davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
About Rlaht.

About Right.
Briggs-What makes you think
Peterby gets $4,000 n year?
Griggs-Well he told mo he got
S20,000.-New York Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
December Probate.

The December term of the Probate
Court opened at the Courthouse on
the Sth instant, Judge a Simmons
presiding. Business was transacted
as follows:
The wills of Chas. Hanson, Cyrena
Marsh and Elmer E. Parkman late of
Palmyra, Sarah s. Dinsmore, CYNTHIA
w. Steward, Horatio II. Dillingham;
and Hattie H. Webb late of Skow-
hogan and Margaret e. Rogers late of
NorridgeWock, were presented; and
wills of Chas. K. Turner and Oliver
Il. Bachelor late of Skowhegan,
Timothy Trip late of Scion and
Caleb S. Russell and Rhoda p Rus
sell late of Geneseo, Illinois, were
allowed.
Administration was asked for in the
estates of Clara Pooler late of Fair
field, and Hannah Murray late of
Pittsfeld; and granted in the estates
of Alberta c. Green and Mary j. Ellis
late of Fairfield, Christian Fox
Churchill late of Ripley, William II.
Moore and Mary Hamilton late of
CAMBRIDGE, and Eliza A. Chase and
Alfred B. Chase late of Bingham.
License to sell real estate was asked
for i'll the estates of Charles S. Bel
more late of Skowhegan and Stephen
p. Penney late of Canaan; and grant
ed in the estates of Sarah j. Earring
ton late of Smithfield, Sarah A.
Tilton, Flavilla d. Young, and Abbie
f. Titon late of Skowhegan, Isaac
Stedman late of Palmyra, Clark F.
Ramsdell late of Canaan, and James
II. Blake late of Madison.
Accounts we're presented in the
estates OF Emily Danforth and Fred
f. Fairfield late of Norridgewock,
Ruby T. Tibbetts and Paul Wing late
of Fairfield, and Moses Seavey late of
Ripley; and allowed in the estates of
Calvin Cleveland and Jabez Nc
Dermit late of SkoWhegan, Calvin
Danforth late of Norridge wock, B. G.
Mosher late of Mercer, Minnie r
Welch late Of Madison, Angelina NJ.
Marsh late of Ripley, Mary G. Wilbur
and George B. Osborn late of st. AL
bans, also the final account of Harry
Caldwell guardian of Ralph M. Cald
well of Madison.
Petition forWidOw's allowance was
presented in the estate of Elmer L.
Parkman late of Palmyra.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
Death Of Albert B. Pare.

Albert B. Page, one Of the best
known business men IN central
Maine, died very suddenly at his
home in Fairfield ,donday night. He
had been az well as usual during the
day and shortly after xix O'Clock
started across the street TO the hume
Of his sister, Mrs Louise L. EeWhaI.
lie had just left his own home when
Lis daughter, Camilla, happened to
look out ard saw him lying on the
sidewalk. He Wa found to be IN
conscious and Or. l. u. Rand. VINO
ilVe- but few doors away, was call
%. &9thing could be done for him
AID ne died just before Z O'Clock.
Dir Page was born in Fairfield So
&eafs ago and when Young man
went - HouItOn, where he was en-
gagged IA various kinds II business for
d number # years. Fifteen yearB
ago, On the death II hi- brother in
law, George T.. Z NewhaI. ne return
ed % Fairfield aad took charge Of the
business Of biz sister He soon be-
came Interested ~ Int lumber bust
ness and took over SHARE IN the
concern in Shawmut. ne name being
changed then to The Lawrence. Sew-
hall & Page company. Mr Page had
an active part in the management Of
the large business done by THIS com
pany up to few years ago when ita
mills and other property in ShaHmut
were sold u the ShaWmut Manuiac-
turing company.
Beside numbering, Mr.. Page was
active IN other lines and vas one Of
the local syndicate that has done 80
much street railroad building in
Maine. He also had large invest
ments in ranching and numbering
business in GuDa lie was treasurer
Of the Fairfield Furniture company
and one II the owners Of a large
framing mil in Augusta.
Mr.. Page was a life long Democrat
and IN 1901 made -tr5ng fight for
the Maine senate against big odds.
He vas prominent in Masonry. having
been Knight TempIar, and a mem
Der Of Kora temple, Mystic shrine.
In his lumber business Mr. Page
had the direct handling Of the men
ab out the mills in Shawmut and in
the operations in the woods and was
esteemed and respected by everyone
Of them, who considered him his own
firm friend and always found him
such in case Of need.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
The Uplift.

The farm value of all farm prod
ucts of the United States in 1908
reaches the most extraordinary total
in the nations history - S7,778, 900,
600, four times the entire product Of
the mines, including mineral oils and
precious metals. During the last ten
years the wealth production of the
farms in the country has been 500, 600
900 The gain in the value of farm
products in 1908 over 1907 was $3.50,
100000. These figures from the re-
port of Secretary James Wilson of the
department of agriculture seem to in
dictate that SO far as material welfare
is concerned the American farmer has
not been suffering for lack of uplifting
stimulus or advice. In fact, Secre
tary Wilson is of the opinion that the
farmer has been doing pretty we'll
during the last decade. With fitting
modesty he calls attention to the fact
that during this time, with such Incl
dental assistance as the department
of agriculture has been able to furnish
in its limited way, the farmer has
been able to keep his head on level
with the mass of population, and is
not now in imminent danger, and even
though the artificial boost which
the national commission on country
life is to give him has not material
lied.
According to Mr.. Wilson's report,
not only has there been remarkable
increase in productive capacity, but
@" the farmers life and living have
undergone transformations which in
easingly make the farm preferable
to the town. Higher wages are paid
farm labor than ever before. From
1895 to 1906 farm wages increased at a
greater ratio than did the cost of liv
ing, one point, at least, i'll which the
farm laborer has the advantage over
his urban brother. In spite of this
fact, the capital of the farmer has in
creased in the last eighteen years so
per cent, now standing at $4,000,
000, 900, while the profits of operation
have created a surplus that has
enabled the farmer TO become a
money power in the financing of in
dustry and commerce
Moreover, the farmer has known
how to make the most of prosperity.
Economic cooperation has increased
enormously in the last twelve years.
There are more than $4,000 co-opera-
tive associations of farmers, and one
half of the 100000 farms are repre-
scented in them. Contrary to his
reputation = at the White House and
elsewhere the farmer is a great
organizer, and has achieved success
in many lines where people of other
occupations have failed. Co-opera-
tive insurance. companies among the
farmers have over 100000 policy
holders. Cooperative buying and
selling associations exist in all parts
of the country. Nor has the attention
of the farmer been concentrated on
material welfare. There is an i'm
mense number of associations, some
covering states and groups of states,
or the whole United States, devoted
to the interchange of ideas and eX-
perienees and the assembling of in
formation for common good. The
national commission on country life
is not mentioned in the report, The
secretary of agriculture deals with the
uplft as a fact rather than as Il
theory Boston Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
Town Improvement Society.

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society occurred on
Friday afternoon, December 18th in
the Library parlors, with Mrs. Carrie
r. Webb and Mrs Carrie Mcpherson
serving as hostesses.
A very enjoyable program had been
arranged by Mrs. Ella T. Holt, who
had charge of the day, the first num-
Der being vocal duet, When Thou
Art Near by Mr.. J. Harvey White
and Mr.. Philip Wood, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Pearl Esta-
brook Wood. These artists re
sponded to an encore.
A paper upon the " Maritime
Provinces was given by Mrs. Ella T.
Holt, and midway of the article was
introduced prose sketch of "Eyange-
line,o read by Mrs. Lila b. Salley.
Piano solo by little Miss Verna Abbey
who reused much enthusiasm by her
fine playing A paper " Manitoba and
the North West Territories" written
by Mrs. Helen S. Robinson was read by
Miss Mabel Robinson. Vocal solo by
Miss Ethel Mitchell, accompanied by
Miss Berle Lewis. A paper on
" immigration and the American In
vasion " was given by Miss Margaret
Smith.
Miss Louise II. Coburn, who repre-
sented the Town Improvement
Society at the meeting of the State
Federation in Portland, gave a vivid
and interesting report of the pro-
ceedings of that meeting The work
that is being done by our State for the
suppression and cure of tuberculosis,
and the plan ofthe Red Cross Society
to aid in the furtherance of this work
by the sale of Christmas stamps,
was presented by Mrs. Sarah L.
Eaton who was supplied with the
stamps and made large sales.
Members will please note that on
account of the regular date for the
meeting of the society falling upon
Christmas day, the next meeting will
be held on Thursday, December 3lst
when the program will include some
thing of the nature of New Year
observance, and all are requested to
bring quotations relating to the New
Year,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
The Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded in the county
registry:
Pittsfeld-Ralph j. Estes to How
ard Estes; Henry F. Libby to Harry
r. Coolidge; Robert Dobson & Co. to
Amasa S. Varney, $125; Rose Robert
son ct ais to Ninan j. karan; Ninan
j. Karan to Frank Varney, $1,000.
Bingham-Geo. w. Longley to Jo-
seph G. Niles ct al.
Madison-Chas. S. Flanders to Carl
S. Hunnewell.
Mercer-Creighton B. French to
Mary j. Young, $1,000.
Skowhegan-Edith D. Steward to
Elmer +. Greenwood.
Brighton-Horace d. Caldwell to
Joseph E. Lawrence; Horace D.
Caldwell to Joseph E. Lawrence;
Cecil T. Jewett to Frank S. Clapp ct
al hester Baldwin ct ais to
G. II. & d. G. Hamlin ct al.
Fairtield-Geo. F. Murrell to Luther
L. Alien, $500; Colby Lawrence to
Henry R. Nelson.
Forks-Forrest H. Colby to Carrie
B. Colby.
Anson-susan Paine to Fred W,
Bunker.
Palmyra-David d. Winslow to VIM
Getchell.
Canaan-Sylvanus G. Penney ct ais
to Frank G.. Penney, $4,000.
New Portland-James Mckinney
to Frederick S. Hunt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
Obituary..

Loren B. Allen, son of Eliphalet S.
and Euniee Steward Allen, died on
Friday of last week, aged SO years.
He had enjoyed excellent health for
most of his life but about two weeks
since was stricken with appendicitis,
this disease, with complications,
terminating fatally as above stated.
The deceased passed his early life
iii Fairfield and came to the farm on
the Middle road, about FIVE miles
from this place, soon after his mar
riage in 1856. He was member of
OF Skowhegan Grange and was much
esteemed by members of that order
and by all others by whom he was
known. A widow, formerly Miss
Cora Churchill, survives, also two
sons. Clyde, aged eleven, and Ray,
sixteen, the latter a student at the
Skowhegan High School. One bro
Their also, Laban E. Allen of this
place, is living.
The funeral occurred from the
home on Tuesday forenoon of TINS
week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
Boston Theatre.

For Christmas week at the Boston
Theatre, Mr.. keith will provide a
class of entertainment al popular
prices, which he has introduced in a
number of his houses in different
parts of the country with tremendous
success. Fer several weeks on Friday
afternoon and Sunday evening THESE
entertainments have drawn audiences
that have completely filed the
greatest auditorium in the Hub and
the entertainments have been re
ceived with markell approval.
Mr.. Keith was one OF The yrrv first.
if not the first, To see The po~ei5ilit e~
OF the moving pictures and intro
duced them in his theatres many
years ago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
In Menoriam.

Mrs. Anna F. Perkins Smith died
December 9th, 1908.
Mrs. Smith was born in Cornville
August 5th 1886 She married Sam :
uel E. Smith of Cornvile June 1st,
1869. For thirty eight years she had
lived on Madison Avenue, Skowhegan
where she died. Mrs. Smith was
taken sick e arly in October and had
been great sufferer at times during
the past ten weeks. She had patient
" waited for her departure to that
Land where there is no pain or sick
ness. Possessed of a strong mind and
remarkable memory she passed many
of her sick hours repeating passages
of scripture which she learned in her
life Her home WAS the center of her
life, and to it she devoted the wealth
Of her love, thoughtfulness and UNI
selflshness. What the wise man said
of virtuous woman might have been
said Of Mrs Smith. " She looketh
we'll to the ways of her household, and
eateth not the bread of idleness
Her children arise up, and call her
blessed, her husband also, and he
praiseth herr
She was of quiet retiring DISPOSE
ton. She leaves blessed memory 70
her husband and son, Oscar B., of her
devotion, love, patience, and woman
~ virtues. A brother, Mr.. A. X, Per
kins of Skowhegan, and sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Morrill, of Cornville, also sur
viye her. Her funeral was held at
her home on Madison Avenue, De
cember 18th, at two O'Clock, She was
buried in the North Cemetery. Rev.
George Merriam was the officiating
clergyman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17

The civil engineer who has excited
more or less fippant comment by
stating that the roosting of birds on a
bridge is good test OF the security
of the structure ventures to repeat his
proposition, and he quotes such dis
tinguished naturalists as Darwin and
Audubon in support of his contention.
Elephants cannot be driven over a
weak viaduct, burrows refuse to take
a dangerous trail and rats are the
first to desert leaking ship. "Call
it all an absurd superstition if you
WILL" says the engineer, "the fact
remains that some things have their
influence on poor, frail humanity that
cannot be supported by logarithmic
computation
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
More Facts About Famous Trotter

MORE FACTS ABOUT Famous IT0tteT.
onr news item ahont the trotting
=
morse mo- III recent ISSue' mas
Brought TO light some more Informal
ton about this well known racer. 1t
seems that he was faaIed in $50 and
.'' - - al1.t.1;.t.. -.
""s' '''e ieioie \ """"' 'iu'l 81 y ''''
kept in the stud until sold to Edward
Vara.of Athens an5 r Sorvar
t...''1'.i -. .3..'
10" VI GINS Pi"e'' ial9'' wv So''s o'
his get. MIR. Sawyer recalls these
colts us remarkable roadsters. One
went ia Rhode Island md thu other
,,,a ,,,..
"aa Hoiu 10 Heo'Es Nel'5 VI al""i7o"'
Neither OF them were trained Tor the
track. After air. Ware mad made the
'rade for Inc, but before Inc horse
had come into his possession, this
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
ISLAND AyEsrE CoSlRssArioSAI.
bgs5AsrN 3. HgERILL. psstor,
5(4za.s .~ . 80 f4-- .-s.4

Residence ~ Nan Street.
Morning worship a, Ia.4s vI.h Christmas
sermon by the pastor. SUNDAY school at II.
Christian Enaeaylt meeting d. D. Prayer
services with sno.t a5ires, q. r Prayer
meeting this evening az 80.
The choral club meets next SATURDAY even
ing FIR rehearsal. \ caHtata, entitled The
Teddy Bears Christmas MI be given al the
church next Thurs az. Christmas eve, follow
ed BY Christmas tree.
FlSsE BAPTIST.
Morning service al Ge.45 with sermon by
Miss Ida g. Lewis. sun ay ~5a5J al II;
Christian Endeavar at o. Evening Service
at 7. Regular md week prayer meeting at
80, Thursday evening. Mrs Fhilo steward,
musical director Mrs Philip Ws5d, oIganist.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHgK-a.
GEoFGs AEFRt... Ps,ssr
Residence. So II alison Avenue.
Christmas services next SUNDAY at Io4s.
4 quartet viii sing cansis ing Of Mrs " H.
HAYES, Mrs {. y. Bragg, Mr.. Fred Aye and
Mr. Manter
At the 7 Q clock serve sun ay evening
the pastor all continue the series f address
Is IN Daniel. tJect "Dan.rl in the den
Of the Ions
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. FREQ A. Leitch, p. D. Minister.
Residence, 3 Island Avenue.
Sabbath morning service Io4;. Sabbath
sch Of II clock Epsorth League 8
clock.
Church PRAYER meeting Thurs lay at $50.
Christmas ogram-NUluntsrY. Chorus Of
Creed, PRAYER; SOLO, Redemption. Psalm,
Social Haa3frr frr,ztfY,z t.H,-,z-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue
coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow'
Liver needs waking up. poans ke-aiets
cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug
store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
Church Notes.

topF for notices under this heading
must arrive At our office not later thaa
Tuesday morning
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17
MANUFACTURE
For Sale
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME

will sell my machinery for manu-
featuring beekeeping supplies at big
bargain. Also you get the names and
trade of hundreds of customers al
over the U. S. If you want a business
of your own it will be we'll to investi-
gate at once. -
w. H. NORTON,
% Maple ST., Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17

Morning service al Ge.45 with sermon by
Miss Ida q. Lewis. sun az >ea5J al IL;
Christian Enieayar at O. Evening Service
at 7. Regular md week prayer meeting at
80 Thursday evening. Nrs FailJ steward,
musical director; Mrs Philip Ws5i, oIganist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17

The rniyersaljs; Sewing Circle - meet
with Mrs. Jefferson Safag- - N54le s..
on Thursday I u. De- 10
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-12-17

Christmas services next SUNDAY at Io4s.
y quartet viii sing cansis ing Of Mrs y. H.
Halves, Mrs. {. y. Bragg, Nj Fred Aye and
Nh Manter.
At the O'Clock serv.5e sun ay evening
the pastor vii continue the series # address
IS On Daniel utJect "Daniel in the den
II The Inns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25
"The Gingerbread Man"

Fred Nice, one OF the members OF
THE Gingerbread Man" company
tells a story OF a green Irish proper
~ man who was connected with a
company OF which he was member
few years ago. One Of the scenes
of the play was laid In a blacksmith
shop and two OF the property pieces
were real i50-pound steel anvils.
The company was booked for a
season in Canada and they were to
go from Detroit by steamer across
tho lake. The scenery was being
loaded into the vessel from the
transfer wagons when Mike, who
was always very particular to per-
sonally care for the properties Of
the piece, came staggering from the
dock onto the gang-plank with one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25
The smith Side Oft.

This was the rather strong case
Iot the defense. but the statement
iof the Smith people, ana they are
one OF the Oldest aud best families
In the country and own a fine farm
two miles this side OF Suyerton and
washable property in this city.
Knocked this all into cooked hat
MT smith wen, on the stand and
testified tha, he had never threaten
ed young Miller; had never objected
TO his going with Oua; had never
ea.ltd at the slaughter house with
tablets OF writing paper and dicta.
Ted letters az the point OF a gun.
had never used a hard word about
Mi'ier-shouly before the trouble
had met up With him on the road
and asked him 10 ride aud hold his
Team; had never forhiddod him the
company OF his daughter. who had
been Iree to come and 30 even since
she VAS htieeu, tha, she broke on
Win Miller ot her own accord re
had asked her IL it hadn't better
stop and she said TITS en- on.
good aud slick and clean. But ba,.
% i' al, i' appeared that Miss smith /
was never really afraid OF Miller |
she said she always knew she hal
NE protection OF her family. anal
" nat vas there "a. be afraid ofe
Miller Man of Peace.
The s,rong feature OF Nuusrs
'ase NTH the court vas that he was
man OF peaoe. and his LAWYER D
l. darcy, eloQuenuy dwsly upon tbsf
ae'-oo~ he had taken abuse rath. /
z 'haa resort 10 force. The lnfo--
nation sworn out against aim ers.
Ted the Impression that he wasl
a'Fs''ns for blood and would shoot
ma on slsaL bUi IN an eloquent
'ae'adlns appeal TO his honor |,
adse Daniel Webster. he showed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

"If you go with her again, III
shoot you" was what Frank Miller
swore that Jennings Smith said to
him, referring to his very pretty
daughter Ona. He also swore that
Bert Smith tried to stop his horse
on the road and kill him. other
Smith boys waylaid him, and when
yer he left Slverton to buy cattle
for Gus Bachs butcher shop there
was a Smith ready TO knock his head
OF, drag him from his buggy, and
pound him into jeily. Bert Smith
called him a dirty sheep-killing dog,
about the worst epithet one can ap-
ply 20 another In a sh ep country.
on top OF all this he swore that
Jennings Smith came to the Gus
Bach slaughter house and made him
write letters renouncing the hand
and heart of the fair Ona, and COM
pelllng him on pain of immediate
death TO write her threatening let-
ters II she did not desist in pursuing
him. and what was worse still fur
the stationery to do Il with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

cept thar he did not see the letter,
ne wrote Stella Harris was sure
Miller thought a right smart sighl
Iot Miss Smith. Miss Rose L.averv
was another young lady in the Smith
helshborhood who did not tbIpk
Mh'er "A dangerous man of threat.
enins character, and left the impres.
sion that Ona was about as anxlous
TO see Mhlr as Miller seemed deter.
mined to see ona She had been
with them TO ice cream parlors and
over to Mt Angel, and TO a hopbousa
dance Miss Myrtle Jones tbopgbt
oha rather sought the company of
Miller and came to their house IN
meet him, and on cross-examinatio,
u appeared that she was al one time
"a rival OF Ona's The letters ana
postal cards w-re introduced in evi-
denee with the further sensationa,
statement that Jennings Smith baa
l'ed TO hire Miller TO write the
threatening letters.
The story of Miller's Love
In his own defense Miller told tho
story OF his love aHair. They baa
h Pt company considerable. in fact
" 'e very good friends. and he nrid
ga himself on having always treated
tue Young woman right He ar
'@"sed TO go 70 Portland with her
20 attend state grand lodge. but
.he mother objected, and there tba
'ouole oegan. He had taken her
20 dance az WOodburn aud she had !
.o.d OF spending the day with an |
~ueF young man and he objected !
nc 'ola her that whenever a gir let
NO yonng men wait on her thev I
'e'e bound sooner or later 10 meet
lp With her and something would
'~ppen' After they were ''bustsd
y she kept his watch ana rings
nat ne had given her. ana he want
d ee' to- but the mother sent them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-25

OF The heavy auyus under each arm
tie MAS almost bent double with the
"e'sht OF the great steel masses.
and as ho was half way up che gang.
p'ank' stumbled and ftu into the
water between ho dock ana the side
ot 'he boat The water was almost
forty feet deep ana the splash that
NiAe made almost wet the top OF the
mast Hearing a. splash. several
OF the crew OF the vessel rushed 10
'he side and saw Mike rise 10 the
surface, tie looked az them appeaI.
insy, hrt they made no move 10
help him Tie went down again and
came up for the second times SuI
no aid was rrndored Ito sank
again ana arose for the third time
While The crew SIN looked on TOO
surprised TO heip him.
As Tor the third time his face ap-
peared above the water and he saw
no suooor be yelled angruy:
say % wan of YOU damn fools
don't throw me a rone. nm drop
these He got the rope, ana che an.
Wis we've saved
Fho "Glngorhr,ad Man" viii he Al
ne Gwnd Opera House Wedaesday 2
he 2sth ot january