davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
Remember curiey9

CHICAGO. Sep; IA letter
Just received here By a prominent
sport writer gives the information
that Jack Curley. formerly the man.
ager OK DR. u = Roller. has signed
George Hackenachmidt. the Rus.
sian lion. and will bring him over
iu October 10 meet all corners In
the mat game
He aaya he viii send the biz Eel.
low after Gotch. II possible. but IL
the Iowa grappler has really retired.
then Hack viii meet the best Amer.
lea has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
RACES SEPT. II.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept 1.-THE
Kentucky fall racing season opens
here September H. The meeting
promises 10 be one OF the best the
state has known for many year,.
The best horses Of the Eastern
tracks will be sent here for tho
meeting and the card offered the
patrons Of the track viii be the best
one Lexington racegoers have ever
known.
Turfmen here believe that the
practical killing OF the racing game
In New York will add considerable
interest 20 the coming meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
FINED FOR RECKLESS
DRIVING AEROPLANE
tny cited Prr...1

PARIS. Sept l3--Avlator PARROT
today bears tho proud distinction
~ being the first man TO face a
fine Tor reckless aeroplanlng PARROT
smashed tao lamp posts as well as
his expensive Farman biplane while
attempting 20 light Ia the heart OF
the city.
PARROT apparently lost control of
his craft grazing the tops OF build.
inga In the Place De i.aconoorde. He
alighlsd IN a waiting crowd OF sew.
eral hundred excited eitiEenA
among whom was a squad Of police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
kELLAR FAvoRlTE.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA
Sammy Kellar the British amateur
champion. has been installed a 10
70 fayofiie over Jimmy Carroll In
their hix.round bout scheduled for
tonight before the Oakland Wheel
mems club. Betting on the even,
is unusually heavy for a short
round fight Eddie Smith OF Oak.
land will referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE MEN WHO PLAY
BASEBALL TEAMS
GUESTS ATT SHOW

AZ the Seattle theatre this eve
ming the Seattle baseball team will
be guests " Mr. Harry l.. Cort and
Mr. Go l.. Baker They will also
extend an invitation to the visiting
team from Tacoma. and the boxes
and front seatA will be given up
90 the athletes aud their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

misses "a game when the Athletics
are al home
Collins taught bis mates the deaf
and dumb language. so that the
bunch talks" lmpndeatiy In the
face Of opposing players With little
fear OF detection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

summary IN0-saAr Nus " ecu
Coleman. Mott Stevens. Home nun
HAssey Sacrifice hits - Raymond.
Kelly Akin Warren. Byrnes stolen
bases Moran 2 Raymond. Mott
Double plays-Akfn to Weed Rock >
enfield TO Mott McFadden. unassist-
cd struck 0ut-By Dickinson. 5 ~
Zackert. BY Srhmutx. 5. Bases on
hails-Uff Dickinson, 2. off SchuiutE
Z Wild pitch-~SchmutE Hita--Off
Dickinson. IN Innings. Oft lack Z
ert. 0 In one inning. Umpire Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

ShumAn kock have rolled tho
hlgh score AZ tho Imperial alleys in
the -Can't come back" contest now
on Their score IL 1915. Young
and Davis are second with 1874.
aud Buxton and ODonnell come
next with Ills 10 their credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
GIRLS QUIT ATHLETICS.

All lnterscholastlc athletic 4
= contests between the girls OF =
= the Seattle high schools have a
e been prohibited by the school =
z board Last year there was 4
= some agitation for the ahoil q
4 ton OF girls athletics. but it :
= was nnally dropped after the =
4 men we're shut out % the gym 4
q nasiums as spectators The 4
4 majority Of the girls approve 4
q OF the boards ruling.
At the same time the above .
= ruling was made the board 4
Z made more stringent the code /.
e dealing with the school dis a
q tricts aud the question Of 4
4 when a player was eligible 20 4
4 represent certain institn'
= ton. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE big
yes, football practice ever known
in Eastern universities are report
ing 10 the coaches. according 10 re.
ports from most OF the colleges
The new football rules. while great
~ changing the old style OF play
and putting a premium on swift
ness. rather than beef. are believed
20 be responsible for this condition
The number OF little fellows who
have Joined the squads II partleu
larry noticeable.
Dance al preamland touight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
FOOTBALL is FAST.

Some good fast football was seen on
the league grounds on Monday after
noon when the Iron Works and the
High School, and Males and Punahous
tried conclusions with each other. TAX
en- all round the games were much bet
ter than those of the previous Saturday,
the forwards exhibiting great dash.
J. Greig, of the Iron Works, shone
out above the others. Playing inside
left he put in some great work, but did
not receive the necessary support. The
series Will be continued on Monday
next. when Males meet the Iron Works
and the Punahous the High School.
The positions of the teams. are as
follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

stand the most of the hit for hit game.
hoao was getting the best of it and
was Shipping them in where he liked.
After some more lively exchanges the
round ended III Hoao 5 favor. he having
shown by far the better boxing through
out.
There isn't a word in the language
that would describe the third round,
for # all that happened was put into
one little word it would bust. At the
start II looked as though both men had
had enough for the time being. Then
McGurn slipped four to the face in
rapid succession and tapped the claret
Both men continued to get in their
swipes and McGurn was the first one
to show signs Of breaking up Hoao
danced round and sent them in as he
liked. But MeGurn was too we'll Gov
cred up and all of sudden he opened
out again by landing a terrific right
on Hoao's face. This surprised the
local boy and had him confused. Grad
ually McGurn assumed the upper hand,
although Hoao missed great deal of
the damage by crouching.
Nearing the End.
The fans had got beyond themselves
by this time and the whole house was
screaming al the top of their voices.
The fight got faster and faster and
slowly but surely McGurn got the up
per hand Suddenly the local lad came
again, but it was only flash and soon
died away. His nose was streaming
and he was growing weaker and weaker
until at last the gong saved him.
The last round was repetition of
the previous one, except that Hoao
was more tagged out than ever 1t was
a murder match from start to finish
with McGurn as the executioner. The
end came when he swung a left to the
jaw and toppled him over for keeps.
1t was great finish to a great fight
and the loser put up one of the gamest
fights in the hitsorv of Honolulu. He
was up against an old hand at the game
who could not Outright him. but who
could lose him in ring craft, and al
though he was beaten it was decidedly
an honorable defeat and one to be
proud of. rather than sorry for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
TENNIS WAS PLAYED
IN SPITE OF RAIN

In spite Of the rain the second rounds
of the tennis tournament were held at
the Macdonald during the holidays. The
tournament has now reached the semi
final stage and viii probably be fin
ished sometime this week Following
are the results to date:
Miss Graham and Mr. Davis beat
Miss Sheffield and Mr.. Healy.
Miss Hannettes and Mr.. Whitman
beat Miss Lee and Mr.. Case.
Miss Glenn and Mr.. DEER beat Miss
Parsons and Mr.. Bartlett.
Second Round.
Miss Sheffield and Mr.. Healy beat
Miss Hannettes and Mr.. Whitman.
Miss Parsons and Mr.. Bartlett beat
Miss Blair and Mr. Irwin
Miss Woodford and Mr.. Edmunds
beat Miss Quinan and Mr.. Jameson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
HUGH M'INTOSH JACKSON
EXHIBITS. THREE KNOCKOUTS
McGurn Puts Hoao to Sleep in Four Rounds.--
BugIer Fink Stops Bauersock's Smile-.-
Sarcone Smashes Cans.

Results at glance:
Sarcone beat Cans, X. O., FIVE rounds.
Fink beat Bauersoeks, X. O., five
rounds.
McGurn beat Hoao, x. O., four
rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
KAMEHAMEHA CADETS
CAMP LATER ON

The cadet camp, which was to have
been held in connection with, the ka-
mehameha Schools, has been postponed
until the weather breaks. The boys
were anxiouslv watching the weather
during the week and even on Sunday
hoped that it would clear up and give
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

them q chance, but the fates decreeo
otherwise and now it Will be some little
5ime before the tents viii be pitched.
The usual camp viii be held on April
l. somewhere down by the beach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

NEW TONIGHT.
Gladstone Sisters
Hit of the Week,
Dramatic Harmony Singing
Dialogue,
New Fancy Dancing!
Special Acrobatic Feature!
THE GREAT SHOOK
formerly of Kolb and DID
Assisted bv CLEOPATRA DUNN
In Mystifying Magic!
EDNA RANDALL
Operatic Mezzo- Soprano in High-Class
Selections
New Orchestra under the direction Of
HARRY WE'LL
POPULAR PRICES. -. Zoe, 15c, 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
McGurn and tIoao.

The fight of the evening was a good
one. although I only lasted four
rounds, The native boy was mp against
proposition which was too strong for
him. however, mud although he showed
some very clever work and delivered
some awful punishment. his lack IF ring
work beat him. The we. gifts were an
u.unceG rs NcGuru 145. ana Uoao 149
An audible smile went round the fans
Whom the formers weight was declared.
o~ he looked good fifteen pounds
more than the local lad.
soon after the opening Of the first
round the Frisco hoy landed two flush
on the face. tioao replied with three
t. the head and face and followed up
with wicked upperrut to the Jaw. and
his right and left also followed one
another to the face, NcGurn iolted
heavy looking one to the face ana al
most immediately afterwards repeated
tie dose, The men were trying one an
other out during the round and very
little real fighting WAS done. 1t ended
slightly in NcGurn ; favor.
MeGun evidently thought he had
i>coTcrcd all he wanted t. and start
et I'm 70 make matters very willing for
the second round This was Just what
the local lad wanted. however. as he
was much quicker In the fast work
than Joe lie had the best OF the rally
ana then McGwn sent q stiff one along
I" the face which put am eud TO the
rush work Io1o managed "a slip an
other vicious upperrut onto Joe : Jaw
and sent his head hFf,ppin1 IN hfs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28


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yJ'l.,7 ''''''''' ~ "i' IN Ms
...,.a.+:.,I tt..a 49,,
,,..-,. ,I.,.' -.
NO.. "1l,'.'u ~; - ~.
~
nv w. 7l'0' n I'G -'1'7 l"N ~
'!l''e .'LI'' V''e 80 "'o !. Illo
-, -. VI "a 10 - . . Il. Ia
=, "
o"s .'.' az me SCI
u
i,AIe ''i> =
'"0 - ~ an q
~" ''I -" ~
80 '''e - ~ - - W ~
-, :,
0 "l'' 9 t'" l0""''' '''''' nc .
- - it'eI' Sh9 oul5s,el, W 40 was uS.n5
MS le5V wei '7''I''oi''N 'Ns 4"ie'
io"h 'i,' !'PPiAS oiie 'ii'' 'i'
Jaw sent IoiIo" ing siiiash 10 the =, hlu-
- i''liH ON" Gu ~ "i'-ei inlA
0'' M .'oins
-, ,n"l ''I'H 'ei' WIN @'G't PleelSl'N'
I,. .le 4i''n 'Ili'0ii e'' anu On me Il!
tat1.i,;S- n, NJ NJ -"
LaI ai:,. I,;,>, '''' ''ii''
'',''' NJ was q IN I'M. LIN
pl,Szeu ~ lol d Sl'"ii ''li'l sen Ivy
,'lri. ,,:-I I,.7 -
'af. ~ .Ia', 4
- 49, .:tl ~. n
So" '''N'' ''-o 49,
- 0"0 - - t'l'''''> ~" ~
W -
was 'o9 n''hS - h'N' 0HV''' anu SUI,
flte'' Wheh an extra halu one lahuG -
"o''e' ne selSt""l was y ei> io'NS'
was aI this stage ol tne game ,h''
flhh could nave sent the pig Iello"
out hut dad not seem TO nave the re,
qulslte knoWledge or inclination. All
ne would do was to stand over Socks
and wait for HIM to recover himself.
Nh'to the bugler was thus cogitatlhg
10 himself Bauersocks suddenly woke
Ut and III a few seconds had FINK just
as groggy as he had been himself.
tlinching followed during which the
men had a talk to each other, but
whether it was about the fight or about
the weather could not be heard. Just
at the finish of the round the sergeant
presented Fink with a lovely Jolt to
the stomach. The round was in favor
of Fink.
Fink came up the fresher of the two
for the fourth round. He soon had
Socks going and kept placing the cid.
old left lust where he liked. Bauer
socks seemed to oct ANNOYED about this
time and made some wild rushes, but
the bow was too clever at keeping out
of the way. He was very slow at re
covering, however, and if the sergeant
mad only followed up some of the side
steps it would have been all Up Fink
continued to place just where he liked,
hu. could not be persuaded to hit poor
Socky when he smothered up and
crouched down. The fans up in the
gallery were yelling themselves hoarse,
Fight Fight! Fight..'' But the
boy didn / seem to know how, and so
things went on Bauersocks steadied
himself up toward the end of the round
and sent IN couple Of left and rights
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

carefully verified claimed Com
consists
appears upon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26
ADVERTISING THE TOWN

W. :. Branch. Jr.. came IN Sunday
morning on the Seaboard He has
been n Oca.a for several weeks as
sist.nE in the big piano sale and r.
turns there on Thursday - play in
the orchestra at the opening OF the
new o1-ra house. VIII says the opera
house Is a Very fine one and Orlando
ought 10 have one like il. The Ma
sons ,wn the Oca!a play house. Per
haps the Orlando Masons Will build
Is ona.-Orls ndo Reporter Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

Joe Davis. the Summerfield farmer
and stockman. was in town this morn
ing and to query about the influx of
visitors and land buyers. he said all
roads run to Summerfield and it was
now the only place on the map be-
tween New York and Tampa. He was
reminded OF this fact by an experience
related of a new conner. who was ask
ed why he came to Summerfield from
California Why" he said. ''in look
ins on the map, 1t was the only place
1 couid find between Jacksonville and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26
NJ RS. sRAY

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bray who died
in Ocala Saturday was So years Of
age. Her maiden name was Sheppard.
She and her husband. j. w. Bray,
came to Marion in 1897 from Grenada.
Ga, and settled at Reddick, where
they spent three years. going from
there to Anthony. where they resided
until about six months ago. when they
came to Ocala. Her remains were
taken to Anthony Sunday and inferred
in the cemetery at that place. She
had been a life long member of the NJ
f. church, but both pastors at An
thony. Methodist and Baptist official
ed. Deceased leaves a devoted hus-
band. two sons. w. s. and ]. G. Bray
of Ocala. and one daughter. Mrs. j. y
Shealy Of Rochelle, with many friends
to mourn her death. She had been
sick seven weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

Miss Ethel Robinson complimented
Miss Janet weathers and her guests
with a picnic lunch at Delks Bluff on
the Oklawaha river yesterday. The
party went down in the Isabel, Mr..
Geo. X Robinson's launch from Silver
Springs. Those in the party were
Miss Robinson, Miss Esther Weathers.
Miss Edith Taylor. Miss Janet Wealth
ers Miss jeanette Sadlier, Miss Eollne
Spierman, Miss Ethel Carter. Miss An
ME Atkinson. Mr.. G.. X. Robinson. Mr..
Ralph Robinson and Mr. f. J. Mills
Price
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

Tampa and l deemed that of sufficient
importance to take note Of" He said
Dr. Phillips, who also came from Cali
lorna. had secured options on land and
gone home to return next fall in dead
earnest, The new corners were pre-
pairing 10 build and put out crops and
great activity was visible on all sides.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

The farmers sure are getting busy
and to that end are buying improved
machinery. Within the past few days
the Marion Hardware Co. sold Deer
ing corn cultivators to Mr.. Waldron
of Oak, who also bought fertilizer
spreader, corn planter to Mr.. wal
dron of Citra. one TO J. c. Howell with
a phone message for another and one
to Capt. ]. B. Martin of Moss Butt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

The patronage of the Montezuma
hotel continues to increase at such a
rate that more office room is needed
for its guests, so part Of the barber
shop is being fitted up for cloak
room and the office desk. The Mon
tezuma is doing splendid business
and deserves 1t because everything is
kept up-to- date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

The Reporter-Star of Orlando a
year ago was authorized by the board
of county commissioners to send out
80 copies of it's paper to non-re residents
and for which the board paid. The
Reporter has kept track fthe
people to whom the papers were sent
and finds that six of the thirty who
received the Star were induced by
reading the paper to move to Florida
and has letters from others saying
they will come to Florida later and
look the country over and if their i'm
preston of Orlando is confirmed will
make their homes there The Reporter
Star editor further says and we agree
with him, that newspaper advertising.
IL kept up constantly. brings the best
results and accomplishes more than
any other kind. Editor Kellers ex-
perience Is also confirmed by the kis-
simmee Leader. the county commits
sioners Of OsceOla county having
adopted the same methods of attract
ing the attention Of homeseekers to
Florida by sending out 500 copies OF
that paper with the most gratifying
success. Here is a pointer for the
Marion county commissioners to con-
slider next season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

Mr. Goldman will move into his new
store room. the Anderson block, the
first part of next week. The store is
being fitted up in the most modern
way and will be model store of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

The Marion county pamphlet which
was gotten out by the board of county
commissioners, assisted by Mr.. Z. C.
Chambliss. is the result of agitation
and efforts of the Ocala Board of
Trade. II Is a most creditable pro-
duction. Its tone is conservative and
truthful and nothing is overdrawn.
Those who receive 1t and read it can
rest assured the facts therein contain
ed can be relied upon. The object Of
this notice is to urge all our people
who have acquaintance, friends or
those desiring reliable information
about Marion county to see they get
copy of this pamphlet. Report their
names TO Mr.. s. T. Sistrunk, the affa-
BILE clerk Of the court. and he will see
they are sent. We are all Interested
in this work and now that the county
has spent the money to create il. 1t Is
every ones duty to see it is utilized
and placed where 1t will do the most
good. Keep this in mind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

The Tampa Tribune has put on one
of the biggest prize contests for cir
culation ever attempted in Florida.
Hear II talk: Three autos to cost
33,525: cash. $500; eight pianos valued
at $4,000: eight diamond rings worth
$1,000; eight furniture outfits. $500:
eight trips to New York. 500; eight
325 checks. 5000; fOrty-four prizes.
Grand total Of prizes. $10,665. That's
some money, but it's nothing for Sto-
vail. who possesses a, pair of seven
league boots and Midas hand. It's
business with Wallace. That is the
way he has made the Tribune grow
until il is the foremost daily in all
South Florida and the peer of the best
anywhere. He works by day to make
the Tribune the best ever and he
dreams by night in it's accomplish
ment This contest ought to add 5000
new subscribers to it's already swollen
list of nearly $1,000 copies. May sue
cess attend his enterprise and push
and land him a safe winner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

Mr. Hall who moved his family
from Oklawaha to Gainesville some
time ago. will move back to Marion
county and reside ia Ocala-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

The board of education of Chicago
Is dropping the study of algebra in
the high school course and in its place
the pupil will be required to study the
history, geography, industries, social
aspect and civic affairs of the city of
Chicago. The civic affairs to receive
special attention. This looks like good
practical common sense. Such knowl-
edge will make better citizens and
more practical men and women than
the science Of A plus B equals KY
Orlando Reporter-St
We are light on A plus B but heavy
on civics. We would like to know the
/, opinion Of our high school teachers
and educators on this Chicago innova-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

Following

The exhibit policies year
policies representing
OF s3,7SS71S.S6. The
s1122S6s5. All policies
the American Experience Table Mortality.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26
AS of December 31St 1909
ASSETS

Book value Of real 18Oe351
Mortgage loans real estate, first $50 90
Book value OF bonds and stocks 34IOO
Loans secured by bonds I47975O
Loans to polcyholders policies collateral 4,677.74
Cash deposited 34,14o11
Cash in banks, 5O52Oe7
Cash in office ........... 534 sc
Premium policies in force within 13,124H
Accrued interest mortgages bonds collateral loans
and other debts the company 24237
Net amount uncoected and deferred premiums 1213735
Premiums due and of collection Accd Dept) 1881
Due from agents. secured 5,772.63
Market value book value bonds, Stocks real
and other .....-.... 1857 "a
All other assets 1855
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26

The Company has on deposit wit he De
amount of 500
10000 The President
the present deposit State
of Florida OF
Chapter Of Florida
We find the salaries the
generally he conducted
In conducting
extended facility
appreciation
We believe
conscienously
plane. justice pol
icyhoders
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-26
LIABILITIES

carefully and disbursements i'll
All disbursements are
by check. commissions The
compared of the office
clearly accurately and
the system used has approval.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-08
LITERARY p,.AppgARANces.

Where are the scribblers. the ureless
scribblers.
Who dealt in historical lore
And ended things right
With hair-raising fight.
In which villainy settled its score!
Where are the takers. the dear nature
takers.
Who turned out the animal dope?
We miss their weird tales
OF wolves. badgers and whales.
And will keep right on missing. we hope.
Where are the plotters. the old-fash-
ioned plotters,
Who cooked up highly-spiced mess,
With pirates galore
On lone island shore
After manner of one R. L 8.
Where are the farmers. the book-writing
farmers.
Who Harumized early and late?
The b'gosh tale is dead,
With its royalties fled,
And there's Grape on the old farm house
gate.