davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Pleasant Rstfgsfil3 Beneficial,

Syrup Of Figs and Elixir u
SIENNA appeals to the cultured
and the well=informed and the
healthy because Its component
parts arc simple and whole
some and because 1t acts with
out disturbing the natural funcr
tons, asit IS wholly free from.
every. Objectionable quality or
substance l In its production q
pleasant and refreshing syrup.
of the figs Of California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
.ninatiye properties Of certain
plants known to act most bcne-
.hcially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de-
sired. To get Its beneficial cf-
.fects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by all reputable drug
gists; one size only, price
fifty cents bottle. The name,
OF the company California
Fig Syrup COTS always plain
" printed upon the front Of ev-
cry package Of the genuine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

ISpeciaItO Tbs Tlmas-DIspatch.l
Norfolk. Va. March 21.-The FIRST
meeting in the Interest OF the consoli-
.dauon OF Norfolk and Portsmouth ia
sceduled for April 1. 1t will be held
in Portsmouth, and Chairman W. II.
Sergeant. Jr.. is hopeful Of a large at
tendance. The present idea is TO have
q Joint meeting of the Councils and
business organization committees, who
have the matter in charge. The meet
ing will be open. and the discussion
open also to the public in general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN WRECK on n. q w.

Roanoke. Va. March 2l.-Two men
were killed. and two others more or
less seriously injured in a. wreck on
the Norfolk and Western Railway at
Glen Alum, W. Va. Sunday, when two
freight trains met head-on.
The dead:
Engineer D. r. Martin, OF Narrows,
Va, aged thirty years.
Fireman ]. j. Jesse, OF Carterton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
sc,f-rnaicted wound. Provo Prove Fatal.

Wins ton. SALEM CT. March ee1,--
Miss Yinle Fulk, aged about fortY-tlve
Years, al led at the hospital at . o'clock
to,night as q result pt sci -int1leted
.wns found WING on, her bed lin her
room at z O'clock thisseYeninR. With d
knl fe lying on q ch air beside the bed
She We unconscious from the loss of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Sentenced for selling Liquor sunday

ESentehced lot SeIllnK liquor sunday
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Norfolk Va, March o1-For selling
liquor on Sunday, ". L. Dawson, who
operates a restaurant on Cove Street
was this morning fned $40 and costs.
sentenced to q fifteen days term in the
city jail. and required to give bond Tor
good behavior for six months. The
bond was fixed at $500. On the charge
of selling liquor without a city license,
no was also glven the same penalties.
p. f. PHILLIPS. q sailor. squealed on the
proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
RUNAWAY nors AnnEsTED.
3icld In LynehhprE Awaiting Adyiccs
From NclafIyeA in Greens boro.

Som AGt0ASvtH lu uEeenSnOFO.
.spenGnia,i 70 The TiIpe s. pispatc CHI
sspsic and Henry Jones. aged sixteen
and twelve years. were taken in
charge here this morning by the no.
lice. who charge the lads with beng
1'unaHeys. This afternoon the boys ad.
United they were from Greensboro. N.
c.. and the authorities there have been
notified to advise relatives of the
whereabouts OF the lads
The Busic boy has the sim of $i1.s0
and Jones had 32l,s5 when they were
searched at the police station.
The boqs do not appear to be grleved
over the prospect OF having to return
to Greensboro. for they Will probably
be sent for to-morrow or Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Attempt. to shoot son-in-Layv.

W. FeSI.u9 = z y r!9E4t0S.sEI7!5VdIt1l.
Mathis. a white man OF good reputa-
tton, ATTEMPTED to shoot his sou-in
law, John WILLIAMS. at his home. five
miles from town yesterday. Three
shots We're fired, hut Williams escaped.
"A warrant was Issued, hut officers did
not Locate Mathis, Who came to town
to-day and surrendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Ex-Presidcnt Eliot rs scventy-sIx.
Cambridge, Mass, March 21.-Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot, president emeri-
ltus OF Harvard University, Yesterday
quietly celebrated the seventy sixth
anniversary OF his birth. Although
there were no special observances Of
the day. many friends and relatives
called to extend congratulations. DIR.
Eliot is in vigorous health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
y. B. Duke Makes Donation to Funda
Belng Raised BIZ KnR's Daughters.

Snecial TO The Times Dispatcf
Durham. n. c., March eli. 3. Duke,
yof New York City. president of the
american Tobacco Company. has not
forgotten his home people and the IN
terest the Kings Daughters here have
IN building a home for old women.
Saturday the hoard OF trustees of this
Old Woman's Hone-selected from the
kings Daughters and Incorporated
received a check from him for 32.50o.
This gives them about $4,000 in cash.
They already have a desirable site.
given them by Brodie I. Duke, OF this
city, and they will begin the erection
of modern home in a short time.
They will hold a meeting tormorrow
40 consider tho giving out OF the con-
F4ract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
t4a9l 3,
New noal-NtalSlns Mnciinery..

-1 - SnHr1Ht ~. TnR1Tlf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s5.5
Woods ock, Iayell In ThA
BOARD 81 sWpery,t sors Of shenanao
e sfasssd Il Sssss'sa eg
ma king. Thls was necessary. so tho
county could take advantage OF the
State appropriat on Several roads
VIII he bull this GUNNER, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
TO Organize TIE importance Legion
TSnecial r I'll q ril, AS. nisna + ~, i 81

Lynch burg, Va. March 2l.M-A call
has been issued to the boys and girls
3ofstha city for q meeting at the YOUNG
Men Christian ASS oclauon Building tor
time steps will be taken for the for-
nation Of a Loyal temperance legion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
WANTED II FOR i, ENLIGHTENMENT.

Man Being Taken From Blueficld Ia
Catawbn C0unty, n, G.
i Roanoke, Va, March 21.-chie ..of.
Police Newkirk, of Blueteld, w. Va,
passed through Roanoke to-day. en-
II IL, Kline, said to be wanted there
on the charge OF having en,bezzled sv.r
200, Kline was captured In Blueheld.
He is returning to North Carolina.
without requisitton papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN.
H.ana Company Claims Damages ar nc.
+ sult of Forest Fires.

Especial to The Tim DISPATCH
Leesburg, Va, March 2l.-The Cuth-
bert Land and Development Company,
of Herndon. Fairfax county. has insti-
tutedga suit TOR $4,000 damages against
the Southern Railway Company in the
Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, on
account OF forest fires, which last fall
DESTROYED several square miles OF
valuable timber. The land Is located
along the Southern Railway, between
'Hcrndon and Wiehle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
q ~ 81 l.5}lt5 - rs r lstTsl
Fire In Lumber Plant.

Especial I o Tho Times Diapatch.l
Waaesbore. y, c N March 31;-Fire
belonging to the Alexander Lumber
4 Company, at Lilesvllle, early yester-
day morning. The com pany reports the
loss at $4,000. and thinks the lumber
was SGT on fire. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
sEaRlek, Memorial Service. "

Special to The II in,es-p ispat Gill
ll.ynehburg Aerle, Fraterna Order ofs
Eagles, yAsterdRy afternoon III ID ~ ~
annual memo eS erelses he me-,
mortal took place In The gSssns sf y he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
j sa-
.CH|CAGO MEA IS
CHE| ::I|||P {. 4 10 ! ! D ]
Investigator Finds That American
Trust Agents Sought Con
troll of Market.
BIC DEAL WAS B {. o c K Ed
British Government Halted Pur-
BIG DEAL WAS B & o C K ED
British Government Halted Pur-
chase of Stalls Despite Re
duction in Selling Prices.

philadelphia March 21.-Recent un.
successful attempts BY tho Swift, Ar.
mour. Norris and other Western meat
packers which appear to be working
under 81 Community Of interest" I'M
derstandlng, to secure control OF tile
meat business OF London, were told Of
yesterday by James NJ. Miller, ex-
consul general for the United States
in New Zealand, who returned on the
American liner E'riesland from Liver
pool. Mr.. Miller has been studying
abroad the Increased cost OF living as
an expert and his special field OF in-
vestigation was among the laboring
classes Of London.
What struck the Investigator most
sforcibly was the economy practced
by the poor and middle class people OF
England. which he said is in striking
contrast with the extravaganza that
has DEVELOPED In this country. Over
there every article OF food and house,
hold use IS carefully husbanded, and
buyers for domestic purposes can ia
depended upon to get full value Tor
the money they have to spend.
Tried to Buy Market stalls.
The first move of the meat packing
combine to gain control OF the retail !
meat business of the British metropo.
liz, according to Mr.. Miller, was made
when agents for Swift. Armour, Nor
ris and the others purchased ali tho
available stalls in the famous Smith
field Market, Lond on, paying whatwaa
regarded as fabulous prices. Tie deal
was blocked. however, by the British
government when attention. was called |
to the efforts OF the monopoltsts.
h The stall owners were stopped from
their stalls, and the a mer-
can agents thereupon started a mar
get Of their own opposite the Smithneld |
Institution, and when Mr.. Miller left |
England seemed to be doing thirty
When Mr.. Miller boarded the Fries
and the selling price of American
meats In London. he says. was 20 per
'ent. lower than they were on the same
lay in this country, despite freight
,harses from Chicago and Kansas City I
o the seahoard and the cost of trans
atlantic Transportation. The selling
,rlce of vegetables, many of them also
hipped from this country. was proper
tonately lower even than the cost OF
aaf 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Compauy Inc 3,

Especial to The e ines ptspatch.l
Dlrham.tN N. O., March 21.--The Harris
Machinery Company, of Durham, was
incorporated Saturday with a capital
gof $4,000 with $500 paid in. The in,i
scorporators are G. w. Byrd, J. IT,
Broadway and sidney Chambers, al OF
this city. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
F,lectvl Ass,stant nnpls Cashier.

lsp|eetalItin y h ,g lnlss I9t spatel,.t
Forbes,s Of the Ma tiana 4 al ty IA IL. III
.yvashington i IL " she an eleoted
asaiata1lt cilsh tep ri hid Iaaopl e,s SNn Il
tional BAL, ~ OF Warren Inn. ssy Ia IA II
native ofS Buck iRsh ala count q ~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

while the show. was going on. i
was In frequent conference with the
committee sent down from Richmond
SO far as I can learn this committees
health, SO to speak, up until the time
the curtain went down. have been
informed that the report they agreed
upon, and carried back to Richmond,
was made UP thirty minutes after the
curtain had rung down on the last
act Of the show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Control Argentine supply.

Control Argentine Supply.
1t was also stated that the Swift
Company had recently secured control
of the La Plata Packing Company, of
the Argentine Republic, one of the
largest concerns of tile kind in the
world. having practically dominated
the meat OUTPUT OF South America.
principal sources of supply, and It's
Eabsorption by American interests Is a
matter Of Importance to- the British
}trade.
owing to the poverty of the working
classes. Mr. Martin says he learned thai
the British government was providing
children with breakfast and dinners In
tho schools at a cost Of 4 cents pei
day for each child, and that the meals
provided were both substantial and
nourishing. He further declares that
all the worn. out cab horses are being
sent from England to France and Ger-
sells at about one- half tho price Of
beef, and the shipments are large. in
spite Of the efforts OF medical and hui.
name societies to stop the traffic. The
best paid workmen In London. he says,
are the taxicab operators. who earn
about SIS per week. while mechanics,
especially In the engineering line, avs
erage little more than SO a week. The
cost Of shelter and food for man. wife
and two children, he claims to have
found, averages only STAT per week.
Also on the Friesland We're three
Journalists from far-ofr Korea, who are
bound for San Francisco, where they
propose to- establish a Korean news
paper. They appear on the passenger
list as VT. II, Mice. E. Min aud II. Ras,
IN all there were 727 passengers lands
ed, Of which ninety-seven came in the
cabins. Bishop Heard, Of Liberia: pr.
Thorp. OF st, Louis, and Miss kincl, OF
Camden, all missionary workers home
for a rest, were among the passengers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
IN Ipterc.t of Cqn,olIaatlon.

rhe wreck is being investigated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
TELLS why He let
The GIRL APPEAR.
Norfolk Police Chief Makes
Statement Before Clergy
men,.
-
Especial to The Times pisnatch

49, " A1ie 14LieS.DlSDatch. $3.50
Norfolk, Va, March 21.-Appcarina
before the Methodist preachers. meet
Ing, held in regular weekly session
yesterday morning at tho Cumberland
street Church. Major Chas. q. Kizer.
a., as the head Of the Norfolw Police De.
partment. made q thorough, voluntary
eNplanation, and answered such aues-
ION! .ioHs as We're 1ropounded to him by
lne ciergymen assembled, with refer.
ence 70 the performance OF the Girl
from fHector's, which was presented
ago. = W4 ens
The chief said: II told the ministers
assembled yesterday Of sending out
kilograms to Memphis, Jacksonville.
Atlanta and other cities, where the
show IN question had appeared asking
1or information with reference to the
same. The gist OF these answers was
that the show had appeared in those
cities and that the police had not been;
called upon to take a hand
AS a matter of precaution attend.
ed the performance of the show in
question in Norfolk. 1 carried with
me three of my plain clothes men. and
While In the theatre enjoyed the nres-5
encc OF several of our local newspaper
men. ! explained to the proprietor 81
the house that nothing vulgar would
be allowed. and he assured men that
he himself would not countenance
Suc1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Frank r. Russell has been appoint
cd by Supervisor Of Census w, A..
for this city and assigned to the Sixth
Ward Petersburg viii have abour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

John Mann. a carpenter, while en-
gagged at work to-day IN repairing h
on Bollipgbrools Street, fell
and fractured one OF HIS legs and re-
ceived other injuries, The ambulance
was called and he was taken to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29

islation moving. It has been forced 10
confer a measure Of arbitrary power
upon its presiding officer. As Mr..
Taylor puts f. AS the glut OF leg
lslat-ye timber is in the channel and
has increased, Mr. Speaker has bean
endowed with firsc one abnormal
power, then another. in order that ma
tional legislation may not cease al
together" Continuing in his explain
alton Of these prevailing conditions.
he says.
Recognition for the passage Of bills
By unanimous consent arose when he
pressure Of business became 80 great
that they could not be reached on the
calendar in the regular order. Then.
as an exDedient, to alleviate the ever
growing difficulty, were adopted the
Reed rules in TIE Fifty-frst Congress.
from which time the steadily increas-
ing powers OF the speaker may be def
initely dated. The fact that the Reed
rules were substantially re-adopted by
the Democrats under Speaker Crisp
should be conclusive proof that they
were the outcome Of conditions that
present equal difficulties TO the leaders
Of both parties. 1t is idle to attempt
to give partisan tinge to this PROB
lem Of problems by which the country
has been so long confronted. Both par
ties are equally responsible for the
hopeless and empirical attempt to car
ry on the vast and complicated de-
partment store Of government by the
primitive methods once adequate to
the needs OF a small establishment"
Mr. Taylor insists, and there is prob
ably a large measure Of truth in f..
that if the leader Of the Democrats
were elevated to the chair tomorrow
ne would be compelled to either con
tinue existing methods or to throw
up his hands in despair. Congress is
really, as he sees it, laundering n
a bog with broken down parliament
tary machine, whose condition is
growing more hopeless. With a pros
pect Of 5000 bills being introduced
in the Seventeen Congress, when it
arrives, it is evident that legislation
will be hopelessly swamped unless a
revolution in its methods Of handling
business is speedily arrived at.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29


A-,-i'sf siLaFl' IS sala' Is 10 5e
made 10 aspose Cannon from the
s3sakersa and 3nstzil IN t1at posi-
non yal'iaaen1aEian VINO is not a
member u the House. and #.a no
i'ai-- q lzos-23is3 anna .l2l FOL
OWING .@e precedent ST. n las In
z'''i t-'477 q 1.5''.'--D-ia' acre lae
77.'''--s o-'5 - 7- y-.7-- g
=, .-s 'i-s-- - ''-.s'' - p'2-@7a'' u d
~ +--.-'-' .''''' ,-'-a ~-7 o'-'-5 ''i7
= ',7s - 80 '','-'-' 80 1A1 II p
~ % l.l-
-. -'-' ~ '---' '-'
l---- --'' T
-, ., 20, aug
80. -. = go g. p -
- az
american mouse % hepresea 5aIl VS.
and 2 return TO il, il it were prac-
t.ca5le. m.ght remove MANY of the
evils +r.s+ have ~aoe,+7,, h..n f.,+
o.. -.
.,aD .rto.s - - ~ % 80 80
-. - -. 80 = = '' ,, -''-
~ FIlasa 49, 80 !. -..., go {
n rot .oora ~. - - -
for srnea~s - - 49, - - 80
of tFe rnIer 1ara 80 Do@
leg,els+,..a -. a5 ~ ~ Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh That
Contain MnrcnrY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
rh Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in Tole-
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
monials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bot
tie
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
THE PLAYGROUND OF MASONRY.

The Shrine has been dubbed The
playground Of Masonry" its purpose is
mainly frat Of affording o vantage
ground for pleasure 10 It's members,
for unrestralued soctaDllity, meet
ing place where the conventions Of
everyday life can be discarded. where
men can unbend. forget the irzsome-
ness and responsibilities Of business,
forge the anxjeties and worries that
come with TIE advent Of every day,
throw off the mask Of restraint and
know each other as good fellows, as
truly friends and brothers. The smile
that lIlumina1es She face OF the
Shr.ner when you mention his mem
bership in that great order conveys
more than mere words could the feel
lngs Of genuine joy Re experiences from
his anllatlon with kindred souls The
eagerness with which he awaits himself
of every opportunity to 90 on a pill
grmage. Or attend a regular session Of
ID Temple, tells ali too plainly that
10 MIN this is no mere matter Of rou-
tine no simple performance Of duty.
Good fellowship Is a grand thing.
something 70 be encouraged in every
possible way It softens some Of the
asDeritles Of life, smoothes away
some Of the ruggedness Of the road,
swiftcns the flow Of the milk Of hui
man kindness" draws men closer to-
gether in tie lies that bind and the
bonds that do not easily snap. There
is all TOO little Of it, and every agency
That tends to promote and increase fl
Is to be welcomed as a grand contri-
button to the advancement Of man
kind Such an agency we construe the
Shrine to be one that is all potent in
it's work in that direction
But the Shrine is not only fun
making body, a society of men who
love the glad hand, fl ilyiaI laugh,
the bright countenar HAT begpeaks
the bright soul within. Ii is eminently
a practical charitable association as
well. How could it be otherwise? Find
the man who loves good cheer, whose
face beams with tie realization that
life holds many an oasis, whose hand
is ready for the hearty shake that be-
tokens friendly interest and good viii.
and you newt ably find man whose
heart and purse are open to the call Of
the distressed. And the Shrine is
made up of men Of this type. It's be-
nificences are nation wide in their
scope. Just as an Illustration. When
the national gathering was scheduled
for Los Angeles $150,000 was made
available there for entertainment :.
The news Of the catastrophe at San
Francisco came. Immediately the
word went forth, expend every penny
in the relief of the stricken city. The
succor of the unfortunate came before
the entertainment Of the shrinerg.
And the first money that went into the
ruined metropolis of the Pacific coast
was that from the shriners. So, in
every city in the land where the
Shriners are, the prayer for help new
er falls on needless ears.
Amercus welcomes Alec Temple to-
lis bounds It is its second visit here
MAJ this pilgrimage be an occasion oil
mirth and heart ease to all Of its
members. May they carry away de-
lightful recollections that will draw
them back to Americas again. Never
were there a more welcome body of
visitors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
The Wise Man
Buys Now

lou may think Tol can w2g Z few
months and 5ar t1e farm Yoa arr
thinking Of cheaper than you can nov.
This nay be the case one 1us in -sa
5u- nine ont Of ten times yoz wI
have TO pap more 5y watin than y1z
would have 10 pay BoE.
You VIII be sure 70 make q good
trade by buying either Of the following
farms
400 acres ; miles west OF Americas
lot Of fine timber. dwelling an tenant
houses, $500 per acre
80 acres south east Of Americas
All can be cultivated. no waste land
$4,000.
405 acres, S miles OF Leslie. 91zs0
pr acre
900 acres. near Plains. ven ingrov-
ed, fine land. $500 per acre
We have many others, ii VII pay
ron 70 see rs now Il y9n want any
farm lands.
THE WISE NAN BUYS NOW
w. S. { 6. N. ANDREWS
IS Planters Bank Building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
Americas. GA, March -, 1910.
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

fC 5 Baazlsg-
can never kseg from thinking
THAI mere IS q brighter crown
Fog t1s man Clz- runs the paper
IL lzL-5e country LoU
Where t= funeral column IS gratis
and -ae merchant 90 surprise
Tells -ls editor IFS folly
For ual ~ advertise.
#aa1 Tie winds VI winter whistle
He Is hunting for -ae news.
Hes the one -1s sorry clsses
Take q notion ~ abuse
Through ais shoes rae wa-er E9slas
Ten below r1e reading goes
While ,ls freezing DEeezss whisper
EJ- a rag d uEdercl5thes.
D8C le says the ugly woman
Is belle E5- miles around
Makes her dgEdy bargain wrapper
Hi-a bis geI--a Paris gown
Though shes uo- maa (. p s9facisl
in her gratitude. 70 buy
Half q dozen extra copies
AZ =gl2ce for the .e
Praises Tor rs leaila, he village
Aaen inc pigs are having calilss
E1Ie the council gives a daily
All IT'S stationery Bills
And the other folks are pulling.
Down srE-liug laeg can
just 80 keep the pot from boiling
For The country paper man
B1. -l-Hks and keep a-cainklug
There's . little brighter crown
For gae man that runs 2 paper
In little country town.
That he'll have q robe up yon5er
and perhaps enough 20 ca.
And q pair o. golden slippers
As be walks Gla golden streets.
i gerchaHce be made D.aader,
AMI should 5lraggle down below,
He are sure the local devil
Would ye glad 10 let him go
For we'd bet q thousand dollars
To q nickel or . dine,
That he'd swap a column showing
Hell q perfect winter cline.