davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

Florence Gear in Marrying Mary"
The cast supporting Florence Gear
in Marrying Mary" the smart must
cal play which will be seen at the
Kentucky November 1O[ first musical
show of season, is as complete as
could be wished for. even for play
that demands as much as does this
play with music. For not only must
the leading persons in the drama be
excellent comedians. but they must
be possessed of extraordinarily gooo
singing voices as well. and so Jules
Murry. who makes the production,
searched high and low in order TO
MI each part with an exactly fitting
actor and singer. Harry b. Roache
has been cast for the part of Willie
Drinkwater. Marrying Mary's third
matrimonial venture: Dwight viii
Hams. who sang the leading role of
Prince Danilo in the Chicago com
pany of the Merry Widow last sea-
son, has the part of Oimsby Kulpep-
per, Mary's true lover; Ed Metcalfe.
the famous basso. formerly Of the
Bostonians, sings the role of the
dashing Col. Henry Clay Kulpeppel.
and to Jules Cluzetti. one of the most
famous impersonators of French
characters ON the American stage. is
given the music of the French hotel
keeper, Monsieur Archambeau. The
Rev. Thorley Throckmorton has some
delightful songs with chorus accom-
paniment. and this part-the merry
rector of the fashionables at Newport
will be played by Augustus Coz
ETH; and Bessie Graham plays the
part of the pert little French maid,
Flurette. To insure perfection of de-
tai, Mr.. hurry has engaged 4. F.
Miller for musical director. under
whose able supervision every musical
detail has been worked out Last
but not least, the chorus. "A special
feature of the production. was select
ed for its beauty, its tunefulness and
its ability to dance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court OF thc limited
States for the Western District d
kentucky.
In the matter OF Bunk Perry,
bankrupt.
On this ith day OF November. A.
d., 1908. on considering the petition
Of the aforesaid bankrupt for dis-
charge. iiled on the End day OF No
MEMBER. A. D.. 1905, Il II ordered b.
the Court that a hearing ~ had upon
the same on the iith day OF Noycm-
Der. A. H.. 1908, before sid Court.
~ Louisville faid disu.ct o. 10
o'clock 10 The fore noon. or o. neaf
thereto AZ practicable. aud that notice
thereof h. published one time iu The
paducah sun, a newspaper printed ln
said district, and that all known crvd-
tiers AMI ether penons Ia interest
may appear az said time and place
aud show causc. II any they have.
why the prayer OF the said ps;itioner
should nor be- grarted.
Witness the Honorable Walter Ev-
ans, Judge OF said Court. and the seal
thereof. at PaGucah, IN saii District
on the iih day OF November. A. ID,
1905.
J. II. PURYEAR. Clerk.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

II diagnose an my cases from the
patients eyes" said a doctor. en-
phaticaly "Now. your right eye tells
me thar your liver Is affected"
Excuse me. doctor" the patient
remarked. but my right eye Is a
class or.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

America. In spite of a popular hum
oious book ON the subject. AMI a silll
mop popular impression. guinea
p.g5 are not very prolific, usually
breeding but twice or three times a
year. With from one 20 three in a
litter"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

DO YOU sell postage stamps here,
young mann" queried the old lady.
mo, ma'am." answered the junior
drug clerk. I'VE Just give 'em away
at cost. '-Chicago Daily News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05
SAMPLE - AND 81 SHOPS
At HAZE PRICE.

AZ the New York Shoe Repairing Go.
We also do neat repair work at The
lowest prices. Don't forget the place.
W. KLEIN.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05
100 NATURES CURE
30. FOR RHEUMATISM

which produce Rheumatism
hetl vegetable remedy the su and safest cure The disease Is
acid irritating producing
property weakening soung OF the eua
noushug body. while the deposits
of lin
agony medicines containing
adding another the already
sappng OF its remaining vitality and perhaps in
the physical wreck the sufferer The safe and only
for Rheumatism is II natures remedy Tor this disease made
aed the
Of the blood and
OF the
circulation those who suffering from
be dosing
s. Book
Rheumatism anda medical advice free
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

The officials We're; Burns, referee;
Tigrett. umpire; Rieke and Callahan,
timekeepers; Jones. head linesman.
The Union University team arrived
yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock
and left this morning for Jackson,
Tenn. at 7: so O'Clock.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05
Second Half.


In the second half Ward was put
in fullback. and HOuser was placed
IN right half. Farmer retiring from
the game. Sights kicked on to Hous-
er. but was dropped after a few steps.
Houser took the oval for an end run
and made a small gain. Houser buck
ed the line for yard. Anderson
punted, and Sights returned the ball
Sights carried the ball around left end
for eighteen yard gain. shannon
made small gain. ST. John went
through for two yards and sights four
but the ball was lost ON downs. Union
took the ball. but Houssr lost ON an
end run. Union was forced TO punt,
aud Cope caught the ball. ST. John.
Fisher and sights made gains on line
plays in quick succession. and Shan
non placed the ball in one foot of
the goal Calls for touchdown
were made, but the ball was dpoppcd
by Cope ana a. was Inion's ball
Union puuted ont Of danger TO Elliott
Cope tried quarter back run. but the
Union players broke through. Cope
neatly lodged three tacklers and
made q slight gain after loss seemed
certain. Sights made a minor gain
on a long run, and forward pass 20
Elliott failed.
The Chess team was compelled to
punt. but Elliott fell on the ball, On
neat fake kick Cope was given a
forward pass for a gain OF five yards
Shannon made Il yards. Sights few
feet, aud Fisher followed for II Yards
50. John was thrown for a loss twice
in Succession by Boone icariugI
through the line. Both teams ox-
changed mnts. and the ball went aoI
the &. c. a. w. Cope fumbled, but
fell ON the leather. Bagby went
around the end, bat the ball went toI
Union.
Martin. on fake kick, made a long
pass. but.it hit the ground and the
penalty was given. Both teams re-
sorted to painting and the game end
cd with Sights making a gain.
The teams lined up:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05
Does not Color the Hair
Destroys Dandruff|
AYERS HAIR WGOR

a responsive chord in the hearts o
play-goers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

One half OF the world gets along
because the other half gets short
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

The Evening sas-ioc . wect.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

ter played an excellent game. He
ran the team well. but his dodging|
was feature, and he pulled the team
out of several tight holes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-05

ran the team wei. but his lodging
was feature, and he pulled the team
out of several tight holes.
The University Players.
For the university players Boone
Ibid stellar work In left tackle. IN
the second half he broke through tia
line aud broke up plays several times
Wards punting was feature OF tn,
game. Anderson and Ward had
tough luck in getting away for gains
and frequently they were dropped IN
their tracks behind the line. Captain
johnson at center played a creditable
game.
Captain Johnson chose to defend
the north goal. taking advantage of
the wind. anderson for Union Uni
versity kicked on to Sights. who adj
vanced 1t several yards before he was
dropped. St John carried the ball
through the line for gain. aud
Sights repeated the trick. shannon
buclced the line for gain. and ST
John was given the plgskln for a wide
end rum In which nettcd Is yards
around right end. Sights made a gain
around left end. but c. C. & W. was
offsde, and was penalized Eve yards.
s.. John punted out of bounds and
the ball was given TO Union.
Anderson was downed behind the
line. and Ward failed 10 make over a
yard. Ward painted to Copc. who by
good lodging ran the ball back Eve
yards. With the ball the Chess team
lined up and shannon bored through
the lire for gain. aud Sights crumb
led the line for gain Sverving
from line bucks, Sights threw a pretty
forward pass to Elliott for a gain Of
IL yards before Elliott was dragged
down Slghts went through tackle
for five yards. and Hughes made a
yard on a play through right tackle
The Chess team. was within 90 yards
OF the Union goal. and there were re-
peated calls for touchdown. St
John gained. While Fisher plowed
through the line for three Yards Both
shannon and 81, John made small
gains. Tho Chess team was penaliz,d
five yards for holding. ST. John made
yard gain, and Fisher followed with
FIVE wards. 81. John made another six
yards. but the ball went over TO
Union on downs
Anderson was snapped the ball and
started around right end. but Fisher
jumped through the line and carried
him back over the hne FOR a safety
and the score was: c. c. 4 W. p;
Union University. o.
The ball was kicked out. but a for
ward pass to Elliott was missed. and
C. G. a w was penalized Is yards.
Ragby was offsidc. and another i've
yard penalty was added. St. John
mnted out OF bounds. and il was the
Unions ball near the middle OF the
fcld. Anderson wax dropped before
he started aud Union punted. Rugby
getting the ball. Bagby failed TO
catch forward pass. from sights and
the penalty was given. ST. John went
around left end for gain. 81. John
punted but the wind carried Il back
and Cope caught The ball. Failing 70
make ten yards II was Unions ball.
Farmer made two yards. while Baker
lost because OF good tackle OF Il
lott. The half was over with the ball
in fifteen yards OF the Union goal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

stage realism seems to be re-
eu!rcnert that the present theater
Eoers demand OF the producing man
ayers. 1t was with. this knowledge
that the author wrote that sterling
new play, ~ Child OF the PIT, The
guiding point upper most in mind was
realism ard all who witness the pro-
dlIct!on NJ che Grand opera house
VIII readily concede that the writer
made line FOR this point. Seldom If
ever has a more realistic scene been
staged thar the great quarry scene Of
the third act sthe play. In this
ACT the mechanical effects are perfect
Vy-urlsIll are, raised and lowered from
the quarry just as you would see the
achievement accomplished in the real
quarrIcs 1t is at the opening of this
act that the famous PIT Quartette
win render some pleasing selections.
Other pleasing spcciaItIes are intro
duceti during the action of the play.
Lest you forget. it might be well to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21
ca IsEvUT .roITg q 1oo4 a4 1Ir ellND MONDAY

enterprise In existence II 3 built
sixteen scenes Witch show sliccealiV
~ the Jamestown exp ositior grolinls,
a iittle railroad station en- routei to
New York. the court room ttn1lfals
Carnso.s celebrated trial New Y or
fashionable shopping dtstficti rqiffz
earnatIon avenue 6eoneHVl here y
Broadway, New ) orlc after one OF lts
famous snow storms. q picture OF the
Drummer Boys dream. where all me
pretty chorus girls parade through
the audiences: the beach at Atlantic
City, where pretty girls are found
bathing IN a nearly real sutface: the
big public library New York q fe-
male gymnasium: the Broadway
theater stage door, with alls the blases
Johnnies and dashinE show glsls
and finally the world famous Metro
pOlitan Grand Opera Hohsa-s where
caruso. the renowned Italian tenor
CENTRALIZED his heareFS
Some one hundred people gre Eea-
characters and singing the pretty p1l-
sithl numbers and dancing the clever
dances, all of which goes u great wag
towards assuring an alrnost faJIltleSs
performance of one OF the greatest
amusement mediums ever before the
public.
The cast includes Billy MoutEona-
cry. Florence Moore. Ross SNOW
Charles a. Mason, adarius Libby. Nell
lie Daily, James AGanley. Charles and
Anna Checker. Irma Croft Estene
Colbert, Frnva Navarro. Hclen Dit
BoLs. Aif De Ball. Phil Jane. Lois
Berri. Marion Lee. Fitzslmn0ns and
Gros
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

IN the forthcoming production Of
the romantic drama, The Lily and
the Prince" Mildred Hollands great
est success, at the Grand opea house
Saturday matinee and night Novena-
Der 81 Miss Marguerite Blake as the
Lily viii he pitted as the innocent
girl. with the purity = OF the lily,
against the intrigues dnd unscrupu-
Ious methods fthat beautiful arch
prisoner. 1s1crezia Borgia- The act
ion of the play IS IN the sixteenth
century. In Italy. and deals with the
attempt TO overthrow the Papal staes-
An atmosphere OF romance and in
trigue is woven about the play. while
the eye. is rested and satisfied with
the grandeur. elegance and rich coll
orsns of mediaeval custuming and In
tersar hapgiugs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

"Doan Ointment cured Kre 81
eczema that had annoyed be long
time. The cure was permanent. -
Hon. 8. W. Matthews. COMMISSIONS
Labor Statistics. Augusta, Ne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

ing 1t. or course there is pretty
love story in the play and the lovers
are Jack HiItona. manly young fell
low who Is bent on a secret errand,
and I4aurita. the Child OF the Pit.
Probably no dramatist has ever Gre
ated love under such strange CON
dftfoas. for in this love story is horn
from the most bitter hatredsin follow
ing out an oath % vengeance No
play. like The child OF the Pit has
ever been presented at the local the
alter where 1t wifi be the offering at
the Grand November 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

James lNfanley. who cartcatures
John D. Rockefeller. Mark Twain
and f. H. Hartman in ziesfeid's big
musical revue. ''FoIlfes OF 1907" en-
joys an intimate acquaintance with all
three celebrities. He once drew a sal-
airy from John d. and has often din
ed with Mark Twain. He says Har-
rIman was always too busy to shower
any courtes:es or him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21
.nsz rzrElIz eezalr- s..g

largest roof garden. and then enjoyed
,successfuI runs at two otheC New
orI theaters. Last season II was
only seen in a very few cities, notably
New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburg,
Baltimore. Washington and Chicago.
Tho revue Is an importation from
Paris and was adapted by Mr.. Zieg=
field. Herbert Gresham and Julian
Mitchell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

Fiorenz ziegfeld'. Jr.. who is recog-
.nIzed- as respenslals for q Number OF
the s=reatest musical SUCCESSES OF mod
ern times. notably 1.-The Soul Kiss
with esepee. the seesebrated slye an
terpsicforean prfria donna, and The
Partisan Model. Z with Anna. Held. hts
wire. Is also responsible Tor Neg
feld's --IcolIi,.s Of 1907, which comes
TO the Grand utIrsf house Monday
might.
zIegfeId's ''Follies Is understood by
Its sllb-titie. musiea revue. It is dif-
ferent from anything in the entertain
raent field that has ever been att
tcmpted IN this county. It IS a
combination Of qperu. musical COM
.edy. vaudeville. drama ard eXtrava-
ganza. Its character range from Po-
caiontas TO L ooseeeit. There are
sixteen scenes in the revue in which
ono hundred people participate It
was an immense success in New York
where IT ran over four months sat
the Jard!n de Paris. New York's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

Harmony with the stage settings
has been the plans of the manage
ment Sith regard TO costumes In Mil
dreo Hollands greatest success. the
beautiful rnmantic dram" The Lily
md the Prince" which appears at
the Grand opera house tonight.
In the first act representing Flor
cntine rose garden. Mss Marguerite
Blake will appear as Angela di Savelli
in n gown OF imported pink and white
SILK embroidered with red roses and
green foliage. In style it is graceful.
OF Il princess mode. and opens over a
front of heavy pink sIlK. covered with
rich hand embroidery. From accur-
ate details the quaint pattern of silk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

a nutritious brain eXhilarant htly
describes Ziegfeld's .'FolHes OF 1907 =
which Will appear at the Grand ops
era house next Monday night. The
production is all that IS claimed for
1t, because It bears the F. Ziegfeld,
Jr.. stamp as a production and has
as It's sponsors such wei known men
of theatrical affairs as Herbert
Gresham. Julian Mitchell and Harry
B. Smith. with an acknowledging
note on the proGrum that music AMI
lyrics are by everybody.
The production Is one of the larg-
est ever sent on tour and from .
classic point OF view covers a much
larger scope than any other theatrical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

Is wen suited to the period and more
over lends dIstctly ErpcetuI and
gIriish appearance to the weaFer. In
the. next acs. IN which tho heroine
starts out TO secure the release OF her
father. unjusIy imprisoned. she wears
a creation OF soft. c1nGinG black
crepe. set on bS- trinlminGs OF black
sequins. a gown Of plain. white SILK
crepe, with q cape OF grey SILK Of
soft hue. lined with rich yellow bro
cade and edged with white fur CARDS
the actress In her scene in the SOM
Der council chamber In the third act.
An art gallery of ample proportions
is represented in the fourth act and
thu. costume for this setting IS n work
OF art from a, Partisan modiste and Is
of n delicate blue silk appiiqued
deliberately with designs in silver.
Pathos. comedy and scenes Of the
most stirring excitement are 50 'clev-
erIy blended in "a Child os the PIE,
that one scarcely recognized the
boundary line between laughter and
tears The most OF the comedy OF
the play is the making of Dick Har-
rIson, a young reporter detective who
is out in search Of news Tor his pa
per and which he finds in plenty. with
some or his own making. Then there
Is Lena Krautzuier. n young Dutch
girl who gets into all kinds of trouble
but manages to get out OF 1t without
any serious consequences. Lena's
main purpose is to provoke laughter
in the play and she succeeds In do
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

remind you that It viii be better to
see this play than to regret not seeing
It The enlargement is for November
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

SCENE FROM 'sTHE LILY AND
THE PRINCE AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

{sc 11T1e new, art. medium, ZiegfeId's
t.Eeoilies of 1907 which Is booked at
ltes- Grand opera house for an ems
SCI mint Of one night. Monday Pts.ss.
q isFenzi ziegfeid's, own idea ADAPT
,ed 81 Z 2sser.ies gf;pF7rteen sts9nfeS q nd
ftyyef4ty =fl5it II1usleaI numbers BY HAIR
SIN f6h. Ia book form with 8EIlu-
sic and lyrics by all the popular CONF
JibteE8 az fhes day u
t9r44 rka bly, rccpgplEea the mastery
a hid 4nftf1c' clever character sketches
alnd sthe thrilling p1ctureEqte chorus
pictured so Dunerois in the "Follies''
and ere an evening Is fully spent with
this monster hllgree entertainment it
Is voted the best and most original
amusement enterprise ever sent on
tour.
zIeRfeid's .'FolIies OF 1907" NAV
Justly be described as a festival %
feminine LONELINESS. inasmuch as it
has almost three score of the pret-
tieAt girls Imaginable numbered
among its members. Fervid cntllust-
asul retSns supreme when the dash
ing drummer girls parade through
the alsles of the tIleater proper with
their little snare drums. in their nat
ty little drummer boy uniforms.
The cast OF principles includes Billie
Montgomery. Florence Moore Ross
Snow, Charles \. Mason. Marius Lib
by. Nellis. DAILY. James Afanley. Char
Its ana Anna hioCFNeE' 4ELld 'e-Eol -
Estelle Colbert. Frave Navarro, Helen
Du Bots All De Bali. Phil jane. Lois
Berri. Marion lee. Fitzsimmons and
Cross. and Snyder ard buckley.
Fffe 41ftiSjt;l numbers % the Fol
lies of 1905 are by al the best com
bt4e Fsl and lyric writer's OF the hour.
a list OF the most consDicuous. hits
follow: Whistle If you Want Ne.
Dear: Pocahontaz: Miss Ginger From
jamaica; Mr.. Gibson: on the Grand
Ola sands; Oh Marie: How'd You
Like to Float Me. Freddie: Alabama
Sam; Bye Bye. Bca:. old Broadway;
Some Ono Ought to Toll Ter Ius-
band. and Want to b. a Drummer
in the Bard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-21

a s RsgSG so 5sE e 99 rs ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-08
Our OuT A BABRs HEART.

A negro of the name of Marin. living
at Alacrsnes, has made confession
that clears up the witchcraIt mystery at
that place, which had been puzzling the
authorities since early in June, when
Luisa Valdes, a white child, disappear
ed. Marin says he met Fidel Valla-
deres, a negro, who is also Ia custody,
who told him he wanted white baby
for the purpose OF procuring is heart
and blood TO cure ri, mothers illness,
this being The only cure according to the
witches who had been consulted.
After several meetings with VAIL
deres Marin consented to get a child,
aud enlisted as an aid Victor Navarro,
vino WAS living In The Valdes home,
and who could capture Luisa Valdes
without her making an outcry. Navsr-
70 stole the child on June 4, placing
her 10 bsg to prevent her cries, If she
made any, from being heard. he de-
liyered the bag to Marin and Vslla-
deres, who were waiting for him. The
thrae men were presently 1olDeu ny
Lene Rodriguez, and ali weUt 10 an
oil ted place. Until then, Marin de-
clares, he did not understand that the
baby was to be killed, AND he protested
against her murder, but he desisted
upon being THREATENED with machet.e.
Then Valladeres and Rodriguez hung
the baby to a tree and Rodriguez,
drawing a knife from his bet, cut its
throat and chest, extracted the hesrt
snd caught the blood 10 an empty can.
The body was then replaced 10 the bag
aud thrown into spring. Marin says
he will show the place where the body
was hidden. The other prisoners deny
the tt)ry, but the authorities believe
thst Marin is telling the truth.
Two yssra ago similar case of witch
craft occurred, child having been
killed to make broth for barren woman,
the witches prescribing this as an infsl-
lible aud the only remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-08
COMMUNICATED.
MANLY Mr.. TAFT.

The toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth point goes;
The butterfly upon the road
breaches cOntentment to that toad.
When he came u the arched en- rance
of the great building he halted, t1rned
his face upward lad siders) and shouted
"Bill !" Instantly cat Of each window q
head appeared. Lots of windows, lots
of heads, BILLS" From all this it Is
directed" call me Bill Taft. But in
old Virginia. and it may be so every
where, someone "called Bill' will find
a change over night, and his name is
"mud" or possibly "DeDnis." 1t will
be the proper time, this time, to vote for
Mr.. Bryan. No untlmely reference "a
Mr.. Bryan or to Mr.. Taft will be heard
in any social gathering OF democrats,
most surely when Their, sits the guest.
No wonder Bill showed modesty and en-
harrsssment, for he was in Dixie Mr.
Tat "dnu noble, be did," We democrat,
will surely vote for Mr. Brysn this time.
Mr.. Taft knows this. Manly Mr.. Taft.
He was directed by the White House
that be come here-Hot Springs, Va,
to meet an association IS their guest
and do and say those things hel is d.
rected to do-to add to my glory ct i'd.
Was not this a manly thing for Mr..
Taft or any one to tellY All the time
Yes, Mr.. Bryan all the time this time.
"SKITTLRs." M. =,