davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
FINISHED, FRIENDS
HONOR G. w. WENKE.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 3.-Friends of
School Commissioner Charles w. Wenke
gathered at Miller's Hall. East Jersey
street, tonight. to congratulate him on
the completion of new School No. 3.
The celebration was largely attended
by politicians and Mr.. Wenke's con-
stituents. Detective James A. Ward
entertained the company with songs
and whistling. Among those present
were:
General Dennis f. Collins. Thomas
F. Mackessy, A. p. Hughes, Adrian F.
Bouton. Owen Farrelly, Patrick j. Nc
ourn. Tholnas F. Searle, John Brady,
Martin T. Bracken, Patrick Tolan,
Michael Coffey, Barnet Cohen, Thomas
Bracken, Philip Donohue. Fl. A. Rath,
.yoseph Thurman, James Beard, Jr.,
charles A.. Frolich, Peter McManus.
william A. Frank, Frank A. Poda, John
7 BERGEN. Rechard Burke, Frederick
cotton. Angus C. Ross and James j.
Bracken. Paul Noll was master or
ceremonies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
POT
BOILING IN DOVER
Friends Persuade Councilman
John Mulligan to Accept
MayOralty Nomination.
Especial to the Newark start

ISpeclal 10 tue NEWARK start
DOVER. Sept. 3.-Republican workers
of the town who have the interests of
the municipality at heart have sue
ceeded, after several days of strenuous
persuasion, in getting several of
Dover's most representative citizens to
try for the nominations at the forth
coming primary election.
1t has been generally conceded that
Councilman John Mulligan was the
ideal man for mayor, but he could not
be made to see it that way until finally
the pressure of his friends became SO
great that he acquiesced. Mr.. Mulligan
is superintendent Of the Ulster Iron
Works. has served in the Council for
several years and Is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the demands of the office.
For alderman. Edward Kelley. gen.
eral superintendent of the Wharton
Steel Company's interests in this Sec
ton, has allowed his name to be used
on the ticket.
For the councilmanic honors equally
as prominent and able men are named.
James B. Tonking, a retired mining
engineer; Edward NJ. Soaring, vice.
president of the Dover Lumber Conn
pany, and at present a member of the
Council, and Peter c. Buck. a business
man Of unquestioned ability, who has
also served In the Council, are the men
selected.
The petitions were signed today and
will be circulated at once for the re-
quired numbe of names.
Last year the Democrats succeeded
in electing Councilman Elliott, who.
with Mayor Pearson and Alderman
Brown, who held over, are the only
Democratic members the party has
been able TO get into Office in several
years. 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
RIG AIRSHIP DISPLAY TO
BE GUIDED BY WIRELESS,

NEW YORK, Sept. ga spectacle oil
an unusual nature is promised for the
forthcoming electrical show at the Mad
ICON Sotlsre Garden in a 1otilla OF
seroplanes and dirigible balloons exc
cutting intricate and elaborate
,,ers at a great height above the city.
The Garden airships, however, though
buiIt on up-to-date principles, are not
intended as vehicles in (which daring
.viators may risk their lives. The
carden fotilla will be controlled en-
tirely by wireless, and in this novel
sash;on the fleet will venture out to
advertise the wonders of the big snow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
SAYS PRIMARIES HELP NEGRO.

TRENTON, Sept. 3,-The Right Rev.
I. w. l.. Roundtree. a leader Of the
negro race here, and known as a State
leader of them In the Republican party,
is Of the opinion that an equal oppor-
tunity Is now offered to the negro IN
the direct primary, but says he believes
the time is not yet ripe for the negro
to seek office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
ASKS $4,000 FOR DUcKING.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Bier
bert Cottrell, a farmer of Madison
Township, has brought suit for 500, 900
each against Asbury Fountain. former
director of the Middlesex County Board
of Freeholders, and Jacob Gaub, a con-
tractor. for being ducked a couple of
times in a ditch of dirty water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
HISTORIC CHURCH IN RUINS.

Mt. HOLLY, Sept. 3.-The Society OF
Friends in this county have suffered
an irreparable loss by the de-
struction of the injecting house in up
per Springfield, which was used for
worship by both branches of the So
ciety.
Within an hour one of the oldest
landmarks in the State was swept
away, the foundation only remaining.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
GIRL HORSE-THIEF SAYS
VOICE TOLD HER TO STEAL.

MOORESTOW WIN. Sept. 3-The oldest
prisoner the local police nave had in a
long time is 11-year-old Helen Bell,
who was arrested on a charge of steal
ing q horse and two buggies from
three separate owners.
The child is alleged to have con-
fessed that "a loud voice. told her to
steal and that she had taken several
horses and mules from nearby farms.
Helen was committed for a further
hearing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
WILL DISCUSS PROHIBITION.

ELIZABETH. Sept. 3.-The officers
and members Of the executive commit
tee OF the German-American Alliance
of the State of New Jersey will hold
their next session tomorrow afternoon
in Turn Hall, this city. The session is
one of Importance, as matters of ex-
IRENE interest are to be discussed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
DOVER CONSTABLE
NABBED ON WARRANT,
But No One Appeared Against
Henry G. Newkirk.
Especial to the Newark star.

DOVER, Sept. 3,-The arrest Of one
constable by another is causing no lit
tie talk In Dover. Constable Henry G..
Newkirk was charged by Mrs. Louis
Barnes with using insulting language
in her presence. She thought 1t de-
served the attention of the court and
sought with difficulty to have n var
rant issued.
Finally she succeeded, and Constable
william Shupe served the papers IN the
aged guardian of the law. The p~laintify
demanded a hearing n a time was set
for yesterday, but no one appeared to
prosecute the case. n he was re-
leased.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
POISONOUS BERRIES KILL
LITTLE BAYONNE GIRL

BAYoNNE, Sept. s.-seven-year-old
Margaret Jay died In the home of her
parents. IS East Thirty seventh street,
last night from eating poisonous ber-
ries. The child ate the berries three
weeks ago and had been very i'll ever
since.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
FARMERS TWO FREAK FOWLS.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Sept. 3.-Two
freak fowls, the property of John
Wagaman, a farmer, are on exhibition
in Mont Alto. Wagaman had two tur-
keys which wandered INTO South Noun
tain, and after rearing a brood re-
turned home. Two of the young birds
have feet like a duck, heads like a
guinea and feathers like a turkey.
They are about the sine of ~full-grown
chickens.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
HANOVER RESIDENTS
WANT TROLLEY SERVICE

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 9.-Disgusted
with the action of one of It's citizens in
restraining the Morris Traction Com
pany from operating its cars In Han
over Township. citizens of that section
have employed counse to go before
Supreme Court Justice Parker and ask
that the restraining order be modified.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
V MAN SAVES BOY.

Especial 10 INC NeWark Star.
DOVER. Sept. 3.-George Cummins,
an Essex street youth, vas rescued
from drowning in the canal yesterday
by the prompt action of Frederick
Beach, who was near at the time and
dived in after him,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
GLOUCESTER cENTENARIAN IMPROVES

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. S.-Mrs.
Mary Powell, who is in her 1o2d year,
was reported to be a little brighter
today. Her six children believe hat
she will rally once more and be able
to recognize them all,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
most timely idea in the parades~es he

most timely idea In the paradessses he,
in a mound OF cotton snow, represented
Cook at the ANurth Poie:" second,
William p. Gregg, 16 months old, of
Philadelphia. as a Billiken; third.
George J. Arnold, is months old. of
New York city, who was Uncle Sam,
jr.; fourth, j. Clayton Steckeler, 10
months old. of Asbury Park, in a
mound of s%nowballs; fifth, william H.
II. Morrell, 1 year old, with his sister
Elizabeth, and Sarah and Florence,
neighbors' children, as a Dutch family,
and, sixth, Elizabeth r. Tonks. A years
old, of Orange. as a butterfly.
Doll Coach Division-Won by Vivian
Hunt. 4 years old, of Red Bank, whose
cons; second, Edith B. Neidenstein, 6
years old. of Brooklyn, who had a rep
lica of Hendrix Hudson's Half Moon;
third, Marion Maum, 3 years old. of
Ocean Grove. who impersonated June;
fourth, Dorothy Dear, 3 years old, of
Jersey City, as a Mrs. Newlywed; fifth,
Hattie A. Conover, IL years old. of Long
Branch, who had a m~oon-shaped car
riage.
EXPRESS Wagon Division-Won by
Mary d.. Winans 2 years old of New
ark, as "Cinderella;" second, Robert e.
Edge, % months, Asbury Park; third,
Dorothea Hunt, 8 years old. of West
Orange. as THE Travelling Salesman"
a very popnlar entry; fourth. Olive M,
T. RUBY. Joseph V. Ellsworth and Henry
II. Hice. of Bradley Beach. as "A Full
House. Kings and Oueens;" fifth. Her
man e. Woodruff. 3 years old. of West
Orange. sixth. William w Fails. 2
vears old of West Orange with a truck
wagon
College Division-Won bv Marcus l..
Falvar 4 wears old. of Newark. repre-
~senting the Normal College of New
work. Citv: second. Irene Y lube. &
wears old. of BROOKLYN. Amherst: third.
,Jobn r White. 2 years old. of prince
tor and renresentinp princeton.
fourth AIleen NJ. SHELTON. & Years old
81 East Orange CoI,,mh,,. eftb Ianet
II IvtIson . ,eors old - Morr;stou,n
80 pninaaton
r,ioots Won h,, Arthnr Elvr, @ vaars
a' nour,oss santau en la.
nv $3.50 G 80. "a 80. -
rtn G Ho.rs ia ~ 20 -
~ - ay 49,
uaa"i"e Ia, 70 iep
5e p~
NUN . a ~ u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

DOVER, Sept. S-Madame Schu-
mann-Heink and a party of her friends
from New York have engaged boxes at
the local theatre here for tonight's per-
Torrance of THE Three Twins in
which one of her sons will take a lead
ing part.
Former Freebooter John Moller has
just returned from a two months visit
at his old home in Germany.
Acacia Lodge of Masons has resumed
Its meetings again after a temporary
suspension during the heated term.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Miss Fannie Anderson returned 10
Houston yesterday after visiting Mrs.
w. s. Johnson
John W. Wiley and Jas. S. Francis.
prominent farmers Of Tabor, were In
the city yesterday.
Miss Lille Reed returned 20 Marlin
yesterday after pleasant visit 20 her
cousin Miss Sadie Bate.
white Wyandott eggs for sale. The
popular chicken; 800 for Is. w. Y.
isham. Bryan. Route 4. 90
Mrs. Jas. H. Webb. Miss Pauline
webb and little Miss Noble Webb are
visiting relatives in csldweY
J L. Convey went to Hearhe yes,er-
day 10 take part in the shoot by the
Hearne Gun Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. r. Drake returned 10 her
home In Houston yesterday after q
pleasant visit to Mrs. w. s. Collard.
Mrs. +. T. Mckinney and children
returned TO Marlin yesterday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Beard at
Wixon.
Mrs. o. l.. Stearnes mas returned
TO her home at Salem. Virginia. after
most pleasant visit TO her sister,
Mrs. Ed Hall.
d. Il. Wright OF San Antonio. super.
visor Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. spent yesterday In Bryan with
the agency here.
G.. $. Parker. A. W. Wilkerson and
W. Wipprecht went to Hampstead
yesterday afternoon as Witnesses In
the Fezini cases.
c. W. l.. Meekly. superiniend OF tel
egraph department Of the !. a. G.. y,
with headquarters at Palestine. was
In the city yesterday.
Ira Gooch Is making a two story adj
dition TO his residence In the third
ward. which. when completed, viii
add materially 10 the looks OF the
property aud the general appearance
OF the entire nelghborhood.- Nayaso-
"a Examiner.
The showers are welcomed by the
farmers as nothing like enough ,fe'
during the rains of last week. Stoca
water Is still scarce and the ground
is still very dry. This especially true
OF new land being taken In and not
yet broken. The rains so far have
not been sufficient TO soften Il up 30
the farmers can finish breaking.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Today is the only day to get on the
Special Cake Sale al Fountains. IS
Just received car White Wolf Stock
Food. Phone PSI. Hensarling Bros.ss
secoEd hand road cart for sale.
Good ~ new. Apply TO NJ. w. Sims
Jr. IS
Mall Minis and son Pink. OF Hol.
ligan chapel. were In the city yester'
day.
Mrs. NJ. y. Parker returned yester-
day from a visit TO relatives in Hous'
ton
One car Texas Rich Mil Run Bran
on track. Phone 2jl. Hensarling
Bros. 80
Mrs. W. c. Wilcox is visiting her
daehter, Mrs. 6. NJ. Camp, in Nava'
sofa.
J. X. Smith, J. c. Cloud and VIM +
Jones we've in yesterday from Reli
ance.
G. W. Dunlap Of Millican, was look
ing after business matters here yes.
terday.
Second hand road cart for sale;
good as new. Apply 10 NJ. w. Sims Jr.
w22 %
Mr. and Mrs. August Prinzel OF
Kur,en, were visitors 10 the city yes.
terday.
p. l. Barron and George Gilbert
were In the city yesterday from Rock
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Luther were in
the city yesterday from the Leonaul
community.
Mrs. J. G. Minkert is visiting her
parents. Rev aud Mrs :. r. McClung
at Calvert.
For Sale-swee, Vans Potato seed
at 80 cents per bushel j. J. Jones,
Route I. 81
]. A. Cahill OF smetana. was In the
city yesterday and paid the Eagle a
pleasant call.
District Clerk Suber came M from
Hampstead Thursday night for some
papers in the Fezini and Deneaner
cases. and returned with them yes
terday afternoon
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
A. AND N. STUDENTS TO HOUSTON
To Study Stree, Car System and Tai
Buildings.

Next Sunday the members OF the
Senior class in the electrical engineer
ing course at the Agricultural and
Mechanical college Of Texas will 20
10 Houston to practically study cleo
trioal construction and operation of
street cars. Manager David DAILY OF
the Houston Electrical company has
agreed 10 give the class every facility
for a demonstration. In the party will
be- z. Z. Aldwell. 4. o. Bass, II. NJ.
Celey. A. r. Cole, T. d. Dibrell. X. y.
Eddins. NJ. y. Huison. II. r. Lee. c.
G. schley. u. W Munson, J. W. Wal
d.. u. T. whItlett NJ. n. weinert.
" n. Telfair.
Accompanying the young men viii be
Messrs. wigsall. voelcker and Helen
felt Of the class In architectural en-.
gineeriGs. who win study the con.
strnctlon Of the Se buildings now in
Tccess there.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Or. Algie Benbow has purchased the
dSntal parlors Of Dr. w II. Lawrence
and will continue Dr. Lawrence's
practice. DR.. Lawrence left for his
new home last night AMI Or. Benbow
will take charge this morning. DR..
Benbow is a graduate In dentistry
and has had several years successful
practice. He is an excellent young
man, was reared In Bryan and will
no doubt meet with a large measure
OF success for Which he has the very
best wishes OF the Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Weather Notes.

Galveston. March le.-An area Of
high pressure has appeared over the
north Pacific coast and the barometric
depression central yesterday In the
northern Plateau region has been
pressed rapidly southeast and now
extends from Utah eastward 10 the
Missouri valley Attending this move.
ment snow has fallen In the middle
Plateau and northern Rocky noun.
tain region and temperatures are low
or In the extreme northwest, while
partly cloudy and much warmer wea-
Their has resulted Ia the central por.
ton Of the country. Il is generally
fair and somewhat cooler in the east.
In Texas the weather Is partly cloudy
and much warmer At time OF report
the temperature ranged from - De-
srees at Amarillo 70 81 degrees on
The coast
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

NOTICE..

Acllas section Diraefor
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Don't Neelee, the Boy.

The mothers Of Bryan and vicinity
are reminded that while they are OK.
ing themselves up for Easter with new
hat. new dress and other accessories
and are getting an extra suit for the
"old man. not 10 forget the boy WIS
needs a new knee suit Coulter has
the SWEETEST line Of boys knee suits
ever shown in Bryan. They are made
by Ederheiner stlen a Company. aul
there are no better clothes made
They are perfect In material. perfect
In makeup and the latest style Ia ca
and finish Coulter makes a speciali,
OF the little gents wardrobe, clothinf
shoes, hats and shirts. Every moth
should see bis line. w23
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
nnn<mn1nm- &mnunl
The SPELLING BEE.
eap,ists Defeated the methocisss BY
Remarkable Spelling Of Pat
Newton.

There was a large crowd al Carno.
gle hal last night TO witness the old.
time spelling bee between the Meth
odists and Baptists. Everybody went
TO have good time and there was
no doubt but what they had H. The
only trouble was that so few were
willing 70 enter the contest.
Mrs. Matte Hall acted as captain
for the Methodists and Mrs. j. Webb
Howell for the Baptist. Prof. c. N.
Bethany gave out the words.
When they finally lined up, the
Baptists had eleven In line and the
Methodists thirteen, which meant bad
luck for them to go with.
The game had not progressed far
when they began TO drop out like
wheat before the scythe. In Just a
short time the Baplists were down 70
three and the Methodists eight. Then
one, two. three Methodists went, and
then a Baptists, leaving but two. a
iaiy aud little boy-Pat Newton.
After quite a while the lady went,
leaving only Pat 20 defend the deep
water contingent. One by one be-
downed four stalwart Methodists
leaving as his only opponent an Acad.
envy professor They had II up and
down. while the crowd held its breath
Finally the professor left out the III.
tie IS" In "omniscient." and Pat
hoped on II like duck on
a June bug and was declared the vic
tor. He was warmly applauded by
the crowd for his great victory. After
the conclusion of the bee the crowd
dispersed. having spent an enioyabl,
evening
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
Exchange Pulpits.

Rev. Isaac Alexander, chaplain az
the A. and NJ. college, win preach at
the First Methodist church Sunday
morning. while Rev. T. II. Morris. the
pastor OF the church, will al Chaplain
Alexander's place in the College chap
81 at the same hour. Brother Morris
Is arranging regular appointment
at the College, and this exchange o.
pulpits Is 10 begin his work. Or. Alex
ander is one OF the grand old men o.
the religious world. and Is worthy Of
a fine hearing
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
RAILROAD TIME CARD.


Q
Remember the Cake Sales TO-DAY.
H. o. Jones went to MillIcan yes
terday.
w T. Young went to Mnllcan yes
terday.
Ladies FIRE, at the Cory Monday
night 81
John Merka was in yesterday from
Reliance.
Mrs. Matte scrimshire IL visiting
In Nllican.
Let us bake your cakes this week.
Il. L-Eountain. IS
n w. shelton was In yesterday
froVh the bottom.
RiSs Ira Maud Camp Is visiting her
hofT In Navasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Gibbs are visit.
ing In Galveston.
Mrs. J. b. Stevenson and children
are visiting In Calvert
Mrs. Nellie Ballard has returned
from visit to Houston.
Miss Myrtle James is visiting Miss
Pauline Scale al Benchley.
John 5. Smith OF Harris school
house, was In the city Friday.
For Sale-j'wo good hound dogs.
Theo Krolshjk. r. r. D. No 3. 50
J. W. She ppard was In The city Fri
day from his home near Kurtteu
JAS II Fuller and o. L. Andrews
were I'M yesterday from Harvey.
Paul(l.acy end his father Mr. J. W.
Lacy went 10 Marlin yesterday.
Mk. o. l.. Wilcox Of near Tabor,
vas in the city yesterday shopping
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
The WEATHER.

Special 20 Bryan Morning Eagle.
New Orleans. La March ls.-To
night and Saturday generally cloudy
weather Cline.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20

Monday ,ha 2.rl we VIII give r-
duced prices on al OF ou HilH -rai,
work from $40 TO se5 per dozen Las
ing one week only.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-20
River Forecast.

There viii De- no important change
DO the Trinity Buzo- aui Colorado
-L..r.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-24
WENT DELIsERATELY TO DEATH.
Circumstances of Case All Point 70
Suicide of Elephant

An Agra Qndial correspondent
sends 4 remarkable story concerning
what Is declared to be the deliberate
suicide of an elephant
The great annual uela or fair At
Batesar in the northwest provinces Is
held On the bank OF the Juuna- which
Is there crossed by q bridge Of boats
At the side Of the river opposite the
fair there is a slope down which the
elephants bringing visitors TO the
bridge slide into the river and swim
across \ young elephant making the
"trip for the first tine, rmpeted an
gruE when his Uappings were stripped
from him preparatory 20 his swim.
but seeing other elephants crossing
the stream ahead OF him he plunged
N and followed
When he reached the opposite
bank however. he swerved around
and swan back again The mahout
sought 10 force him around again
but without result. and when within :
yard OF TWO OF the bank the elephant
after trumpeung again plunged down
into the river Just IN the nick OF
time the mahOut was rescued by
means Of a long bamboo. but the ele-
plant was drowned 10 al appearance
by his own deliberate act
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-24

Arsays Thsrs VIM De rs.se Ahsaluss-
~ - GIVE Up Hepet

There win be another night Yoa
awcke this morning sim tired Your
work kept you going 20 late and your
hours for sleep were - few You
we're restless besides You tossed TIN
almost the dawn and then lost your
self short hour. and found yourself
with = start and collected Jour dared
wits Then the Inevitable snapped its
whip, and you harnesssd yourself and
got in the shafts for another day The
day looked long and stee@too long
for patience. and too steep for
strength but YOU strained AT the col
lar and now you are tugEng along at
the same old gait You would change
the gaIt-Eou would speed up II you
could but EOu are still Ciredr Never
mind old thin-horse. there VIII be an
other night Maybe tomorrow you
VIII step lighter, and make more miles
on the ancient highway than to-day
You can still hope They can never
scale down hope. nor take II on the
free list Though everything else goes
up hope remains cheap Do not give
up, nor quit nor fall down exhausted
LSten-there viii be another night
You may rest and Tomorrow may be
YOURS 70 do with as you like
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-24
! eeonee-iczI FzIizcy7

TIE somewhat intoxicated gentle
NAN vas I15TaG toward the door Of
IS homo With much difficulty Over
ard oFe- again be STOPPED fixed his
eye carefully On the door IN question
rsa BIS eye soIemRIx along the dis
lance IEzs-vauI1E between him and IT,
1-I s-Srred Arrest caIv @ fnd himself
Cnee mere lacking from side 20 side,
HE 4 snip ad-IEt On the ocean
1t last he stopped thoroughly dis
-ES cd
ia He ~ know. he soI1IoquIzed
xlzt old fool -sEait straight
l@s shortes- distance between two
..--e-sozzzs--
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-07-24

A. = PEACOC a
City Clerk