SAID.
Why, look you, madam. said | earnestly.
we must convince Sir Philip of our good
faith: else he viii smell out tins trIckery and
all our pains are thrown away
She made no answer. and with the wedge
moved a step nearer 10 y orN, who grlulaced
and cried out with an OATH
NAV l be
But ere he could get 1t forth l had It be
tween his teeth and with my knee III his
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

wind threw It- 81 --ap upg1 -is
Miss LYDIA l10Eet Y- with open ewes a.
an air OF urCer-a-C-v-
What she would have SAID | zn5E
but at that moment there was a sound E-,
the door. and she broke out
''Go-go' she criel, running 70 ns
can now 60 IN safety
Yes. Us time / was gone Il | Al q q
the bargain. said looking with =
York. who was v.-igEE-g on the ao5r /,
[ gave miss a cJ-g=e. and backed
window If You wl- credit ne. IL
saws I. YOU VIII think twice ere y0l zs
with York there
L know, I know says she, eager
she was terrified Of the sounds Our2-
VIII be wise. 1 promise y0ul
HER skirts swung against ne. a-i =
IL touch on my a-E sent throus1 2
amazing thrill, So that. behOldng Z
vastly handsome AMI passi0nate at m Fl
nv blood fired az the sight
Madam said /. very grave, ! 3
thought u do vl-- some good. and thz- e
Iege would have been my reward bli {
rQvSelf only % have plunged YOU II g.
raSsuenrs. for wr-.- NAV | be VIZ.
What get I for nv ul--S. then. WY, r1--
not even the private -Jns0latlon to 1l''
Eeved YOU. and n tbs escape Wn4I -
me Is not 50 Clu-- the 1gnOnllny Is -
privati1n u these eyes 9- one they R1----
dwelt on always
Twas not /. r-----.-- as yo1 VII =
and I got It or VIII C1crl0n, nel -l-- +
50 close u ne a- -ruLsh eIllillas
sounds were not -" audible. am
at the window. So ---- / suppose s-s
forgot her treu1-- a denure DOS +
IN her face under --E rlldneSS' A4l '''-
softly.
What would v,- AVE me do.
"Oh. madam -.t l. burning On
'-l1ok up. look up. / r-av YOU, anu ~, / = '1-
YOU Il read me a~ c.--- a5 a o0oA- -.
L cannot gue--- ---- says Sls;
up with her t--..--- ewes Al Is
while from the +-.- there was q - -
sound which ---E.- "-S the GuS' IL
noStr-lS -.-'
York IN an u1-1--- ---l-e position. =. =.
Swertlv. T-~ ms s -.--s--ilI Ios''--'
to lie IN .,r.-
Path" san. I .--.-r, '' would e Z 81
night If I might E-- -.-- / want NV -,.
What - = y.- r.--- says SIX
her ewes IN wou-e-- -
Why. what . - --Ae. anu - -
- ~ 9,,,-- r..- -.- and carned. - e
=. ~ lf,ss T.... ..-et our 01-
the gag was siaA-- 0..-- -i-lc1u---. T. +.
gIbIe sounds. y - .-. ~--e--i'leI o--
hall lid
Go. go-' y---- SIS. --r.- '- i',l .- ~ =
Ing. and seeing ~. -.- Vas t'.',s -
and went. .e-v--- + >---
the C'--c--
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Farms the Heart of the Nation

THE time Is coming is near AZ hand. when
the farming country OF the prairics will b,.
the throbbng heart OF the nations industrial
and commercial htc. The prophets a.. th4t
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Strength of the Prairies

CJE-rasr from, P-yy :
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
SUMMONS.
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON, COUNTY
OF MULTNOMAH.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
| STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY
OF MuLTNoMAH:
Charlie Schultz, Plaintiff
Mary Schultz, Defendant.
To Mary Schultz, the above named De
| fendant:
In the name OF the state of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear aud
answer the complaint filed against YOU
IN the above entitled Court and suit,
within six (ol weeks from the date of the
hrst publication of this summons, TO wit:
from January ~, 1905; and II you fail so
TO appear and answer or otherwise plead
to said suit, that plaintiff above named
VIII apply To the above named court for
the relief demanded in his complaint
to wit: for decree forever dissoiving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between the plaintiff and yourself, and
absolutely divoreing plaintiff from you
and for such other and further relief as
to the court may seem just and equitable.
This summons is published pursuant to
the order of the Honorable ]. h. Cleland,
Judge OF the above entitled circuit court,
made in open court in this cause, on
January IS, 1905, which order prescribes
that this summons shall be published in
the ST. Johns Review once a week for a
period not less than six (6) weeks. The
first publication of this summons was
made on January ", 1908, the last publi-
cation thereof will be February %, 1905.
IL. 4. COLLIER, Atty for Plaintiff.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
Our Charges.

As is customary, we will charge
tor card OF thanks, soc; for resolu-
tions OF respect, SI.oo; for notices
OF church or lodge entertainments,
snppers, sociables, ETC.. where there
are charges for admission. SC per
line, but where there are no charges
tor these events, we will break the
rule and insert them free. We
make this announcement so that
our good friends may understand
our rule in this respect.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14

60 out Of peesness in no sooch vhay.
guess der peoples haf something's to say
about dot"
"Vhell, I SIT und smoke my pipe. una
anodder man comes I'm. He vhas IN a
hurry, und his face vhas red.
What does dot sign meanT' he
shouts at me almost before he vhas In
der door.
at means like she reads" I says.
But you can't do things dis vhay.
Who said you could go out Of pees-
ness? BY What right do you do itl
One day you vhas all right and vhant
our custom; der next you vbas going
out Of peesness to suit your own con-
venlence. vhell, you can't do II. Here
was some shoes to 1x oop. See dot
you do good job und haf 'em done by
Friday"
II dot tramp vhas around pat him
on der back, but don't see him any
where. I vhas looking at der fife
pairs Of shoes on der counter when
womans comes in NIT two pairs more
und says:
"vhell, cobbler. like your nerve to
put oop n sign telling me to go to der
dago NIT my shocsl DO you belief you
run dis town.
mo, ma'am."
at looks as II you did, but you shall
6nd out different. You don't go out of
peesness until you fix desc shoes und
three more pairs dot I shall send In.
II vhas for you to accommodate der
peoples. II vhas for der peoples to say
when you shall shut oop shop. Don't
talk back to me. but get hustle on
you"
Der next caller vhas also n woman.
She keeps boarding house two blocks
AWAY und always takes her shoes to
a dago. She comes sailing In nit a
basket Of shoes und says:
"If had found der door locked like
yesterday should have kicked II
open. Cobbler. What sort Of shoke do
you call disr'
"vhas II some shoke II like to go
out Of peesnessi" I says.
Hans 10 Warned.
"You try II. and you won't end II
much OF shoke. I can tell you. Your
shop vhas to accommodate peoples. II
vbas your pecsness 20 be here. When
der peoples say you can 20 out Of pecs.
ness II vhas time TO put oop some
signs like dot. Fix oop desc shoes und
don't be all der year about H."
Der next caller vbas n nice little girl |
gbn haa m t,alr 81 ,,,.pfa .h... O.. ~.
hccled und half soled. und she says TO |
me:
please. Mr.. Cobbler. but my papa
WANTS you 10 Hx oop desc shoes"
II vhas gone out Of pccsness. my
icar," says.
"Ycs. papa said that you might say
lot. but lf you did 10 say 20 you dot he
'omc around here dis evening und put
rou back Into pcesness nit six broken
lbs. My papa IL n bad man n any one
,ocs out Of pcesness mitout asking
iim about H."
Before noon even der fat policcmans
m der beat comes In. lie owes me 81
or year und won't pay. n I speak
bout der debt. he shakes his flst nt
ne und says he vhili gif II AWAY dot
vhns making counterfeit money. Dis
line he comes In init smile on his
acc und hands me dollar und says:
"Cobbler. I don't like TO sec you sent
o prison for three years. You must
tay right here und keep dis shop run.
ling. pay you dot odder dollar next
week"
Und dot evenings dere tramp comes
round 10 see how II vhas. und when !
ellis him he laughs und says:
"iiaf you got some water handyf"
"You shall haf beer" says.
"sol Dot yhas What wanted all der
lme seei What you yhant don't ask
or II und der people yhlll always gif II
D you" N. QUAD.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
A csrrsstion.
Gnnui.

gnnui.
trouble TO yourself and all around you.
80 restless your associates confound you;
You walk about and then sit down again;
You Try TO occupy your mind. but all In
vain;
You're cross. and yet don't know the rsa-
son why;
foa sivs a yswn. you gaps and then you
sigh:
10 every one you ere q perfect bear;
WHAT'S past OF coming you don't seem 70
care.
roa ma fault with everything that's
done;
reu'rs morbid and have lost all ssnss OF
.un:
Yoa gaze at nothing with . vacant stare,
And yet you're tust the same ~ ssr you
were
rou know the mood l msan-irs what We
call
ALI
IL rouchs Hancock In New York PrssA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14

Il see that Moneybags has come for
ward with half million TO help out
In this financial trouble"
"yes. But II he wished to relieve
the trouble any why did he walt So
longf"
"Weli, you see. he wanted 10 be sure
the tide was coming In before casting
his bread on the waters."-Judge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14

knox-You and DIR. Jones are part.
ners. are you notf
DIR. Smith-oh. no. We often consult
together and attend TO each others pa
ticnts In case OF absence. but We are
In no sense partners.
knox-i see. He Is what might be
termed your accomplice. Trit
une.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
Gradations of Crims.

THAT constable who followed a ten
or about the stage with a warrant for
breach OF contract might have provok.
ed the man to worse crime"
Il suppose you mean assault and
batteryf"
"No- But In his excitement the sing-
er might have uttered a false note."--
New York Times.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure . change Of sd-
sertisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday. at . o'clock .. m. Please
remember this and save the priutsr
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
TIME TABLE o. r. & N.

Union Depot, Portland.
No. Chicago Special leaves $50 a. m
10. Spokane Flyer leaves at 100 p. m
No. Q Kansas City Exp. leaves 7:so p. m
No. Local Passenger leaves 500 a. m
No. Chicago Special arrives S;so p. m
No. Spokane Flyer arrives at 500 a. m
No, Kansas City Exp. arrives s,4s a. m,
No, Local Passenger arrives s;4s p. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
St. Johns Ferry Time Card.

Leave East Side "a. M.l-6:,o, 7:ro.
300, 600, 1000. II;oo, Ia;oo NJ. p. NJ
90, 400, 500, 400, 4:So, $50, Gao.
Leave West Side "a. M.l-6:so, 7:,s.
$50, $50. 1850, I;3o. p. M.-Ia:,o.
t;3o, ago, $50, S;3o. $40. Goo. $50.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14

look OUT" cried the friendly wal
rus Here comes hunter after you"
Il don't give wrap" chortled the
FUR hearing seal. disappearing beneath
the waves. Catholic Standai 4 ana
y.s,cA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
RsvsnsIno HIms.H on the prof...Ion

Say" asked the wild eyed man
limping Into the chiropodists ONCE
''can you cure a bunlonr'
"Yes. sir" answered the chiropodlst
"can you do Il In a short timer"
Eyes. sir"
Permanently
Sure. Take this chair"
mo. thanks" said the caller. whip
ping notebook out OF his pocket and
making an entry In IT, II don't want
anything done. am merely making
a collection OF monumental liars.
have found another one. that's all.
Good day"
Turning on his heel. he limped out
Chicago Tribune.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
HsstIno.

Il do WISH" said Backlotx. "that we
had decent heater In our house. How
Is yoursi Does II keep the house
warm3"
mo" replied sububs. but II keeps
the overheated every time l attend to
t"-Catholic Standard and Times.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
A wronu Tip.

A well known Chicago merchant was
once asked to talk TO tho boys OF a
business school. lie prcfaccd his ad
dress by few extempore remarks.
Boys" said he. ''as I approached
the entrance to this schoolroom ! oh
served on the panel OF the door n word
most appropriate TO an institution Of
this kind. That one word expresses
the quality most useful TO the average
boy when he steps into the field OF
business. Can you tell me what II isf''
"Pull" shouted several OF the pu-
pills. with burst OF laughter. while
the horrifed merchant recognized that
he had taken his text from the wrong
side OF the door.-Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14
HOBO HELPS COBBLER
His Advice as Followed Out by
Hans Proves a Winner.
RUSH OF BUSINESS GREAT.
Enough Work on Hand Now TO Keep
the Wolf From the Door-Tramp Re.
turns and 10 Given the Glad Hand
and Some Beer.
tCopyright. 1911

Copyright, 1901
shust have one cement patch to put
on for a week. und Il looks ash II I
must shut oop my shop und drive n
coal wagon when tramp comes into
der shop und says he likes to get a
lift put on his heel.
1T vhas 20 cents" says.
at vhas nottings," says he.
81 don't work for nottings," says I.
"Nor either" says he.
"Vhellr"
"Vhell, you see who vhas. vhas
nm old tramp. und my Indian name
vhas lie. Who. Sits Down-und Thinks.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-02-14

Meets every Friday night in NJ. W. A.
Hall. 5. J. Schelter, president; Jas. II.
Gee, secretary.