davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
BUSTER BROWN
COMES To TOWN
AND DELIGHTS AN AUDIENCE or
LARGE AND SMALL
FOLKS.
NARY JANE AND TIGE HERE TOO
Popular Characters OF The Funny
Pages, Pleasantly, Truly
Presented.

Buster Brown. Mary Jane and Tige
pleased fair-sized audience at the
Opera House Thursday night and sim
ply delighted the many children in
the -audienee, The little folks yelled
and laughed with pleasure at every
new antic performed by Tige and at
every new scrape Buster succeeded in
mixing up in, and the children were
not alone in their laughter Jimmie
Rosen as Buster, was high-class. Jim
ME is thirty-one years OF age and
weighs about fifty pounds. He looked
on the stage to be about eight years
old and was the size and build of a
boy of that age. he was indeed the
Buster of the funny pages, in looks,
in action and in mischief The charac-
ter Of Tige was difficult, but was filed
to perfection. The Tige of the funny
pages was on the stage; as sagacious,
as sympathetic, as michievous, and as
loyal to Buster. Mary Jane was an
artful and graceful maid, and her
conception of the part together with
her graceful dancing, were most ac-
ceptable.
The choruses, the costuming, the
scenery, and number OF the special
ties of the play were above the ordi-
nary, and few there were in the audi
ence who were not satisfied with the
evenings amusements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06

This table ought to furnish the
Hamites with mirth for q month TO
come. It shows where sixty-five MUIR
derers have been either pardonod out
right or committed; that eight rapists
have been turned loose; that the peni-
Tertiary doors have swung wide open
from inside to outside. for hundred
or more thieves and crooks, and that
the court which indicts and prosecutes
pistol-toters and boot-leggers but
wastes it's time, and heaps expense
upon the county Now smile-Mem'
phis News-Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
GIRL IN
CONTROVERSY
lnT IN COUNTY COURT FOR
POSSESSION or ELLA
cockRELL.
.AUGHTERS and PRESDYTERIANS
Opposing Sides And Suit ls
Attracting Large
Interest.

The largest and most interesting
Nv suit ever fought for the possession
child in the County Court Of
haury County, was in progress
sriday before Judge Gordon for the
&pssession of Ella Carter little
4hite girl about six years of age.
The contention is between the
4ing's Daughters Of Columbia, who
he &nresented by Mr.. J. H. Dining.
bd b f4~aber of the members of the
rsr ea~sterian church. and Mr..
pd n 5. Gus Cockrell. represented
Messrs. w. B. Turner and. ], T.
cKnight.
Many prominent members OF the
hurch and of the Kings Daughters
i've been present today at the hear
sg. while the proceedings were wit
||essed by many spectators.
Mrs. Chas. Carter, the mother OF
lie child, died about two weeks since
il poverty and want, at house on
fast Sixth street near the pumping
#ation. Her only child was this lit
NJ girl, and she left her to her sister
h-law. Mrs. Gus Cockrell, according
II Mrs. Cockrelrs statement. A few
: avs after the child was taken to the
Cockrell home, members of the King
daughters applied to Judge Gordon,
asking that the child be turned over
10 the order so that they could send
her TO the Kings Daughters home in
Nashville, where she would be prop
erly cared for and raised to useful
womanhood. Under the law the
County Judge has a right to take
possession of any child between the
ages of three and fifteen years, where
The child is in a home unsuited to
the care of children or is surrounded
by lewd or bad neighborhood infiu-
ences. In the affidavit filed for pos
session of the child the statement was
made that it was in lewd neighbor-
hood. unsuited for the raising OF chill
dren.
The Cockrells, backed by members
of the First Presbyterian church, op-
nose the removal Of the child. The
Presbvterians contend that the neigh
borhood is not as bad as the appli-
cants contend. That since the estaD-
lishment of the Presbyterian mission
in the neighborhood there has been a
and marked improve
ment in the people. That the Cock
relPs are members of this mission
and will care for the child and raise
it properly, but If 1t is taken from the
Cockrells, they ask that 1t be turned
over to the Presbyterians that they
may send it to the Presbyterian home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
HAS
PARDONED 37S
MURDERS, THIEVES. RAPisTs,
WHIsKEY SELLERS, Pts
ToL ToTERs.
BANCROFT MURRAY ATTORNEY
And The Pardon Mill Grinds On
For Every Man With Pull
Or Vote.

Hand-in-hand with pardon attorneys
Malcolm r. Patterson is working his
way through his term of office in a
manner that threatens to depopulate
the penitentiary and warehouses of
all white men with political pulls. To
these he has ever been ready to open
the doors of liberty, while women, ne
groes and boys, lacking votes or infiu-
ence, have been sterply refused a
hearing, and almost, without excep-
ton have been told that they must
pay the just penalties of their several
offenses.
Since the Memphis man has been
in the gubernatorial chair he has ex-
tended clemency to S7S persons, and
with an arduous campaign ahead Of
him, there is no telling how many
more will be turned loose again to
prey upon the public. Even should he
fear for political reasons to exercise
his pardoning powers until after the
primary election, he has released al
ready a small army of workers who
are now turning heaven and earth to
send their dear friend back to Nash
vile where he may be in a position to
serve them again when they get into
trouble.
With Bancroft Murray, of Chatta-
nooga, his leading henchman in the
contest two years ago, and the head
of his forces now, remaining in Nash
Vile almost all the time to work as a
pardon attorney, it can readily be seen
that the chief executive has rewarded
his friend in a manner most satisfac-
tory to all Immediately concerned.
In turning people loose upon the
community, Gov. Patterson has never
stopped to consider the Nervousness
of the offense charged. With equal
GOODNESS he has pardoned the rapist
and liquor seller, the man charged
with incest, that most horrible of
crimes, and the man serving for petit
larceny
The list of pardous and commuta-
tions of sentences and fines follows:
Par Com
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
LIQUOR SELLERS
FOUND GUILTY

Two cases charging the Illegal sale
Of whiskey were up Friday afternoon
and the two defendants. Jim Rhodes
and Jim Johnson, colored, were both
found guilty and we're fined $50 each
and sentenced to six months in the
work. house. Jim Russell, colored
also charged with selling whiskey
without license. was found not guilty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06
TIFF LAW

Coming direct and imperative from
Washington. says stop sending the
Herald to delinquent subscribers.
Are you a delinquent? If so, please
call or send at once and pay all ar
rears. as we do not wish to stop your
paper.-THE HERALD co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06

CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE.
coy-whsn Il comes - insurance.
tAs Best d me ChsapssG trrsspsstive
cs cost but sAs eeaslnsasai cAaswss no
s.crs for ~ policies tAaA 'asssas g
ssAay lee responsible eempenssD. -
ew sAsiva. Farm buannsas esaasaeeA
pARRaLl q Aspac0esa AespA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-06

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures 1t perma-
nently. At any drug store.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
Qropsicai Oysters.

With a sneer the oyster opener point
ed to a brownish smear upon Saddle
Rock shell.
"Some FOOL" said he, "has been try
ing to fatten up batch of Saddle
Rocks with cornmeal. You might as
well try to invigorate flowers with
corned beef hash. But it is common
error to believe that cornmeal or oat-
meal will fatten oysters. 1 continually
find oysters with their shells stained
with those grains. 1t makes me laugh
AS a matter Of fact, there is no such
thing as fattening oysters. All you can
do is swell them up with water, pre-
cisely the same as water swells a
sponge. You put them in fresh water,
which. being less dense than the soft
they are accustomed to, by the princi-
pie of osmosis penetrates and distends
their tissues-gives them, as you might
saw. dropsy. For my part, l don't like
fattened oysters" New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
The LITERARY CLUB

The Ladies Literary Club met
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs G. w Shanafelt. The constitu-
ton and bylaws were read and dis
cussed and after alterations had
been made were adopted. Each
member responded to roll call by
giving current topics. Mrs. J. B.
Rose read a paper on Missions, and
Mrs. Van Norsdall played piano
solo. The time for adjournment
having arrived the rest of the pro-
gram was postponed until the next
meeting. Mrs. M. O. Kitten, Mrs
G. W King and Mrs. L. w. Soth
were guests of the Club. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. G. II
Collins.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Professor r. w. Thatcher Direct
or Of the State College Experiment
has announced the Yakima Valley
Farmers Institute which will prac-
tically close the farmers institute
work for the year at the State Col
lege.
The lecturers for this circuit will
be w. S. Thornber, Professor of
Horticulture; A. L. Melander, Pro-
fessor of Zoology; w. L. Mcdonald
Animal Husbandman. The topics
will include fruit growing, alfalfa
growing, and livestock production.
The following points will be reach
ed:
Kennewick, Dec. 26; Kiona, Dec.
%; Prosser, Dec. %; Grandview,
Dec 80; Sunnyside, Dec 81; Ellens-
burg, Jan. 2. Three sessions will
be held at each of these places
With the exception of few lectur-
es to be given at points near Spo-
kane, the foregoing circuits will end
the farmers institute work of the
college for the year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
Tho WRONG Horse.


Bridget had been in America only
few months, but she believed in the
principle of pretending to know what
she ought to know. She had been en-
gagged as laundry girl in small family
Of well to do people. When asked if
she understood all the details of her
work she unhesitatingly' replied, Sure
l do, ma'am."
Her mistress was not quite satisfied,
however, and while she was busy with
her first washing looked in upon her.
Bridget seemed to be doing all right,
and she left without Offering sugges-
lions.
Next morning the ironing was in or
der, and Bridget was hard at it when
her mistress looked in to say, "As you
get the clothes ironed, just throw them
over the horse"
"An right, ma'am," the busy laundry
girl replied without stopping to raise
her eyes from her work in hand.
The laundry room was located in an
clubhouse adjoining the barn, and occa-
sionally the neighing Of the family
horse and the merry voice of Bridget
resounded throughout the house.
Returning to the laundry house a
couple Of hours later, the lady could
scarcely believe her eyes nor restrain
her mirth when she beheld the fam
lily horse, standing patiently beside
Bridget, loaded down with newly
ironed sheets, pillowcases, tablecloths
and lace trimmed waists and skirts.
With an anxious look on her honest
face Bridget observed. I'm glad
you've come, ma'am, for I'll have to
have another horse"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEETING

A meeting of the School Directors
of the districts located in Eastern
Benton county will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, Thursday,
December 18th. On the day fol-
lowing at Prosser the meetings for
the directors of that part of the
county will be held. The program
for the two will be identical.
Miss Golf, the County Superin-
tendent, has the following to say n
her announcement Of the meeting.
This years program will give
place for the discussion of the pro-
posed changes in the school laws to
be taken up by the legislature at its
next session. State Supt. Dewey
and Supt. Showalter, both members
of the Code Commission, will be
present to tell what has been done
toward preparing the report to the
Legislature. Be present and hear
what is to go before our Legislators
and let Us advise them of our wish
es in the matter of passing upon
these proposed changes.
A place will be given to Questions
and General Conference. Write any
questions you may wish to ask and
place them in our Question Box.
Since the County must be put to
the expense of holding these meet
ings, | hope that each Director will
arrange to attend and assist in max
ing it success. Invite your friends
who have an interest in our educa-
tional system.
/ believe it is only fair that you
keep an account Of the necessary
expense incurred by attending and
pay it from the funds of your dis
trict. A program will be sent you
cOnn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
Saved by a Photograph.

A very remarkable incident occurred
at Rio de JaneirO.
A passenger on board one Of the
large liners took photograph of the
harbor. It included a small yacht
which had sailed in the morning with
two men in her, but returned in the
evening with one only. The survivor
said his companion had fallen over
board, but his statement was not be-
lieved. He was tried and sentenced to
death. The matter had by this time
come to the ears Of the photographer,
who remembered that the picture had
bee4 taken on the day of the "crime"
Tor ACCIDENT and that the scene en-
braced a yacht. On examining the
print more carefully he noticed small
speck on the sail and in order to de-
termine what 1t was had an enlarge
ment made. 1t proved to be the figure
of a man falling. 1t was shown to the
authorities at once, and the condemned
man was released.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11

Miss Hazel Yeames is again visiting
At the ). NJ. LOcKerby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Day. OF Pitts
field, Illinois, are visiting his nephew
Z. d. Ellis and family.
Ifyour hens don't lay, call on the
Hamilton Supply Co, for the recipe
to make them lay.
Miss Myrtle Haney Is home from
the OkanOgan country where she
recently proved up on homestead.
Mrs. w F. Martin was in Spokane
last Friday to be present when a sis
ter. Mrs. Ella McClimans, was opera
ted on in st. Luke's hospital by DR..
C. F. Thomas. Mrs. McCiimans'
home is at ashmere, Wash. Mrs.
Martin returned the first of the week
reporting that her sister was getting
along very nicely.
James Odgers, publisher of the
Davenport Tribune since 1900, died
at his home in that city last Friday
after a short illness. He was well
acquainted here and was an inter
ested visitor at the recent Good
Roads Meeting. His son Lee Odgers
has been associated with him as
manager of the paper and will con-
duct the paper. The deceased was
SO years old and has resided in the
tate for 20 years.
H. E. Baldwin returned Wednes-
day from Bull, Idaho to make his
home in the Kennewick region.
His family are at Pendleton but
will arrive in a few days. Mr..
Baldwin retains his property inter-
ests at Bull, Idaho and says it is a
fine place for investment but an out
of-the- way place to live.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
SHIP CARLOAD OF APPLES

The first full carload Of apples
ever shipped from Kennewick was
shipped Tuesday of this week by
George Koch owner of the old
Stuible place to Lind, Washington
and consisted of nearly 900 boxes Of
fine fruit. Many shipments of APP
pies in part car lots have been made
from this place before but this is
the first full carload to be consigned
from this poiut.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
THE WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club at the regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon con-
Guided the study of THE Rhine"
and its Region" and Mrs. J. A.Van
Norsdall rendered one of the Beet
hoven's Sonatas with fine effect.
The afternoon was very proftably
spent by every member present.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
CERTIFICATES ISSUED

Teachers certificates issued by
State Superintendent H. B. Dewey
to the following applicants in Ben
ton County: Flora A. Currie, Har-
riette Pef1ey, B. Maude Scott, N.
Joanna Wyatt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11
The
FIRSTNATIONAL
Bank
OF kENNENNICK
HL LOCAL FIELD
Friday, December IL 1908
OF kENNEWICK

The Crab Greek coal burns. Main
702.
Pigs for sale. Inquire OF G. B.
Schroyer, Hover, Wash.
For Rent-Steam-heated office
rooms. First International Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hanson left
Wednesday morning for Seattle on a
combined business and pleasure trip
We want to buy 5000 good, second
hand sacks. Chas. H. Collins Co, 1874
Post card views OF Kennewick and
vicinity for sale at the kennewick
Studio.
Lessons given on piano and organ.
For particulars address, Ida w.
Green, K. +. D, Box II.
The V. P. Class of the M. E. Sun
day School will take a "Trip around
the World on New Years Eve.
Round trip fares and ex ira accomoda-
lions will be announced later.
Extra choice Ben Davis apples 81
per box or &c per pound. Sly's ranch.
Phone 945. Will deliver.
The Elite Barber s hop is busy.
VIII! Everything clean and sani-
tary Follow the crowd.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. ID Fisher IF Leon
ard, North Dakota are visiting his
brother Herman Fisher and family
They will probably locate in the
Yakima Valley.
Lail ut this office and see the new
model of the Oliver Typewriter, the
mechanical marvel of the age.
Mr. and Mrs. HI. M. Ashbaugh are
taking short vacation at the Apple
Show visiting relatives in Spokane,
For Exchange-Driving team hack
and hogs; want heavier 'eam and
COW. Pay difference. Call at this
office.
Oscar Rollins has been appointed
administration and Z. o. Anderson
Attorney for the Estate of Thomas b
Rollins who dropped dead at Rich
laiii recently
NOTI, E-All parties having stock
in my ,r.sturr will please call, settle
ana remove the sane December 10.
Geo, w. Lane.
Col. j. VI. -Crmsto:k and wife were
donn from 81, khiF and made a
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. u,
Nj. Annis. Mrs. COmstOck is a sister
Of Mrs Aunis.
lie comb :, hite ieghOrn cocker,
ais for sale Improve your flock by
getting one OF these birds from prize.
winning stock. Mounsey Bros.
X E. Tuttle and s w. Logfdon, OF
Sprague, Wash, were in town Mon
day looking for work with a team
outfit.
have a buyer for eighty acres Of
alfalfa land in one body in the Ken
newick valley
ruare Deal Realty Co,
~ Frank Emigh, Mgr
Mr.. and Mrs. J. .. Hubnann, o.
columbus. Ohio are visiting their ole
friends the Mounseys. The latter
formerly lived at Columbus.
For Saie-Tract No. 3, Kennewick
'ar'ien> "a acres. Partly set OUT t.
trees, asparagus and small fruit. AID
dress owner F. Segessenmann.
S21 Frederick Ave. Spokane
Rev. III. NJ Bartlett went to NOrtl
Yakima Tuesday evening where the
Rector will sole1nnize IL wedding Wed
nesday and go from there direct tC
Spokane where he will read a p pei
before the State Horticulture
Society and attend the Apple Show
The socialist vote for Debs fol
IL 4
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-12-11

Money saved spells. "M-O-N-E-Y''
n thu future, and that means prac.
teal independence for the thrifty
saver. '"Take care of the dimes and
ghe dollars will take care of them
selves is an excellent maxim. You
will understand it best after YOU
have begun to save, and when you
know that your little hoard is rap
Idly increasing. Nothing is more
pleasing than the sense of having
money in the pank ready for an EN-.
Urgency. Why not start saving now
with us?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

7 know where $4,000 900 IN cash
lies concealed" said a New York law
yer. This vast sum lies concealed In
the inside vest pocket OF the 10000
automobnists Of New York state. Each
man carries 500 OF Il In one crisp
note. ready to be paid u in a fine, II
he should be arrested for speeding.
Fines. though, don't appear 70 stop
speeding. he continued. Perhaps
the rich automobilist regards them
much as the Suabian wood thief did
The thief was arrested The magis-
trate said to him: You are brought
up on the charge Of stealing wood.
This charge has been proved against
you But you are old and poor and
you shall be let on this time. Only
don't do Il again. Nonsensei' retOrt.
cd the thief Let us not have any
false se-Rtimentality here. ! steal my
wood. ] pay my hne. and there's an
end Of it,"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
- -
Eeze-a tastes 2 Vesrs+azs was A.
Ran-zkir sress SIS Fa1e1 Eg1
cuteors ENectsd Gers

The1 rT uuae aoT vas aE weeks
cd a. er-r111 br13a C1r ca 81 E
Z took Mm 90 q za11 a1 bs fzz
Kept On r - ~ gu -
bad hat ~ ere co1E E a. E
Hia whole face wsB c-a uz1 az1
1ust kETs be1 very Es
scrzfehe5 esg ard r wzl As fzW
wRs mr Thea Z took hm % ~ -
best spaEs e. EHz 8szsas ~
HeT ro1ld n01 DO Ezeh E- MZ T1s
eczema Eur &C bis z-- aai A1s AZ
we coaid not 81 q Es Sleep IN
moutha I 81 9 81 - Cz1zz Eszz@
5ses and be fett reserves he &E Gs
y used hen J gave ~ C11s-s
Remedies q good trial AID Ez11aE
the eczsDz hezies Al uo He IL Egu
seven yean Old ard Z thtzk ns tvs
BE VII never rst1rn Mr. 1cLn G.
E1mpp So NIAGARA S. NeEsrL =.
J, OcL II and - 1857.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Dr. Harvey " WILEY. the govern
neuts fzmous food expert vas tax
Ina Sbout TIE adllte-atou q wines
one day - szi4 = beard 8 win
salesman discussing a new price EA
with his father. The father was EutnR
% bay some vines He fsrue1 rAzs
after page q the list. ticking % HIS
selections With . pezcsL
Look here. son be saiA hos is q
that Jour red vines are an 3eAnsr
than your whites
Why. said the soa Indignantly.
90 yoa think that erlzsoa lake eosts
uo1hIngT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Speaking q co1nung TIE hairs -
Fogr head-Elpposs Yoz Eztsrork -
-ount q Silica h1E Iozg 60 pa thzE
L would take goz % Do ~ A A
according 90 he Fre7eh 1o-aarl
uhich We follow IS a Es1z-f HI
EorA II Tcu had before Tuz a PIE
u silver dollars c11tsiu1lg q mlZuz
aad could couut o1e sEeT seoozd for
eight hours ereT cay. r EV1ld take
yea $ days 70 c5mpiete the task Bt
suppose vou undertook 70 co1nt a
th5asand q those EflNCzd0lzr Piles
Iva r0ah Be al Eork eight hours .
day for 35o99 DAYS. Or ab0u 100
yesrE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
eHANoE ~ Fooo
WORKS wsnssrs IA Hsal,A


II ls worth knovlas thas a change
Gu fooa can cuFq DYSPEPSIA Z deem
O. my duty to iet you know how Grape
Nuts food has cured nae ef in8lsesaon
4 had beaa tuoaale4 Win u far
years uutl last year my dQctor reeon-
nsuded GapeNgts food 20 ~ used
every morning I followed instFae-
uons aud roe I am eRurely ueil
~rha shela family has GganeNa,a
We use oeF packages a woeE rUu
are welcome 20 use this testimonial
IS yea see a.
The rcasoa th;s lady was helpe8 by
the use 81 GrspoNuts foods IS that Il
Is rredisestea by natural peoeesses
an1 therefore aoRs not TAX tha atQm-
ach a. tie loo3 she ha1 teea usiaE;
lt also eoutains he eieueiats rc4ai7ed
for building up the netcus sggfen
u that para of the hutaan body d ia
perfect working ordeg. there can hR no
dyspeps.a Tor nervous energy fearc
seats the stesm thaf asfses ne e1siaa
When TIE uegFous sgssem D rNn
deNn. tnG machinerg "a iha totF
works badly. Grape Nuts food can ~
used hy small ohii1rea as Wen As
a1alt4 d is perfectly eeokqd and
ready for Instant usa
Read The Road IS WsaYine. Ia
pkga There's a Rsason
Exer Rad taa shess iettsgf a aaa
enc appsars tsom 0me 20 tire fheF
AZ ssneina tres, ana tsil e. aaiaaa
/"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

A Lincoln couay SRI writes this al
vice 70 Lhe Kansas City star: Why
do young men DO 50 much lo4enE. Co
20 work Push ahead I am ba1
young girl but I ci0the myEef ara
have money Ia tbs hank FAY up
more money ever year tha1 any
young man within thres uiies 90 ny
home When they Eet q dollar they
go 70 a dance and SO home q d1llEg
cut ! advise al girls @ a clear q
ioahng boys Stand ~ the bog wao
works and never Fui youE arm
through the handle Of q rs