davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
TERRIFIC HEAT IN DEATH VALLEY,

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July e.
All records for high temperature on
the Mojave desert were broken early
in the week when the thermometer
reached 14O degrees at Salt Basin In
Death Valley. At no time, day or
night, during the last week. did the
mercury drop below 100, and one night
at midnight it registered 112
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
CHOLERA STOPS BEACH BATHING.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Bathing at
Midland Beach and Soutl Beach, Staten
Island has been prohibited for two
weeks on account Of the presence of
cholera on Swinburne and Hoffman
islands. which are about mile away
from the two resorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
Luid Lightning ana
Reverberatfng Thunder
Bat Not Much Storm

Playing in fantastic. freaky
flashes, the lightning provided
Newark with a diverting electri-
cal display last night.
At least. those who stayed
awake perforce to witness 1t
thought so. although the lam
guage In which they phrased
their appreciation was somewhat
belligerent.
And the lightning was accom-
panied by a perfect symphony
of thunder. You may have no.
ticed it. The deep and solemn
dissonances, intermixed with
shriIl staccato soprano screeches,
outdid the widest passages of
"Parsifal' and "Siegfried."
But for all that. the storms did
not amount to much. We have
the weather mans word for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
SNAIL FIRE FOLLOWS STORM.

Fire was discovered early this morn
ing In the saloon of George Knipper.
SS2 Park avenue. There was $25 dam
age before the fire apparatus extin-
guished the blaze. The fire is thought
to have been cnused by lightning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22
MRS. GARvEY's WOUND FATAL,

Mrs Jennie Garvey. "a years old. OF
sss Bergen street, who shot herself
in the stomach in her home Wednes-
day evening, died early today in the
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

New Through Trnin to the shore.
Leaves Broad St. station, New Jersey Cen
trail, 3:45 D. m. Parlor car attached. Red
Bank first stop. Arrives Asbury Park D. m.
-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-22

Ice Tools.
Maeknst . poremua Co.. 7se-Tue Broad st.--Ad.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
CORNELL TIGERS
IN DRAWN BATTLE
Sterzer and Robertson the
Opposing Twirlers.

Cornell. the winners of the Capital
City pennant, and the Local Stars. an
aggregation Of minor league players,
4pattIed to an eleven-inning draw yes
terday at Capital City Park. the final
count being ; 20 ). Dutch" Sterzer, the
premier twirIer cf the Evansville, Ind,
club, and Dick Robertson, the main
stay of the Savannah. Ga, team, faced
each other on the slab and honors were
even. Dick Robertson twirled excel
lent ball after the fourth allowing but
six hits in the remaining seven innings
Of play.
Billy" MarcerOn saved Cornell from
defeat in the tenth inning by a great
running catch of Dutch Sterzer's fly.
Earl Steele was on second when the catch
was made. and would probably have
muffed the ball. ''Micky' liher, the
local boy who WAS given a try-out by
the Pittsburg National League club, was
cloutng in true fern. singing the horse
hide for a triple and a double. Austin
Howard pulled the featuTf play of the
afternoon when ne ran on the lumber
pile in back of third base and captured
Curly Browns foul fly. Howard at
tempted to steal home in the eleventh.
and was out by inches only
The Local Stars scored one in the sec
ond on Cantwell'S double. Murphy's sac
rifce. and Hurley; error. Four more
were added later on a double. two singles,
an error. and a base on balls.
Cornell CAME back strong in its half OF
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
HIGH-CLAOS HORSES
IN LAUREL EVENTS
Ladies' Day To-day and Card
Is Good One.
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Laurel Nd, Oct. S-With six we'll bal
anced races tomorrow, the Laurel As
sociatlon offers a good card for Monday.
The rain Of Saturday did not seem to
make the track extra heavy, and with
the sunshine to-day and a stiff breeze
the track no doubt will be In excellent
condition for the running of these six
events.
To-day being ladies' day, the manage
ment has hit upon novel scheme.
Each woman visitor will receive a silk
programme, with each race printed
thereon.
The card to-day seems to be an ex-
traordinarily good one. Many high-class
horses are carded.
The popularity Of the Laurel track was
plainly visible Saturday, when a heavy
rain had been pouring down for nearly
twenty hours. The management an
nounced that the gate receipts were as
much as they had been on any day since
the opening.
The opening of Pimlico does not seem
to have affected the Laurel track one
bit as far as attendance Is concerned
The Washington public apparently pre-
fers the new track. The management
has been courteous, and every effort is
being lent to make the public as COM
Portable as possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
GEORGETOWN CLOSES GATES
FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Hard Work for Football Squad in Preparation for
Indian Game Next Saturday.

Two Gays Of scrimmage and three days
of signal drill will complete the prepa-
ration of the Georgetown University
football team for its game on Saturday
against the Carlisle Indians. This plan
OF practice for the week was settled on
yesterday by Coach Nielsen after he had
a conference with Assistant Coach Gar
gan, who handled the squad In Satur-
days game.
day and tomorrow, the team win be able
TO round into good fighting shape, while
the signal work on wednesday, Thurs
day. and Friday will be enough to polish
on all OF the plays. On all OF these
days the team VIII work behind closed
gates not single outsider being ad-
mitted TO the field while the men are
working.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

Saturdays game showed clearly that
the men have begun to hit their stride,
and now ittis Simply case Of making
them go Their best for the first cruciS
battle OF the schedule. And go their best
they VIII have to. for there are sure to
be some shifts In the lineup this week.
Just what these changes win be is not
known, but that they win be made be-
came certainty after the second team
made such good showing last SATURDAY..
Every one-is hustling on the heights
just at this time. getting things in shape
for handling Saturdays crowd The re-
served seat sale opens to-morrow morn
ing. 500 seats being available ON either
side Of the field. The baseball grand
stand viii also be utilized. the shift Of
the field making this one Of the best
points OF vantage on the field.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
BROWNS TAKE TWO
FROM THE TIGERS
Tailenders Close Season in
Whirlwind Style.

St Louis. Oct. S-The St Louis
Browns closed their 1911 season by de-
feating the patched-up Detroit Tigers in
a double-header. II to 2 in the first and
5 to in the second. Laftte, who pitch
ed the first game, was pounded all over
the lot, st. Louis gathering eight doubles
and two triples of his offerings. while
Lake, the local twirler, held his rivals
safe at all times Taylor was Acting
Manager Moriarity's choice for the sec
Ond fray. seeking revenge for the first
defeat. He, too, was pounded hard,
while Mitchell. Manager Wallace's selec-
ton, only allowed two hits. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
NEWARKS ARE EASY
McAleer's All-Stars Win by Score
of Q to O.

Newark, n. J.. Oct. S-Ban Johnson's
All-stars American League aggregation
OF ball tossers, with Tyrus Cobb in the
lineup, stopped here on their way to
Washington to-day, and defeated Johnny
Kelly's transforming Newark Eastern
League team by a score Of to o. Ty
Cobb's base running and the pitching
Of Joe Wood were the features Of the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

ALL-STARS HERE.
Crack Team Plays the
Athletics. ......

Jim McAleer's All-Star team will meet
Connie Mack's championship Athletics in
the concrete coliseum this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. It is likely that Walter
Johnson will be on the firing line for the
All-Stars. With Hal Chase and Ty Cobb
playing on one team, a big crowd is sure
to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
CUBS TRIM PIRATES.

Chicago, Oct. S-The Cubs won an
eleven-inning game from Ptttsburg to-
day by the score of to .. Wagners
error in the closing round lost the battle
for the Pirates. With Safer perched on
second and one out, Needham smote the
pill straight at the Dutchman. Hans
proved he could net stop a pig in an
alley by letting the ball fit between his
straddled-out legs to left field. Safer
sped all the way home on the error,
beating Careys hurried peg TO the plate.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
WHITE SOX. LAND
In FOURTH PLACE.
Victory Over Cleveland Set
ties Matters.

Chicago, Oct. S.-By defeating Cleve-
land 10 to to-day the White Sex fin
ished the season in fourth place by a
slight fraction of a point The Maps
mauled Benz for three taIIies in the first
round. with only one out, and Doc
White was sent to the rescue. White
held the makeshift Maps to three hits,
while the Sox pounded James until they
we're far ahead In determining Chi
cago's advantage over Boston. the fig
ures, carried out into decimals, are as
follows: Chicago, .5Oo934; Boston. .0osSOt
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
REDS SHUT OUT.
Harmon Twirls the Cardinals to
Victory.

Cincinnati. Oct. S.-Bob Harmon pitch
ed a brilliant game for the Cardinals to-
day, shutting the Reds out with two in
field singles, to o. After the first in
ming not a Cincinnati player got to sec
ond base. Benton was wild and inef-
fective, and was knocked out of the box
in the third inning. A field day followed
tie contest. in which the Reds won six
out of eight events Bescher was the
star, winning the long-distance throw,
the 1OO-yard dash, and circling the bases
and tying the bunt and run to first event
The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-wood Dove, Grace
Nc, Rossalo.
Second race-Lord Wells, Ben
Lomond. Premier.
Third race-J. f.. Houghton,
Mindinette, Chief Hayes.
Fourth race-Helene. Madri-
gallian, Donald Mcdonald.
Fifth race-Rye Straw, Toison
dor, Mon Ami
Sixth race-Grania, Dull Care,
Font.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

the fourth, registering three counts on
singles by MarceroH and Brown, Kelli-
hers two-base swat, a base on balls, a
hit batsman, a wild pitch, and an error
The Tigers fourth run came in the
seventh on Handiboes single, Morans
sacrifice, and "Cy' MacDonaId's clout
for one base. The final run came in the
eighth on Mick Kelliher's triple and
Brown single. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

Runs-Friest, Crooks. Snyder Cantwel q, Handi-
hoe MarCeron. Hurley, Relliher q. Left on bases
Cornell. s; Local Stars, IL. First base errors-
Cornell. ?; Local Stars. ! First base balls
OF SterzeT, 4: OF Robertson, s. Struck out-By
Serzer 8; by Robertson, 6. Threebase hit-Kelliher
TwO-base hits-KelliheT Cantwell, Crooks Sacrifice
hits-MurThy, SteTzer, Moran. Sacrifice hy-Steele.
Stolen bases-BrUwn Murphy, Steele ~. Double
Dlays-MOran to Hurley to Macdonald Moran to
Mcdonald to Brown to Robertson TO Hurley; Murphy
TO Crooks. Hit by pitcher-By Sterzer NicDonaldD.
Wild pitch-RobertsOn. Passed ball-McDOnald I'm
pire-Mr. Belts Time Of game-2 hours and .
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

Runs-Graney, Olson, stoTan. Lajoe. ZeideT ~.
Mcintyre e. Bodis. TannehiIl, White. Left on
bases-CleTeland, s; Chicago. 10. Hits on Benz,
in l-3 innings; OF White, ) in % innings; on
james IS in s innings; OF Baskette. in innings.
Two-bass hits-Bodie. Birmingham. Sacrifice hit
Hendricks Stolen bases-Butcher. Zeider. Home
rln-Zeider. Double plsys-White to Tannehll to
Collins; Zider TO Collins TO Zeider Bases balls
OF Benz l: OF White, l; OF James. ;; on Bas-
kettle, l. Struck out-By White, ;; BY James, =
Hit by pitched ball-By Benz. Birmingham; BY
White, Butcher. Wild Iitch-BaBkette. Balk-
White Umrires-Messrs. Perrine and 0Loughlin.
Time Of game-1 hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
DENVER WINS PENNANT.
Western Leasae Closes season with
st. Joseph Second.

Omaha. Oct s.-The Western baseball
league brought its season to close to-
day with Denver winning the pennant.
st. Joseph was second. and Pueblo third.
To-day's scores:
At Omaha-First game: Omaha IL; topeka s
Second game: Omaha, s: Topeka, O.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 8; Pueblo j.
AZ Des Moines-Des Moines. 4: Lincoln
At ST yoseph-St. Joseph. 2: Denver. H.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
Notice to Football Managers.

The Washington Herald will
be glad to publish all reports of
local football games. the only re-
quirements being that they must
be II the hands OF the Sporting
at night and that they be writ
ten on one side OF the paper only.
Managers of all club teams are
invited to bring their scores and
and Iine-ups TO the Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

Runs-Sheckard. Doyle Safer. Byrne Mccarthy
Left on bases-Chicago .: Pittsburg Z Hits made
on Richie. IN innings; Of Mcintyre In (
innings. Two-base h:ts-Eyers, Wilson, Carey
Three base hit-Byme.' Double play-McCarthy 10
Mckechnie. Struck OUt-By Richie /: by McIn-
tyre. !; BY Hendrix, Z. Sacrifice hits-Hofman Nc
Carthy. Stolen bases-EVers, Holman. Good. Bases
on balls-Of Hendrix, Z: of Mcintyre . Um-
piTes-Messrs JohnstOue and Eason Time of game
hours and % minutes, Attendance-6oOo
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

Stolen bases-Chase Wood GesSer. Z. Zimmerman.
Cobb Twobase hits-GesSeT. Csdy, Eberfeld-
Three-base hit-Street Bases On balls-on McGtn-
nifty l; of Frin . Struck out-By McGinnity, !;
by Wood, I; by PriI, . Wild pitehes-McGinnity.
2. Hits made-Of McGinnity, in tnninss; on
FriIl 6 in innings. Passed ball-Street. Double
plays-welsher to Fisher; w. zimmeTman to
Weisher. Umpire-Gennany schaefer. Tiue Of game
u hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

Runs-Huggins Oakes ~. Konetchy, Hsuser. Two
base hit-Kmetchy. Left on bases-Cncinnad 4:
st. Louis, 5. Struck out-By Benton, 2; BY Fromme.
5; by Harmon, L Bases on bals-Od Benton, !;
of Fromme, 2; on Harmon. /. Hit by pitcher
By Benton, l. Wild pitches-By Benton, p Hits
made-0f Benton, Z; OF Frumme, 2 Umpires-
Messrs O'Day and Emslie Time Of game-l hour
and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

Runs-Shotten C9, Austin ~, Hogan q. LAporte
C9. Compton 81, Kutina a.. HaIlinsn. STEPHENS,
LAthers Schmidt. Twobase hits-Austin ~. Hogan,
LS porte t2l. MOriArisy ~, Stephens CD. LAthers,
Hallinsn. Three-base Lts-Kutina Shotten. Sac
rifce hits-Hallinan. Stephens. LapOrte. Passed
ball-Stephens. Stolen base-Kutina. Wild pitch
LSitte. Base bals-Oh LAftte l. Struck out
By Lake, s. by Laftte . Left on haSes-St. Louis.
s; Detroit, :. Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and Mullen
Time Of game- nOur and 3 minutes.
~
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
P1MLICo SELECTIONS.

First race < Chiffon Trance,
Jawbone, Miss Wiggs.
Second race-Castania, Fam
tasque. Mcleod F.
Third race-Harvey F., Super
visor, Chickasaw.
Fourth race-Ringmaster ST.
Aloysius, Lampblack.
Fifth race-Owanux, Cliff Edge,
Sotemia.
Sixth race-Owanux, Shack
Teton, Roebuck.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
EEONn CANE

Runs-Shottsn "a. Austin. Twobase hit-Austin.
Three-base hit-Shotten. Sacrifice hits-Austin. Ho-
gan. Stolen bases-ShOtten e.. Austin Bases on
balIs-OR Taylor. 2; of Mitchell, ). Struck out-By
Mitchell /; by Taylor. ): Left on bases-St. LOnis
5; Detroit, ). Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Mulhn
Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

town University. Umpire-Mr. Martin, E B. s.
Field tudge-Ar Money. GuTley A. O Head lines
man-Mr. Ellis. v. A. @. Time Of quarten-s and
10 minutes.
The Apache Athletic Club will play the
strong Meridian Athletic Club Thursday
at 4:3G at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast
The Apaches have an open, date Octo-
Der p 1911, and will play any team aver
aging rs pounds. Address Robert d.
Snider, 1871 z street southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
APACHES WIN GAME.

The Apache Athletic Club football team,
Of Southeast Washington, defeated the
Varsity Club yesterday, to O
Luscomb's aggressiveness and the work
of America and Boteler were the fea-
tures. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
Louisville.

Wilson entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RAcE-rwo-ye.rolds; maiden hlIie.; Ave
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09
PiInIic0.

FIRST RACE-rEoyssrOIds; Ave furlOuEs; sell
The Washington herald., 1911-10-09

;; threeyear-olds; hre
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29

Tiptons, as mentioned in the last
issue Of the Gazette, are a noted
bunch of rustlers, and bear a repu-
tation that is rather unsavory in
more ways than one. A young
daughter served a term in the peni-
tentiary at Walla Walla a few years
ago for horsestealing, and the old
gentleman, himself, barely escaped
the gallows for killing a man.
Having been caught with the goods,
it is now hoped that this bunch
will have to serve time in the
Washington penitentiary, and set
tiers in the neighbOrhood of where
they have been living will in conse-
quence be bothered less by the loss
of stock in the future than they
have in the past; and it is
possible that people down this way
will also be relieved along this line
to some extent, as it is thought this
same bunch is responsible for some
of the stealing that has been going
on in the Eastern Oregon country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
SENTENCE PASS
ED ON CASEDAY
Judge Biggs Fixes July Is
as Day for Execution
of Caseday.

Sheriff Collier arrived from Salem Sun
day with Joseph H. Caseday. He was
sentenced Monday. and Tuesday morn.
ing the sheriff with Elmer Overholt and
Irving Hazeltine as guards left for SAL
EN- with the condemned man. Judge
Biggs passed the sentence and fixed
July 2Sth as the date for execution.
Caseday heard the death penalty with
but little display of emotion. His eyes
filed, but prepared for the ordeal ne
wiped away the few tears that welled
his eyes and stood stole.
II have learned more IN the last
eleven months than | knew in all nv
life" declared Joe to number Of old
friends who gathered in the prison cell
to speak some words of cheer and en-
couragement to the condemned man.
Reflection and meditation has made him
philosopher, and why men fall, and
methods for their reformation are Soc
lologlcal problems for his speculation.
Not considering his own case, but with
the 485 men incarcerated IN the peneten-
tiary there Is too much retributive ius-
tlce and too little charity for human
frailities. A false step, and then the
strong arm of "a blind justice, punitive
and merciless demands an "eye for an
eye" and the system instead of being
reformatory makes the calloused crimin-
al the finished product. For the dici-
pline and management Of the penal in
stitution he has nothing but words Of
praise, but be would segregate the pris-
oners and keep the young men seperate
and apart from the habitual offender.
The commission of crime is a disease.
With association it becomes contagious.
1t needs and deserves careful hsndlei g.
The system of parole is the right idea.
Caseday looks we'll He has added
much in weight, also in age. But be is
not we'll. The doctors say it is dropsy.
With number of his friends around
him he seemed cheerful, and it was only
when he said. don't tell my wife I'm
here" that the lines of hopeless despair
his prison tanned face.
He said the other boys were getting
along nicely. Hinton was in the foun-
dry. Green is in the butcher shop,
Emmett Shields is a tailor and his
brother Earl is baker. Caseday has
0een working a little in the garden.
Many of Caseday's friends will inter
,ede with the governor in his behalf
md it seems to be the prevailing opin-
on that the death penalty will be rlod-
fed and his sentence may be made to
cad ''to prison for life" which will not
% long for Joe Cssedsy.-Blue Noun
ain Eagle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
Take Prisoners to Dayton.

Sheriff Ed. Nj. DaYis, of Colum-
bia county, Washington, accom-
panied by S. D. McCauly, deputy
sheriff of Walls Walla county,
arrived in Heppner on Friday eve-
ming, and departed Saturday morn
ing with the bunch of horsethieves
run in by Sheriff Hayes and his
deputies last week. ]. B. Upton.
his son John Upton and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reynolds and Isaac John
son, a young man that lived neigh
Dor to the Tiptons, are the prisoners.
These people we're getting away
with IL head of horses belonging
to C. N. Pentacost. They had all
of them, with the exception of the
woman, worked on the farm Of
Pentscost near Stsrbuck, and were
very familiar with his horses and
all the stock in that vicinity. The
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29

All the wool contained in the two ware
houses at Heppner is being rapidly ship
ped out, and the close of the present
week Will see most of it gone. Wool
shipments have been about month
earlier going out this season. The
freight tariff on shipment in sacks has
largely done away with the baleing Of
the wool, and the Heppner warehouse
did no baleing at all, making all ship
ments from that house in the sacks.
The Morrow Warehouse Milling Co.
have done some baleing, but the bulk
of the wool has gone out of there in the
sacks, and they are shipping from two
to three cars per day. A little wool re-
mains unsold in each house, and what
is left may remain unsold for some time
as the market is on the decline anI
there are no buyers In the field at pres
ent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
A Big Mortgage.

County Clerk Hill received for
record this week what is considered
the largest mortgage ever spread
on the records of Morrow county.
1t is the blank ct mortgage of the
Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company to The Far
mers Loan & Trust Company of
New York and covers all the lines
of the company in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho. The instrument
is printed in pamphlet form and
contains 10000 words, is given in
the sum of S175,OOO,OOO and re-
quires a fee of s66 to pay for the
recording.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
"Scat" You Knockers.

Oh, ye knockers Why will
you persist in looking on the dark
side?
The rain has come, a little late
to be sure, but the crops will be
fair. And, do you know, nothing
ever turned out as bad as the CON-
planners predict. One ''knocker"
says he IS going to answer that
Gray Oats prophesy in last weeks
Gazette. He'll show 'em how to
predict anything like that for lone?
Very well, knock ahead my
friend, but while you are knocking
one way, we will knock the other.
See9 With such busy, enterpris-
ing men as DR.. Chick, ]. Waters,
E. Bristow, M. Halvorsen, B.
Mason, J. Brison, L. Padberg, W.
Blake, e. Moore, and others too
numerous to mention, lone is bound
to forge ahead. She may not reach
the standard of the Gray Cats
prophecy but she can approach it.
So quit your knocking my friends
and 60 to doing.
Don't hitch your wagon to a long
tailed comet where it is apt to fall
and "bust;" but hitch it to the big
gest star you can find, and keep it
there.
TIE GRAY CAT.
lone, Oregon, June 2S, 1911.