davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-02
lIuuId GIuo.
Register.

An excellent cold liquid glue is
made as follows: Dilute 2 to IN
parts crude nitric acid with 40 to so
OF water. soak in this rs parts OF glue
for twenty-four hours and then heat
the mixture until II is homogeneous.
The quantity OF acid used depends on
the quality OF the glue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-02
We Arc Our Own EateE.

One OF the worst things that can
over happen to person is to get II
Into his head that no was born un.
lucky, and that the fates are against
him. There are no Fates, outside OF
our mentality. We control our own
destiny.-orison Swett Marden In Suo-
cess Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-02
Her Plea.
Goldsmith.

II see." said the country girl at tn,
city department, store, that here on
this sign II says this elevator Ia 70,
Hats, feathers and Hower7,' but may
I go mp In II, too, II you please"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-02

In The District Court OF The
Fourth judicial District OF Tho
State OF Nevada, In For The
County Of Elko.
In The Matter Of The Estate OF
John Bourne, Deceased.
Notice Of Probate Of Will.
Eliza McNeill having filed in
this court her petition for the
probate of the will of John Bourne
deceased, and for the issuance O
her of letters testamentary in the
matter of said estate. Monday the
9th day of October. 1911, at 10
O'clock A. M. of said day, and the
court room of said court, at the
court house in the town of Elko,
County Of Elko, State of Nevada,
are hereby designated rs the time
and place for proving the will of
John Bourne. deceased. and for
!hearing the application of said
Eliza McNeill for the issuance to
her Of letters testamentary
thereon.
(Seal.)
Fred G. Voight
Clerk
E. P. Carvilln.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-02
WITH THE BEST POETS
Village Sounds,

ViIIape sounds,
sweet was the sound. when oft at even.
ing's close,
Up yonder hill. the village murmur ros.
There as passed with careless steps an. I
slow.
The minsling notes came softsning from
below;
The swain responsive to the miikmaid
sung:
The sober herd that lowed to meet their
young:
The noisy geese that Gabbied DER the
pool:
The playful children Just let loose from
school:
The watchdog's voice that bayed tn,
whispering wind.
And the loud laugh that spoke the va
can't mind
These all IN sweet confusion sought tho
shade,
AMI hlled each pause the nightingale had
made.
--loldBrnith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

ROANOKE. VA. March :s.--The sue
cessful revival which has been conduct
I'd for the last ten days IT Trinity
Aethodtst church closed last night.
the rain there was q
large congregation The services OPP
encd With . song and prayer service
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Joyce. after
which AIRS. Wiley sang HE win hold
me fast
The Rev. Mr.. Wiley said he had never
had such good time in HIS life as ho
had during the ten days he had spent
In Roanoke. and regretted that he could
r. ROANOKE. Il paid men in ali lines
aDf business to be Chriatians. Many
persons have professsd religion during
The meetings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

p.r,on.I ma erisf Mention.

Superintendent OF Fire Alarm ana
Police Telegraph. w. HI. Thompson,
win shortly begin the work Of In.
stalling a fire alarm system for the
Southside and manufacturers. who de-
sire private boxes installed in their
factories can do 90 by notifying the
Superintendent.
Postmaster Smith Las arranged to
have border OF California privet
planted around the grounds Of the
Manchester postoftice.
Another large crowd attended the
services at the Presbyterian church
last night. DIR. McElroy Will preach
again tonight and the meeting VIII
begin at 7:46.
A silver tea win be given IN tho
home of Mrs. L. 4. Jones. at Stop q
on the Petersburg car line. to-ni8he
for the benefit OF the Stockton Struee
, Baptist Church.
There will be q pantomims sociai
tonight at the parsonage OF the 49,
bury Methodist Church for the beneflt
OF the parsonage fund
| After having been shut down for
several months the Continental Heater
and Radiator Company opened m
foundry Tuesday morning and ~
plant Will be run In full blast In IT,
future. This viii give work to q u111l-
Der Of hands. 1t II understood th4&
the company has contracts for =
large number Of castings and viii socN
begin the manufacturing OF stoves ma
heaters.
An Old Virginia Dinner will ~
served at 20 North Seventh street. OIe~
posite the postof1ice. to the business
people Of Richmond. by the ladies' ~
Decatur Street N. e. Church.
Wednesday. March 2sth. from n -
O'Clock Don't forget the place. eESe
don't forget the date. and don't ~
OYSTER ham and tongue, pickle. na11
| celery. coffee. tea pie and mysta Rrle
81 cents. + |ss Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

received many first prises for work ex-
hibited 1t tho State Fair last fall. This
work u well worth the critical exami-
nation of all lovers Of art In Its APP
plication to every day life. Many of
the pieces show great originality in
design and treatment. and reflect
credit on the Art Club and It's meth
DDS Of teachiSs. The rooms will be
open during TIE day and evening. and
the friends Of the club are invited to
view the exhibit.
Miss Nora Houston's Thursday talk
on art will be devoted to the Dutch
master. Franz Halls, his methods and
technique.
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew James San
ders, of New Orleans. have issu ed
cards for the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Muriei Sanders. to
Mr.. Charles Edward Stuart. OF vir-
ginia, son of the late Judge Charles
Stuart Of Alexandria. which win be
celebrated Easter Monday at 1880 in
the evening in st. Georges Episcopal
church. A reception from to 10
will follow the ceremony at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders. corner OF
Saratoga street and Palmer avenue
and to which limited number OF
guests will be invited. Mr.. Stuart and
hts bride will make their home In
Bluefields, w. Va. where the former
now resides.
Entertains House Party.
Mrs. r. ]. Bailey Is entertaining
house party at her home in Norfolk
Va, during the stay there Of the fleet
Her guests include Misses Louise l.
Timanus. Bertha C. Timanus and Hell.
en- T.. Bates. OF Baltimore, and Miro
Harry X. Eyre. of Richmond, Va.
Lenten Tea.
A Lenten tea with be given by Mes
danes Bame and Bishop at the home
OF the former on Third avenue. High.
land Park. Thursday afternoon from
4 to 8 o'clock, to the ladies OF Ascen.
sion Guild and their friends for tbs
benefit of the building fund OF tht
Church OF the Ascension.
G. NJ. L, S. to Meet.
The Confederate Memorial Literar,
Society will meet Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock at the Museum.
Personals.
Miss Mary Traylor, who has beer
spending several weeks with friends liz
Northern cities. will return to Rich.
mond on Wednesday.
staying at Old Point. is now the guess
Of Miss Cooke on the Boulevard a.
Newport News.
Miss Saliie stuart. of Alexandria. 1:
the guest OF Miss Helen Bennett foi
week.
Mrs BENJAMIN Huger. Of Lexing-
ton. Va. Is the house guest Of Mrs
Juliet Chiffon Keith.
Mrs. Dudley Davis Of Penola. Va.
spent several days in Richmond last
week as the guest of Mrs. John Miller
on Grace street
Mrs. Alexander Sands and little
son spent the week end in Alexan-
dria with Mrs. Sands brother, Judge
J. X NJ. Norton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

demands. The board IL determined to
exhaust It's every resource In the effort
TO better the highways of the coun-
ty.
Confederate Cap Presented.
A feature OF the meeting Monday
was the presentation to the board on
behalf OF the former owner. Mr.. Chas.
Wallace. of the cap. which was worn
during the Confederate war the late
Judge William I. Clopton. The pre-
sentation was made by Ben p. Owen.
who paid high tribute to the mem
DRY at Judge Clopton. who was so
long identified with the county and
was for years Judge at the county
court.
In receiving the battie-w worn cap.
Judge J. NJ. Gregory. Commonwealth
attorney, stated that 1t would be pre-
served as a relic OF the greatest value
by the county. and would be fnciosed
In q suitable glass case and hung un-
der the picture of Judge Clopton which
decorates the wall or the Chesterfield
county court house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Maurice had q number OF ordinance
vioiators before him charged with fail
ure to make proper sewer connection
with their houses. They were given a
reasonable time In which to comply
with the city rules in the matter.
Patsy Brown. a negro woman. was
charged with stealing ham. The
woman. who Il resident Of Chesterfield
county. came to town last Saturday
and late in the afternoon stole the
ham from TtnEle's grocery STORE. She
was caught In the act and held for
the police. The evidence was all
against the woman and she was fined
$40 and sent 70 Jail for ninety days.
She took an appeal and gave bond for
her appearance before the hastings
court, part 2.
officer Tinsley II still in possession
OF the two gallons OF whiskey which
he caught In an alley while chasing
a negro Saturday night. The police
would be very glad If the owner will
call for the liquor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
SCHOONER ToWED IN
WITH MASrS GONE

NORFOLK. VA. March 2s.--The
schooner Mary 9. Bradshaw, an old
Norfolk trader. Captain NottAge COM
standing, which wns three master
when ahs sailed from New York for
Norfolk the other day with cargo
sof fert1lissr for the ID. B. Martin Com
ipAny, wAs towed In here Monday from
Delaware Bre&kwater with = couple
81 stumps standing and her mainsati
lying down on her deck.
h She was struck by the late severe
blow on this coast and the inAsts went
b. the board. She later made the
broakwater and was towed thence to
Norfolk. II II said she - not leaking
and sustained no other damage than
the Ioa1 Of her three upstanding spars.
9na lies anchored between Norfolk
asld Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
NEGRO SLAYER FACES
ANOTHER CHARGE
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED AS AS
SAIIAANT OF MISS ROxIE
BRUCE IN Blue
FIELD,

TAZEWEIL. VA. March 2s.-Johh
Henry Morgan. the negro who killed
Grover Lambert a Waterman. at
Pounding Mill. last Saturday. was
brought here to Jail yesterday. To
the establishment u the officers he
was mediateiy Identified as the per
pefrator of another crime-the rob-
berry OF Miss Roxie Bruce. steno-
grapher. who was waylaid by a negro
highwayman last week In Biuefefe.
Miss Bruce was brought to the jail
TO identify John Butt. suspected of the
robbery. but at once recognized Nor
gan as the man rs he stood In a
crowd Of other prisoners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
EXCELLENT HIGHWAYS
IN CHESTERFIELD
souTHsiDE COUNTY HAS MANY
GOOD ROADS AND OTHERS
ARE TO be BUILT.

Good roads were discussed at the
monthly meeting OF the board of SUI
pervisors Of Chesterfield county held
q the court house Monday. and from
reports from the various members. It
looks as II Chesterfield was In the
fore front In the matter OF good high
ways.
The big convict camp which n COM
pletin9 its work on the Midlothian
turnpike win In few weeks be NOV
cd 70 the Old Hundred road. leading
out Petersburg and Il y pcssible that
th6Nroad through Ettrick will be wid-
sne6 to meet pre1ent and up-to-dat'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
MORE PAPERS ARE
WITH GRAND JURY.
NEW INDICrMnNTs AGAINST
sfEssRs. BISHOP AND DAVIS
BEING CONSIDERED.
!. MAY BUILD GAS PLANT
COMMITTEES or PETERsBUR q
COUNCIL CAREFULLY CoNsID-
FIRING MAT.rER--MR- BRINK
LEY HURT.
MAY BUILD GAS PLANT
Especial to The Richmond virginian-)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
PETERSBURG. March 2s.--Counsel
for Cashier Carter r. Bishop and
I President Charles Hall Davis, of the
former Appomattox Trust Company
I appeared before Judge Mullen Mon
day and asked that the indictments
presented to the Grand Jury Friday be
I withdrawn by the court on the ground
/ that the indictments were prepared by
The Commemorative attorney and not
In the manner provided for by the
Code OF Virginia.
This was argued by MIR. George s.
! bernard. Charles T. Lassiter. Messrs.
Wilcox and Wilcox and p. II. Drewry
for the defendants and by Common
wealth's Attorney Mann for the prose-
7 cutton. Judge Mullen overruled the
motion that the indictments be with
drawn. The grand jury 10 considering
twelve new indictments against Car
! ter n. Bishop and Charles Hall Davis.
City May Have Plant.
The special committee of the couf
4 ell and aldermen met Monday evening
TO consider the matter relative to the
a municipal ownership of gas plant.
This matter has been much discussed
recently and the local gas company
I had offered a reduction OF s cents in
the price OF gas In July, 1911. and an
addition reduction OF cents In 1912.
I provided the increase In consumption
justified such a decrease. This de-
crease does not seem satisfactory TO
the COMMITTEES appointed to investi-
gate the matter and Monday night this
committee deemed IL not advisable to
make a final report but recommended
/ that q Sub committee rrom the coun-
Gle be appointed to look into the
4 purchasing OF a site suitable for the
location OF the municipal plant should
the city determine TO run it's own
( lighting plant.
Also that the city finances be In or
der to consider how much could be
= used In this gas plant in order tina,
the amount might be included in the
next city's budget
This light committee II composed Of
I, the following: from the council
Messrs. X. w. Price. and C. r. Bowie.
from the aldermen: r. +. Kidd.
Falls When Boarding Train.
II. p. Brinkiey. of Cincinnati. who
Raleigh. of the United States Navy.
met with q painful accident Monday
In the freight depot yard OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway While
attempting to board freight train he
! fell receiving an ugly cut on his knee
and was bruised about his body.
Petersburg Grays Inspected.
Petersburg Grays. Company c..
/ Captain Robert Gillian, Jr, command
Ing WAS Monday night inspected by
I MaJcr T.. u. Taggart. of the 24th u.
n. Infantry. In view OF the fact that
the armory IL small the company were
!, 10 be inspected In the streets but the
taclement night forced them TO be in
doors consequently II was impossible
10 hold the inspection In az fun man
1 ner ~ was desired. The inspection
4 took place ir, the old xun house on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
OTHER PEDDLiNo WARRANTa
WILL Be 6ERvED.

II 10 understood that the swans
boro officers have prepared a large
number OF warrants against the three
oil companies. charging them with
peddling oil without license. which
will DO served on the managers Of the
corporations before Friday when the
cases will be heard before Magistrate
Cheatham. Should the charges be
sustained In the courts, Officer Jerrall.
who has worked up the case will sud-
denly become one of tho richest men
IN the county. The law provides that
In peddiing cases. the officer who
makes the arrest gets half the prices
II Is possible that the fines would
reach many million dollars Il the
charges Of unlawful peddftnE arc sus-
tanned and II would certainly put even
the Standard Oil Company out Of
business.
There have been two similar charges
made Ia Virginia before and the courts
decided In favor Of the defendant COM
panies In each instance.
A warrant has been issued BY
Squire Chatham for the arrest Of
Joseph Matthew'S. charged with beat
ing and threatening M. wife. Mrs. Em-
lily Mathews. He viii be tried Friday
morning at the regular session Or the
Oak Grove court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
TAFT IS A TOY
DECLARES OEBs
PRESIDENT SENT TROOPS TO
BORDER TO PROTECT NOR
GAN INTERESTS, SAYS
SOCIALIST.


characserixing President Taft as a
toy, and tool In the hands of kings
:. r " pah. .nraa
y.
times canoioase TOT the presiosncy
of the United States and probably the
hest known socialist In the country.
addressed more tnan i'Noo men anu
women In the city auditorium Mon
d.v night In the largest and most
..-,s., ..,-J :. 49,. go
entnus's..ie AsseihoiS Vi i's A'u esea
held In Richmond.
He predicted that socialism viii
~ .,n,rv a.c,.rsa w.r he.
,~ ~ Tni,sS ststa. GA lamar
~ -. 20 ~ Sarn,,nraa .na nsru.
- W.. w. .,,.,, nss,cta,s ,,ho.s
ss-e,as.rs.s cost ,hs ,svss ~ savsn
$50 -trIs "a cav rsrt - ctnar
....I ,ssah $500 .har. ,aa,.
-. % -. 49, s,a ,',,,r-
IT. :. s...ss.ls 80 p,ar-
port Mor~an ana p,aythinr for
fnhr - nncL.ss,,sr re-, ssnf our
49,. .s. =. 49, Mari horSsr ~
...ss,,.vss-. hsc.rsa Morysr own.
IN ns.o nno ..or.s :, ..r.r,, tna.s
p.kessi,., 800. 80 y, a.. r,s,,,"
49, 49, 80, 80. q. az rs.r. ana
s.s.-s. 49, ...s~.h. $3.50 80.
-. =. 49, =. 1917 .hS na,.,on,.s, y ~
.nd paruhi,can s;cr.,s u Won naad
nin,
ys,,-,.rEs. . MAJ
.Mtlwaukea the onIv CITY IN the
country tree from Corruption. Is row
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

At $1.OO

We offer the Cele-
brated Auto Silk, dust
proof, suitable for
coats, skirts, and en-
tire suits, a heavy,
durable fabric, In mix
cd grey and brown
effects, SO inches wide,
$i.o0 yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
At SOC

We are Offering this
new 22-inch FoulAreis.
In the satin and pongee
finish. with neat dot
and figured designs.
In all this seasons
popular colorings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
At SOC

We offer Tula Silk,
81 inches wide; q silk
with a superb, bril-
liant lustre, and comes
in twenty perfect and
ideal evening shades;
75c value that we're
offering for Sc, In
Guiding Helen pink
and coral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
Gee Dlaek N
,Heslk1FaIoo 81

The Black and White St1ipc
"Ncar Six Skirts, With -
plated flouncc, with bAnds u
solid coIors; these cannot ~
duplicated for less than IN
800; ~ long - ths lot lAsts OV(
Black Chiffonette 90 ca
Underskirts, for. ~. 0l.V0
These are made Of fine, fcath-
erweight, soft, clinging material,
suitable for the new dresses.
No woman can afford to b.
without one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
At 79c

We have placed on sale
our entire line Of Fancy
Marquisettes, all this
seasons goods, in neat
stripe effects. 40 inches
wide, In q most conn
plete line OF colors,
including black and
white; 500 value for
79c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
At Csc

We are offering the
new arrivals Of Chen
ney's Waterproof
Foulards. This popu-
lar silk comes In the
newest two-tone ef-
fects, also In black,
brown. blue and white.
Ask TO see 1t at the
Silk Section to-mor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Hustinns Court. Part z
The Hastings Court, Part 3, Judge
Wells presiding had saveral ehancsey
cases tor consideration Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
At $1.OO

Pure Pongcc Silk, SO
inches wide. This
comes In natural color
and also in black.
This superb silk Is an
ideal fabric for coats
and skirts, and must
be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Rol1ce Coart Fart 2.
In poiics \ court pArt ;. Justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Mrs. Dudley Davis. of Penola. Va,
spent several days in Richmond last
week as the guest of Mrs. John Miller
on Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

an April 18th. Petersburg Co-opera-
tive Education Association will be ad-
dressed In the Duncan NJ. Brown
School by Mr.. John stewart Bryan, Of
Richmond. and Mr.. J. III. Binford. sec
rotary OF the State Association This
Association has but recently organized
In Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Mr.. Sheriey Carter. Assistant T.. $.
Engineer. with headquarters in Nor
folk. was IN Petersburg Monday. as
ststing y. .. Inspector Z. II. HarKrvve
In checking up the work ON the d.
versi0n channel on the Appomattox
River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Mrs. Alexander Sands and little
son spent the week end in Alexan-
dria with Mrs. Sands brother. Judge
J. X. NJ. Norton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

New grGnoiithic is being laid at the
Petersburg postoffice and turffng IL
being reset. This when completed will
greatly add to the appearance OF the
building and grounds a. well as beau
~ Union and Tabb streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
Entertains House Party.

Mrs. r. ]. Bailey Is entertaining
a house party at her home in Norfolk
Va, during the stay there Of the fleet
Her guests include Misses Louise l.
Timanus. Bertha C. Timanus and Hell.
en- f. Bates. of Baltimore, and Miro
Harry X. Eyre. of Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Mrs. BENJAMIN Huger. Of Lexing-
ton, Va. Is the house guest Of Mrs.
Juliet Chiffon Keith.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27

WESTERN FEDERATION OF MIN
ERS.
Butte, Mont, July II to Aug. 2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27
SPIRITED BRIvINs

SPIRITED BRiNlNe
Is usually brought sbeut BY 4
whip. IL you want ems that viii
put little life in your horse. enc
that is snappy. strong and COED,
you'll find it here.
our HARNESSES
you will find to be made 70 tit
the horse They are strongly built
and so good and Reasonable that
you could afford a new set ev-
cry month. Come look our sets
over You don't have to buy un.
less you want to.
Payetts Saddlery Go.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27
ISN'T 1T TERRIBLE.
New Time.)

'Tis but a few months since blood
tred war was declared on the gray
squirrels of California because, for
sooth, some learned head decided
( that they carried the diptheria or
some other germ.
Now comes a learned Chicago
/ professor who solemnly infers that
the cat is "a walking death, in that
it carries destruction in abundance on
each whisker.
Had the world known this 1900
years ago what terrible havoc could
have been averted.
Still, every little drawback has a
virtue of its own and, had the cat
been exterminated at the beginning
of the Christian era, doubtless Idaho
would have been so densely populated
at the time of the last election that
interests would have found it i'm
possible to subsidize the STATE press,
owing to its proportionately augment
ed ranks.
But, seriously, we are sad at the
news of the discovery of this learn
ed mantle Professor. We have
always cherished a fondness for cats
and. in parting with our four-footed
friend ffor he will doubtless now be
exterminated) we feel that we must
.recompense their assassin for his
great work in the cause of humanity.
Therefore do we dedicate to this mi
crobe destroyer the following tear
iul lines:
Ye can see me wild me little book, on
tn river bank each day.
Studin' bout tn microbes, or
which l gets no pay.
likes to study about 'em and write
of 'em by reams,
But at night, whin, [ gifts into bed.
hov such terrible dreams.
/ see microbes on tn ceilin' an mi
crcbes On the flure;
Microbes on tn tate-a-tate an mi-
crcbes be tn dure;
Microbes in tn sugar bowl. microbes
on tn chair;
Microbes in me whiskers an microbes
everywhere.
TIL bes' frln' l ever had was tn
little English sparrer;
Sure. they ate more microbes in
wan day than ye'd trundle in a
barrier.
But in spite of all the sparrers ate an
| kills wild a broom,
IN me dreams tn microbes will be
there an sit all roun' tn room.
There's microbes in tn water pail,
an microbes in tn sink
Microbes in every bite ate an mi
crobes in all drink:
Microbes in tn Dilley shams. mi.
crobes in the bed.
An sometimes I think there's none
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-27

For sale-15 shares Of Noble Ditch
Stock.-A. e. Wood.