davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

What is one of the boldest robberiei
ever perpetrataed in Maury county
occurred Wednesday at the store Of
Caldwell Brothers, on the Bear Greek
pike about Ave miles from the city
The robbers got away with $115 In
cash and about s25 in checks. There
is no clue TO their identity.
The fact that the robbery was made
at z o'clock in the evening in a thick
ly settled community, right on one OF
the most travelled pixies in the county
shows it to have been done by bold
and desperate men who were not new
to the business.
At O'Clock last night Mr.. Butler,
who lives not far from the store pass
ed by the store on his way home. See
ing light in the store, some one strik-
matches, he called to Mr.. Caldwell
and asked "What are you doing there
so late at night" assuming of course
that the person making the light was
one of the proprietors of the store.
No response came from the store
but man on the outside standing in
the shadow, it then being quite dark,
replied You had better ride on right
now" Mr. Butler naturally did not
lose any time in riding on" In the
meantime the robeers made getaway
with their booty
The store was entered through the
window. The safe in which the mon
ey of the firm was kept was an old
fashioned affair that once in the years
gone by, did service as Maury coun-
tvs strongbox 1t had no combination
but is locked with an old time pad
lock This was easily broken and a
quick entrance effected. 1t is evident
that the robbers had previously made
a full survey of the premises and we're
thoroughly familiar with their sur
Messrs. Caldwell did not discover
the robbery until this morning when |
they found the store door opened. The
officers were quickly notified and |
placed on the trail. The
trail was followed to the railroad
near the depot. where it is presumed
the robbers took the train, although
no tickets were purchased.
Notice has been given the banks not
to cash the checks taken, and a clue
may be obtained by the efforts to raise
money on some of the checks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
OF RAIN
TWO MILES WEST
RAINS HAVE FALLEN IN MANY
PARTS OF COUNTY, SOME
SHOWERS HEAVY.

The rains of the past few days seem
to have been general Sin spots" and
showers are reported from various To-
calities. In some instances they were
rather light, while in others they were
very heavy. One locality about two
miles west Of this city on the Camp
beIlsville Pike has had more rain than
any other portion Of the county aS
far as reported, having had splendid
showers two or three days in success,
sion. Tuesday the rain fell in ter
rents for two hours.
The ground is wet enough in thar VI
cinity to permit blowing, but SNORT
distance beyond the rain amounted 10
nothing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
DEATHS HARVEST.
Granville Coleman.

Granville Coleman, formerly prom
inent insurance man of this place,
died in Nashville, and was buried yes
terday at his present home, Athens,
Ala. He has many friends here who
regret to learn of his untimely death.
MI Coleman was about 40 years old.
anc was unmarried. His mother and
two sisters, of Nashville, survive him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
Miss porothY EWING.

Miss Dorothy Ewing died Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
her father on the Pulaski pike, at the
age of about thirty years. Miss Ew-
ing had been in i'll health for more
than a year and while the end was ex-
pected at most any time 1t came as a
great shock to the family. The funer-
al services we're conducted this after
noon at o'clock at the residence by
DR.. ]. @. Moloy and DR.. A. G. Dinwid-
die, followed with the interment in
Rose Hill cemetery. Deceased was a
OF the First Presbyterian
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

church and was a lovable Christian
woman. She is survived by her ia
ther, F. ]. Ewing, one brother, R. G.
Ewing, and three sisters, Mrs. c. T.
Looney, Mrs. James T. Moore and
Miss Elise Ewing.
The pail bearers at the funeral
were as follows: J. d. Dobbins, A.
l.. Walker, W. p. Woodbridge, s. s.
Fleming, DR.. A. o. Kennedy, Will Al
exander, Frank Dale and Wiley War
field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

Hermitage Hotel, returned 70 NASH
Vile yesterday, after visit here with
friends.
Judge ]. T. Mcknight visited Blu.
ford Station last evening.
L. o. Hayes has returned from a
visit to Nashville relatives.
Mrs. Sarah A. Nagle arrived Tues.
day evening from Kentucky on a Wis
! it to Mrs. Frank H. Smith.
Mrs. l.. o. Hayes and children have
returned from visit to relatives in
Evansville and Nashville.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Cook, of Santa
i Fe, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk johnson Monday night.
Miss Minnie VOORHEES,, Miss Bertha
Mayberry Emmett Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hanson, left for
Ptmm Springs Monday, where they
will spend ten days.
Constable William Goad went to
Spring Hill this morning on official
business.
Mrs. William Gray Patterson, of
Birmingham, Ala, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. VIM. B. Burnett, on Walk
er street.
Constable VIM. Voss was among
those who left this morning for Lynn
vile to attend the reunion of Confed-
crate veterans at that place.
Mrs. Emma Mckinney has returned
home after an absence of several
months visiting relatives and friends
in different parts of the State.
Mrs. Mildred Wells, of Huntsville,
Ala, who has been visiting Miss Mary
Elizabeth Brown at Hampshire, de-
parted Wednesday for Nashville,
where she will enter Wards Seminary.
Miss Edna Peters has returned from
visit to relatives in Illinois, Ken
lucky and Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wooten and Mrs.
Minnie Lou Butler have returned
from a weeks fishing trip on Swan
Creek.
Mrs. ]. M. Weatherford and children
of San Antonio, Texas, are visiting
her grandmother and other relatives
at this place.
Mr.. and mrs. W. G. Adams, and
daughter, Miss Frances, have return
ed from Nashville.
Mrs. ]. M. Hodge and Miss Lucille
Hodge have returned from visit to
friends in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Tucker and lit
tie daughter have just returned from
Louisville where they have been at
tending the bedside of their son, Rob-
ert Tucker, who was operated on a
few days ago for appendicitis.
Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington arrived
home yesterday from visit of some
months in Europe She was one Of a |
party Of several who made the trip,
and they visited many points of inter
est across the water
Irvine Houser, late Of McKennon,
Anderson & Foster, but later with
Marshal Field, of Chicago, is back
with McKennon. Anderson & Foster
and wants his old friends to come in
and see him.
Mrs. Lesey McLemore left today for
her home at Spring Hill, after visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. John N Cant and son Will
leave the latter part Of the week to
visit Mrs. Giants mother, Mrs. Wheel
err, at Nashville.
wilbur Dean left this morning for
Franklin and Lebanon on business
Miss Addie Rainey will leave Mon
day for Washington City to enter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
GOLD DOLLAR FAILS
AT TRI-STATE FAIR
TALLY 3. WINS TWo-YEAR-oLp
PACE AND cHocATo BELLE
GETS TRoT.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., sept, 29.--For
the first time this season, Gold Dollar,
driven by Whitehead, failed to finish
first on the track. And even then he
was first in the first two heats, max
ing the best time of the race, which
went Ave heats. Pansy Elknut won.
Tally B. bay gelding by John r.
Gentry, driven by Thomas, won the
two-year-old pace in straight heats,
making the second one in thirteen sec
onds better time than the first Cho-
cato Belle, driven by Whitehead, won
the two-year-old trot in straight heats
The summary of these races follow:
Two-year-old pace; purse $500
Tally B.. b. g. by Col. Gentry
Warner Hal, b. c., by Walnut Hal
Fisher ........ ........ .....S y
Time, 1855, 2;231a.
Two-year-old trot; purse $5VV.
Cochato Belle, oh. f., by Cockoto
whitehead .... -. .....1 ! l
John Morarity, b. c., by Prodigal
Frank ...... -. ......2
Early Bell, oh. c., by Egotist
Bell, Thomas ......... -. ...3 3 3
Time 1882. 2:sS1s, 2:24.
2:14 trot; purse $500.
Pansy EllSnut, CHI. m, by
Elknut, Kelsy ...... -. q 2 1
Madella, by Wilask selv-
age ....... $3.50. ...S u
Gold Dollar, oh. c., by Pull
sus, whitehead ..... Il 1913 81
Time 2:11h, 2:11A, 2:13. 3;14,2;14.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
OFFICERS FIND
STORE DOOR OPEN
HARMoN's GROCERY STORE WAS
OPEN AT 2 O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.
Thursdays Daily.)

What Looks like an attempted bur
glary of James Harmon's grocery
store on South High streetwas report
ed today. The door to the store was
found open this morning about 2
o'clock by Officers Lancaster and
Stages,
Mr.. Harmon is quite sure that the
door had not been left open, and 1t
may be some one intended to enter but
wasalar med alarmed by the approach
of the officers and fed. Mr.. Harmon
was called and made an inspection of
the store but nothing had been dis
turbed. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
LANDED SEVEN POUND
YELLOW CATFISH

Bob Ellis attracted some attention
this morning with catfish which
weighed seven pounds that he had
caught with a traut line in the river.
The Ash was fne specimen and he
expected to sell II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
FLOYD WorIey.

Floyd Worley, the ten year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Worley, Of Grove
land, died at the family home Satur-
ady evening at o'clock, after an ILL
ness that has continued some time.
Interment occurred Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock at Groveland, the services
being. conducted by Elder 8. T. Sew
ell of the Christian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Blocker have re
turned from Nashville.
Mrs. Mary Jones is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Grover Parks.
T. o. Hanson and Mrs. H. T. Hughes
are attending the State Fair.
Miss Frances Houser has returned
from a visit to friends in Franklin.
r. S. Hopkins and sister. Miss Eliz-
abeth Hopkins, of Belfast, are in Nash
Vile today.
Robert Hopkins has returned to Bel
fast. after visit to his brother, h.
s. Hopkins.
Miss Grace Morris left for Nash
Vile Thursday, where she will enter
Buford College
T. G. Britain has gone to Hollis
Corner.
Miss Myrtle cakes is spending the
day in Nashville.
Mrs. H. L. Hendley, who has been
at the state Fair as a judge on ladies
fanck work, returned home last night,
John S. Anderson has returned to
st. Louis, after visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. S. F. Hooper returned to her
home in Springfield this morning, at
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs Cnas
G.. Sims. II
Edwin Guest is attending the State
Fair today.
Mrs. Annie Leach is spending the
day in Nashville.
Lewis Hughes is attending the State
State Fair today.
]. C. Lewis is spending few days
with home folks in Athens, Ala.
Miss Edna Smith will spend the
Weekend with Mrs. Willis Jones in the
country.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins returned to
Belfast today accompanied by Gladys
Stephens, Helen and Case Hopkins
Mrs. Lizzie Frierson has returned TO
Murfreesboro, after an extended visit
to Mr.. and Mrs George Frierson
Mrs. e. B. Altman has returned to
her home in Tuscumbia, Ala, after
few weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
~. Puryear at Glendale.
Mrs. A. D. Frierson and daughters,
Misses Edna and Lucia Frierson, and
Mrs. Rebecca McLemore are visiting
Mrs. George Killebrew in Mt. Pleas
ant
A. s. Goad, of Florence, Ala, re-
turned home this morning after spend
ing few days in Columbia.
County Clerk H.>W. and Mrs. Thorn
as and little daughter have returned
from Nashville, where they visited the
State Fair.
Mrs. Robert Pillow and Mrs. Cor
don Cowie ere back from Nashville. /,
A. II. Shields, agent Of the l., & N.
Railroad, has returned from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Chafin have re-
turned from a visit to relatives at sun
nyside.
Mrs. w s. Jacobs and Miss Susie
Jones. who have ben spending sever
al weeks in Nashville with Mrs. A. V.
Goodpasture, have returned to their
home in Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs Sam ]. Taylor visited
friends in Theta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker and
children have returned from Nash
vile.
Mora D. Fariss is spending the week
in Hickman county.
John H. Carpenter, proprietor Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
DYER TO SPEAK
HERE MONDAY
ELOQUENT NASHVILLE REFORM.
Err WILL BE HEARD WITH
CAPT. HOOPER.

Prof. g. w. Dyer, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, the eloquent reformer and
champion of good government, who
electrified the great convention on
Sept. IA, win speak here Monday with
Capt. Hooper. Prof. Dyer is life
long Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
Jennie sisk.

Jennie Sisk died at the family home
near Carriers Creek at o'clock this
morning, death being due to brain
fever or some similar ailment Her
mother is Mrs. Joe Goodman. Jennie
was ten years old. The funeral win
occur Wednesday morning at Lasting
Hope cemetery. She was a bright
child and will be greatly missed by
the family and friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
STORE IS
THE VICTIM OF A
VERY BOLD ROBBERY
THE HOUSE or CALDWELL BROS.
ON BEAR CREEK PIKE
ENTERED.
NO CLUE TO THE PERPETRATORS

Deed Was Done at O'Clock Last
Night on One Of the Most Frequent
ed Roads Of the county-s115.oo
Was Taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
NEW HIGHEST MOUNTAIN.

I mentioned some time ago that the
Indian Survey had thrown doubt on the
hitherto accepted figure of 29,002 feet
as the height OF the world S highest
mountain, Mount Everest. This, how
ever, dij not mean that it was lower
than that, but that so many things oper-
ated to prevent accuracy in the trig-
onometrical measurement of the sum
NIT that the height might be only 2s,-
zoo feet or as much as 29,140 feet.
Until quite recently, however, either
of those values would have left Everest
supreme. but a rather sensational state
ment by Dr. Longstatt for the first time
places Everest second to the highest
mountain peak.
DR.. Longstaff IS veteran Hjmalayan
explorer. and he tells of a vast wall Of
peaks he discovered in the Karakoram
range. northeast of the Saitoro Pass,
one of which he roughly estimated to be
over $4,000 feet high. On taking OBJ
seryations he made its height $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
WHY the Sea Is Blue and
Why the Sea Is Black

Poets are fond of talking of the
<'deep blue sea- says Answers. Yet
the sea which beats upon British coasts
IS certainly not blue. On the east
coast it is brown, with sand and mud
churned up by the waves from the vast
mud flats; on our southern shores,
where there IS no mud to stain it, it is
a rich green
But visit the Mediterranean or the
Caribbean, and here you find the true
blue. The Gulf Stream. which pours
like a gigantic river out of the boiling
pot of the Caribbean and drives its
way r0rthwestward in a volume
hundred times greater than the mighty
Amazon, IS blue as the sky, and af-
fords a most startling contrast to the
green Atlantic, through which it flows
It's temperature is "A degrees; that Of
the ocean on either side not above 50
degrees, and its edges are marked by
long lines Of fotsam ana jetsam-drift-
wood, canes, palm leaves, all sorts Of
tropical debris,
As the Gulf Stream runs on its way
past Cape Hatteras it widens from
&hirty-seven to seventy eight miles and
grows much shallOWeT. Before It
reaches our Iatitudes it has become a
mere shallow sheet, everything the colder
strata below, till, gaining the banks OF
Newfoundland. you can notice in calm
weather stripes of green water lnvad-
ing the blue Of the great tropical cur
rent
Why is the Gulf Stream blue and
the more southern ocean greene TIL"
answer Is that it has been proved that
the bitterness of sea water is in con
slant ratio TO its saltiness. In the
tropics the tremendous evaporation in
duced bv the blazing sun causes the
water to be much more salt than II IS
IN higher ATTITUDES. For about thirty
degrees both north and south of the
equator the waters of the world s
oceans are of an exquisite azure. BE
vond these ATTITUDES the blue fades and
changes to green, and in the ArctIc
and Antarctic oceans the greens are al
most as vivid as the tropical blues.
The extraordinary blueness of the
Mediterranean has two causes. One Is
that very few large rivers Of fresh
water run into the sea; the second, that
the Mediterranean is practically land
locked. and. being exposed to power
ful sun, evaporation is great. BY actual
test. the waters of the Mediterranean
are heavier and more salt than those OF
the Atlantic.
But blue and green are not the only
eolors observed in the world 5 seas anC
oceans. lu January, 1909, river Of
yellow water. three miles wide, and al
enormous length. was observed running
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
MONTMORENCY'S LOVE.

Montmorency Miggsworth loved Luc-
retia Ann Adair,
Love her with the love of twenty
four.
Loved the very hairpins that were fast
encd III her hair,
Loved the pIaits and pnffs and rat
she wore.
Love the sky because she saw it,
Loved the air because she breath
ed it.
Loved her as ne fancied man had
never loved before.
Montmorency Mggsworth love the lit
tie yellow bird
That the maiden fed from day to
day.
Loved the brndIe kitten that lay in her
lap and purred,
Loved the wads of gum she tossed
away.
Loved the chair that she had
sat in.
Loved the tub that she had
bathed in.
Loved her so he hardly had the time
to earn MS pay.
Montmorency Miggsworth loved the
SHOES upon her feet,
Loved the little mole upon her check;
Loved her so he gladly paid for things
She liked to eat,
Went to see her seven nights a week;
Loved the filings in her molars,
Loved the charcoal on her eye
5rows,
Loved 50 love became the only word
he cared to speak.
Montmorency Miggsworth lost the JOB
he had possessed,
Lost it when he had himself to blame !;
Then Lucretia scorned him, and, dis
couraged and oppressed.
What he did was really a shame
Thought that life was not worth
living.
Loathed the world and longed TO
leave It.
But the world went swinging on its
orbit Just the same
Chicago Record-Herald,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
Across the Atlantic in an AerOp|ane


a few years ago the project Of cross
ne I'll. Atlantic in an aeroplaue would
f...-.. i....r REGARDED as % Trles v.ro.
49,. . .r.. - ..,... .,.-..
1i--. Ia. .'''.' MAJ '"' '"'-F accom-
pll~a1"a' "i the fea- IS jill no WISE I'M
probable, will bee recognized by all who
-a.J Victor Lo1gHeeI's article in th4I
.,...'...... ........r..,. If I.,,r,ar ,racbs,ios
-,
..... ..i+a =, ,.roto,.l-. ,,-.Ir.t.,.I..
'4., r,lro.l
80. ,-I,.I ~ o7a++4- - ~.
- 3. * ~ Ina+rar ~ r-,aa m.
1d'',. .- .a1 f,s+,.. ,..atl,. -.'t.
sig'. .....'.I.- .rn,.- ,...,..,.'..5
'e'~- a.-;.l 80
again. r,nG.-+} ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

parallel with the Gnlf Stream +
stretched from Ca,o EIarido 80 Cano
Hatteras and va nndo1L+adl,, oo-,sa5
hv sorne +raraando,,s s,1b,aor;,la ,nbao1r.
al nrnhahI,- If ,.oIoor;a 80 +
ra,na;no5 for so,,ora1 1vaaI-s
Again about nina vaars ooo +ba coo
+,,rrea alraoC+ biaaI( - ,aS|Da $3.50,
Of the CaIifornia coast T FL, Whale 81
Sap+a 60 D., ose,,,,,aI -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
NEW CHINESE COINAGE.

If the latest imperial decree is car
ried out as expected, China Will have
vastly improved coinage system, with
coins comparing with the American
dollar, half, quarter, dime, nickel and
cent, and additional coins worth APP
proximateIy cents, 5 mills and l mill.
The standard will be silver and the
unit Of the national currency VIII be
the yuan" which corresponds to the
American dollar. its value being 41.00S.
October Popular Mechanics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

short enough for a single operator of
ordinary physical endurance to stand
the strain without relief, though per
haps two operators would be a more
practical proposition
As to the dangers involved in such
a flight, Mr. Lougheed suggests the
following scheme for minimizing them:
Another way Of eliminating the
necessity for nonstop flight might be
found in the provision of a series of
boat patrols. which might serve as
means of restarting the acceptance If
thirty-four boats, probably Oh the order
Of the common lightships used along
rough and stormy coasts. were strung
out along the course, the distance from
each Of these to the next. about fifty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

Looking more needy and seedv than
ever, Sir PercivaI Lackcash strobe into
his son 5 costly tailor's The proprie-
tor welcomed him with a beaming
countenance. "Ahem,i' choked Sir
Percival. Bart. my son informs me
that you have permitted him to run a
bill here FOR three years. Is that cor
rect9' cit is, Sir Percival,' fawned
the proprietor. ''Well. I have come
- "Oh, pray. Sir Percival,
oozed the proprietor, bowling and kow-
towing before the noble bart. Il as
sure YOU there is really not the slight
est hurry" "Quite so, returned the
impecunious baronet, serenely. "And.
as I was saying, I have come 10 order
a suit Of clothes myself. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

miles, would enable the aviator to keep
one or another in sight all the way.
which would be of great advantage
IN that it would enable him TO keep to
a course that would be hard 10 deter
mine BY means of a compass which
though it shows the different direc-
tons, does not constitute a means Of
allowing for such lateral drift as might
easily take place through an angular
movement of the mass of the atmos-
phere quite unknown to the aeroplane
pilot, WHO feels no wind but that due
to the progress of his machine through
the air.
Many interesting illustrations accom-
pany the article, and some valuable in
formation on aeroplane engines IS given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

feet. and later from more favorable
positions, something like 10000 feet.
Unwilling to dethrone Everest, DR..
Longstaff, it would appear, took the
lowest possible value his observations
permitted, and, as he is a most trust,
worthy authority where mountain
heights are concerned, it is possible
that this peak, which he has named
Teram Kangri. viii shortly take its
place in biographies and aliases as the
highest known mountain on the globe.
London Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

He-T had queer experience las
night when / fell IN the street She
How so? He-WelI. YOU see. ! fell with
my hat in my outstretched hand and
when I became conscious again l had 50
IN ir.-\ew Work Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

Tattared Timothy-I've been tramp
in four years, ma am, an its al
cause I heard that the doctors recon-
mended walkin' as the best exercise.
Mrs Prim-WelI, the doctors are right.
Walk alOng.-Tit-Bits