davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
SPENT BUSY SUMMER
 IN EASTERN STATES
GENERAL SIMPSONS WORK IN SPREADING FAME OF
 ARIZONA.
Attended Many Large Gatherings and Spoke Frequently On the
 Home Land.

General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson re- turned to Phoenix late Friday night, after an all-summer visit in the east, during which they made sojourns in Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York, Colorado and other states. They found some days in Chicago and Cleveland that were as hot as the warmest July or August weather in Phoenix and far more oppressive, and returning home found the Arizona eli mate as delightful as ever
 During the summer General Samp son attended so many interesting as semblages it was hard for him to tell where to begin in a brief talk con- cerning his tour. The national en- campnent of the Grand Army at Rochester was one of the early en- agreements, and for many reasons one that he enjoyed especially One of its features was a splendid address by President Taft.
 He spent five days in the national land congress in Denver as a delegate from Arizona, and on the last day heard another inspiring address by the president MT. Taft took issue with several ideas endorsed in the resolutions adopted, but did it in such a fair, honest and intelligent manner as to challenge the admiration of many. The general says the presi- dent made a host of friends in that audience of 12,OOO people, and has as- sured for himself the Colorado dele gation in the next national conven- ton.
 The general said that he distributed Arizona literature wherever he jour neyed and made a great many friends for the new state. One of them, at least, will be here before the fair and others will come later Two weeks ago last night at a large banquet of gentlemen in the Palmer house, Chi cago, he was given the floor for speech, in which he injected some good words for Arizona.
 Wherever he went the general re- ceived many inquiries concerning the resources and climate of Arizona, as well as congratulations on it's ad- mission to statehood Without eXcep- tion those he talked to endorsed President Taft's position on the recall
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The excite ment with which the stock market responded yesterday to the govern ments suit for dissolution of the United States Steel corporation had disappeared almost completely by the time trading began today. In place of a flood of selling orders there was buying movement of sufficient pro portions to prevent an extension of the decline of steel securities. Dur ing nose of the session both common
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
$3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Kidneys

and Kidney Backache, Straning Swelling Etc
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

ence you want to see that worm hole maker. He's the best in the business. Hes president of the Worm Hole Max CTS union. He's an artist. Most of the old Italian furniture in America has orm-holes made by him. I think he must've started life as a worm. He came around all right and We sneaked the triptych out of Florence by night. on account of the public monument
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

Metal markets dull, practically nom inal usual Saturday. Lake copper, $123O9l2.50; electrolytic, S12.254 1237ls. casting. $12OO@12.25.
 Tin-S4I. .O0G414O.
 Lead-$425N43O.
 Spelter-$6.20G6.30
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29

law which prevents Italians from sell ling these rare old treasures to for eigners. The man that bought it was a butcher. When Rosenbloom went to America the butcher took him around to see his collection. The kike knows more about pictures on the level than anyone living, and he told me that the average age of the butchers collection was about two and a half years"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-29
STOCKS

Amalgamated 52A; Smelling G.; At chison, 1O5A; St. Paul. 1O7; New York Central, 104h; Pennsylvania, 121i5: Reading. 13SH: Southern Pa cific. 10S 3-4; Union Pacific, 161 3-S; Steel. 525s; Steel. preferred, 10S Is.
 Silver, "A 3-Sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
yR. BICI0H Tells OF
EMPLOYING SCIENTISTS
THEY ARE HIRED ON ANNUAL
SALARIES 10 WORK ONLY
PART TINE.
81 Associated Press

By Associated Press
Washington, Aug. ll.-'With Dr..
Harvey ". Wiley present as an In
Ierested party Dr. J.. IT, kebler ana
Dr W.. d. BlgIow assistants to Or
Wiley in the Bureau Of Chemistry
lu.ay gave important testimony 10
the House Committee OF inquiry re
sArdihg the charges against Dr.
Wiley now pending before Presidene
Iait
Dr. bls nW, assistant chief OF tho
bureau, began fun and frank
statement OF the negotiations lhai
resulted in the empioymeN Of Dr.
II. ii. Rusby the New York drug
expert at an annual salary of $1,000
TO devote part Of his time to the
government service. This is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
PENITENTIARY Guard
IS shot BY CONVICTS
ESCApER AND COMPAIONS TAKE
AUTO-SCOKES IN MA
CHIMES PURSUE.

'y Hocntcd Press.
Auamosa, Ia, Aug, l1.--A posse
of one hundred men In automobiles
tonight pursucs in the timber belt OF
Marion, west OF here, Charles
Smltoh. convict Of the state pen
ltcnuary and two unidentified com
paulons, who today shot William
lIcwmallor a guard, at the pcnitcu-
uary I'm the body and then tied him
To tree.
The fleeing trio is said to be In an
automobile II Is possible that the
convict and his friends viii leave
their auto and hide in the woods.
Hcwmal,cr win probably die.
by rusc, the conyicts friends
were able to attack lIewmakcr while
he was more than mile away from
the prison alone with Smltch.
lIcwmakcr was able to swear TO a
statement this evening just before ne
submitted to am operation. He said
the prisoners brother, an cx-convict
was waiting behind big boulder
near the ponltcniary He told Hew-
maker to hold up his hands but see
ing lIowmakrr reach for his gun, no
fired, but missed. llcwmaker fired
and also missed Smltch then shot
the second time, and Howmaker fell
fhe Smitch brothers then dragged
the guard down a thrity-foot en-.
banlyment to the motor. Smtcl
changed his clothes and then hotf
dragged lIewmakcr into the woods
where they tied him to tree and
gagged him They threatened {,
XIII him II no yelled
After they had gotten out of tho
way Hcwmaker got tho gag from
his mouth and attracted the atten-
tion Of two boys who helped him to
the nearest farm house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
chauffeur AND BRIDE
located BY probes
ELOPERS ARE FOUND IN SPRING.
FIELD BY TRAILING NEWS
PAPER MEN.

By Associated Press
Springfield, Mass. Aug Walk.
ing arm in arm up the walk to tho
house Of Joseph Harris in this city
after an evening spent at a loca
theatre. Mrs. John Edward Paul Gle.
raughty, who was Miss Julia Estell,
French daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Amos Tuck French Of Tuxedo. n. Y.
and her husband, who was recently
a chauffeur In Newport were con.
rronted by newspaper men and admit
ted their identity.
The young couple who eloped from
Newport yesterday and were married
at Central Village Conn, were dumb
founded when the newspaper mcr
met them. They would make nc
statement of where they had beer
or what they had intended 10 do.
Mrs Geraughly was recognized al
once from her pictures which hav,
been printed, and the young groom
TO establish his Identity with III,
newspaper men, took from an inside
pocket his card and presented Il with
Ia bow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
KANSAS KILLS 1926
FIRNS ON AUGUST 70
MANY ARE GOING CONCERNS,
TO COMPLY WITH LAW RE
DURING ANNUAL REPORTS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
Topeka, kan, Aug. 1.-THE list OF
delinquent corporations in Kansas
which are in danger Of losing their
charters on August 20 for failure to
comply with the law by filing their
annual statements with the secre
tary Of state, has been completed.
1t numbers exactly 1920. The list
was made up by counties and sen,
to several newspapers in each county
for publication
In order to clean up the state
records and enable the corporation
department TO have a complete list
of all active corporations, the legis,
lature last winter passed a law 80
wipe out all corporations which had
been delinquent in filing such reports
during the past three years. The
time limit is up August 20, Those
which fail to get their reports in by
that time are declared dead without
further action of law.
out Of the list of almost $1,000
corporations which are delinquent in
filing their annual statements, about
1000 have reported since the passage
Of the law and since the efforts
which Secretary of State Sessions has
made to advise tho dcllnquents of
the fate which awaits them II they
do not report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
H0EESTEBDERS MAY
LEAVE THEIR Claims
IN OKLAHOMA AND OTHER
STATES THE DROUTH LETS
THEN OFF UNTIL APRIL.

Washington, Aug. 11.--Iiomestead-
ers I'm oklahoma, Nebraska, Wscon-
sin and other Western statN whose
crops have failed this year on account
Of drouth, are permitted TO leave
their claims until next April without
forfo,ung any rights undor bin
passed by the House today
Another measure passed extends
for one year the time for the pay
mcnt ~ money due from homestead.
crs on the Rosebud Indian Reserva-
uon Of south Dakota. Both bills have
pass tho Senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
TOGO HAS HOT BATH
JUST BEFORE dinner
AGAIN IN NEW YORK. HE DIMES
AFTER IHE FASHION OF
NATIVE LAND.

p" Associated Press.
New York, Aug. i1.-Greeted by
scores Of Japanese and hundreds of
Americans who mingled their shouts
Of "Banzai" In an enthusiastic well
come. Admiral Count Togo returned
here at o'clock tonight from his
tour Of Washington, Baltimore, and
Philadelphia. The streets along
which the automobile carrying the
admiral passed were lined with peo-
pie, and at the hotel immense
crowds We're gathered,
The distinguished visitor tonight
spent hls first Japanese evening since
tprll, when he loft Japan lie was
the guest OF Counscl-Geueral Mids-
uno. OF Japan at a dinner which was
attended only by the members Of his
suite and pr. Tltcamlo OF Now York,
a japanese. Every japanese custom
was observed Just before the dinner
every member Of the party took n hot
bath and donnod thereafter white SIX
kimonas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
rcrrcts Cllo Atchl.on cnnhalIsts.

Atchisou, Kan, Aug. lit. NJ.
Walker, an Atchlson capitalist, was
cited to appear before the county com
missloners today in relation TO taxes.
Together with the county assessor.
the commissioners arc attempting to
ferret out tax dodgers, and have al
ready largely increased the taxable
valuation. Mr. Walker Is thought to
own stock I'm foreign corporations
amounting to 100000. r. c. Treat,
another capitalist, was called upon to
explain the whereabouts OF $4,000
in mortgages Further time was Civ.
en- to prepare lists Of some property
said to have been disposed OF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
NEW YORK BANKER
SPRINGSSURP RISE
TRUST COMPANY HEAD TEST
FIES BEFORE STANLEY COM.
Tells ABOUT RUN ON BANK
And Says That Undue Attention Was
Directed Towards His Bank
During the Panic.

BY Associated Press
Washington, Aug. IL Oaklelgh
Thorne. president Of the Trust Com
pany Of America, which became in
volved In the financial panic of 1907
the failure Of which has been linked
with the taking over Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the United
States stool Corporation, followed
George w. Perkins today as a wit
ness before the House committee Of
inquiry into the steel Corporation.
Mr. Thorne testified contrary to
the testimony Of Mr.. Perkins and 9TH
er witnesses that the Trust Company
was not the chief sore point of trou-
BILE at the time 1t was necessary to
save the brokerage firm Of Moore and
Schley
He surprised the committee with a
declaration that he was certain undue
attention had been directed towards
his company in that crisis and he
denied any knowledge Of the agree
ment testified to by Mr., Perkins that
the taking over Of the Tennessee Coal
ana Iron Company to save Moore &
Schley was dependent upon the bank
ers Of New York to raise money to
save the other horns OF the dilemma,
the Trust Company of America and
the Lincoln Trust Company.
Mr.. Thorne was examined as 10 "a
statement given to the press in Oc-
tobcr, 1907, that the Trust Company
Of America was the chief sore point
He declared that Immediately follow
ing this a run on his bank occurred
and that the run in one day took
out $13,500,000. For this he admit
ted he had consulted counsel as to
the advisability Of suing for advant-
age persons he felt responsible but
he was forced to seek aid from the
banking circle. That his banking
troubles were anyway involved in the
troubles of Mr. Schley, he denied.
Before Mr. Thorne took the stand
Mr. Perkins had talked several hours
to the effect that the white light
Of publicity should be kept upon cor
porations and that would prevent
trust evils
Did you have anything TO do with
the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company" was asked Of
Mr. Thorne by Mr. Littleton.
absolutely nothing, My bank only
had out 100000 on Tennessee stock
as collateral"
Mr.. Thorne told of the run on the
bank on October %, 1907 "By 10
o'clock" ne said 1--WE had seven pay
ing windows open and were doing
our best TO get rid Of the lines. That
day we paid out $l3,50O,O0O."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
CONFEREES AGREE
On WOOL TARIFF
WOOL BIIA 10 BE REPORTED TO
BOTH HOUSES TODAY,
STILL APART ON FREE LIST
Conrcr,cs VIII Endcayor to Get 10
gclhrr ON Farmers Free List
Blll To-day.
By Associated Press.


Washington, Aug II. - Doliing
their coats and for the first time In
history inviting the press 10 be pres
cut, the conferees Of the two houses
on the wool tariff revision and farm
ers free list bin sat down In confer
cnce today. Finally at 8 p. M they
oftcolcd "A complete agreement ON
wool and began on the free list bill.
The conference began at 10 O'Clock
this morning,
The wool bill, M agreed viii be re
ported to the Senate tomorrow by
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, and
10 the House by Representative I'm
dDrWood. These men Will direct the
course of the bill In those two bodies.
As the House has the papers bearing
ON the course Of the bin, that body
win act first The bill was SO amend
ed that 1t is to take effect October
1 instead Of January I.
The couforces hope to have the re
port adopted tomorrow and the bill
quickly started on its course to the
White House whore the President is
expected to veto H.
The free list bill was In conference
about fifteen minutes but the con
llict between the representatives was
so pronounced that It was necessary
to postpone the meeting until tomor-
row afternoon.
After fixing 20 per cent ad valorcm
as the duty on raw wool and chang
ing the wool classification go as to
conform to the language Of the House
bill the agreement of other features
became q matter of detail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
GATES LEFT slO,ooO,oOo.
iinancicr's VIII to BE Probatcd in
Port Arthur, Tex.

New York, Aug 1.-THE will Of
John W, Gates, who died in Paris,
viii be probated In Port Arthur,
Tex, where the financlcr made his
residence, This was ascertained to-
day at the office of Byrue 4 Cutch-
con, lawyers which firm has Gus
tcdy Of the viii II is understood
the bulk of the property win 20 %
Charley Gates, his son The for
tune Is estimated at between $4O,-
100000 and $4,000. 900.
Were any bequests made outside
Of his family was asked.
THAT | could not say" was tn,
reply but l win say that the public
knew very little Of the real Mr..
Gates, More than thirty families arc
dependent on checks mailed monthly
by Mr.. Gates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
standard OH Digs Up.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug ia check for
S42,345 was received today by the
Department Of Justice from the Stand
ard Oh Company, in payment Of the
costa Of the dissolution suit brought
by tho government under tho sher-
man Antitrust law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
HOW TO MIX JULEr.
Ollic james, Colonel Nattcrson and
DR., Wiley Nlll he Jury.

by Associated Press
New York, Aug ll--Co CONGRESSMAN
Olic James OF KenfucAN Dr Harvey
W. Wiley and Colonel 'anri Waiter
son have been asked TO act os a jury
to decide a controversy between Al
bert Small and H. y levitt two
wealthy New " Workers as TO the prop
cr method Of mixing mint julcp. A
purse Of $4,000 and wagcr of nearly
SO, 900 are staked on the verdict
The controversy arose while Mossrs.
Small and Jewett were ON a cruise
which Just ended here II was agreed
that the jury must give it's opinion
on the basis Of the actual trial Of iu-
lcps as mixed by the two rivals They
proposed to have n trial take place
on shiphoard at the convenience OF
the experts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
SQUIRREL GUN SQUAD PAID.
Wartime Defenders OF Cincinnati
Remembered by ohio Legislature

Chicago, Aug, ll-Robort ).
Krltchell of this city has Just re-
ceived Sl3 for services performed In
1892 as a member of the squirrel
Hunters squad" which was called
out by Governor David Tod of OHIO
when the Confederate forces were
threatening Cincinnati.
AT the time Governor Tod issued
the call Cincinnati was not only
without military strength, but there
was not weapon available in all
Ohio. on account Of this recruits
were asked to furnish their own
arms. 80 with the mobilization OF the
army II was found that 90 per cent
of them carried qurrel rifle. The
Ohio legislature recently acknowl-
edged the service by an appropria-
tion allowing each man a month at
the salary of regular army prl-
yate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
MAXIMUM LOWER
BUT MIGHTY HOT
ONE TULSAN FRUSTRATED by
INTENSE HEAT YESTERDAY.
same THING PREDICTED
The Humidity Was High.-Mal Car
ricr Hudson, Pioneer, Fen
While on Route.

Kansas CIV. Aup. ti-,yitb ,bpr.
der showers nrodt,,oJ ,,, ,,ni.,,, -.
tom,rr,,, ,,d ,,o ILL.,, -, 49,.
sorthw,st topi,ht. ,,.,. ,,ra,,,i.... w.,
lief from the excessive bcnr of tho
last three DAYS
I'm Kansas citv two r,rso,s d,o1
and five ,yoro ,,,.r,a,,,o 49,. ,t,.. .,.',,i,
or no h,,, ,.,,..
Al ,r,r,,.,,,,,.r, A., a.,
r,r.I.1 a.. n,r,. NV,
r, ""''', '''''-
''''' 90 ,''', ,"''''" VI u"'o
~ Wv Wv, It" ',y'u'"'
~ N"'"n''u "N'ahoWa, many mead
|n., ''''' Wv '''' 'i.
rr,.,.,..... ,..
,.I.,' n.., ~, ~
| ,.r,...,,, ,..i. s.., ','' ,'''
/ rt. ,.,,',,.,,... | . p'''',''
...,,...,..i. Wv ''''''' ''''''e'
- ,,.. "a,
| ,t..,,.,.,,,' "a,
nt,,,',.. ,,,, ,o,
,,.., ,..,.. NO
"' lo"N 'o'u h"u''
l"','a wy N"B. ~ l'N'"E
'" "''" '','' "''"',""b "'''
', Wv 80
-. ',.'.,..,',.,',, '., w.
49,, 80 ,,,, a,,,, ,a,,,i.r ~ ,,1 d,,.
Mr. F,nr.I ,y,s dow, toy.n ana no.
cpmc oyrr.booted Roturning hom,.
he took a cold hath and me shock
KILLED him
Eo,r Horse. pcr,sh
,t,,st,,o,,, ,l,i, A,, - ,rho ov
,r,,,o ho,, o,d ,,,,,,,' ,,,,,tl,,, e,,-
.,v.,,,,, th., r,o,,,, r,i,,, ho, t,...,, bord
nm borses r,pr bor.os .r,nlo,cd ,n
,nrs,ruot,on yorl, nm tho pconIos, IN
Il ,.rnrI,, iIn. cror, ,t,,sto,,oa 20 II,
clbson drnnnod do,t ,ro,, ho mont
Ai,bouoh tho movl,nr, ,or,or,-
p,r, wac only 90 dogroos Tnls, snr-
for.d no rucb os fror tbo mont VOC
,ordov az b,. b,or tho c,se bercto-
Zorro this sur,r.r Tbo bu,,idl,,. ,,o,
birh and ot tp,os almost ,,hoarobIo
A. II ,,,r,,n IA, ,,o,,,,,,,.,o, ,,,.,t
to og and hmm tboro MIN IN tba
afternoon NJ o. ,,,l,,l ,,bor II ,Ior,-
tt.h t....,.......,,. -, o. 49,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12

-Four Horses Perish.

Muskogcc, okla, Aug. 1.-THE ex-
tromc heat and intense humidity fol-
lowing the recent rains has been hard
on horses. -Four horses employed in
construction work on the Peoples In
ierurbnn line from Muskogcc to 1T.
Gibson dropped dead from the heat,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
MUCH SALT Goes To
WASTE IN OKLAHOMA

Special to the Daily Leader.
Washington. j. c., Nov. 10
Enough common salt goes to waste
every year in the Elm Fork Of Red
river. in Oklahoma. 10 almost supply
every table in the United States with
salt. According TO bulletin just is
sued by the United states geological
survey that stream annually discharg-
es nearly l30t. 90 tons or common
salt. Although this amount is not 50
great a tshat discharged by the Colo
r5do river, it is much greater IN pro-
D rtion TO the size OF the area drain
ed. The discharge OF salt from the
Colorado is equal to twenty tons an
nually tC each square mile drained by
the river. but the salt in Elm Fork
of Red river is equal To l,6S0 tons per
square mile OF area drained. The
same river discharges annually H.
600 tens of magnesium chloride: 1857
o00 tons of EPSON salts. $4,000 tens
# gypsum and $4,000 tons of lime.
which MAKES OF that stream one or
the most prolific natural chemical Ia
5oratories in the country.
The Colorado river is also a busy
little apcthecary shop of stream,
sccording TO the sharks CT the geo
l-gical survey. discharging annually
into the Gulf OF California 33S, 100000
tons Of mud and silt as suspended
matter. In addition to this the dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLON
by Common Garden Sage.
Simple Remedy for DandIuH.
Failing, Faded. Gray Hair

The old idea OF using sage Tor dark.
ieulns the hair is again comIn. al
/ vogue. Onr grandmothers 1861 "a
nave dark, glossy hair at the age ol
se' eni -hRe, while our mothers have
"hiie halr before they are ftts our
grahdmothers used To make SAGE
ten aud apply il ta their halls Tue
tea made their hair SOFT and sus3t.
and gradnall} restored the natural
color
One objection 10 using such a prep
aratlon VAS the trouble ol ma1iu, it
especially as 10 had 10 be made ery
TWO o. three days. on account Ol sour
ing quickly This objection has 1cen
overcome, aud by asking almost in
nrst class druggist for Wyetlts Sags
and sulphur Hair Remedy the Bu6lio
can get supei90r preparation of
sage with the aamiXture OF Su'pilt.
another valuable remedy for
scalp troubles. Daily use o. it
preparation viii not only quiet
store the color OF the hair uul
aso stop the hair from falling 2,
make it grow
Get a bottle from your drugg ta.
day Use it and see for yoursef "a
quickly dandrun goes and graz ha -
vanish.
This preparation is offered Ia "a,
public at ttty cents a bottle. IN ! 4
recommended and sold by al drus
gists.
Special Agents, owl Drug St3ne. iag
East Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
Misjudged
[ From pllck

Fragments of conversation drfted
in from the billiard room, where the
husband and his friends were enjoy
ing their cigars. Il called said the
husband happily. and when il came
to showdown as to VINO was the
winner why the other fellow simply
didn't have a chance, And so !
stretched out my hands and gathered
in that which really gave me my
start | think that ! did better that
night than any man in our crowd las
ever done All, what hand held
always recall that night with thrills
of pleasure.
The young wife slipped away. her
face dyed with deep pink The cd
dear is telling Mr.. Blinker how lie
cut out Freddy Banker and made me
say yes, she whispered to herself
Isn't he Just perfect"