davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
MRS. RAMSEY KILLS SELF.
Upbraided by Husband, she Uses Pis-

tol.
Keystone. w. Va. Aug. 10.-Mrs.
Genevieye Ramsey aged 20 years, vile
of X. l.. Ramsey, said to be mil
ltonaire coal operator at Williamson.
w. Va. committed suicide in the par
lors of the Keystone Inn here tonight
by firing bullet through her left tenn
pie.
Mrs. Ramsey. II is said. came here
yesterday with william Hughes. a
ball player of Bristol, Va.
Mr.. Ramsey arrived here early to-
night and stormy scene between the
husband and wife followed. rs.
Ramsey declared she would not return
to her home, and as her husband was
about to leave the hotel, the woman,
who is said TO have been very pretty,
produced small revolver and shot
herself.
Hughes. the ball player. could not be
located tonight. 1t is thought he has
left the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
sends Gold to japan.

New York. Aug. 1O.-To replace
100000 in gold taken from San
Francisco for export to Japan, the Yo-
kohama Specie Bank, 1T was announced
today, will transfer through the sub
treasury here an equal amount to San
Francisco. This makes total Of
s4.25O.O00 exported to Japan by this
hank since May II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 10.-Benja-
min Rainey, a negro. who was arrested
yesterday as suspect in connection
with the murder of Thomas VI. Rhine
hart. of Covington, Va. in 1906. was
released today, 1t having been decided
that he was not the man wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
KILLS HIS ENEMY.
Mcsortey Then Turns Weapon ON Him.
aelf

Middletown. N. Y, Aug johannes
McSortey. former Coney Island hotel
keeper, who completed a prison SEN
tence only a few days ago, came here
today to square matters with Daniel E.
Fenton, the man he believed response
BILE for his conviction. Both McSortey
and Fenton are dead tonight.
McSortey met Fenton on crowded
street corner and fired three shots at
him, each of which took effect. Seeing
that his old enemy was done for, Nc
Sortey then fired three bullets into his
brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

Teheran, Aug. 1o.-Zilles Sultan. an
uncle of the former shah of Persia.
who has had claim to the throne,
has been fined 100000 In favor of the
State treasury and expelled from the
country. He will go out by way of
Resht under a military escort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
HEARS RESOLUTIONS READ.
Catholic Societies Continue Meetings
At PittsburG.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1o-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies listen
cd TO the reading of resolutions to-
day by committees which have been
diy,ded into three sections under the
cbairmanship of A. v. D. Waterson,
of this city. One secretary handled the
subject of religion. another education.
and the third social subjects.
Tonight a mass meeting was held at
rarnegie Music Hall at which the
Right Reverend DR.. James A. McFaul.
Rishop of Trenton. N. J.. was one Of
the principal speakers
columbus, o.. and New Orleans La,
are making strong BIDS for the next
convention of the Federation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
Your Last Chance.

For q cheap summer vacation. South
ern Railway offers remarkably low
round trip rates as follows: WASH
ington, $500, Norfolk. Richmond,
$1,000, Carolina points $1,000. Call
ouick for best reservations.
John Metcalfe, T. P. A.,
ady-tf Exchange Hotel. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
BOYS SEVERE F.,
BLEEDING ECZEMA
Covered with Bleeding Humor when
a Baby - Poor Little Sufferer
Found No Rest and Could Only
Fret and Cry Until Very First Use
Of Cutieura Brought Sleep.
JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS
OF CURE BY CUTlCURA
"My baby boy was afflicted with co
eerna. It ran on him until he was

full Of sores from his head
to his feet. Even the
bottom Of his feet were
fun Of cracks with the
blood coming out! l be-
lieve that his case was as
bad as 1t generally gets,
for he was bleeding all
over and could not rest.
He was too small to tell
anything about 1t, only to
frat and crv. We could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

We use glass Jugs,| we use plain
casesj we ship promptly, we give the
best.
GREIL TRADING Co, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

COME AND SEE US about our
cheap excursion rates to Washington.
Richmond, Norfolk. Asheville. Lake
Toxaway, Hot Springs. Henderson
VILE etc. Lowest ever offered. Fast
trains, perfect schedules. Your best
chance of the season.
John Metcalfe, T. p. A,
ady.-tf. Montgomry Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

Mild, Medium. Strong, all Sizes,
shapes and Colors; some of our Cigars
bound to please you. Hix-GravelIy
Cigar Co. OrDheum. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

N You Get Thirsty To-Day,
Ask the soda fountain Boy for Pep.
To-Lac. It looks good-tastes good
is good. Contains no dope" or hear
stimulant, cents. wed-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

o'clock In the Gem Theatre and spread
rapidly about the tinder-like build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
Moderately
Priced
Materials
jim underseIlina Of Dress Fabrics

II SECO SILK &c.
27nch mercerized fabric in all shades, suitable for
soft evening dresses special the yard Wednes- DE-
day. ;. 49,. ..........{. ........... 0JC
FIGURED POPLIN &c.
In light and dark colors and involving the stripe
patterns Just the fabric for early fall wear, MEn
special the yard ..................& UG
II PONGEE LINENS &c.
In plain solid coors, also stripes. % inch, highly
mercerzed fabric that is eminently suitable for o.
one piecetsuts special Wednesday the yard. OJC
II RAMoNY GALATEAs $780,
You will find nothing superior for misses and chldrens
wear Just the material school dresses. Shown here
in dark and light shades involving stripes checks and
II solids Guaranteed to wash and hold color, 90
II special for Wednesday the yard ........... FUG
Il FRENCH GINGHAMs 25c.
An extensive display in stripes checks and solids in
dark and light colors that recommend for school
II dresses. The colors all fast and washable ME~
moderately priced for Wednesday the yard kJG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
CASTRo'S HOPE GONE


Caracas. saturday. July 24.-The
much -heralded appeal from Cipriano
s Castro to the Venezuelan Congress.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-08
~.

als Opito7 Ssrmd'n unb anna
r,a9 inisen sagen ibren @esenbes
Iu4 n 1876 abTtatten pt lten. trdfen
lie rur BITE oamen bes SduSss an.
Der Rdtb p~r dusgesaneen. Srau
2ebrpolSien Gber smof:ns bic 8efus
der mi. grobe. 6rernbli6teit unb
f8entte ;u9 benz iunsen 0ffi5ier, Der
He besleitet bate, einen bolbietisen
8iltommenssrub.
sic mar iiberbnu, I aana Site uno
SerabiaFung. .S:s noiirt sin bibs
DEN, ba1ts Der 9eltn.al. Mdn
batte tie bei inttplper Sausarbstt
iiberrdf6t = lie jap il, Der @srdnpd,
In ibren geliebten Sdautelitlble, Der
ita6e an ben 9iih gsriidt mar, UNI
leste frii9serolIte Striimpfe 5uiums
men. Der 2eutnant msinie 'ei Ii6
bdb man 10 etpos BOO eisentlin MIDI
i'm S9autelItu6Ie iissnO beIurgte
aber Ieirs :6risen 9eobaGtunger
aiRgen unter in Der frsuoisen 8et
fradtung Trdtlsin sees, bic roiie Uni
frii4 ME Elm SedenrOsdeu ben Sd
fen entseeenirdt.
,Sie bdben Die ih.i9te Sausfral
in tbrem @ir!unlstrsiIs iiberraI9t!
Iagts Trau 2ebrpaloien nit ibre
f66nen, meIobiiGen Qltitimme, bi
aud i6ren unbeDeutsnoItsn 9emertur
gen eiRen getpiHtr Radorud, S6pun
unD @obitlang perlieh. Menn ma
he Ipreben bDrte Obne duf be
SnboIt ibrer Mprie ,u lauI4en :
baGte man INNER ,e babe etDa
sans gtIonberes gu irgen.
SEPT n0tbiste tie ben 'Iten 9ottr
In sinen bsquemen &orbIeFel IN
matte i'm nit GROCER DortT9pdl
atf bel bibiGen Bill in ben Ga,
ten lufmsrtitm pdbrenb lie Ielb
ME ermiibet in ihren SGautslftuI
snridiani. Sc. ruffts bic Gtriimp
2uiawumer urb trua ie fort = pi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-08
Der alte Adam.
(ssomar, Don 6. BON 0Ornan.l
a. GortI'srns.)

,So piel ia psrtano = sr ipra4
su Shrsr 6rGulein Ndte, Ssrr
4mtsssridtsrath = fnt er irsenopr
neutrality-suspicious. aus9efii6rt. ia,
CT .rsdblte 5eItimrt Don GreHsrss
sulirunsen unp Iproc bic 6cftnung
aus, mad 4bluuf isines llrIdu6S in
ben @~tnerulfd5 gu tpr-1en.'
,4bd!~ REF Der Rut5 uno blieb
feben. Srib B,ib al i'm psrftdnb'
niBlus an. = Der Ratb padt. ietnsn
urn rHb burdbobrtt Jpn faf NIT ben
Bliden.
,spreten sic Ft gang often
aus, iunser RaRnl" befa6l er nit
DOR auFresuns ,itternber Stimms.
.Rit foIbsn anbeutii. gen = blober
8ermutbungsn - if uns ni9t GEE
Ditnt. Dieter 9err 2%eutndnt,
Der bsi Der toposrapbiiqen abtbei'
lung bsf9Gftist. psrben piu = tpit'
tise grenareguIirungen gu erlebtssn
bate - uRb sinen 9ottor Ser'
mann ieiner pdlerlideu Sreuno
rennt - Run2 Das penten Sic
DON ibms
,aber i'd peiR bod nidts tpeiter,
!Serr Rat6
,Dirtli9 nitt9 limb Sic begtn
ru6 teinen 8-rba9t9 sic abneR ri4t.
mas Der 9sutnaut pdbreno bieies
Ianaen rtdubs bier piI8@
Srib ipurre glii6eno rpEb er
f9lug bic augen pieOtr gu 9oSen:
,sSol traiie ibm ni9t - er eefdlt
mir gar ni9t, gar ni4t!' Fotterts er.
.Mebr lam i'd ni6t fasen."
Der Ratb lieb ieiaer 9Irm LOB
anb f90pfts ti.f atbem.
.Was sic eten fagten - ootr ans
beiieten = geniigt mir ooIfdnbts,
mein lieber, iunstr Sreuno!' per'
F9erte er. .&it belize. fir Sh Utter
einsn mertpiroig i9drfen, tldren
Bid. unb S5rs 3uridhaltans unb
Dori9t TT aud in eobtm Srabt ans
sriennerspertb.S
Jrib gpeib tpuree iebr perlegen.
Ginerfeits tieelts Jpn bas Bob oes
70 piel Ieltsren "eber Simmel!
Denn bod feline 3laTmlebrer in lln'
terprima mai zine osrartis bo6e Wst'
ruts por, 5bm faFsn nolIten! anbe'
rerIeits battle er bas mile Sefibl,
bdb Der Ger Rot6 unb er gang
perI9ieDent Sings -,einten, uub feline
pffene 4usfpra9e iiber ben 2suts
nunt redt errfte GoISr7 4aben tbnn'
te. -
aber bonn i6lug bes 5ab. ben
er felt Der beuti9en 9ormittdesriiitc
sesen 5rdulsin Sermanns rlieben
Seors" begte, in belen 5lammsn in
ibm duf, nno ea tbot t6m binterher
tpobl, Jpn Fh etnmal Su einem anoern
Menf6es: baten BON Der Seele ipres
den gu t5nnen. srotoem par's ibm
cine gr!eidteruns, als Der Rat6 beim
abI6teOne6me iebt ben Singer tpar'
nenb bob uno idgte.
.Wo- mir eben gere ct baben, bletbt
dber gang ftrenge inter urs 5peien,
metn iunser SreLnb! Darauf tDth Id
S6r @ort baben!-
6rtb gao bas seforperte 8eripre.
den unb entfernts ii9 in GROCER 9aIt
Serr Ge1rpdlbien aper blieb 10 II
anIpru9 senpmmeu bur6 oas Rd6'
benien iibsr i9re llrterbaltun9, OdB e
gang iiberiob, Gen 9drtner duf5u
iu9tn, Dor beFen Sbiire er bod ituno
uno ftatt befsn sinen peiten, einid
men 5etoipaaierga..9 unternahm
aud gu fpdt gum absnbeFen bahetn
srf4ien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Frenchmen and Americans gathered in
considerable number.
In 1895 he was elected a member OF
the Illinois legislature. Stephen A.
Douglas, Lyman TrumbuI and Abra-
ham Lincoln were members of the same
body. When his legislative term ended
he was elected state auditor and served
two terms.
1t was in 1912, while he was state au-
ditOr, that he had his famous encounter
with Lincoln. 1t was a time Of bitter
partisanship. Shields and Lincoln were
members of opposing parties. News
papers were given to malevOlent per-
sonalities and few men in public life
were spared. out of some happening in
the state auditors Office a controversy
arose that stirred the passions of many
men.
Shields was lampOOned numerically
in a series of articles that appeared in
one of the Wing newspapers and that
were known as the "Rebecca of the
Lost Township letters" Shields was
rather vain regarding his good looks.
He was five feet nine, distinguished
looking, something of a dandy and ex-
tremely sensitive to criticism. 44he
Rebecca letters were cleverly satirical
and drove Shields to frenzy. He de-
manded the name Of the author from
the editor, and when Lincoln assumed
the responsibility, Shields challenged
him to a duel. The challenge was ac-
cepted and swords were selected as the
weapons.
Against such an antagonist as Shields
Lincoln had little or no chance, and had
they met there might have been diff
ferent chapters in history from those
that have been chrOnicled of the nation,
but the seconds were men of sense, and
when they learned that Lincoln had
written only one Of the letters and that
most Of the others were penned by Mary
Todd, with whom Lincoln was in love
and who later became his wife, they
decided that the affair did not warrant
hostile meeting. Lincoln was pre-
vailed upon to write such a letter as
would permit Shields to withdraw his
challenge, and he did so.
"Your conduct toward me" Lincoln
wrote, so far as I know, has always
been gentlemauly. I had no personal
grudge against you and no cause for
any. I had no intention of injUring
your personal or private character or
offending you as a man OF a gentle
man"
The whole affair was ridiculous. Lin
coin never referred to it except with
chagrin. He acted throughout in a most
manly spirit, but his political enemies
made the most they could of the duel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
GIN oHIELDoC

general Benjamin +. Butler placed
him in nomination. He told of the gem
erals poverty, Of his wounds, of his
struggles, of the pathetic last phase OF
q career without parallel I'm American
history. But congress was swayed by
politics, not pathOs. Shields was re-
jected.
However bitter the old soldiers feel
ingS may have been when he hObbled
away from the Capitol; however dark
the future may have seemed, fate had
in store for him a curious turn,
crOwning triumph such as no other man
in Americatn life has had.
Missouri elected him United States
senator-sent him back TO Washington,
made him a member of the upper
branch of that congress, the lower OF
which a few weeks before had refused
to have him as dOOTkeeper.
And So for the third time, James
Shields, plaything of fortune, became a
senator of the United States.
The sands of life were running low
with the old soldier when he took the
oath for the third time, and he was In
his seat only a few times. His last ap-
pearance in the Capitol was on March
4, 1879.
On June L Of that year he died at
Ottumwa. Ia, where he had gone to
denver an dlNIEcS- ne " dr. DHflEu cl
CarrolltOn. Mo
And when he was dead more honor
was paid to him than when he lived
Congress appropriated $4,000 10 buy his
swords-the swords that Shields had to
pawn a little while before he died. The
second monument that was placed in
Americas ValhaIla was the statue Of
Shields. There it is today, with those
of Washington, Lincoln, Grant and
other great Americans. South Carolina,
Minnesota, Illinois and Missouri laid
laurels on his tomb. Poets sang his
praise. The school children Of one state
contributed their pennies until thou
sands Of dollars had been collected.
Then they raised a monument in his
memory. And they declared that it
needed no epitaph. The name SHIELDS
was enough
And they had the monument made Of
rough granite, because it typified his
character, rugged and sturdy and true.
Copyright. 1909. by Richard Spiilane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

formed me that what I saw was the
KiIpspringer, a species of nervous deer,
much given to curiosity and gossip.
Hermes reads these animals up the
moment we see them. I acknowledge
nv error, of course, : can't always be
right now that I am CUt Of politics.
Il is a sight for the GOcs TO see US
GET started. The pOrters balance their
iuggace on the crest OF their melon
sbaDed craniums, the military escort,
Consisting of two mOth-eaten, in-grow-
ing cbested native guards with one
anauJette between them, head the cara
--an-tbey are called the ASKARI-
meaning scared, 1 suppose, and they
look il.
when all is ready a sour note IS
blown on a flute made out of dried
oiclxIe-the original of the piccolo, so
I'm told. Then the cake walk begins,
music is INDUCED in by those given tc
,-oice culture, "Bum-bum, buddy, ma
ehocolate drop" being the most popu-
AR air. And what an ear for music
son,e of these bipeds have-there is ont
nsrticular feIIow-I cannot pronounce
Is name lust now as I only have TWEEN
~, minutes before the pOstoffice close
this fellow positively VIII sing any
hing no matter whether he knows II O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

shape for us. We are known to the ma
tives as Bwano, which is the African
for Mister, but 1 think IL is a cOrTup-
ton of the Irish "g'wan now" I'll have
Hermes look il up.
While on the march yesterday one OF
the porters carrying a boiler of cup Gus
tard stumbled and fell. precipitating the
contents over the anatomy of the cara
me! in front Of him-a butter tub gent
following closely got mixed up in his
pedailing and let the butter 1y-rather
good-on the rising crest of the custard
bearer. A fight began Immediately, too
much butter got into the eustard, then
I'll the custard was smothered with but
ter. then one leg of custard was broken
by too many pounds of butter and when
they were separated the butter was half
custard and the Custard was all broken
up over it. We managed to scrape up
enough butter to pay for keeping the
porter, but the custard carrier we had
TO send back. He will make a dainty
mOrsei for some man-eater with q sweet
tooth. dark meat garnished with cup
-ustard-not a bad dish for a hungry
ion-hey What2
What strange, strange noises one
ears at times! I can almost imagine
nat 1 am sitting in the Senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
No. 2

Got here after a most perilous ride on
the spit-bau limited of the Royal Fam
best Dead Line. The dilapidated old
engine leaked so badly that we had TO
stop every few feet, mop up the water
and squeeze it back into the boiler. Our
negro porters, one hundred and sixty
strong, Insisted on brushing our clothes
every time the train stopped. We have
paid them i'm advance, however, so that
we are saved the modification of being
referred 20 as tight wads." am posi-
tive 7 have seen some Of them at the
Grand Central Depot in New York with
those red caps on. Here they don
even wear a cap. A delegation Of their
Union called on me last evening and in
q few well Chewed words desired to
know what my attitude would be
toward them If they should decide,
some night. to shoot up the jungle.
Would ] fire them without an investi-
cation OF promote them 10 some higher
o-ea2 by CAD, I think Foraker has
been u touch with them. Crafty boy
VINO knows but I'm a few years from now
Do may be running on an independent
ticket as the senior Senator from At
r.-ar
How can I describe this wonderful
.1-Hrrg2 For miles and miles you see
nothing but a wavy mass Of parched,
a5urned-something, then again great
e-"ps of something else, gnarled,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

will feed on any substance. A large
quantity of some high explosive could
be secTeted I'm their vitals-head them
towards the enemies ships-teach them
that they are giving their lives for a
glorious cause-it can be dOne-and
what havoc they will create when they
come in contact with an alien fleet-can
you picture it? A sight for the gods
as it is they lead an absolutely useless
existence in these parts-anG the gov
eminent is anxious to get rid of them,
as they are born souvenir hunters, de-
strOying property perpetually, and pre-
venting the tribesmen from taking
their annual bath-Ha-a lion has just
roared at a distance of not more than
eight miles from our camp. I must
get him-bUt stOp-I cannot write while
1 am walking at a dollar a word
let's see-eight miles there and eight
back-that would take at least three
hours and-I guess I'll let the lion go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Elected Senator.
Che Ceddy letters From Hfriea

gallery when Tillman has the floor,
and then the roaring ceases and out of
the din comes the pure liquid note from
the bulging throat of some feathered
songster. and my minds eye pictures
Beverage at his best, when the gal
IeTies are full-by the way-liquid note
is rather good for a Beveridge-Tm get
ting to be a regular Cutup.
Our camp is pitched (why pitched, l
must have that changed-it is not de-
scriptive in the leasO on the banks Of
this awful miasmatic looking river
CrOcOdiles are anchored midstream for
a mile and a half in either direction,
how they remind me of the dear old fleet
as it rested in Hampton Roads after its
world girdling cruise-and, as these
crocOdiles open their huge jaws I am
fOrcibly reminded Of the Senate Naval
Committee asking for an increased ap-
preparation for the current year.
Is not the crocodile Of some use or at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

to his Disagreement. Shields, on the
other hand, gained public applause and
in the following year was appointed JUS
tice of the supreme court of the state
to succeed Stephen A Douglas But
he did not remain on the bench long.
President Polk appointed him land
commissioner of the United States and
he was in Washington occupying this
office when the war with Mexico began.
cerro Gordo.
tt was in this war that Shields earned
his greatest laurels and became a ma
tional hero. He was commissioned a
brigadier general and put in command
of volunteers from South Carolina, Hi
nois and New York. Along the Rio
Grande he served under General Zach
ary Taylor, and after the battle Of
Buena Vista he and his command
Joined the forces OF General Winfield
Scott at Vera Cruz and took leading
part in that marvellous campaign, which
earned for Scott undying fame.
Scott himself won no higher laurels
in the eyes of the public than did
Shields. It was at Cerro GOrdO that
Shields became a national figure. He
was leading a charge Of one of the
wings of the army when a grapeshot
struck him IN the rlgnI breast. Inc
bullet, which was l 1-3 inches in diam
eter-as big as the marbles with which
bows play in summer time-passed
into the right lung, and, going through
the body, came out of his back along
side the spine.
In 999 cases out Of a thousand such a
grievOus wound would result fatally,
but, as Shields lay on the ground. bid
ding farewell to his companions, a
French surgeon, who had been seTv-
ing in the Mexican army and had been
taken prisoner, begged permission to
examine the wound. Calling for ram
rod and a silk handkerchief, he bound
the handkerchief about the ramrOd and
forced the handkerchief through the
generals body. Then he pulled the
handkerchief through the wound until
he had cleared away the coagulated
blood. Then he dressed the wound as
well as he could. In seventy-five days
Shields was in the saddle again and had
resumed command of his brigade. At
the battle of COntreras, where he was
in charge of the right wing Of the army,
he was shot in the arm. This was fif-
teen days after he had returned to duty.
The wound was slight and did not in
terfere with him taking part in the bat
tie Of CherubuscO. and he was one of
the first to climb the heights of Chapul-
tepec and drive the Mexicans into the
City of Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

for the mere asking. Such thoughtful
ness almost brings tears to my eyes.
Kind-hearted old chaps, Of course, I'll
shoot them any way that they prefer
they shall have the choice. I want them
to know that 1 am a dead game sport
that's gOOd-fine-iisten-de
spOrt-dO you catch it-dead-that is
destroyed or killed-game-elep
lions and such-spOrt-tO hunt, with
gun or bullets-never thought Of that
before-how would that do for a han
die to my named G Shelter than all
your P Q S's-that is, it suits me better
Well, I've Just been out and inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

stufing as they knew what stuff agreed
with them the best, so they are to come
stuffed with viands of their own selec-
ton Two of them are to be shot while
standing on each others shoulders,
while the other three will pass away
posing as living pictures.
Three Of my gun bearers have just
appeared and asked for raise in
wages. 7 raised the spokesman and he
hasn't come down yet-the other two
men faded away. Wen. "a Ia for an
other week. expect some great do
ings during the next six days. r. r.