davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
C,ti,ens Lecture Course.

The first lecture OF the Citizens
Lecture Course" will be given In
he Congregational Church, hanches
ter. Tuesday evening. Dec. 9Th. by
prof Raymond Mcfarland OF Mid
ilebury College, subject. "on the
Borders OF Labrador The lee
nre viii be illustrated by views
aiken By Prof. Mcfarland himself
N recent trip Of exploration In
.hls interesting and but little known
eglon. Professor Mcfarland has
lad two seasons experience In the
leep sea fisheries out of Gloucester,
has travelled more than thousand
miles In Newfoundland and Babra
ior and this summer organized an
sxpedItion into the interior of Lab
.ador with the cooperation OF the
Carnegie Institution OF Washington.
he IL the author OF History OF
sew England Fisheries, now in
press. This lecture cannot but
prove OF popular interest.
The other numbers OF the course
are Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, Prof
Walter +. Howard of Middlebury,
subject. "A Pair OF Puritans. " Tues
iay evening. Jan. "a, concert by the
Empire Male Quartette and Reader,
It the Opera House, Manchester
enter. Tuesday evening. Feb. T.
Pres, John Thomas of Middlebury
College. subject. THE Spirit of Old
Vermont
Early In March, the concluding
number. a general concert by the
Middlebury Glee Club. date yet TO
- announced. The two musical
sgents win be given at the Opera
House al the Center. The three lee
lres at the Congregational church.
Omission to the lectures 25 cents,
. the concerts. 35 cents. Season
ickets. 100. Tickets are obtain
ole from members OF the committee
acssrs. w. r. Hard, +. II. Hemen-
say AID James Crooks, or from stu
tents and teachers OF the Seminary.
This enterprise is an effort to
provide for towns people and stu
dents an educational opportunity
really worth while II deserves the
s1ppcrt Of every public spirited cit
Ecu
individuals IN! ng season ticKar
sho may not wish TO attend ever
event have the privilege OF loan,ng
she same 10 fr,rnfs Buy seaNm
ticket II possible II not, attend
Is many 81 the events as lies ia
Dur power
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Christmas
Goods.

entertained their daughters at din
ner Thanksgiving. There were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hill and two child
rem of East Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Davis and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Elmer and two
children and Mrs. Charles Willard
Of Manchester Depot and Henry
Chapman.
The following who were at
home for Thanksgiving have re-
turned to their duties. To L. V. NJ.
Rufus Gilbert and Louis Batchelder,
to Williams College, r. D. Campbell,
to T. c. A. Miss Ruth Cheney
Miss Anna Harwood, Miss Mabel Gil
bert and Master Frederick Gilbert,
B. & 49,. Miss Paddock and Ernest
Manley Miss Kelley. Miss Bar
rows, Miss Edith Harwood and Miss
Gertrude Gilbert to their duties,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM, Crandall en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. JOS. Baldwin
and family and Mr. Sherman Nichols
Jr., at dinner Thanksgiving day.
Our old friend Judge Sherman Mich
OILS was there also and enjoyed the
day fully as much as the children.
The Judge Is over ninety years, and
his health is fairly good. May he
be spared for many more Thanksgiy
ing gatherings is the earnest wish
Of his many friends.
The fall term of the village
school closed last week The fol-
lowing pupils were present every
day Harry Baker. Katie Mcbride.
Mary Mcbride, Clara Kellogg. Wini-
fred Manley and Marion Wade. ABB
sent one-half day. Rodney Weeks.
Gladys Crandall; absent one day,
Richoie Wade. Jessie Baker. Cora
flaker, absent two days, Nathan
Wade. Edith Wade and George
Staunard
The following were the guests
at dinner on Thanksgiving day OF
MIR. and Mrs. W. y. Sykes and Miss
Sykes Mrs Egbert Smith, Mrs,
Allen Graves. Manchester Center;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blakeley. Gran
Vile. n. ". Dea Eugene and Mrs.
simmons, West Road; Mr.. and Mrs
6. W. Barrows. Miss Barrows. Geo
Barrows, Dea. Rollln Sykes, Mrs.
Robin Sykes. Miss Mamie winchell.
Miss LYDIA wilkins aud Master Bat
cheider OF Peru.
As predicted last week the ef-
forts 10 dlscredii the National
Grange and its officers failed NJ
teriy and the accusers became the
accused, and after a careful lnves-
tigation By the voting members Of
the National Grange we're expelled
from that body by vote Of 30 10
To- There we're three Of them. and
they and the Michigan Patron are
in a fair way 10 have tDpay heavy
damages. az their 80 called evidence
feil fiat. aud they we're proved to
be- vicious aud spitcful slanderera,
The five large states which for 9TH
or selfish reasons had taken up the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Estate Of Edward whllten.
c'ricr Of Notice 10 Pay Debts.

e'nier Of Notice To Pay Debts,
STATS on VERMONT n1s,rle, Of Man,
y chester, 50,
NE Honorable Fcnbais fOHrt roe ~ nv
hi9 Aforesaid
To the heirs ana all persons Interested ~
the estate ~ Edward Mhiitun, late of Az
tiastun In said District, dseeRsed,
GHnrftNai
MnKnrAs application hath boon made to
this Court III Mrttlng hy the Admin
istrht0E praying for iieouse and al.
thnrity 30 sell all ofthereai estate of said de.
ceased FOR the pay ment of dobts and charges
Of administration, setting forth therein thr
amount ~ debts due from said decreased, thr
charges ~ administration, and che amount
real estate
WlirsHuroN, the said court appointed
and assigned the Nh day of Dee,
1910. nj ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon
- The Probate Office ~ Manchester, Ia said
District, 70 hear ana decide upon said np
plication, and ordered that public
notice thereof TO ba given ip all persons ~
terested therein, hy publishing said order
tost iher with the lime and place nf hearing
three weeks successfully 10 the Manchester
JoumNAia n newspaper which circulates ~
estate all OF which publications shall he
previous 10 the dnS assigned fnr hearing.
TnFHNfohE, you Rres hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, NJ IN time aud
place assigned then and there H. said Court
to make your objections to The granting Of
such license, II sou sec cause.
GIVEN undnf my hnnd at Man, hester Ia
said District, this 10th dny OF November 1919.
" EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Estate OF T D. Smith
order Of Notice win.

STATE On VERMONT, Di.tries Of Man
chester 81
YAe Hoaoreble Probate Court for ne
DfsiIif Afsrekgid.
70 al persons Interested 10 the estate Of
n. ~ smith. late oi Rupert IN said
Hisi firf. deceased f,EKggfsgi
Alta Probate court holden NJ Manchester.
WITHIN asa for said District on The sgih day
~ Aat.. 1870 an Instrument purporting
- he fhe Inst VIII aud Tesfaipeni ~
7. y smith. late ~ Rupert. 81 said
District, Decreased Nhs presented 10 the
Court Aforesaid. fnf PROBATE.
And VI fl ordered by SAID Court thai the
zzng day 81 nec. iel0 az ~ O'Clock IN the
forenoon az the Probate once IA said
Manchester, BE- assigned for proving
said Instrument nBa that police there0f be
given - aii persons hufrerDrG. - publish
Ina this order three wseke success
iNeiy lH tie Manchester Journal b w@ekiy
npWspapef published ~ said District, pre-
Yioaf 70 the tifns appointed.
THEaEFoEE you are herety notineo u
appear before said NoaFt ~ tue tins ard
piare aforesaid. and eyrtesi the probate u
tBlG Alli II you have rh0sr
Given under ngy hand 81 Manchester la
sid District tlis ~ 1 DAP ~ Nov, lsiS.
a LbAAhD GkIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

fhe great factory fire IN the
city u Newark. n j.. last week II.
which twenty-five lives were lost.
once more calls attention to be In
Efficiency Of public officials. who vii
nov try TO close the door after IN.
horse has been stolen. 40 to speak.
This needless snufflng out Of rs
lives should be another cause fol
the getting TO work OF that machine
known as Jersey Justice" OF which
Ne occasionally hear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

in the death 81 President ~ VI
HaeshAm u the University q Yer
noni. this state loses Que u ia
meet prominent men IN baekham
had been idsatified with the Iniysr.
s.ty Of Vermont for forty years and
b loss sill bedeeply mourued b
that Institution
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

OOyeruof Mead has sent IN anothe
hatch ~ appointments, mainly Of
municipal and city judges. We not
Nith pleasure the appointment oi
Judges q n Holden Of Bennington
and y. @ swinherton Of Rutland;
also the appointment Of Hon. + D.
filnn of Springfield and Hon Kit.
tfedgea ilAskins al Bfaltleboro
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

Ne ogfsf one Hundred Dollars Reward nor
eas raee - lasaffh that easnot H. cared ~
siails Cafsffh carr
FJpHENkf A 90. Tos~<5o o.
Ne siIr aH1rss3fnt.a. have kisreM D.. !.
NhsHry ter sflt lat Is tesfs and believe him
sssrfastiY 8nlsssfMl4e W ali hnsinesa tFansse-
tsnns ard saaBrislis Ahtf 70 carp 8Ai any
ssfslsgAaioa maasle ~ ~ Arm,
~ LassG. kfsEkA A MsnNGs.
Mllolcsalx Hfussttts Toledo. a.
tsasts dAffh care il sakNn Internally,
asAsas ca mtas apoa tbs blood and saucDus
s4ssaarsst lbs sgftsan- Trsfirnaastnas seHt
ff4.e. iss . = renis ser hottie. sold hs All
gArasxE4s
T.ls b. - rasssiy PIlss Ter no1s;spstion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
Ask the Woman who uses one

Parker a Young co Robert
i.awlcf. vs. Eaton and Gray Mouh'
tain Lumber Co.
Livingston Cushing National
Metal Edge Boa Co.
Lugeue colvin Est Of Reuben
tolsin
Ross Bentley Lewis Blair Apt
Mark q. Meagher Otis o ookes
Apt
l.. G Mcknight a Son Co. v
Readsboro Chair Mfg Co.
James Busbee Fred Godfrey.
n. Y. Higgins Guardian Y John
5apen
Adolphus Ruieau Frank W..
HEM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
~ ny AND COURT CALENDAR
FOR DECEMBER TERM.
Count, Court WIN Open On Tues,
day. the 9th.

The court and jury calendar foi
the December term OF county court
which opens here on the 9Th. with
Judge Willard ". Miles OF Barton
presiding. has been issued. The jur,
calendar contains the usual number
Of cases set for trial at Decembei
term but the court calendar Is con
siderabiy smaller.
There are several important casei
set for trial There are two ncgii
sence cases against the Bennington
aud North Adams Street Railway
company. one claiming 100000 anc
the other $4,000 damages. and
there il also another negligence cas-,
OF Harry II White W.. Walter X
White, both parties residing IN Mort
Bennington. In which the palntif
claims damages 10 the amount o.
$4,000 for the loss Of leg
A number OF eases SET for trial ma
not be- heard for the reason that Sci
ator Frank c. Archibald is the at
iolney aud VIII be- unable 10 be pre-
sen, during the month The jury
aud court calendars are as follows
Jury Calendar.
Tice Niles y Hastings Murph!
etal
sybii Harris Fred L. Bottum
Albert NJ Torrance
John A. Raedel William scgar
Globe yentilator Co Harry VII
loughby Apt
Frank Bronori Fred Green
caas. Green chas A Green 4
wcltha Green
The Peoples National Bank 0
salem. y. Wv G. l., Allen.
Wallace r.. Bailey Edward A
heoth Apt
James c. Bushee ' Herman Fulle
National Metal EDGE Box Go.
Morris Names
Ezra N. Hui@, q v Railway Y
Apt.
John Tishc wrigh, Health I'm
d~rwesr Co
chas s Aver Readsnoro chal
Mia. Go,
JAMES Bashee Fred Godfrey
0llbert W Bradley Carl u Di,
mar.
winfield 3. Holt Adolphns Rul
smu Apt
a y Griffith a o. w Norcros
Apts \ Benoni Roberts
Ireu. NJ. Madison Gilbert N
vaughn 4 Trs.
waltha slocum Benn 4 \ Ad.
ans NJ Ry.. Go.
katherine Knapp nenn a No
Adams 81 Ry,. Co.
Alfred Green oiin s,oesweii a
William ssockweil
Harry NJ Waite Walter Z
white
Amos Johnson Hsnn North
adams II Ry., Co
John McNamsTa Easie square
90.
II Myer A X Richie
soas- Calendar
Ksse a xs1y Magre aollsa !
Taylor
4 " Lonns a Co. Lncion'
rollins
poas.ass ssos CO. Joseph Evans
krr
resAana shoe Go y Ioseps 4
evans a n
aarlear nros ' nsreer' a'aas
an
Nellie NrGaim Charles Ne
uulr.
Patrick " cul'laAn ffans y.
White AT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

Il Is pretty thoroughly believed
lhat when the Congress meets that
President Taft will At once send IL
~ the senate for confirmation the
name Of Justice Charles r. Hughes
10 BE- CHIEF Justice of the suprome
court succeed the late Melville
81 Fuller 10 the opinion Of mos.
people the president could make ne
,.iscr s-ieeiion.a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

The editor b wnaeF obligations 70
Yresl6eut John NJ Thomas and ihe
rsiloNt u Nidalebaa college Tor
bonua copy q, Jadrc Mcaaell PM
ilgs stafford poem en'iilsd fer'
mont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

The tearhsi ektwndf iis rgnrta'
aiasloas 10 lnsses Iiol6se ~ Ben
niuriou and Fisnn ~ Springfield
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

A Card
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a
50-cent bottle OF Greene's warrant
ed Syrup OF Tar II It falls to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle TO prove sat
isfactory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store.
Whipple's Drug Store.
A. H. Pettibone.
II. A. Brophy.
j. A. Marshall.
Adams a. Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

furnish the monument shown in
the above cui and many others in three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either MausoIeum. Monument. or any
thing in the line Of cemetery work. write
me and ! will furnish you designs to
choose from, and give YOU prices set
complete in any cemetery. See my
January adv. in journal lar partial list
Of people | have sold work to in Man.
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar
anteed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.
+. ESTABROOk.
Bennington, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

1000 lbs. pure lard in IS lbs. and
SO lbs. tubs at Il lie per ID. by
the tub or s lbs. for Sl.00. Quality
equal every way to lard now sold at
from l6c to Zoe per pound,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

We will still continue to sell -four
contracted for before the rise at the
following prices.
Best Pastry, S499 per bbl
Standard Spring Wheat Patent at $3.50
per bbI
"Swasdka" one ofihe best Bread FIours
miled at S6.25 per bbi
These prices on -four are for limited
time only. Every barrel guaranteed satslac-
tory or money refunded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01
More Light On An Important
Subject!

Is dozen No. 8 house brooms, the
same grade that are now being sold
in most stores at 40c to soc each.
AT 27c each or 4 for Sl.W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-01

Watch our, display of Christmas Goods
Large line will be on sale soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
VAR Is TOPIC AT BANQUET
Burnside Post, G. A. r. in Twenty
fourth Annual Feast.
Gen. Leonard wood and Admiral 4.
T.. h. sands Both Defend Elk
teHsive Armaasent.

War talk, past, present. and future, was
the theme Of the addresses last night al
the twenty-fourth annual banquet Of
Burnside Post No. 5. Department Of the
Potomac. Grand Army of the Republic
at the New Ebbitt
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief Of stan
Of the army. responded 10 toast. our
army" in WHICH he defended the action
Of the army asking for more officers on
the ground that so many of them are
needed 10 train the National Guard
Admiral +. P. B. Sands. /. S. N. re-
tired. responded To a toast, our navy.
in which he said that the present idea
OF universal peace was the most idle
dream of the age. He said that it was
impossible TO leave everything 10 arbi-
tration. and that the surest way in
which TO insure peace was to have the
military strength of the country so pow
erfdl that other nations would not coun-
tCnance war
Representative Washington Gardener,
OF Michigan, told Of the work and aims
OF the Grand Army of the Republic, and
gave brief reminiscent resume
of the war Rev DR.. Samuel H Wood
row gave an address on "Our homes: -
Col. John Tweedale recited a wartime
poem. My Captain" and Miss Grille L.
Corey pleasingly rendered several solos.
After each speech Elphonzo Youngs
gave a cornet solo. NJ l. Leonard.
commander of Burnside Post, acted as
POSTMASTER. and introduced the speak
ers.
The banquet closed by the guests sing
ing America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The bowling league which may be insti-
tuted in the high schools viii be greatly
welcomed by some of the schools, as
they have some good men enrolled.
Emmett Mccarthy, a graduate of Tech,
was around talking TO all Of the old
crowd yesterday. He has made quite q
record for himself in athletics at Wes-
leyan.
The Piedmont basketball team of Bust
ness will play in Alexandra Thursday
and a red-hot game in expected They
leave Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue on the 7 o'clock train.
The Western High School football play
ers viii be awarded the school emblem
Thursday. The players this year just
barely managed to win the letter. as the
team disbanded after the first game was
played.
The Tech rifle team will receive the
trophy and medals they won in the inter
high rife matches to-day. A general
assembly viii be called and among Those
present will be Maj. Gen Wood. Com
missioner Judson, Supt. Stuart, and AS
sistant Supt. Hughes.
As soon as the Christmas holidays are
over and the pupils of Technical High
settle down to work. Mr.. Birch, forge
teacher. win start worlSEon rife range,
which will be set up in the forge shop
DR.. Birch is somewhat of a shot and he
will take the rife team in hand.
An extra bill has been arranged at Bust
ness for to-day. The first basket ball
team will play the Catholic University
freshmen and DR.. Hudson has staged two
games in the Intersection League. The
Business team has been praeticing hard
the past few days IN anticipation of a
hard battle. They have yet TO win their
first game.
From the present outlook at Eastern
High School it would appear as though
they Will carry of the scholastic basket
ball title. Only one man fiunked and that
was Fitzhugh, but his place is taken care
of by McCaffery. Eastern has only been
defeated once and that was by the Cathe-
.dral School in the TennaIlytown GYM
nasium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
GIVEN Tech LETTERS
Coveted insignia Presented
to TWenty-One Athletes.
TEAM HONORS COACH HECox
MIR. smith, Chairman of the Athletic
Committee, Talks on Injuries Re-
ceived On and on the Gridiron.
DIR. Myers Praises Players and In
stFuctors az General Assembly.

A general assembly was called yester-
day afternoon by DR.. Myers, principal
OF the Mckinley Manual Training
School. and the football players were
awarded their letter for services rem
dered during the season just closed.
Coach Hecox was presented with hand
some gold ring by the members OF the
squad.
When all of the pupils of the school
had assembled. Dr. Myers called order
and announced that Mr.. Smith. chair
man OF the athletic committee. would
take charge OF the meeting. MI Smith
spoke in behalf Of the committee. Seven
men compose this committee. who take
care OF the eleven. the nine. and the
track teams. Following Mr.. Smiths
speech. the Tech orchestra gave a selec-
ton. which was greeted by great ova-
ton.
DR.. George NJ. Myers during his speech
said that the teams that have repre-
scented the school ended in the following
order: Three teams won the champion
ship. one team tied for first place honors,
and the team OF 1910 tied for second
courage the team, but did much to
stimulate interest in the gridiron sport
Coach Hecox came in for his share OF
the praise. as well as the athletic com
mittee The players this year. he said
were not of the beefy kind. as has been
the case in past years. but We're made
out of the same stuff.
Next on the programme was a school
iris nd
sung by the entire school. Mr.. Smith talk
ed next on the injuries received in the
football game. He said that more deaths
and injuries resulted from people not
taking enough athletic exercise than did
from the gridiron sport The school ora
chester gave a selection which was round
~ applauded.
Mr. Smith then announced that during
the past five years 100 emblems have been
given out TO the athletes and that q en-
blems would be given out to the athletes
to-day. The following men received the
much-coveted letter: Frederick S. Tew.
John NJ. Kelley, Spencer 3. Michael. John
p. knight. Miller f. Peake, Carl g.
SchWegler. Theodore L Holbrook jr.,
Harry Henry. William Morris George f.
Echendorf, Alexander J. Gill; Henry c.
Davis. Frederick w. Heine. Leo J. Man
sey. Charles H. Parks. Arthur II. Sin
clair. Edward w. Thrall. and Dulin B.
Harvard. Three school emblems were
awarded the following for the business
interests that they took In the team.
Harold Balou. Rudolph F. Barclay, and
Dudley Brown.
Capt Tew was called upon for a speech
and he gave the credit for the showing
that the team made 10 Coach Hecox
After his speech he presented Mr.. Heeox,
in behalf of the players, with gold ring
Mr.. MeKernan led the school In three
cheers for Coach Hecox.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
THE PLANT OF A HAsBEEN.

I've been on the rounds with the Quaker
The Cubs. and the Maps. all in line;
I've had my piczings OF ball clubs
And both the big leagues know my syn
McAleer. Jennings. and Griffith.
Long ere started 10 ram
Could tell Of the strife Of my baIl-playing hfe
Since left the sand lots down at home.
Now. I've never played much TO the grand stands
For taking them all along.
You never can tell when yoa'ye got EN-.
And then you are apt TO go wrong.
There ara times when they'll think YOU the candy
And TINES when they wish you were canned
So the best thing to do as youu learn going through
Is TO Try and get by on your sand
was a young one in Podunk
Playing first base On the team.
And nothing came out that could faze ne
The manager thought me a dream:
III never forget in my hrst game.
How nervous / vas and 30 shy;
But saved the day by a Bit 10 the hay
And I Was sold to a team in the Three l."
Then was signed up with Memphis,
Warning the bench there at first,
Til ! won me home in the outdeld
BY showing a wonderful burst:
Quick on the bases, and clever
Good for a hit at the hat:
So l was traded from them TO the new P. o. NJ,
And learned about baseball from that.
Then I broke into fast company
Starting my ups and my downs,
And ! went from the Pirates in Pittsburg
And stained with the Reds and the Browns:
In Brooklyn I played with the Dodgers.
And wound up the year with the Sox;
Then they drafted our names for some posl-season
games.
And they took me along for the box
The Senators got me from "Muggsy,"
Al h. f~saA
And we landed the pennant in Philiy,
Because / was good With the stick;
Youth has its day'-thats the trouble
Il never got under my hat;
And the next thing knew, I was railroAded, too.
With some bush lesgueFs. of Of the map
Nov. I've been on the rounds with the Quakers.
With the Cubs, and the Maps, had my fun,
And I'll say in regard 10 the magRates
The beSt is to let en- alum;
The story comes from Henry Chadwick,
And all down the ages will wend
For the elanccs. my son. are hundred 10 one.
You VIII always get Harmed" in the end.
JACK DAILY CWashtngtool.