davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

4 chart given 10 captain oa1orn marks
ilo exact location 81 the buried treas
ure. and 81 twp months be expects 70
FekuFn % The metropolis millionaire
Fiabt 81 ecsnnsd Neslr
The dght On canned Hii rons
ainues to be Eage merrill PIX tie
composer who ne intent upol securs
ing the ages oE q law that VIII
render ii necessary for the nanufae.
turers ofimechanical records to pay q
royalty On All songs and musical Sc
.Iechons. 1t Is a battle Of the "lntel-
lectuaisy against the commercial IN
terests,y and 50 far honors are easy.
Victor Herbert is the leader in the
crusade and ON Monday night he will
appear before the Sunrise Club. at its
tri.weekIy dinner at the Cafe Boule-
ward, to urge the justice Of the com.
posers claim before the members Of
that cosmopolitan organization. II
Evelyn Thaw. who supplied an IRE
sistable counter-attraction at the last
dinner Of the club. can be induced to
stay away, Mr.. Herbert VIII probaly
succeed in convincing the critical
highbrows Of the Sunrise Club that
brains should be given precedence ov-
er the plratical prerogatiyes of the
talking-machine manufacturers.
He Talked Too Much.
If there is a disguised man in
Brooklyn, It is Magistrate Hylan, Of
the New Jersey Avenue police court.
During the trial Of case some weeks
ago. the learned exponent Of the law
and the statutes permitted himself the
assertion that Women tall too
much"
Later he elaborated on the subject
to a reporter, talking about two col
umns of solid nonpariel in giving pub
licity to his views on the faults and
frailities of women folk, but always
reverting to the primal sin OF over
much conversation.
Since that time Magistrate Hylan
has been besieged by letters and pos
tai cards and personal calls from in
dignnnt women who have taken ex-
ception to the ungallant interview.
Among the suffragists, his name has
become synonym for the brutal tyr
amy OF man, who would deprive them
of even their purely feminine rights
and privileges.
"Half the troubles of this world"
said Magistrate Hylan. in part, the
the result of women's talking too
much. They begin the instant they
are out Of bed. and are still going 1t
like magpies when they return to the
roost at night. The minute two OF
them get together, it is buzz, buzz
huzz-and most of the time they are
buzzing about what does not concern
them at all. Mans business, for In
stance: they are always buzing about
that, Yon seldom catch them buzZine
about woman's business
AS a result OF this outburst, Magis-
trate Hylan has had 1t borne IN upon
him that the other half of the troubles
that afflict the world are due to men $
talking TOO much. and that he himself
has furnished a conspicuous example.
No more interviews for Magistrate
Hylan. II reporter should ask him
his opinion on the seismic theory, ne
Ia
would kick the inquisitive news'satn-
Serer out Of court, as wilfu disturper
of the public peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
stnnktoldera, Meetlnn.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Public Library AS
ISOLATION will be held In the library
parlor on Tuesday, March 10, 1908
at 4 o'clock p. M, to elect directors
and to transact such other business al
may be lawfully done at stockholders
meeting.
OLIVE c. BARNES, sec'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

With health, all things are happi-
ness, without It, other blessings can't
be enjoyed. wemake health-for Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is health.
Try it; twill surely make you well.
s5c Tea or Tablets sonth Side Phar
macy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

~Nt -
RS. Gfatiou, Y w
7. ,. Travis
II: 8 Fairnio1s Y ya
T y! RFickets
ls Merton ST
Falrniont Na
rars e Their
Rt 3 Fairnont w: ", va
3; Kerr
21s Walnut Ave-
Fairmont, w Va.
Mrs, Z. g. crile.t
clarksburg. W, va.
A. "A. Henderson,
Market ST..
Fsirmont. W. va.
Mrs. D. E. Stephen
"a Gsston Ave-
Talrmont, w. va.
4 ssrt Harr,
Rt. 6, Fatrmont. ". va.
Mrs. H. c. Gree.
2OT N. Upper st,
Lexington. KY.
T. H, Robinson.
GOO weIDut Ave.
Fairmont, w. va.
~ $ nevis.
Rt. /, Pennington, Wv
W. c. Hawkins.
Rt. 3, Fairmont. W. va.
NJ. N. Hawkins.
Rt. 3, Fairmont. W. va
Mrs. Anna E, Ktsner'
RI. I. watson, W. Va.
n. H. WaIhSle!'
215 Satterheld ST"
Fairmont. W. va.
Ray Holbert.
SO7 CASTOR Ave,
Falrmont. w. va.
w. H. spedden.
4Ol CASTOR Ave.
Fairmont' W. va.
Or. 6. R. Miller,
Amos. W. va.
luther Eddy,
Ri. 2, Riyesville. w. Va.
]. R, l.ayne,
Ri. 5, Monongah, W. Va
H. 7. Tough.
Pennington. ". va,
John H. Toothman,
RI. l, RivesNliIe'W' va
F. G. Luthy.
934 9Th St.
Fairmont, w. va
L. G. Boydston'
517 Pierpont Ave.
Fairmont. w. va
H. W. Mercer,
21O Madison ST.,
Fairmont' w. va
w. H. Markle,
229 Jefferson St.
Fairmont, w. va.
w. A, Fisher,
IA Mckinney St.,
Falrmont, w. va
Summeryille & Williams
2OS Madison St.,
Fairmont' w. va
2, W. Clark,
Rt. 2, Fairmont. w. va.
w. D. Scott,
2O9 Jackson St,
Fairmont, w, va.
]. B. sparling'
400 Ridgley Ave"
Fairmont, w. va.
Writ Knapp,
5o7 Washington 81"
Fairmont, W. va
Mrs. staggers'
557 Plerpont Ave.
Falrmont. w. va.
Mrs. J. R. Pell,
G2S Jamison St,
E,i,,,,oY,f w va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

Model bakery
eos Barney St.
Fsirmont ". va
4. ~ Hartley
2gs AYalnut avs
sairfnoft ~ VI
ll-sElr:; ~
nst klatA
Fairmcnt ~ Va.
81. S. Hartline Tg
Fairmont ". va.
p. II. Hall,
314 Main st,
Fairmont, w. va.
Harry R. Cole,
$40 Castor Ave,
Fairmont. w. Va,
H. c. Voleker.
Fairmont, W. va.
j. c. Parker,
Evansville, w. va.
j. o. Prickett
s1s Grafton Ave,
Fairmont, w. va.
J. F. Tichnel,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07
10y Glenn Guernsey.

NEW YORK, March It's Com
munism a Dream?''
This question. discussed by sages
and dreamers ever since man Became
] a social animal WIN be answered to-
morrow in an address before the Civic
Forum by a philosopher who has
come all the way from Holland for
! the purpose Of enlightening New York
ers:
Frederick Van Eaden is a poet as
& well as socio1ogist and a practical
man of the world as well as a social
investigator. In Walden, Holland, he
founded communtstic colony that
has become famous throughout the
world. More than $4,000 men. women
and children are now on the member
ship rolls OF this little socialistic re-
public, one of very few of thousands
Of similar Undertakings that have been
successful.
Mr.. Van Eeden looks upon America
as tile ideal country for the establish
inent Of communist villages and it is
4 said that he may decide to found such
colony somewhere in the United
states.
The distinguished visitor occupies
a prominent place among the poets,
dramatists and literary men OF Hol-
land. and is also noted as the founder
OF the first clinic for the treatment of
disease by hypnotism and mental sug-
gestion.
Congestion of Population.
A dovel exhibit will be that arrang-
ed by the committee on congestion of
population in New York, to be held in
the American Museum of Natural His
tory for two weeks. beginning to-moi
row.
For months the committee has been
engaged in collecting material and
statistics for the exhibition, which will
illustrate, by means of moving pic
lures and charts, the evil conditions
existing on the East Side and in other
congested districts of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-07

See Embrey For a Suit.
Let Embrey make your Spring
Suit. Z
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE.

Birmingham, Ala, Age Herald.
81 had the privilege of hearing the
Rev. John DAILY on the homeless child
or is the Child Worth Saving7' in the
Lyceum course at the High school
Thursday night, and listened with
great interest to every phase Of his
discussion, - said an old citizen,
''Of course, the audience was ready
TO agree with the lecturer that the abuse
Of strong drink came first as cause of
the degradation and suffering found in
the big citios, and that grinding power
ty was another cause Of the conditions
under discussion. But Father DAILY
also stressed as1one OF the causes Of
wrecked lives, what should be obvious
to all, but which is treated lightly by
the majority of parents in these days,
namely lack on parental reproof Or
discipline, especially when the child is
still in its infancy. The speaker dwelt
in detail upon what must be the
experience of parents with their
children the world over: Bad little
boys in refined homes are said to be
incorrigible, w hen the fact is they have
never been taught to mind their moth
er. It is the fault of the parent.
know nothing of kindergarten syehol-
ogy, but every child years OF age can
be made to respect parental authority,
that, too, without spanking or scold-
ing. When a boy Or 10 refuses to
mind his parents the rod should be
used, perhaps. -Solomon's proverb,
spare the rod and spoil the child has
held good through ages: but some of
the best behaved lads who were natur-
ally rantankerous, were made obedi-
ent without being whipped.
The main thing for children, is dis
cipline, no matter how it is enforced.
The youth who grows up unres trained
is usually unhappy, and as Father
Daily suggested, many boy goes on
the down grade simply because his
characterization in boyhood was al
lowed to pass"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
SUGGESTION VIA NEWSPAPER
How 1t Goes Into The Family Circle
Where No Salesman Can Hope To
Enter.
Newspaperdom.

Newspaperdom.
The assistant traffic director OF the
Harriman lines, e. O. Mccormick, lat a
recent meeting in Kansas City of the
Galifernia Fruit Growers Exchange,
paid this tribute to the newspaper,
while speaking of advertising "as a
commodity
Reading the newspaper is as 1nt1-
mate a part of our everyday life as
sleeping and eating. It is a rare per-
son who does not at least glance over
his daily paper. and to the great ma
5ority OF the people it is the only ave-
nue. open to their minds accessible to
those who have things to sell. The
peculiar strength which is all its own
is we'll put by recent writer in the
following words:
The newspaper carries suggestion
into the family circle at leisure mo-
msnts in parlor or library, where no
salesman is ever permitted to enter
1t is in closer touch with and ex-
Ssrts greater influence in the home
than any other printed thing. To start
with. There are in the older com mu,
mites a vast number of people who
have Inherited the continuance of the
paper which their parents read. It is
as real to them as Proofs of Holy Writ.
Ts practically all others it is their own
choice. The intelligence of the world S
doings is CLEANED from it's pages. That
(which may deem their own judgment,
as related to current topics, is merely
n reflection of what they have read if
their home paper. What reaches them
for the first time in today's paper, in a
week or day later has become their
belief and knowledge. And now that
or neighbor whose conversation is
largely made up OF what he has read
IN the days paper. He does not add
any new thought to il, either, or indeed
any new words, except perhaps the
three-'tbey do say OF almost equal
value to the advertisers, in my judg-
nents Is the distribution factor of the
newspaper; for, after all, distribution
rs the most important detail Of adver-
=tjsing and the one which should COM
mand your constant attention.
"As te distributions: Any other
printed matter involves a distinct and
separate work, with all kinds OF OBJ
as6acles. When you use the newspaper
you do not have to create circulation,
ar attend to it. The circulation is.''
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
THIS PRESIDENT OF OURS.
,se,rSF r=sS--- T+af--A, s,---,,,-r.
Ea ~ III !.

The Nashville American recurs-it
says it likes to recur-'tO the express
sion of the Kansas City Times, made
some five years ago, about Roosevelt,
long before the balance ofus knew him. )"
~|The time will come,'' said the Times,
~*Nnen we will all kick ourselves tor
taking this fellow seriously The
American remarks that sit would seem
as if the time had about come.' The
Oh bserver's varying view Of this re-
xn narkab 9 citizen is interesting-to it.
self. When he was nominated, at Phil
ad elphia, or before, it conceived the
opinion that he was grandstand
pfayer-eratic, undignifed, undepend-
able. Afterward it modified lis jud g
Enent for awhile, under the influence
of worthy acts of his, and thought this
.Sudgm ent was too harsh, but was not
long in getting back to its original
sground and has long known that its
ErsI opinion was the best, as first
opinions so often are. 1t IS said that
there is some belief at Washington that
ne at times suffers mental derange-
cmeut. There could be no such charit-
able view as this of some of his acts,
personal and official. He is the first
President a message from whom has
been received by the Senate with open
eG1erision, and it is certain that Congress
and Washington in general have ceased
40 stake him seriously. .''-Charlotte
observer.
Hundreds of thousands OF thoughtful
people. irrespective OF party af1iliation
=ould not help regretting the outburs1
OF ftemper and Incorporate language o
she Presidents recent message to con
.gress. The spectacle was utterly out o
keeping with the dignity and response
bility of the high office. The attacl
upon individuals was clothed in Ian
guage that betrayed an irritable splr1
and lack of self control which are de
TsIorable under the circumstances.
Is a pity that the President OF tn
United States in an official documer
should indulge in an avalanche
abuse and vilifcation that tends to d.
prive the high Office of the respe
which is its due.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
REUBEN BARBEE
PROVES ALIBI.
Was Charged with Murder Of
Engineer Fred Holt.

The trial of Reuben Barbee, who was
charged with the murder of Engineer
Fred Holt at the coal chute in Dur
hrm, early in the morning Of Decem-
ber 8, was held in Durham yesterday
afternoon before Mayor Graham.
The evidence was not sufficient to
hold in the face of the alibi that the
defendant esta ablished. This leaves
the Holt murder as dark as it was the
moment after it was reported to the
officers on the morning heswas killed.
The discharge of Barbee leaves the Off
GERS absolutely in the dark. There is
now no clue.
The case Of Reuben Barbee consumed
all of the afternoon, the trial being be-
fore the mayor. The case began at
1:2O O'Clock and it was nea1 dark when
the adjournment was taken until last
night.
Barbee stood charged with the mur-
der of Engineer j. A. Holt at the coal
chute on the early morning of Decem-
ber 8. His reliance was to prove an
alibi, but the State thought that ii
would tablish complete case. Bar
bae swore that he was at home all ol
that night.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
Inspected The Jail Before Com
hitting The Crime.
New Bern Journal.

New Bern JOufHaI.
A young white man named Grant
and claiming Maine as his home, is a
prisoner at the Jail for the larceny of q
Doek etbook. Saturday the man went
To gailer Williams and asked to be al
Kowed to go into the jail and inspect
the cells and locks and the whole place.
His wish was granted and he left.
sunday he was arrested at Morehead
CITY and brought back here for the
crime which was alleged to have been
com nitted at a boarding house or
a7xifith street.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
GINNERS REPORT
1L,882,ll5 BALES
Government Announced To-Day The
Amount OF Cotton 6inned to De-
cenbeP 18th.

The ginners report to Deceznbea 18th
was announced this morning and was
11,892,115 bales as compared with o.
2s4, ,ozo bales to the same period In
1907, and 11,112, ,78e ,bales in 1906. This
exceeds the entire crop of last season
by s2O,14o bales, and is 1896 bales in
excess of the amount ginned in 1905 to
the same date.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
Sale. OF PHARMACY
CONFIRMED BY COURT
higgins Drug Store Re-opened To-
day Under the Ownership OF
". E. Borden.

The court has confirmed the sale of
Higgins drug store to w. e. Borden.
whoipurchased this pharmacy recently
at public auction for $3,065. Mr.. Bor-
den re-epened the store Monday with
Mr.. Mayerberg in charge. A druggist
will be secured about January LIST to
take charge of the business, and Mr..
Borden will have-an up-to-date phar-
macy in every detail.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

J. H.sHin SC Son, the enterprising
druggists of Goldsboro are having such
a large run on 'tHINDIPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear
it so highly praised that they now offer
to guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
They pay for it if 1t does not Civ
you entire satisfaction.
IF you use 1t, it is their risk, not
yours. A 50-cent box sent by mail un-
der positive guarantee.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24

See our stock Of . and Piece Parlor
Suites also our fine Hneof Fancy Rock
ers. These make nice gifts.
MAndrews & Waddell :Furn. .fCo.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-12-24

Local spots closed at 8 .65.
The receipts of the ports today were
estimated at rs, 900, against 94;240 bales
tor the day following the gianer's re-
port last year. Cotton advanced 10
points today and the market indicates
further steady advance.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17

from all directions merely
through interest in amateur and
school athletics. 1t is possible
that d game of basket ball be
tween the Institute girls and the
Lake Charles or Crowley girls
will be had on the morning of
Field Day. The athletic events
will begin promptly at 2 o'clock
and will be as follows: l.. 100
Yards Dash-Pole Vault. 2.
Low Hurdles. 3. 22O Yards
Dash. 4. High Hurdles. 5.
Quarter. q. Broad Jump. Z.
Discus Throw. s, Half Mile.
8. High Jump-Shot Put. 10.
Mile. II. Relay Race.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17

II. Blakesley, of New Iberia,
was a business visitor to Lafay.
cite Wednesday and Thursday.
We keep always in stock a fine
line of fancy groceries and we
want you to ring US up when you
need anything in that liner.
H. McFaddin.
The Home Charity Association
requests US to express their sin
cere thanks to the Young Drug
Co. for the benefit given them
last Monday and to also thank
the public for their generous
patronage. The Association re.
allied $24.OO as the result of the
benefit.
Let us know what you need in
the grocery line and we will fill
your order promptly Morgan
& Debaillon.
James I. Youger, of Houston,
was a. welcome visitor to our
office Wednesday afternoon.
You can't get sunstroke sit
ting behind a Vudor porch shade.
They keep out the suns burning
rays and let the cool breeze
through. Sold by the Pelican
Furniture Co., Ltd.
On last Monday night at goo
o'clock the death angel entered
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Doucet in this town and bore
away their sweet little boy
Louis Claude, aged 2 months,
The remains of the dear little
one was laid to rest Tuesday
afternoon at four O'Clock in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17
NOSE LEVY.
Adjustment of Commissioners and
Clerks of Election.

Appoiutmeut OF Commissioners and
Clerks of Election.
State of Louisiana
Parish of Lafayette.
On this the n1netecn nth day OF March,
A. d. 1908, the Board of Supervisors
for this parish met in the Assessors
office for the purpose of selecting and
appointing commissioners and clerks
of election to serve at the general
State election to be held on the 21st
of April, 1908, the following members
being present: H. H. Rohorst. asses
or and registrar, and j. Il. Primeaux,
and proceeded to appoint the follow
ing commissioners and clerks, to wit:
Ist w ard, Scott. J.. ID. Peres' store:
Jean A. Begneaud and 10 sepn b.
Dugas, Democrats; M0nOre Beg
neaud. Republican. Chas. A. BOud-
reaux, Clerk.
End Ward at Holmes store: Clar
ence Avant and Chas. Burke, Demo
Gratis: HUGH Hutchinson, Republican,
Jasper Spell, Clerk.
Bird Waru at Court House: Galbert
Comeaux and Baxter Chargo1s, Dem
ocrats: Jack Delhomlne, Republic
Cdn. EolIX II. MOutOu. StcIh.
3rd Ward at Mouton Switch: Will
lie Couret and CASTOR Mouton, Dem.
ocrats; Gabriel Martin, Republican
H. j. Mouton, Clerk.
4th. Ward Youngsville at Theall's
warehouse: Dominique Landry and
Odillon Blanchet, Democrats; b,
Flanders, Republican. Lucien s.
Broussard. Clerk.
9Th Ward BrOussardvilte at j. g.
LeBlanc's warehouse: Aurelien DIV
Ter and A. ]. Mouton, Democrats
r. Malagarie. Republican Robert
COmeaux, Clerk
9Th Ward, Carencro, at A. G. Gull.
beau's hall: Galbert II. Guilheau and
Paul COussan, Democrats; E. Crou.
Chef, Republican; Odon Guidry, clerk.
9Th Ward, at SimOneaux's: b. e.
Toll and T. Alex Brasseux, Demo
Gratis: j. NJ. Jones, Republican; Geo,
Melchior, clerk.
It'll Ward, Pilette, at Pilette hall
Albert Meaux and A. L. Broussard,
Democrats: Edwin Matthews, Repub.
lican; Ovey Comeaux, clerk.
9Th Ward, at Montet's store: JOhr
Wilmington and Charles Montgom'
cry, Democrats; Auguste Arnaud. Re
publican; Pierre Breaux, clerk.
At Lafayette, La, March ~, 1908.
Members OF Board of Supervisors O
Election.
n. a. HOHoRsT,
Assessor and Registrsr.
J. E. PRIMEAUx,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17
Woman Tells How to Relieve
Rheumatic Pains.

l have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheumatism,
for a number of years. | have tried
many medicines but v got much
relief from any of them until two
years ago, when I bought a bottle of
Chamberlain,s Pain Balm. l found
relief before | had used all of one
bottle, but kept on applying it and
soon felt like a different woman.
Through my advice many OF my
friends have tried it and a tell you
how wonderfully it has worked, Mrs.
SARAH A. COLE, 14O S. New ST..
Dover, Del. Chamoerlain's Pain
Balm is a liniment. The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times it cost. 1t makes rest
and sleep possible, For sale by all
druggists.
We handle the kind of clothes
that wear we'll, fit well and have
the right style, and our prices
will please you; call and see US.
l-Kahn's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the po-
lice jury of the parish OF Lafayette,
Louisiana, shall let out the funds OF
the parish of Lafayette, according to
the requirements of Act No. % of the
Extra Session of the year 1907, on the
7th. day of May, 1908, at II O'Clock, a.
M, in the police jury room OF the
court house at Lafayette; that the
amount of security required shall be
in the sum of Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollars, under the terms and condi-
lions of the said law; and all banks
doing business in the parish of La
fayette, La, whether chartered under
the laws of the State of Louisiana or
the United States r invited to bid
for the letting ont these funds; all as
required by the terms of the said law.
M. BILLEAUD,
President of the Police Jury,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-17
The Wizard.

III wizard.
Some years ago an expedition from
the University Of Pennsylvania was
sent to one of our southern states for
the purpose Of observing a solar
eclipse.
The day before the event OF the
professors said to an old darky be
longing to the household wherein the
scientist was quartered:
tom, If you will watch your chick
ems tomorrow morning you'll hnd
that they'll all go to roost at IL
O'Clock"
Tom was, of course, skeptical; but
at the appointed hour the heavens
were darkened. and the chickens re-
tired to roost. At this the negfo's
amazement showed nc bounds, and he
sought out the scientist.
Professor" said he, how long ago
did you know dem chickens would go
to roost!"
About a year ago." said the pro.
lessor, smiling.
well. ef dat don't beat ALL" was
the darky's comment Professor. q
year ago dem chickens want even
ha&ched!"-Harpsrs Weekly.