davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18
he !Matehsz Democrats Big Contest.

The Natchez Democrat, with its
usual enterprise, has inaugurated a
subscription contest, in which a
number of very handsome prizes are
offered as inducements to contestants
to enter the race. The prizes rep
resent an investment of some $500
and consist of watches, automobiles
pianos and large cash merchandise
orders, and the territory covered
by the Democrats circulation is d.
vided into districts in order to give
rural contestants equal chance fol-
prizes without having the city to
compete with. The contest closes
Christmas Eve, when the winners
will be declared and the awards
made.
Tensas parish forms district to
itself and is known as District No.
4. Four candidates have entered the
field in this parish, viz: Miss Rosa
Elgutter, Newellton; Miss Mary
Bell Murdoch and Miss Elizabeth
Crothers. St. Joseph, and Miss
Mary Turpin, Waterproof. The race
is entirely good humored and every
candidate is using her best efforts
to win. The following was the lint
up of the Tensas candidates yester
day:
Miss Mary Bell Murdoch. ........ IL, 41'
Miss Rosa Elgutter. Il, 05'
Miss Mary Turpin. ............ .10, 49'
Miss Elizabeth Crothers.. .lO, 26'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

The force that is engaged, in
stringing the heavy copper wire for
the Cumberland on the poles of the
Western Union along the line Of
NJ, H. & L. Railroad, has reached
Newellton and is still pushing
northward. The exchange to bt
installed at NewelltOn will occupy
the second story>of the bank build
ing and will be a great convenience
to the people of that section.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

The putting of the compress is
heard very often now and this con-
Germ seems to be getting its share Of
this seasons crop, which is very
right and proper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

In the quarterly appropriation Of
the State school fund made this
week Tensas received 1874. 40, Con-
cordia $500. % and Madison $464. 76
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

You say S177 at Port Gibson Female
College pays board, tuition, laundry,
medical, library, outing, 0lbsonlan,
and lycOum Ices q whole o0oston3
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the St. Joseph Post
Office for week ending Nov. 5.
Allen, Kapen Gines, Melford
Annason, LYDIA Marshal, Edmond
Brown, Peggie Newson, Josh
Boldin, Della Street, Ellen
Brown, Bonnie Triplet, Fannie
Cuevas, w. A. Waugh, Louis
Glasko, Furlong Williams,
Washington, Edith
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised" and can procure
same by paying one cent for each letter.
[. {. HENDERSON. FL.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

The Above account of the demon
stration of the power that the E.
NJ. +. automobile can develop, and
its compactness of construction,
only adds another testimonial to the
efficacy and superiority Of this car
over so many other makes. There
are several K. NJ. F.s in Tensas
parish, purchase through Messis.
Baker & Mcdowell, the hardware
people of Natchez, who have the
agency for this car, and like the
one above recited have proven
equal Ia every OCCASION and emf
lently satisfactory to their owners,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18
EMF. AUTOMOBILE HALLS LOCOMOTIVE.
t.0.Ton Engine Pulled by 80 \. P. Car.

Pulling a monster locomotive, weigh
ing 40 tons along the railroad tracks to
Los Angeles few days ago, an f. NJ. F.
1907 automobile made one of the most
remarkable demonstrations of power ev-
er recorded in the history Of automobile
manufacture. The thrilling feat, which
was witnessed 10y several Salt Lake rail-
road round-house men, as many Los An
geles motorists and Il large crowd, was
accomplished by coupling the engine to
the motor car with "a heavy rope tied to
[ ie rear axle OF the machine and started
from dead standstill.
Obtaining traction was at first difficult,
owing to the soft condition OF the ground
over wtlic he test WAS made, but this
was overcome by aumbcr of heavy men
getting into the tonneau and weighing it
down.
| larry L,ri, president the Lord
Motor Car Compt.s # los angeles, was
at the wheel If tn :. VI. F. Several
of those present 'ai & bet that tli'
car would It b. - p'form the tasi Z,
| nd for moment ai.er Lord 'let in the
clutch" oi Ms car the big locomotive
see ned -lui lstle rails, and the by
ISLANDERS &c T. - tie rear con-
struction e e..r ,..rn odt.
But tn. re1. Ii pp,iltrd, f,r slowly
hs,f r.llxs A "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

S or E does 1000" will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

the tir %: motive e,cG - nc iiauleu Dy
a :. Otor car. Engineer Love, j. w. Flick
yer, round-house foreman; G. b. Moon,
c. Adams, \. ID. Lord and II. II. Hone
also err. h. tnr c.r.-Arkans;is Gazette.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

Washington, Edith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

V"r-ation like ihi~ for two -;nli'i BriiI~h"r-
~ worth the pric,. 1T the coffee, M tn"
tim" the conversation sparkL.d the =aucers
an the table kept myst"riotr-lv increasing.
Other young women came and -hpped
their sauC.rs into the girls hands iill
Berthe whispered Ia his friend,
Il say. old chappie ar. We supposed
To pay for them all, II IL "A sSindle'
They are on your table,
It's the girls table"
Then why do you bother
There you are. IL bothered Berthe ana
Augustus. Although II Va, outrageous.
something whispered even tn these hardy
Englishmen that they could not well quiz
the table with the saucerS unpaid. though
tw" words of explanation with the waiter
world relieve them of all obligation.
SuIienly they rail and walked away.
IT, not right. YOU know thev muir
mur"'i and Is in reply. a thing less right
came TO them instanter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Won hay" torn my skirt. remarked a
br'Instt" young woman. turning suddenly
or B"rri" WI" promenade on ladies
s>irts9-
She plCk"i up the skirts .dg" and
studied il. The crowd took up tn" study
oh. th"-" English" II" will indem-
nifr her Not he Look at those
feet
P.r;ts prnt",tai 4 felt nothing
H. f"l' nothing the "rnwd reneaIed
This - painful laid augustus. Can't
We snuar. hrr. WI, she TAX. twenty
francs
The Young woman accepted thirty and
the crowd melted az cours" some on.
had -" 'pcd n ~" '.irt. bat was II Rertie
They r".!lr make their living Ivy such
tricks AID I French friend who l. AN
expert IN lrom"nolrs What chance has
thu M: miner from SnT'h Africa 70 rlt
alone ten minutes.
lie pointed 70 a nJskv. well dressed
n!Gr II clean inTlr-SaNon ge:'Ip -mok-
my "a tifry cent cigar - :. li;rl" table But
tI"r" ~. NO thine. to maze bet.
Monsieur. vow nav" our Table laughed
two Yong women In. Snirh African
got up scared - rIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

that h" was prepared In stay there all
day # necessary. Tn" other riders were
told 10 pay no attention IN sloan. who
continued his tricks until his mount was
wet with per-piration a. though he
had been pulled out of the A lantic. After
an hour of this sort Of thing Sloan joined
his field and "a start was made sorpet ming
which would have been accomplished
in a few minutes with IN" machin. and
m" field rushed away in a dazzling block
81 color.
Mart nmas WAS ridden bv Harry Lewis.
an English lad uncomHr,nly handy with
his fists and as co,IrIi g"ous ~ they make
them Chance threw Sloan and Lewis
roger her IN IN" rae" and before a hundred
yards had been covered they wer" IN
the van.of m" lying field
sloan attempted 20 rough IT and the
burly Lewis gay" IN" Indiana Lid the
tim" Of his III" for - furlOng. ~" WAS
NOR" than = match for Sloan and Tod
war glad ~ plead for mercy Nearing
IN" bend they w"r" ahead. bu' ~ this
point tn" extra "Ncriions AZ rho post
told on Dr. EIrhb"rg and IN" Canadian
owned colt cam" nloui: close Ia victory.
Man p"r-rn- from across IN. border
had mai" ia" journey 80 Sherp-h"ad Bay
in 80" tn" race and their joy was un-
bounded Th"y nearly all had a b.t IN
hr colt AZ long odds and hundreds Of
hem remained oyer to- see the Flaiburh
fh" following Saturday and bet the bulk
~ their money back on m" Hendri" cham
pion
Tho old gentleman. surrounded by his
taIwart SONS saw Mar; innas AXE he Lead
directly after the rae. was started. this
time with a machine and with only a few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

of Pres ian' Fal!I"res. Rodrigue is armor
plated against any charge Of plagiarism.
BY poetlcaI license. Gabriel calls himself
RodrigI. and when the long haired
audienc" bawl- -Rodrigue. hav. YOU a
heart" Young Sails starts in with the
dinner bell
The real name NJ the Red Ass tavern
Is the Large Pint. bun II is a mark Of
ignorance to call IL either Chez Sails
Jr. Is is proper designation Andre
Gill. the caricatIirist. made 1t Paul
Arane and NerlaIne gave lectures in II
Willetts transformed its entire wall space
into "A museum OF scenes OF Montrnartre
life Paul Delmet. Mayer Prives and
Monteya launched from IL songs that went
round the world
What's he singing asked the tourist.
n The singer was liItl. man with a
crooked face. bald AZ the temples. with
topknot. mustache and Goatee. And a
with exquisite IntonatIon h" let loose the
couplets of his -Idyll" Berangeresque-
I despaired of translating IL. | tried
nevertheless
-Flub dub interrupted the tourist.
1T il too crowded said his mother
Too much French added the 81.
Louis schoolgirl. who was Of the party
And she was right.
40 when tn" cabhie asked, Where shall
I co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
A TEST OF SPORTSMANSHIP
THE tBILTl JO LOsE UITH
sEitE DN TUE TRnk.
Mfttir or canada = Grand Oid Man Of the
Turf shown when Martinma- wa.
Disqualified Pierre IoriIIarh >ni a
Good Bs~rr "a Its Fart, Racing Ds)..

There II no Lace wh..ro ia" true quality
Of a man sporr-rn..g-h. -.uw- NJ NOR"
quickly than on the r..,'.traok "..'riIrEed
the veteran turfInau recently then good
and bad losers w"r" being dr-c'I--..h
-Ther. II on" fgur" ~hi"h always comes
plainly into my memory when thinE
~ this phase 81 IN" sport ~ kings II -
that 81 III" iat.. William H"ndri" - Ham
,L.,n Canada. whp-.. tail figure. clad ~
gray hom.-pun hI- splendid h"ud crowned
by a -1rIar" topped hat ~ gray or drab
felt and his stout boots tops covered by
gaiters 81 immaculate "anya- Wa
familiar for many years at Saratoga and
sShecvshead BAY III thi- country. and who
az coIr-s- never missed day ~ Toronto.
wher" lee VIA the. president Of IN" ontario
Jockey { nir
Mr. HendrI" loved good hor1" and
at Valley Farm found much enjoyment
IN Watching tn" young things h" bred
there tai" their preparation for their
enzageTn' ~. was = liberal buyer ~
foreign bred -fn,N -r,Iiuu- and mares.
hut IN" hs.-t hore.. n. '.v"~ owned wa- th.
American bred NartIuui- 10y imported
Candlena- out = rii" 'irs0u- San BigEouei
with thI- hpr-'. which H." purcha-Nd
Wfkoae Of the New York yeaGLing sales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
NOTHING DOING.
The Lad, Explains why she Cannot Listen
60 thr lss9s. agent

Tn" book agent crossed the road
pushed tn" button At the front door Of
the brown hous. and wiped his feet on
tn" mat. which was Inscribed with th.
word -Nclcom" He reached under
his coat and unhutioned TN" pocket
which held his prospectus II -Th. Devil
Of To-day
Tn" door opened and thin woman
looked at him with sharp cyes. Her
hair was red and -he wur" whit. sd.
combs
Good morning said the book agent
as h" removed hts hat -P.rhnp-
Yes. and perhaps not too. You're
round collecting for TN" wringer. aren't
YOU We'll. you won't get no more IN
Of me. haven't got minutes tim. to
waste with you.
NO. sur -h~ repeated. you don,
get no NOR. Of ~ me. The egg heating
attachment onto IL don't work AZ all
and the prize portrait you CAV" with II
don't look NO more Like Claude than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

with silver tears Two undertakers with
crap" on their arms stand a. the door
Th"v pul! the cloth Isrd" for you To enter.
Tn. tables ar. collins The waters
ar" Gravrdigg.r- In IN" green light
every fac" IL ghasty
-FicrC" q tourist murmured
Tn" lights went up ~ one end Of the
room and disclosed young man of the
audlenC. getting into an upright coffin
A mnlodion PLAYED n lugubrious dIrGe
4 woman -obb.d Amid play of lights
h" man was changing in his co'fin
les ! struck the front door az tn.
same moment A. IN. tourist
-Skiddoo for mine he was saving
IT'S me for the streets OF Paris let =
60 TO some hot bohemian resort real
incandescent. with much noise and
hou ght less Laughter
40 we struck the Red ASS at one of
those moments when the younger Sails
retend- TO rough house Gabriel Baum
for a -edii ious coupler Of The Atmo--
pherIc Lobster The tourist thought
II good fun. till the song began again
H.ry" and CTemieuN wrot. IL forty years
ago
Ecouiez nien "ettr historic veridiqu~
lest Cclle Il" Ia l-tngouste atmOspharipue
II took Baum's originality TO reviv"
u In n"~ words and new music. As
IT. nam. also mas been changed in honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

place next door for a cabaret Of heaven.
You shall have charge Of it,"
Thus the old enemies are codirectors AMI
proprietors Of Heaven and Hell.
Il like heaven said tn" tourist.
it, front is LUMINOSITY pink and whit"
Male angels with blue chlns like actors.
clad in whit" robes. meet you at the portal
Beneath arches Of gothic cathedral
soothing harmonies are waited from a
great pipe organ. Angels in curled blond
wigs seat you at the celestial banquet
Brother Onesime- in velvet just-au-
corps functions a. beadle. rings the
wooden he'll. interrupts the Father Prior
discoIrse Liz. IA minstrel end man and dis
tributes tickets for the Celestial Visions"
An. the vision We are now among the
stars. Pink light dawns. White clouds
turn rose.
In golden light fair faces smile, 1.-the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

I answered. ITO tn hell
And IA these places are all compare
lively close together We were soon stand
ing befors a house front all in black, IN
up by red electric lights that We're 81 many
diabolic nionstrous eyes.
The windows IT hell are hends'
mouths with sharp.ned teeth The door
Itself il cav-rnous open face. When
its two green searchlight eyes roll from
side la side great gusts OF red smoke.
diabolical hot air. shoot out into the
street. and an Apocalyptic voice intones
-Entrez. cheers damnss.-
Devils in the doorway welcome women
visitors with: Advance. he seated.
charming sinners
Inside the whole place is n labyrinth OF
winding. narrow. low ceilinged caves
lie red. Agonized faces appeal TO you
from shadows Maniaca laughter echoes
through the win ding ways.
Great SCOTT The tourist jumped
back from a ~ailing voice that came from
a big black pot. oh, take me out!'
A victim at the stake cried I've been
tortured here for 500 years.
Tucifer himself is a fine figure Of a man.
and il Nontmartre tradition errs not his
demonology comes from a Belgian uni
versity. where he was professor.
One night the man was shocked. He
perceived at one Of his tables in an atti-
tude OF complete detection an unkempt
and careworn person. out at elbows yet
with a vague air Of old refinement. Luci-
fer stared at him. There could be no
error. Even Lucifer triumphant turned
pale-it was man he had injured back
IN Belgium.
Up. heart said Lucifer. He pulled
himself together and took n great re-
solve. II. sat before the listless victim
saving. Wen be friends. We are grow
ing old Stay with US. | have rented a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

minutes delay. and being never headed
crossed IN. winning I'm. a handsome
victor In this ra"" Sloan had he mount
on A. J. Jovner's gelding Autumn and as
aoon n h.. had weighed IN h. rushed int o
the stewards stand and laid n charge Of
foul riding again-; Lewis. who. h. said.
had ridden him foul az the start
Mart lnmas'- number came down.
Aurumn's went up and the incident was
apparently closed after u few malcon-
tents Rad given vent 40 their diapl.as,Ir.
IN "a hiss or two.
Mr. Hendrie found Lewis IN no pad
dock The hoy denied that h" had taken
any unfair advantage. II. then returned
10 The lawn and was chatting with some
friends after tn. close 81 tn" day Sporr
when h. was approached by IN" Of the
men who had of'icated a. "a -teward
that day
have To disguaiify your horse. Mr.. Hen
dri"
TN. tall scot Gilman drew himself 30
III" fullest height h. could command. and
h.. was a long way over feet tall. and
looking from under his shaggy brow
with .y.s, cold and gray ~ a Novcni her
morning II" said fre"zingly with "A touch
Of hi- inimItahl'' Scotch
won tn" race. ] had the best horse,
and don't Civ" "A for your money
Lewis always has maintained. that
Sloan made h. claim 81 foul because of
he row hoy had ~ the Futurity Sloans
equal IN IN" stewards stand when pre-
."nting "A claim 81 foul or defending HIM
self against such charg. has never bern
seen In this country. and before the
stewards were thoroughly acquainted
with his abilities ~ a special plead..r he
got away with things thai would not be
cOunsspanced nowadays
Nobody tn my knowledKe ever heard
Mr.. Hendrie discuss the FlaLbush Stakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

No. Julie We must not drive this
monsieur from us chirp-d IN. other
Monsieur. since yp'I arr % Gallant. you
may sI' a moment AT our table
You ought t" hav" seen tn. miner He
found It no hart-hi. to ray for few
s,aIc"rs. u. bought hand painted hoK-a
bottles "f cologne. bouquets and lace
fans They won armful. 81 in"rchancii-e
AZ tin" games.
-toch"r IN" Tavern Of Nothingnes~.-
you say when tired of IN. Tabarin The
polio" hav. suppressed tn. old name.
but every Cabby knows
Tn" light n,it sd. burn gha-tly green
Tn. front IL hung wit black clot h dashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

troduct ions These refugees from ioneli
ness are the promennIr- and balls Of
which the old Moulin Koug" and the v.j
more ancient BIi Mahiile were prototypes
The fal,arin i certainly promi-Cuou~
The man h.-id" YOU may hr "A burgar
and the woman an adventures Their.
are clerks rom IT." department stores
who dress better Than young nobleuen
There are shabby students who are heirs
TO great "-taIr-
When you meet a real Duke or Marquis.
therefore. Won LAY -'ri"n-, !''- v"u.-
There ar" clerks from IN" DEPARTMENT
stores who do his also
rra-h' Bang tho great uuadriil"
This j. - dane" hall. hur rh" public
never dance Tn" mere public don
dance we'll enough ~ show Itself Ie-I,.e
the experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

tourist linger in the Tavcrne Bruanr
where the audience greeted him with the.
traditional refrain:
Hola-la, That mug. That face
liuIa- La Ali The mug that no = G..
Tn" great Bruant descendant ri \ II.rr.
who's" cynic lines hav. mad" MANY ,
popular Iocution. lived retired IN h.-
chateau near Paris. The cabaret Wh,gI
hears his name and mad" hi- fortune b."
hequeathed tn Raphael and Andre hl-
two singers. with the right to wear hl-
great felt hat. his velvet TROUSERS. hra-s
hutton"d hunting coat and resi- sab
Their other right inherited from Brlant
that of insulting grossly every customer
who enters. was not appreciated hv ihs
American family. even after had assured
them that Grand Dukes and ArChduk.s
had tolerated II, A. they flung At ne tho
chorus for th" departing: "Th"-e who
are going out are hogs he SAID
1t s.'''ins too much like a thieves
kitchen. Let's hunt up gilt edged bo-
hsmia,-
That ia how We got upstairs ~ the
Dead Rat; the near Maxim's Of Mont
martr.. The change To its grnprret
smartness and bright luxury CAV"
pleasurablc shock
Champagne corks were popping
Women IN grand toiIettes chatteI oyer
birds and bottles with smart mon IA ,,.'-
ming clothes. 4 g,itar orchestra tore
M -Krack-It..- Up the centr" - tho
room two girls. bar" armed. in aa-hIrs
dance skirts. chung together. writhrd md
turned tn its measure.
Good old bohemia smiled the TOURIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

after that day II. continued racing his
HORSES and took a. much pleasure ~ ever
in their victories H.. was always fore
most To- congratulate his great Canadian
rival Joseph T.. S'Igram when tn. Water
loo di-tiller beat ms rnIOr- home for the
Kings PLATE. tn. much priced trophy at
the Ontario Jockey club spr.ng meeting.
and u" will always h" termed 10y the turf
world at large III" grand old man IL the
Canadian turf
In the old day. Pierre Lorillard wasn't
Is good "a loser a. ~" was later IN his turf
car'."r ~" and Starter Caldwell had
som" pretty warm sessions when the
whit" haired k"ntuckian was handling
th" Sag long h"'ur" IN" Jockey club ar
even tn" board IT control wis formed
-l r"iu"'ui "T on" OCCASION at Gravp..nd
wh"r" ON" ~ the Ran"oCas two y.ar-old-
failed L. get away from The. post any too
vol and when Caldwell cam, back 10 the
stand Mr. l.nrIliard mot him and de-
uuuuC"d hi- work VA mo- uncertain terms
stood hy and heard The CnlOqny IA did
hundreds If oth"r-. Thought MIR. Lori
lard would drop dead 81 apoDI.,y when
Caldwell rct"rt..d.
III ypu DOM like the way | start you
can iaS" Your horses away your" not
forced - run them. you know.
-Hr l"iIilri l"-t No. tim" m reporting
IN" starter - T. j. l'wy"T then ~ now Tn.
head 81 the Brnok yn Jockey CIub Mr.
Dw yer has always be.n "a man 81 peac.
and h- patched up the trnubl. for IN.
tim" b"Ing Their" was SOM" feeling
however. - long a. Mr. Caldwell held the
flag
1t speaks we'll for tn. rncing game at
large that a. general rIl" the followers
~ IL TAX" what curn'-- to th.n uncom-
plainingly N ~ commentary on their
zpnrfsman-hip. They prima rily demand
the -gtIar. deal and n they think they a re-
getting ~ that SETTLES IL
There ar" som" who while laborinR
under excitement will make statements
for which they are sorry a moment after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

ward. hut on the whole they are a mighty
fair bunch. whether horsemen. players or
layers. They more than hold their own
in their fairness and eal-oni. hlen.~s with
the d"votns- ~ any other sport. and an
incident must be pretty Rlaring before
they show their displeasur- in AN open
manner.
They may rnutter or even hiss or boo
but II II not recorded anywhere that
know 81 in tn. annals II the turf in
America or Canada where they hav.
thrown bottles or other missiles. ~. some
Of the spectators AT other forms 81 sport
have done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

do. DO YOU know I never see. a wr..Ir.r
bur what think Of our dear old car
ON" night sh" went to sla.p rr '7"
basket ~ clothes and IN" next rru-- u.
W" squeezed her through IN" -"r
done up IN a tabl" cloth Sh" ~ %"
sweet for anything. We buried Dor 10
the back yard right near the turn h"t.
My husband ItIst loves turnip-
~" likes '"m fixed up with crhrl:"
and tomato sauce like his aunt M .-'t
To do EN-. Nou know his aunt Nrr .-
awfully mic" lady. Tn" only
arity about her was III" would So
backward in "a trolley car. ~.. ..'
II mad" her feel like she Wa rt
IN IN" surf AZ Coney Island
tnn"y island ~ irI~' th" lpv"i"-r
-Df cour," don't hpli"v" 1T '....' Poo
Their" IN IN. winter tiEue. hut ~ r...
m"r ] think IL UI-5 grand ] Nr. Too
place " h"r" you III down ard ~ 10. ''
around shoot and ont at IT,.
fh"y call u tn" d"w drop. %
ordinary dew | can't stand.
nyt much after nighti.ill on LrrD.
dew ON my ank les. My aIniv
same way
-Wh.n"var I spnak ~ auury
help fuInk ing 81 the pics -h. ,l-.'d 80
! can al'ro~t taste en- nov 81.
artistic too. Aunty -tIrnp"d ''
and lovely pretty things on the. f.'.
~ lS - II 40 much nlpr" app"til.'
know She done ~ with her t4l.. no.
Auniy's dead now: she hat ind
DO yOg know that vest got. .'
looks Just like CE,ud"'s Mn. . no
say any such thing only sad o. -
Ike u Cant NOR" than on" t'~' N'N
alike
I'm washing and III hav" ~ %
! yD"ll tkr s'Ids rtinnin' 0N'.
pay no more On that wiring.
always glad - listen 90 what -- '