davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
JUNIOR LEAGUERS WILL
SCRAP FOR THE PENANT
Occidcntais aud Happy-Go-LuCkS> 10
Meet in Spectacular Conflict This
Afternoon.

The Occid,ntals and Hsppy-Go-
LuckSs, Junior baseball a|ggregations.
viii appear 40 Traction park this af-
%ternoou for q final Struggle 20 decide
which team is entitled To the pcunant
for the season. The Occideutals were
defeated by the score of - 20 10 by
IA, Happys last saturday The lads
have played a number OF games this
season. with houorS about even To-
day exhibition wiI! settled once and
for an the championship OF the Junior
city league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
WOMAN FOUND INSANE:
WILL GO TO LAS VEGAS
Commitment Papers issued nv District
Court for Transfer OF Mrs. Maria
OliNaTCs to the Asylum.

Mrs. Maria O|livares. who was placed
iu the county jail Wednesday night for
safe keeping, was yesterday afternoon
declared insane by Judge Ira 4 Alb
bot and commitment papers issued for
the transfer of the woman TO the asy-
lum at Las Vegas. The commitment
was made upon testimony of County
Physician j. F. Pcarce. 4. OIiVarcs. tho
husband of the m and several
other persons who testified that she
VdS of unsound mind. Mrs. OliVarcs
viii be taken to Las Vegas this morn
ing by sheriff Perfecto Armijo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
SAINT re NEWS BUTCHER
IN HANDS OF THE LAW
on NdNicC> from ~Nlamugor.lo. De
ClarC~ tie Hasn't Done Anything.

john Reard VINO has been employee
FOR some time as "a news butcher con
the Santa Fe. was arrested Thursday
night hy U~ndersheriff Fred Heyu.
upon advices received from Alamo
gori1 Beard was placed in the coun-
ty iaii and Viii be- held until the arr
rival ct am officer from A~lamogordu.
He declares that he is innocent of ans
~wronedoing and does not know Vha-
be- has been arrested for. Beard work
ed for some time in the Aly8rada
laundry mere He came % Aibugue-
que about nine months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
CREDITORS GET
90 PER CENT OF CLAIMS

Washington. sept H. Receiver
Edwards of Ia, New Amsterdam Ma
uoual Bank of New York. was i'm
Conference today with Comptroller of
th, Currency Murray and it was de-
,id,d to ut once draw checks to the
creditors of the New Amsterdam Ma
tluual bank for am additional dividend
OF forty per cent This payment makes
@ total aft ninety per cent paid to the
creditors in about seven months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

and the Merry Widow waltz are thrc'
new dances which Mrs. Keith vii
teach this season
Rev. w. w. Ravens. superintendent.
for the A~nti-Saioon League, leaves THU
morning for Alamogordo to wage wal
on the rum demon in that city.
The congregational Ladies' Aid SO.
ciety Will serve a plantation supper al
the church parlors Tuesday evening
september 18TH. from 8 to 5 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs James r. Hughey left
Yesterday morning for Junction city.
Kas. after visiting for two weeks
with Nj. and Mrs J. II. Bearrup.
Harvey b. FERGUSON. SON of n 3.
Ferguson Left last night for Lexing-
ton. Va, where he VIII enter Washing
ton ana Lee university as a law stu
dent.
Ben Weller. formerly Of his city.
arrived last night from Denver for a
short visit Mr. WELLER O.. now ON
uected with "a Denver mercantile cs-
adjustment
Nitholas Gales. of Las Cruces, one
Of the we'll known citizens of BONA Ana
county. ana director of the First Ma
tionai bank Of Las Cruces, was q usi-
ness visitor i'm the city yesterday.
Ralph g. Van SAINT has returned
from "a short trip to ri Paso. Nj. Van
SAINT is mourning the loss Of "a kodak
and a suit case, which a sneak thief
stole from him in the Union depot i'm
the Pass city
Conductor Warrington. of tho East
cru Railway of New Mexico, yesterday
brought I'm some splendid specimens OF
radishes. beans and summer squash
raised boy dry farming at Ricardo. y
NJ by Fred stone, . former barber IN
Sanchez shop In this city.
Mrs. Robert +. Wilson and Miss
Curric viii go to santa Zee this
morning for q short visit Miss Cur
rIc. VITO has been doing steuographic
work IN the Santa Fc's irrigation con
gross office, viii go from Santa PC to
her home In Topeka.
f. y. Schwcntkor, Of the Pacific MI
tual Life Insurance company, has re
turned from q short trip to the Estan-
ciai valley. Mr. ~Schwcntkcr says that
every person that can get away from
work Will be here for the congress
Estancia and other valley own
Nlbuqucrquc Lodge. 80. SO. and
Coronado Lodge, No. $50, of the Fra
Union Of America. on Saturday
evening al 9 O'Clock. at the odd Eel
hall. win celebrate Jointly the
founding Of the order. All members
with their friends. are requested to at
tend.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Adolph Topperwein,
hampton wing and rifle shots of the
world, viii give q free exhibition at
Traction park IN this city September
Antonio and have broken worlds
records several times. The South
western Gun club viii also give a trap
shoot at the park On the same day
Tho whiting BLOCK. corner Second
md Gold avenue. is undergoing a thor
pugh o%vcrhaulinR inside and out \
new cement sidewalk has becn placed
the building, the store rooms
and offices on both floors have been
rcpaperod and repaintcd, and a num-
of other improvements are under
way, which win greatly improve the
looks of the building The : Vann
Mercantile company is engaged in
moving part Of its stock into the
'tore rooms occupied by the Racket
tore.
Tho skating party to be given I'm
he rink next Wednesday evening by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 20 your child
reu. 1t contains no opium OF other
harmful drug. II always cures. For
sale by ali druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

Prove your mcffle N thc skating
party of the l.. a.. n. \ \. next Tues
daN evening. There Will be- couple
contests. and also individual contests.
with trophie~ Co the most ~kiHfuL.
ProC1-eds for charity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CsNNED
FRUITS AID VEGETABLES Are
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM. F. g. PRATT -
co. 2ff SOUTH SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
tiubbS Laundry Go.
"0ur Work is Best"
WHITE WAGONS

AZTEC FUEL Co, MILL, FAC
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD
PINlGN FENCE POSTS, GALLUi
LUMP COAL. $3.50 FER TON. BUY
ANY OLD TIME. PHONE PSI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

orr DOMESTIC FINISH rs JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES oun
PATRONS. II YOU WANT TO IN
TIP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAGn-
DRY DONE BY THE MPEkLAb
LAUNDRY. BACK OF PoSTOFFIOh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
local. ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should NOT
receive your morning paper tsisphrns
the FOhTAL TELEGRAPH 90. Civ
ing your name and address and the
paper win be delivered BY q special
messenger The telephone 10 No, ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
For a snrained AnkIe.

A s%prained ankle may be cured In
about one-third the time usually re-
Quired. by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely. and giving It abb
solute rest For sale by AN drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

OUR POLICY is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET -
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
Hes. 4. G. PRATT d co, 2lA ,
SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

II YOU ARE IN NEED OF ~
THING DAINTY IN THE
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS I'M
AZ 4. G. PRATT Il CO, PA SUI"
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
ON LADIES' COLLARS, SHIHI
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DbCh
SUITS IS UNSUKPASSED. IMPE
IN VI LAUNDRY. BACh OF Posi-
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

EVERY ONE Is TALKING ABoNI
OUR FLAT WORK. II YOU HAso
not GIVEN Us YOURS, Do :.
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, BAG
OF POSIOFF1CE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

The first showing this week Of new
omist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

The first showing this week OF
Fall Hats for street wear. The E.'
Omist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM 81
ICE CREAM SODA. NALiu
DRUG STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

FEE'S ROOT BEER The B66 III
oE oUAITTY. WAITON'S DIV"
STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-12

DIR CONNER, OSTEOPATH.
suite 3 and (, \. r. ArnijO.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
eane of Sheep and Wolf.


Tear a piece of paper into as many
pieces as there are players and on each
piece write some number representing
an hour in the day. AS there are only
twelve hours, there can only be twelve
numbers, but if more than twelve are
playing you can make some OF the
numbers half hours. says McCalrs
Magazine.
On one piece of paper mark cross
and then shake all the numbers in a
hat, each player drawing out one. The
one who gets the slip with the cross on
it is the wolf" while the other play
ers are called the "sheep."
A ring is then formed by the sheep,
the wolf standing in the middle. The
sheep then call out, what time will
you dine tonight, old wolf?" and Mr.
Wolf calls out any hour he happens to
think of.
Then the sheep who holds the slip
corresponding to the number called by
the wolf starts to run. If he can get
round the ring three times before being
caught by the wolf. he is safe; If not,
he must be wolf. The game keeps up
until all have had their turn at being
wolf.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
cn. Dear! How Diseouraaina!

Among the many snail annoyances
of the housokeeper not the least Is
the quiet little bedDug. said Il woman
recently. If the washwOman comes to
your house she brings the bugs IN her
clothes: If she takes your wash home
she brings them in your freshly ironed
clothes. You have not only to count
your pieces. but you must look careful
ly In every tuck and ruit1e, for If even
the very tiny ones escape your notice
they will grow, and in the warm daEs
they keep busy. and you have them to
Sght.
wish l could tell how to pre-
vent the nuisance. But | have found
sure destruction Don't tell me kero-
senc or insect powder will do the busi-
ness or even turpentlne. / know bet
ter. Take your bed and springs to
safe place. pour little benzine on
small part and touch lighted match
to 1t Immediately. Nothing will burn
but the bcnzine and the bugs. Now.
do not be careless and wear lawn
dress and velvet on windy porch and
set yourself afire-tnat would be worse
than the DugS-but work sensibly and
be comforted 1t Is death to the enemy
and freedom.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
Beautiful Hair.

The secret Of beautiful hair Is In
knowing how to make the most of 1t,
how to coax and coddle 1t into grow
ing and to arrange 1t to the best pos
slbe advantage, says the New York
Press.
It Is the natural frame for the face.
and whether or not this frame Is be-
coming remains With the woman her
self.
1t Is wonderful what terrible things
woman can do with her own head.
Combs are set In crooked, and In
many Cases a head of hair looks more
like q birds nest than coiffurc.
To have pretty hair you first Of all
must have clean hair.
This means that you should shampoo
It every two weeks.
The hair catches even more dust than
the face
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
An Ola Maids sol;loquy

Miss Jemima sat in her room. the
most pleasing object In the midst Oh
pleasant surroundings. 1t was
large, well-lighted apartment, hand
somely furnished with articles for
use. as well as ornament. Her
geraniums and ivy filed the window
with beautiful greenery and the
air with perfume; the bird trilled
merrily as slanting bar of sun
shine fell across his cage; the fire
glowed like some gigantic ruby be-
hind the polished bars Of the crate,
and over all was the serene intiu-
ence of combined refinement and
precision.
Miss Jemima closed the book she
had been reading, and put it in its
place in the bookcase, by the side OF
other volumes of Its exact height.
can old maid! The writer OF
that book seems to think that is q
dreadful term. That Is because he
is a man and doesn't know anything
about it. Now, I have been an old
maid these many years. and rather
like it. I look around and among
all my acquaintances who dropped
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
THE SLANG OF TODAY.
Will 1t Be the English of George Mere
dith or George Adc?

Will 1t Be the English of George Mere
dith or George Adc?
If the sluIg of today is the correct
speech of tomorrow, what language
will our children speak generation
hence? Is the pertinent question asked
by writer in the Boston Transcript.
Will it be the English Of George Mere
dlth or the English Of George AIDE!
Shall we talk In the fowery hyperbole
of the Bowery, with which our news
papers of today, and even our books,
are filled, or must we be content with
the speech that has satisfied many
generations Of our forefathers? AS
We saunter along in enjoyment Of the
invigoratIng spring air on bright
Sunday morning, whether we have
been listening to the words Of the
preacher or merely taking our Sabbath
pleasure in the open, shall we say to
our children, "You kids hike along
home" or shall we tell them, "Run
along, and we'll follow?" Of course
1T will be needless to express ourselves
in such grandiloquent phrase as "Chil-
dren, journey home and behave your
selves decorously," for the youth Of
today would be Ill hammered enough to
laugh at US therefor, but there Is
happy mean between the vulgar and
the stllted, and correct and informal
speech will fall upon childhood's ear
like the words of an unintended SER
mon. AS matter Of fact" q little
slang is an excellent thing, but in the
present era Of slang more than the
smallest quantity Is a great deal too
much. The English language may
fairly be said to be the most pic
turesque and most expressive In the
world, and 1t does not need the YER
biage of the slum or even the catch
words and catch phrases Of the street
to add to its yigor and variety. AS
rule, the use of slang Is Indicative more
of paucity of thought and idea than OF
susceptibility to the humorous and the
graphic. If we tell our friend ito get
on to his job" ito get on to himself"
"to get busy" ''to get move on or
any one Of hundred other things, we
certainly reveal our tendency to move
with the tide Of the hour. but at the
same, time we clearly show that we
are more initiative than original. We
speak slang frequently through sheer
laziness. 1t was the last word In the
mouth Of companion, and it becomes
tie next word in ours. 1t is echoed
by the speaker, the teacher, by the lec-
turer, by the writer, but with rare ex-
ceptions it never becomes anything
but slang. After all, 1t Is only the best
of slang that survives, but even then
we need not excuse ourselves for be-
coming proficient In its use. We
should think Of the present as well as
the future. Why use slang when we
can speak the speech Of our heritage
equally well? why become the blind
leaders of the blind?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
Extinquished.

1.-The boy stood on the burning deck,
whence all but him had fled
When Tommy Gibbs stood up to speak
he had 1t in his head.
But when he saw the schoolroom full OF
visitors he knew
From his weak knees and parching
tongue the words had all fed too.
"rhe boy stood on the burning deck"
q second time he tried,
But he forgot about the boy or II he
lived or died.
He only knew the burning deck was
something nice and cool
Beside the rostrum where he stood that
awful day in school.
"The boy stood on the burning deck"-he
felt the flames and smoke.
His tongue was thick: his mouth was dry;
he felt that he would choke.
And from the far back seats he heard a
whisper run about:
Come back, Tom, and take your seat.
They've put the fire out"
Youths Companion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
A GENIUS IN SHORTHAND.
Mrs. Bryan Has Her Own steno-
graphic System.

Mrs. Bryan Has Her own Steho-
graphic System.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Is the
only woman on record who has In
vented a stenographic system, and
there is nothing impractical about the
method, for she has proved its value
in acting as secretary to her husband.
OF course In the event Of Mrs. Bryan
becoming the mistress Of the White
House she will resign the work to u
staff of secretaries Of the Loeb order,
but it is safe to predict that not man
will be found to give the same satis-
faction to the great commoner. Mrs.
Bryan's system IS the growth OF a
dozen years or since the stirring day
in 1896 when her husband won his
first presidential nomination by his
"cross Of gold" speech. At that time
the Bryan purse was so lean 1t denied
the luxury of a paid secretary, and
Mrs. Bryan elected herself to the post.
At first the work was slow and dis
couraging. but gradually Mrs. Bryan In
vented stenographlc code until now
she easily follows her husband In his
swiftest moments. Bryan Is one OF
the quickest takers before the public,
and his wife's success seems almost
impossible to expert users Of the Pit
man and other standard systems.
Only one professional stenographer
has been found equal to the task OF
reporting accurately all Of Bryan's
words on the platform, and this man Is
put to a harder strain than Mrs.
Bryan. Every morning after breakfast
Mrs. Bryan takes dictation from her
husband; then when he busies himself
with other duties she runs q Typewriter
with nmble fingers. 1t has been said
that Mrs. Bryan has refused a large
amount of cash for complete chart
Of her system, the chief merit of which
lies in its simplicity.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21

wide ribbon. cream or white, to match
the kid, and bind the sole all around.
sewing firmly, though neatly. Join the
back Of the upper shoe and bind care
fully both top and bottom. Now stitch
on the upper to the sole. turning in
side out for the purpose. The two top
surface edges Of the binding are seam
ed together. care being taken to get
the upper exactly right on the SOLE
& pin or two to keep both in place is
useful. When finished, turn right shle
and sew on strap II made separately.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21

a needle, the head Of which is fastened
in the cork of q bottle. You must
carefully change the point Of support
of the pin until you have found that
position in which it remains perfectly
horizontal when left to itself.
Now blow upon one of the penknives,
Mt first gently and then more strongly.
You will thus cause the whole to rotate
rapidly. After time the needle, be-
ing harder, will have worn a tiny hole
in the pin and if you continue the ex-
pertinent will finally pierce it entirely.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
The Weeping Willow.
1t stands for grace.
Why call it q weeper?

II SldlluS lOl SloSS.
Why call tia weeper?
1t is simply 1.-the and supple.
1t is famous since Bible times.
Do you know how it came here!
We have it by way Of "Merrie Old
England"
1t came to England from Smyrna in
drum Of figs.
1t was sent to Alexander Pope, who
planted it near his villa at TWicken'
ham, on the Thames.
A twig from it was brought to Bos-
ton byya young British officer in lI75.
This twig was presented to Wash
ington's stepson. young Gusts, who
planted it at Abingdon, Va.
General Gates admired it, took slip
and planted it at the entrance to his
farm, the spot being now Third avenue
and Twenty-second street, New York
city.-Philadelphia Record.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21

ent for baby and can always De easily
washed in benzoline whenever they be-
come soied. Tiny boots can be made in
exactly the same manner, but they bit
better if the uppers are made in two
pieces instead of one. A tiny brass
ring inside the sewing around the eye
let holes strengthens the kid and pre-
vents the lace tearing It.
Crawling shoes for older babies can
be made in the same way out OF thick
cloth and save the wee mites much
discomfort, as stiff leather solos are
too hard for the wee feet, which at
that age are almost rs pliable as the
tiny hands.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
The little attacks of stom;

The little attacks of stomach
trouble and stomach disorders will
undoubtedly lead to chronic dyspep-
sia unless you take something for
a sufficient time to strengthen the
stomach and give it chnace to get
well. If you take Kodol in the be-
ginning the bad attacks of Dyspep-
sia will be avoided. but If you allow
these little attacks to go unheeded
it will take Kodol a longer time TO
nut YOUR stomach in good condition
again. Get a bottle Of Kodol today.
Sold by
&C. Dukes, NJ. D., A. c. Doyle & Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
CRAWLING Shoes.
Delightful Baby Boots Made From
Wornout Glove Tops.
ENDS WASHED BEFORE USING

Ono Pair of Gloves, if Carefully Cut,
Will Do For Pair Of Tiny Shoes.
illustrations Show How the Work Is
Accomplished.
Delightful little boots and shoes can
be made out Of the long ends of worn
out kid gloves. The ends should be
first thoroughly washed in ben2oline.
half pint of which will do half dozen
pairs easily. When quite dry pull as
straight as possible and cut up the
side seams. One pair of ends, if care
sully cut, will do. for pair of tiny
ahoes For the pattern take a soft
French kid shoe (old, but not worn out
OF shape) and cut it carefully down
the back and away from the sole. max
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

after doctoring Is years for
chronic indigestion. and spending
over two hundred dollars, nothing
has done me as much good as DR..
Kings New Life Pills. 1 consider
them the best pills ever Sold" writes
B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. G..
Sold under guarantee at DR.. ]. G.
Wannamaker, Mfg. Co., drug store.
Csc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
How to Keep Olives Good.

During the warm months there are
many times when Just two or three
olives are used for dressing 4 sand
wich filing or some fancy sauce. Aft
er the olives which are needed have
been removed fill the bottle with a
good quality Of olive oil. The contents
will be kept in 4 good condition for
weeks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
While Kennedy's Laxative Cougl

While Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup is especially recommended for
children, it is, of course, just as
good for adults. Children like to
take it because it tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar. It's laxative
principle drives the cold from the
system by a gentle. natural, yet copi-
ous action Of the bowels. Sold by
A. C. Dukes, NJ. D., A. G. Doyle & Co..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
To Remove Furniture Dents.

TO remove furniture dents wet thc
scar with warm water. Soak in warm
water piece OF heavy brown paper.
double 1t about four times. lay 1t over
the dent and press with hot iron.
Leave the iron OH the paper until all
moisture Is absorbed II the dent Is
not then removed. repeat the process.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21

o # W ! t n
c ompanions
into the by
ways Of life
leaving me
alone on tho
high way. I
see none any
better FRO
v ! c e d for,
and a great
many not so
well. I never
had an offer
in my life,
for which I
" m d u ! y
thankful for.