davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
TO PREVENT CHATTING.

The person with sensitive skin is
apt to be troubled with chafing in
summer This is so annoying and
painful that every prccaution should
be taken to overcome IT,
Absolute cleanliness is essential and
the rubbed spots should be freely
washed with a pure soap and water.
DO not make the mistake OF using
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
HOPPITY HOP

Are YOU lust barely getting aro,,.,.,
the aid Of clutches or canes Tsul oy
YOU have lost a limb or have n'ss'
formity-lf your trouble is rheur,s,, g.
lumbago' sprain. stin joints on anvth,sna
mcnt and I'm no time Won car .ln-
away Your crutches and be as os sii'u "
anyone. Price 25c. SOC and 81 m Sois =
y G. NJ. /. Drug Dept. ne and ifi 10y 10y
Main St. Salt Lake City. 0Vu'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
4 BURNT chin

breads the IRE The dread al.
somc. but not the burn. fb.Y Whos.
healed and Instantly reitevet csn b
nlyinE hailard's snow Linlment u. ap-
n li,,.ai ~. s,teidenis by keeping bo,T.
bruises. cuts sCalds. rheur,sti.,s,in aims
laigia hunions-anv and All 49,. nsu.
pains. Price 25c. SOC and 81 m ~ ani
=. G. NJ l.. Drug Dent 15 g BY
sou'h Main st. salt Lake Cty" "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
GAMRIING

Your life against p cents is Just ex-
actly what you are doing IL YOU neg
lect cough or cold on the chest in
HOrchound syrup a o cent bottle
OF this splendid remedy will cure an
ordinary cough. heal the lungs and
act as a tonic for your entire system
Sold by d c. NJ l. Drug Dept li2 and
ia South Main street salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
TEACHERS AND SUMMER Ex.
CURSIONS EAST

Chicago and return $50 %. 81 D..
and Minneapolis. 5000. Dates Of 81,
August 18th, 14th. Sent. 10Th lila
final return limit Oct 3ist Dlvsr,,
routes via the Chicago & NorthWss.
ern Ry For particulars address
G. A. WALKER, General AGENT
IS West End South. Salt lake Citv Irtsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

peter Kais. Telescope.
American Fails. Idaho
A. karakin. BOX.
G. G. CLIFTON, sealed Package.
Backfoot Idaho
Miss Calfce. BOX
NJ 49, Reddick Box.
Martin WEIGH, Grip.
q. j. Brunk. Package
w. G. Bowers, Package.
Builders supply Co. crates a. 1 BOX
vs.. g. pinsley BOX.
n W. Foster, BOX.
John knzler. bike.
Mrs J.. Lake, Go-cart
D. D. Starchcr fdls Wire
VI Wilson. BoX
Burke Idaho
Hogan q Bohr Package.
~ and r." Go-Cart.
Harrison. Idaho
a. simoncelli Package
HALEY Idaho
Minnie Mink. Box
q. Roses. Package Laundry.
Lewiston. Idaho
W. Howard. Package.
-. D. HoWihan. Trunk
Ed' Crockott Sack Harness
Nelson Furniture Co. Bale.
D. Anderson, Package
Moscow Idaho
A. Toron. BOX
hampa. Idaho
John Barash. Trunk
paYette. Idaho
Thos BALM, Grip
Elmer pittongor. l'f
nocatello Idaho
Crandall BoX
Bob Donovan. Trunk.
F r. Hansen. Box.
O. M McGlnus Q suit Cases.
shoHhone. Idaho
w. ~ BauRh. boE.
Webster. Mandolin.
Twin Falls. Idaho
d. r. Wilson, crates & I Box.
wallace Idaho
n Gorchens Casting
Anaconda. Mont
John Davis. palm.
n a. white Package.
Butte Montana
o. n Bowen. Go-carf
j w Boyle Suit Case.
ID Ben Suit Case.
al r. nugFefi, Bale
a. n EnRle Package.
Pat GoodfelloW, sun Case
= kolinF Rifle
a. - Murphy Basket
y. J % kcefo. Grip ana Package
A. PAYERS Moving Picture Machine.
81 Thomas, Suit Case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
AUCTION SALE!
Of Unclaimed Express Goods. Package, Trunks,
Boxes, Bundles, Valises, Etc. ETC., at Salt
Lake City, Utah, October 4th, 1909
The Pacific Express Company

Rocky
august NJ
lis
at OF
highest
Del
a m. { day m sold
J. W. ROGERS Superintendent A. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
QUEEN WON'T WEAR LID.
Elena of Italy Protests against Huge
Hats and Dons Mantilla.

Hats and DOns Mantilla.
queen Elena of Italy has revolted
against the mode OF gigantic hats
which the French millincrs have on
dcayured 10 impose ON Italian women
of fashion. Her majesty and most Of
the women OF her court do not wear a
hat Of any description but Instead
have adopted a sort of light mantilla
to wear In public
The movement Of protest against
ridiculous fashions inflicted on us
from abroad is said to be spreading
throughout the Roman aristocracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Nia Denrer & hin Grande

10 ProVo canyon 100 a. m........N1 q
To ogden, 1925 a. m. 1885 p. m..... Id
Returning on regular trains only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
rFErst puaslsAs.s Oct ls. 1857



A razs1-1lAaz 1se4A-11g me zseessi-
" q importing EeT-czs q IoFz are
H1e z21 Third ssr@a1 ard szrset and
aLsy a--eEasezto-s rherscz II the Gig
of CalrEzsHa- 0kAa- ~ g-z11zE EaF-
t1g. e-gA5-g z-1 g1--srlzg and 1raiz-
ing ne sane
e 4 resolved tT ne E,zycr and
rr--e4A-1s- q tAe cry nt c-ieEzsaz-
gs-z-1z1
aeeEAn1 4 IAz- : = Necessary 70
lrgrsFe eT gEzelzE- paving. eur1lEg.
E-lsEAag al dEasai1g tAe same. the
i14-s~A-g -eAeEl1e- streets an1 ave
1-As fRaI1i- t1e l-11z-s herein De-
ii-s1i = tAe -lsy q c1ieEzsAa. Okla
1e14 a11 ne arrears t1sreoz formed
sy street and 2lleT i1teEsseiioas' 10
Htts
iowa aTel4@ from ne east line q
Aizi4 street % t1e east il4 i1tsfaec-
EAoz VIE erre-g191z q Fifteenth
s,FeeE iEp-1 ne scuE1
Third street frcza ne south llEe o.
icFz aEe1ue 70 the r u Line % FlcFi-
a. aF@1ne
seetAo1 2 That ne expenses q
saia several inproFemenfz. including
To- improvement o street and alley IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
HOME
WEDDING

One q tks Mns- eta1rrzas wsL&lzgz
eves eccz--1zz n cEzes4saA was tha-
Ct Hiss EeiiA Mia Daniel and 8lr.
Cla2ezte DeEzail Hzzt. wAo we're -ar-
rbad a. t1a hoE4 cs me brides par
ezts. Mr zEd Nrs. r A Dz-uAl 11a-
scv-A TFeltrA street lzst evening q.
esss o'czrk
Tae rpcz il wEieA the ceremony
Look Place wzz decorated IN sSuEhe-z
Smlax zrz hizal roses. ard il ora
11grer . szxs= horseshoe crapas win
snaiizI and roses ard Mlu-I1es wE1h
green lights. wzs slspezded from q
grld and silver electric sign. bearing
t1s nzzes Of the bride ard grpam n
EAite ines1dszezut As the earH@ozy
wss being perforle5 the brides name
sloFIT faded aEaY. l@aving ozlY the
Tooma
The first strains q the wedding
-arch. plsyad bT Mr Charles Kenper.
aEnouneed the arrival of tie bridal
co1ple wAo. o. enteFIag. mee the min-
igfer, ard advanced to the horsezhoe.
the symbol Of good lueE. under whEeh
they stood. whfle ReF Andrew P. Jchn-
son. pastor OF the Christian charch.
spoke the words which made then
man ard srife At the conclusion of
The brief service. g Photograph Of the
bridal couple and minister Ezs taken
The bride looked pretty II . g0Ea Of
champagne marquIzette made 0Ter slE
% the same color. and trimmed Wglh
eold embroidery and pearls TIE yoke
og fine net was worked with gold
beads ard seed pearls zad heavy ne
dallions. embroidered il gold and
pearls finished wlth little tasseIs Of
the same we're used OF the garment
She carried a shatter bouquet Of
brides roses and wore q wreath 81
lilies Of the valley and maiden hair
ferns
After the ceremony and happy COZ
gztulztions another march vas played
and the guests proceeded TO the dining
room. where the decorations we're In
pink and Ehlte. Beautiful pink ard
white ehrysazthemums we're predomi-
nant, and ferns ard other greenery
added the needed contrast. The table
vas draped wlth SIMILAR and pink rib
bons and set with PINK and white
adornments. An oval bank of the
smflax in the center surrounded a tail
vase Of the chrysanthemums. The
chandelier was decorated In likeness
To the mammoth flowers on mantle and
buffet gave the finishing touch 10 the
picturesque scene. An elaborate luucn-
cor was served in three courses
The bride ard groom received many
beautiful gifts. consisting largely of
cut glass. silver and hand-painted
china. and bearing the wishes OF their
many friends for long life and happl-
ness.
MF. and Mrs Hunt left this morn
ing for Edmond. accompanied by the
groom's mother and sister. who Eere
in attendance at the wedding. Mrs
Hunt was attraetiTeiy attired ia = tail
ored suit Of green with hat to match.
Out-0f-;oEn guests at the wedding
we're: Mrs. Agnes Hunt. Miss Ella
Hunt and Mrs. Wood OF Edmond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
Doing their Duty
Scores Of Chickssha Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the
Kidneys.

Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this The KID
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low;
Urinary trouble. diabetes
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
chickasha people indorse our claim.
Fred Andrews. proprietor Of the LII
tie Texas Restaurant, living at ms s.
Fouth street. Chickasha, Okla. sayr
About three years ago Doan's Kldrey
Pills cured me Of kidney trouble and
can now say that the cure has been
lasting. was troubled 10 a great ex.
tent by disordered kidneys and my
back was so weak and ached 20 badly
that was IN misery most OF the time.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the
fact that have not been troubled
Stree Is conclusive proof Of their mer-
i'.-- ! am Always ready to give tnis ef-
fective remedy my Endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other. ztd&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Tenders will be received until noon.
o. Friday next, for the erection and
completion Of a modern frame resi-
dence for Mr. Harry L. Martin. al cor
Her Of Eighth street and Colorado ave
Eue. Plans and Specifications may be
seen at the office Of Harold Mackhn
Architect First National Bank Build
iEg. 21-lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
wILL PEMAIn.

On account Of bad weather = great
many people were unable 10 get 10
bear the Esther Burns Concert Trio.
Eho were to close their engagement
at the CarOnoph0ne Theater Wednes-
day night or this account they have
been induced 10 remain for the re-
mainder Of the week Tonight they
wiII change all the songs and il addi-
ton to the regular program. Miss E
ther Burns viii render the Intermezzo
from cavaleria Rugticzna on the cello.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

.agement and talking the value OF
money from the one thus incon-
yeLLenced. 1t is a mark of
! thluqhtle lessness, selfie.hness and
egotism the inately refined never
cultivate -..,.s.s. a---v--s-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
sherman's Sarcasm.

At the head of the mall and at the
foot of Capitol Hill one OF the hand
soonest and most costly monuments
in Washington is being erected in
memory of President U. S. Grant The
work covers comparatively large
piece of ground and is progressing
rapidly.
AT either corner OF the base OF tie
big monument there will Oe mann
moth brass lion. These were in
place last week, and their presence
attracted attention of Congressman
Humphries as the car carrying MI
Sherman and others turned slowly
around the curve.
Zine lions" said Mr.. Humphlies,
"and very appropriate, too. The peo-
pie will think they were captured by
President Roosevelt"
TOO small, too small for that" was
Mr. Shermans comment with fine
sarcasm directed at the Presidents
Drowess as a hunter, and every body
laughed,-Atlanta Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

The West and its people arc
truthfully and realistically portray
ed i'm Harry ID. Carey's great play
of the west, 0MontanR" at the
Grand this evening. Montana" Is
distinctly different from many of
the so-called western plays, inas-
much as 1t does not depend upon
the number of "shots" that are
to be heard or seen, but 1t derives
its success from the STRONG and in
teresting story it presents. Cattle
stealing is the main theme Of the
play, and while this is the princi'
pal theme, yet the strong and In
teresting heart story that Is woven
into the plot makes Montana an
ideal entertainment. The old idea
of the "shot gun" effect has beeU
entirely dismissed and the whole
four acts contain nothing but
true and realistic life as is found
on the plains today.
The cast presenting the play Is
a STRONG one and Is beaded by Ell
mer Buffham
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

Clyde Fitch's new comedy, nThe
Bachelor" was new Monday might
at the Maxine Elliott theatre Real
ism in the little things distinguishes
1.-THE lines and staging at it does all
cap exploiter of Shckesperean roles
on the Fitch productions.
Robert Mantcll, authentic Amerl-
us giving a fortnight of the master
dramatists works in repertoire at
the New York Amsterdam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

The GRAND will be dark all next
week according TO the present plans
Of Manager Sullivan. The reason
lis most laudable one-first class
plays could not he procured. There
were plenty of shows available, oh
my yes, but their quality was not
always certain and nothing Of that
sort goes. Having entered the
field about three months after the
hooking season was practically clos.
ed, 1t has been pretty much case
OF take what YOU can get or do
without, and the management say3
'we'll do withort" when in doubt
The big thing is TO win the con
fidence Of the people by giving
them the worth of their money. For
playing against tremendous cdds
Marion has been extremely FORUM
ate in being privileged to see a
gOodly number of real twlnklers.
"But Just watch us next year and
see what we do"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
Not Without Hope.

A Richmond man, whose business
frequently takes him to the hills OF
West Virginia, tells an incident illus
trating am interesting phase OF the
mountaineer character in that section.
1t seems that the Richmond man
was desirous of employing for work
in the region referred to a certain
Hank WateWrs, and so had asked a
number Of mountaineers questions as
TO his character. fitness for the work,
etc.
He's pretty well and frankly known
In this locality. isn't he'?" asked the
Richmond man of one old fellow never
out of the mountains in all his life.
well, mebbe he amt so we'll known
as lots o others replied the old chap,
in an apologetic tone. "He amt kill
led nobody yit that | knows Of, but, :"
he added gravely, Hank Waters is
mighty promisin' Harper's Weekly.
rcr,l John G Fremont, "the Path,
r." T. Dnried In Rockland GENE.
syaca. on the Hudson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
The Press Agent Says

The Family theatre bin for the
early week Is well balanced, eacn
act show in itself.
Mardo and Hunter, present eccen-
tlde comedy full Of snap and mirth
and other Things good TO come
ACROSS In days jaunt.
Childers and Chdlders do a rube
sketch redOlent OF country lanes
and their inhabitants. Guaranteed
funny
Baldwin and Shea are there
with the song and dance dope lots
Of new stuff and original versions
on any that has been used.
Miss Lulu rhles gives a most
nOnMncing imitation OF a yellow
girl" and has often been mistaken
for one, SO perfeoG 81 hen mimiory
Motion pictures ana illustrated
song as usual. L.ll--s.-...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

trespassing on the rights OF their
fellows. When patron pays so
many good plunks Tor the privil
ege of seeing a show he receives
In return a pasteboard which
promises him view Of the stage
and the comforts" Of the house
Anyone entering late, obscuring hia
view and causing him to miss tho
lines because of noise is interfer-
ing with the business OF the man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
What Is Billed For Early
Dates On Local Stage.

'Montlama'-a stirring romance
of the cattle country IS being large
ly patronized at the Grand today
Amegicans never tire of drinking in
the atmosphere OF the ether side Of
the Mississippi perhaps because Il,
typifies so truly their inherent love
of freedom and quick justice.
Montana" ds happily named for
drawing the public eye and interest
Folks who come to the theatre
late don't seem to realize they are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
WAITS LONG TO
CONE INTO HIS OWN

Eugene Walter, the young play
wright responsible for ''Paid In
Fun" talks interestingly Of the
period in which he drifted dere-
lict fashion about the streets OF
New York city waiting for the
managers to report on his manu-
script That he was all-in-down-and
out may be read between the lines
of this version from the pen OF
Mr.. Walter:
For several nights occupied
bench five in Bryant Park, while
Wagenhals and Kemper were con.
'sidering Paid In Full" and in
those five nights one person spok.
to me five times, the policeman on
the beat. Since that time 5000
persons asked why 1 wrote and how
did / come TO write UPaid In Full"
and know why. 1t was because
was tired of the hypocrisy, the
double dealing, the grinding dowJ
of ability. paid In Full' is for the
most part, founded on facts; It is
the life story of a man and woman
equally prominent in the public eye
today, and, as a murderer goes back
to the scene of his crime, so, too,
has the man in the case seen that
performance at every Wednesday
matinee at the Astor Theatre, New
York, since its production.
az don't feel for minute that /
have written The fGreat American
play but I may be pardcned II I
think I have written a strong one.
My academic Qualifications were
limited. was a newspaper writer
after ] had been a bartender, sailor
and soldier: and I want to say
that the conditions OF the country
are all wrong. I'll be condemned
for writing n scene such as I have
written in the second act, but
am used to condemnation--I've ha /
It all my ltfe-and in this instance
I happened to be fin possession oil
facts when I wrote the play. The
greater percentage Of authors WRIT
by cut and dried rules and meas
urements. I don't profess to know
anything OF social life. haven't
written anything about It, but
do claim to know humanity, men
and women, and my little Offering
is but a reproduction Of a few lives
as they have been lived.
There are those who will like t.
! I have been called an anarchist;
maybe I am; but ! write what
feel. exploit my knowledge, and
now, after the bread line and the
park bench, ] can draw clean sheets
up TO my neck each night and be
happy. / am content.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

for the early week. Among the
big features of the near future to
appear at the playhouse will be
"Eleotro" the man who passes 5000
volts of electricity Through his body
lights a gas jet with his tongue.
burns paper with the touch of a
finger and accomphshes other won
deful feats. electro is a real
novelty OF the suspended breathing
Variety
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

similar to Uncle Hank" and the
remaining three essaying Juvenile
parts. II should be O big scream
all right
Women who take themselves ser.
ioIsly and desire to be taken SER
iously have fairly flocked TO Wal
lacks theatre where Mary Shaw is
twinkling in SuffraIgette play,
Votes For Women" At the ini-
tial performance Monday evening
of this week, Mrs Clarence Mackey,
ultra-exclusive member of New
fellow workers of the Equal Fran
chise society In conspicuous boxes
and almost every woman's organiza-
tion worthy the name along the
line of suffrage was represented.
The story is one of a woman, the
victim of mans perfidy, who be-
comes strong in spite of her past
and concentrates on the strength OF
her sex. During a riotous meeting
in Trafalgar Square, london, (thl1
by the way gives excellent back.
ground for one OF the forceful
scenes of the play) she exposes the
treachery and masque of the man
and succeeds In winning to her
cause the woman he loves and about
to marry.
The original idea or the plot was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20
PAID IN FULL
by Eugene Walter
at the Grand Wednesday March 3 i

to depict the suffragist movement in
London but so raplMy does reform
travel that the situations are now
typlcaEy American. Miss Shaw's
vehicle seems to have been happily
chosen from a financial standpoint.
nThe Mascot" a comic opera re-
plete with both music and comedy
will be revived by Klaw and Err
LANCER for a spring run at the New
Amsterdam. Raymond Hitchcock
win assume the leading role with
Flora Zabelle in an important part.
AT the Southern, Columbus, next
week the attractions are "rhe Wom-
ans Hour" Adelaide Thurston's new
play for Wednesday "a, and Mile.
Genee, the dancer an "he Soul
KISS the last three Gays OF the
week.
The Colonial Stock company will
give a version of ''The Eternal
city.
Fannie Ward will make a brief
road tour previous to sailing for
her annual LONDON engagement Iii
The Higher Law"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

HDanny Mann who appeared re-
Gently at the Family theatre tn
"Uncle Hank"' in "Mandy Hawkins
"a meidtous vaudeville playlette is
preparing al most pretentious act for
the coming season.
The Manns are great personal and
professional friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutton at the Family early this
week in comedy and contention
act The SuttOns and Manns will
appear together in "Danny's Rube
sketch, the author playing role
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

The voters of Ohio are preparing
to do something to the edo notn
ing" Republican bosses in the legis-
lature when election day comes
round aIgain. Wood County Free
Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

Manager Vail visited the book
irIg offices Wednesday and found
that the big acts available would
probably not please the patrons OF
his house 50 he decided TO bring
first class individual acts and duos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-20

The creed OF modern labor is
strilSiDgly told in "The Servant in
1.-The House, a drama destined to
make folks think whether they will
or no.
The story sketches three brothers
who occupy varied positions in the
social fabric. One of the three,
whom circumstances have cast in
the role of mender of drains
gives vent to this truism express
ing the present hope of the toiler:
In the Servant in the House"
the drain man, reused 10 words
says: "Do YOU want 10 know wot's
come over me since then? work
and work well; that's more than
some of 'em can say. And don't
get much money for it, either. That
laught to make 'em fee ] ashamed.
I'm not the drunkard I was-not by
'arf If I'm bitter, 'oo's made me
bitter? You cawnt be very sweet
and perlite on eighteen bob a week
when yer got ii! I'll tell yer
summat ese--I've eddicated myself
sirce them-I'm not the CORY fool
was-and they know NJ. They
can't come plavin' the 'anlIv with
us, same as they used to. It's
'GNl'ce Mr.. W-orkin~man This, and
Nice Mr.. Worhngman That, will
yer be 80 highly hobligin' as to
and your dear little voting paper
you poor, sweet, muddy nosed
idiot. as can't spot your natural
enemy when yer see i'm. That orteI
make some on 'em sit up. Fifteen
years ago 'me AN my like adm
got religion BY Gawd. we ave
one now! Like to ear wot ii Is
SOCIALISM,"