davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
Waldo Concert.

The Cadenza orchestra with J.
Frank Cork as director viii play the
following program at the Waldo hotel
tomorrow evening:
Klown capers-March. Ernest R. Ball
Turkish Patrol TIL. MichaeIis
Tout Paris-Waltz. ..-.....
....... Arranged by Robert Rocker
The Enchantress-se Selection
........ Victor Herbert
serenade. .......--....G Pierne
The Rose Maid-Selecrion. .......-.
Trombone Gide-From the Mill
tary Girr' Cecil Lean
-I'n Be There eDar-From the MILF
tary Girl. Cecil Lean
shapiro's I9I2-1Sl3 successes-Med-
ley Overture. ........---.....
+ :. Arranged by Maurice F. Smith
Chaser-March. .Terichenc Apocopots
wedding Announced.
Announcements have been made
as follows:
Mrs. Anna Lynch Clayton
announces the marriage of her
daughter.
Clara Con,
DR.. Cecil Omar Post,
on Thursday, the seventeenth of
October. nineteen hundred
and twelve.
CIarksburE, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
BALDWIN
tUOuSlnued from page One.)

by the United Mine workers and are
persons who have refused to go to
ron-union mines where employment
can be had. With the coming of
cold weather these people will either
suffer or be compelled to return to
the company houses ana return to
work in the mines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

J.W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur
chased a bo:tIe Of Chamberfain's Cougl
Remedy for his boy who had cold, and be
fore the bottle was all used the boys cole
was gone. Is that not better than to pay
i've dollar doctors bill? For sale BY al
!ea!ers.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
season Tickets.

Season tickets for the four
artists recitals of the Marcato Mu-
sic Club which will be given this
season are on sale by the members
of the club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
preSen
mnb to Neet.

The Tuesday Literary Club Will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
John ]. Davis in her home on Lee
street at 3 O'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
NJ Par tn Entertain.

The Tuesday Bridge Club will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock by Mrs. Anson D. Parr in
her home on eestreet-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
LINTON Id Meet.

The Central Woman's Christian
Temperance Union viii meet at 2:$o
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in ST.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church,
south. All members are urged to be
present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
EDWARDS
(ContsnueU nom page one.)

coioner Edwards and Senator Mont
gomery. ga
BIuefeld-saturday night, Colonel
Edwards and Senator Montgomery.
observation-disclosures night. NJ F
Hiatheny
Beckley-Monday afternoon. ccto-
Der Is. Colonel Edwards and Senator
Mon;gomery. -
Ecc!es-Monday night. Colonel Ed
wards and Senator MontGomery-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
Warmth and Beauty IN
WOMEN,S COATS.

Y'dEsE are the days 80 appfeclaJe Vne peaUty
and the luxury of the wonderful new cloths Of
which Women s Winter Coats are made
Fkam thickness, the5rsoftness and their love
ly rich coIorings, throw a warm glow around them:
And when they are tailored perfectly, finished
carefully and made Of the best winter Styles
there's no wrap we can think of that is quite as
serviceable, and altogether comfortable and smart
looking.
THREE QUARTER COATS fancy mixed
Cloths Nth plain back brown, gray, taS co.
OF plaid back Chu7cIlita, $215O; of Boucle Cloths in
solid coLors, $500; of DiagofzaLs and tapo-toned
boucLe cLotFs-$I5. 90 to $500.
FULL LENGTH COATS- of fancy mixtures
in diagonaLs in grays brovusa and blues $40 to $3.50;
of ChncEia Cloth in blue bTo1pH and grey, 81 90
to $780, in imported doublefaced and boucLe cloths
$500 70 $500 Nopey diagozaLs, 81 500 to $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

Ladies' Coll al $1.98, SEE, $5.95
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CIV 1osEPH +. PRrrCHARD.,

CHICAGO. Jan. so.--Tns entire
.r r.t /. ~ asha,.h,a ~ro,ra 4.
s'.. -.
tns moment Sentens "as
bullish on ths whole list today. be-
eausa III the Increased offerings by
-. .. n
49,. as .v1 ~. 49,. 49,. racas,ss
'. a., 40 s'a, s..sss - n 800 80. anc
80. 49,. ...s....., saa -. !. III.
.lMs Slaensv 49, fa.s = ~.
-. - =. s.a.. - .ana rara - M.
Pss ~
49,. S....
n - No. 49, 80, :, 80 A.,..,
sua a s.I'.sal 49, $3.50 - :. ~ -. IaS $3.50 :,
49, Ana . .@ w. - IL ...a..
= o0 -. - n. ~ ~ my s 81 ~
i. y - - 7. ny ~. 80 ann
csAco.x 49, A n.I laD 49, sss.
o0..el.. wu.1n s~s .o
= ~ ns - ~. @'-'-
~ ~, = 49, - -.
10 oys4 49, 1870. - Sorn - ~.
-. i ~ ~, -
pa1t 49,. w - 49,. . au.ss Ss.:
M so ~ - ...uu "s .sA
1890 ~. 49,. snr =. .ss.r .... 49,
- 49,. - - 49, A $3.50 :. " - 1890
Nose1 an sne 1870 s - ~ -. go
HfA480 nR0s IA4f& 0640 moro corn ESQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

was crowded 70 the wall Or. Kesa
advocated womAn's snfEEage i an s the
ground that it would purify potitlc4
and although he did mot commit him
self - being IN favor Of the present
movement. his every word abett1a
the women in their fight.
1t was decided It meetine Of the
local ministers today to launch the
men and religicn forward movement.
and the second Giauday II EeheuaSy
has been appointed q the day when
tho movement WIN ~ tntrediscsA q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

account IA the second hour. The seri-
Gus situation that has arisen between
mill owners In LawrencA, Mass, and
their employees also had depressing
influence, but tho market failed to dis
play pronounced weakness Mt any time
during the session. The covering
movement began IN the afternoon and
continued mp to the clOsS
Liverpool futures closed ut net
decline OF from / to points, Spot
sales Of 10000 bales were made at
point advance to sid for middling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

tho new concern. The market Tor
conner metal continues healthy ana
within a few days tho report Will %
made up showing u material De-
crease In metal s1ocks for the month
Considerable satisfacticn was az
pressed II the attitude Of CongresS
toward the Money Trust invemie4-
ton. The financial world now leen
that this investigation cannot % prs
vented, but Il also feels that u VII
be conducted along such lines - wili
"a the least aamaxu. Leading bAnks
are willing to adopt many important
Number Of shares hold to-day. as
4e5: n yoar ago. 4s3.440.
Par value Of bonds sold TODAY. s3r-
$4,000; q year Agu, $3.4Ss.eV0.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. s0.---Noney on
cali ut the stock exchange today open
ed at AIS per cent: highest as
per cent; lowest. 3 lis per cent: clos
ing, FLA per cent. Most Of the days
loans were made at IL per cent.
There IL little or interest In the
thine money market. Business - spot
" and thin, and rates arc unchanged
Many institutions are entirely out Of
the market notwithstanding the cpn-
tinued piltnE up Of cash.
Rates are 2 l.: per cent. for sixty
days; 1a-A per cent. for ninety DAYS:
sMsI- 4per cent for four and Ave
months. md ssf-44a3I- per cent fer
six months. Over tho year money II
quoted at 3 3-4G5 per cent
Commercial paper IL quiet and fair
iy steady at si-e6sS a. per cent. for
the best names. Chicago hanks fiAvs
been consistent buyers Ia the local
markets.
London discounts, 27-ts per cent.
off l-1s per CENT. Paris discounts.
per cent, kehanEcd. Berlin dis
counts, . ~ per cent, unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
STEEL TRUST PUTS
MARKET on 4 RALLY
TRADERS DIscovER NEAR cLosr
M. THAT IT HAS EARNED IT'S
QUARTER. DIVIDEND.
HARRINIANS BEARISH
sRErURN or VANDERBILT AND
STATEMENT or RoosEvELr
HAVE CHEERING ISFLU-
ENCE OK STREET.
ny THOMAS G. sHoTw-ELn. ].

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.--Thc STOCK
market closed In the Midst Of rally
to-day. brought about hy discovery ON
the part OF traders that the steel
Trust had earned its dividend for the
7ssresffbyr u1arter, With seufethtnk 70
spare. ACTUAL earnings were t23.-
lee,Il6 and were n8I announced I'M
I'll after the close Of fns market An
other cheering influences was the re-
turn OF William r. Vanderbilt. ~ =
power IN the railroad world. Belief
that the steel Trust IN its answer 10
the governments suit for dissolution
with Will be hled In = few days. would
Justify MI OF its transactions countsr-
ected the attacks made on II by At
torney Brundeis. who chArAtsrtSss
il ~ = slave driver.
Earnings Of the Hartman railroads
were the chief depressing influence "
the day. These sarninsS had been ais
counted and wer0 mot raAlly no bad
a expeeted. While the Union Pacific
showed net decreAse of $S2e,4i9
and the Southern Pacific a net de-
crease 81 $5l6.5s5. the >1oss was due
chiefly 70 an tncrca1e OF operating ex-
p<rses and taxes. The Union Pacific
showed d gross decrease OF only 3ls2.s
100 and Southern PActfsc's xross was
decreased 31ss.sS7. This falling on
n business was much less than had
been expected and the increase cf
operating expenses Is easily accounted
BY the strike.
Roosevelt Quietr street..
Theodore ROseveft contributed
somewhat to the cheerful influences or
SAe aay with q statement through his
editorial associate, Lawrence q. Alb
bott. that he would not accept 4 NOM
3nation for tho presidency unless 1t
.-~eSS~ ut 20
believes this puts Roosevelt entirely
out Of tho race. even X he were dts
honorable enough to want the nomi-
nation. The presidential campaign
therefore IL locked forward to with
but little approximation. Pr 3ss
SpeciNftfeB HtuHutEu much attention.
particularly National R3Acnit which
sold up to $50. This II getting TO .bs
= box-fed nation and the companies
with which considerable breakfast
food and crackers are delivered are
making great fortunes. Big Four
Railroad stock Wa another specialty
advanced sharply. Tho Tobacco stocks
were strong also although Tess spectA-
cular than they have been recently.
United Cigar Store and Rritish-Am
lean we're the stronx feature q that
ore Ccrtlaca4es wesk.
Great Northern Ore certificates
turned ysAk ~ I result Of the report
pN6slshs6 by the tfustss& This rsptTt
WAD Disappointing. The street had
AopeA 10 ana IL leaat ~, cot. 900 ar
surplus u tho hands 0f tho trustees.
1hS fact mat they hare only little
above n. 000 600 and thAt the Steel
Trusk haa tAken moro than hall ok
- ore ~ which \ y entitled was not |
"a q -. - II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
BUSINESS IN THE PHILIPPINES
How the Islands Are Growing in Industry and :" ea'tn'
(By Frank G.. Carpenter)

Thu Good Roads Movement n
What 1t Has DOne-A Great
scheme Which will Open Up
Countrywide New Railroads-
How the Ports Are improving
New Lishthouse-Postal savings
Banks and Wireless Ielegraph
Stafions-Big Money In Cocoanuts
and HcmD-Thc Sugar OSIbiliu
The F%fIipinos Need Modern
re-1he Government
Farms and Agricultural Colleges.
Copyright, 1912, by Frank G.. Car
peEter.)
WASHINGTON. p G.
This letter has nothing to do with
the politics Of me Philippines. 1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20

Will not discuss the feelings Of the
people. nor lea with their ability OF
non-ability to rule. Il is a business
letter and treats Of business cOndi-
lions. l want to show you something
of the changes which have taken
place in the islands during the past
twelve years. When l Travelled over
them In 1889 the chief method OF
transportation was an Ok cart with
solid wooden wheels as big aroun
as the top of a kitchen table and rims
SO narrow that they cut like q knife.
Half the year the roads were rivers
of mud and the other half they were
ruts. There were very few roads.
The only highways through the
mountains were trails, and l found
that the people OF one locality had
alnost nothing to do with their
neighbors over the hills ten miles
away.
As soon as Uncle Sam took hold
he began 10 build roads. He got the
people to building them. and there
is now q good roads movement
throughout the whole archipelago. It
started with building short sections,
but the work is being done after a
great system and 1t Will in time form
a network covering the islands. The
insular government is Offering prizes
70 the provinces to stimulate road
building. It gives a prize of $500
each yea to the that construct
the greatest number Of kilometers OF
first-class roads and keeps its ole
n prize Of 5000 for the prov
ince which stands next, and a third
one OF $500 for the one which give:
most to the road and bridge fund!
during the twelve months preceding
-Four Thousand Miles OF New Roads
AS the result OF such work don,
by the insular government with tn,
aid OF the municipalities severa
thousand miles OF good roads ar
now opened and in excellent condi
ton. There are nine hundred mile
OF tirst-class highways which ar
heavily surfaced and over which au
tomobiles can run as Well as over tn,
best roads Of h United States. Their,
are 800 miles which have beel
built by the municipalities and the
are thousands Of miles Of trail
trough the mountainous sections.
The general management Of tn
good roads movement is under tn
bureau Of public works. That burea-
has 1,4O0 men In its technical an
clerical positions and it has a roa
working army OF more than 1000
laborers. The bureau has mappe
out O great scheme Of roads cover
ing the islands Each island has Il
WI problems. but there are to /
chief roads connecting the proyincl:
capitals and cities with branch roat
extending out to the smaller towr
and important villages. The trun
lines are expected to be complete
within the mex five ye3rs and wor
on the branch roads. having a leng,
OF 5000 miles or more, will be ca.
ried on with it. During the prese;
year the road and bridge fun,
available will probably exceed thr,
million dollars. The work Is goir
on in twenty-nine OF the thirty-o,
Christian provinces. and ferries al
bridges are planned everywhere.
The archipelago has been divid,
up into road divisions. and the
divisions into districts. Every distrl
has its own engineers and they +
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20
Corn Growers Meetings in North
Carolina.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
United States Department OF Agrtcui~
turo announced that corn growers
meetings will be held as follows. in
North Carolina:
Graham. Saturday. Feb. nth,
S~tokesdale. Monday. Feb. 18th.
Capella. Tuesday, Feb. 10th: Apex.
Tuesday. Feb. 10th: Mt. Airy, wed
nesday. Feb. list: Harnett County.
wednesday. Feb. 21st: Madison.
Thursday. Feb. 22d; Alderman, Thurs
lay. Feb ed: Goodwin. Friday. FEB.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20

Geese cannot DO raised successfully
Wltaout water to swim In, but ducks.
particularly the Pe&in breeds, do not
need It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-20

AAA~1 So4
exports amounted to 10000 tons.
and this sold for more than $4,000
900.
How would you like to have a CO.
coanut grove? There are men in the
Philippines who have some 10000
trees. Each tree yields them a dol
lar and upward a year. and all they
have to do Is to pick up the nuts.
This business has been Increasing
IN value ever since we took hold Of
the stands. It has grown 10 per
cent since 1909. and the exports are
now running at about $40, 900. 900 a
year. They bring in about one-flfth
or all tina the Stands sell to foreign
countries. n the business Is capable
OF indefinite expansion. Cocoanut
trees Will grow everywhere along the
coast Copra Is better than annle,
IN Oregon. All you have to do - to
plant the trees and kaan
down the weeds for seven or ei1hi
years when they begin to bear. Ate,
that h nuts drop Of themselves AND
they have only to be taken IN an
carried to he ma<ketA In aorne
places the nuts arc turned into -.
pra On the plantation. and in other,
they are sold al they ara :
One dollar 4 tree u eonaa.->A
fair yieid the uorld over, but th.,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

Jeanette Simpson, q, who
lived at 303. Carlisle av., Jumped
into the Ohio river from the deck
of the Coney Island steamer Prin-
cess when it locked at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening.
Il am so homeSick," she said
to Mararet Payne, who lived at
the same house, before she leaped.
Frank Daugherty of San Di-
ego, Cal, was leaving the boat
when he saw the girl throw her
self into the river. He Invested
himself of coat and shoes and
leaped into the water. He seized
the cir! by the hair, but she tore
herself loose and sank to her
death.
She had. stolen away from the
house where she lived for the day.
81 am homesick," she sighed be-
fors,She left.
But her problem was the same
as that which confronted Ollie
Stevenson, who killed helself with
morphine less than a week, ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

out.
What will they say, though,
when / come homer" she had
asked. "It'sno use"
Two suicides and one attempt
at suicide have occurred in Gin
cinnati's vice district in less than
a week.
And therewil1 be more so long
as we stick to-our double standard
of morality" says Miss Mann,
who is trying to help the girls
who have strayed.
Last week l spoke to a girl
brought to police court from the
vice district. She was but 20. She
had lost her parents at the age of
ID and lived with relatives until
she was able to go to work. She
then came to Cincinnati and for a
time supported herself by work
ing IN a shoe factory.
'The most she earned was 81 a
week.
"She soon found the struggle
too great and sold herself to keep
from starvation. For two years
she was slave and then she was
arrested.
"After 1 spoke to her she
thought it best to return to work,
and we were willing to give her
an opportunity.
But she had no trade,no home,
no friends. Everything was
oor,;,,e+ bar I,ra,,, +bot be, 1,yi11
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05
SOCIAL WORKER


Cincinnati, O., June 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-"This is a mans world al
together said Miss Annette
Mann, probation officer in charge
Of hayward girlswho are brought
to police court.
"A male transgressor against
moral laws does not for moment
lose his place in society.
"a woman loses everything.
Even the churches do not re-
ceive a penitent woman as they
should.
Under pres ent conditions
death is often the only solution of
her problem.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19


Some tom-fool argument. you know.
And pap told him to "Jes' git out
o. there, and not to come no more,
And. when he went out, to shet the
door,"
And a. he passed the winder. we
Saw Perry, white az white could be
March past, onhitch his boss, and
light
A see-gyar, and lope out o sight
Then Lide she come to me and cried!
And I said nothin'-was NO need.
And yit, you know. that man jes' got
Right out o. there's Of he'd ben shot.
PtendIn' he must go and feed
The stock or sompin'. Then ] tried
To git the pore gal pacined.
BUT EittIn' back to-where was wei
oh. yes!-where David lectered me
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

places though. VI
Jes' swep' clean TO the gravel, 30
The goin' was as bad fer sleighs
As I was fer wagons-and both ways,
'Twixt snowdrifts and the bare
ground, I've
Jes' numbered we got through alive;
! hain't saw nothin', fore or sence.
AT beat It anywheres, ] know
Last Christmas was q year ago.
And David said, as we set out,
AT Christmas services was bout
As cold and wuthless kind o. love
To- offer up as he know Of;
Z And as fer him. he rally thought
AT the Good Bein' up above
Would think more Of hs-as be
ought
A.staxing' homo on SIGH I. day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19
Made Il work.

A week before the Christmas holi
days an undergraduate wished to start
home, thus gaining weeks vacation
on the other students. He had, how
ever, used up all the absences from
the lectures which are allowed, and
any more without good excuse would
have meant suspension. In a quan
dairy he hit upon this solution; he
telegraphed his father the following
MESSAGE
shall come home at my leisure OF
straight home?"
The answer he received was: Come
straight home"
An exhibition ofsthe telegram to the
professors was sufncient.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

And thahkin' OF hftn th6rawayI
And jawed on. in an undertone.
Bout leavin' Lide and Jane alone 6
There on the place. and me not there
To oversee 'em and p'pare
The stufin' fer the turkey and ~
The sass and All. you understand.
I'VE aIlus managed Qayld by
Jes- sayifr nothing. That was why
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

He's chased Ll0eb
beau aw ay-
cause ide
Shed allus take
up Perry's side
When David tack
led him; and 30.
Last Christmas
was . year
Er ruther. bout .
week afore.-
David and Perry'd
uma~rpIs4 ahOt1f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

The custom Of decorating strategic
points in the household with sprigs Of
mistletoe at Christmas dates far back
to the time OF the Druids. who held
the little plant In great generation
At the approach of their winter festi
val. twigs Of it were placed above the
doors Of their houses to serve as tails.
mans and signs to the sylvan deities
that shelter and comfort awaited them
within.
Present-day customs relating to mis-
tletoe represent the evolution Of the
DruidicaI legend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

Well, David swung up u the door,
And out we piled. And first heerd
James voice, then Lide's-I thought
afOre
{ reached that SRI rd jes' die shore;
And when reached her, wouldn't
keered
Much II l had, I was 90 glad.
A-kissln' her through my green veil.
And jes' excItIn' her 30 bad,
At she broke down herself-and Jane
She crled--and we all Rugged again
And Davidf Dayld jes' turned pale
Looked at the gyris. and then at me
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

scrougin' us.
Ef t admit ben fer the old squire
Givin' his seat to us, as in
We stomped, a-fairly perishin',
And David could a. got no fire,
He'd jes' "a dropped there in his
tracks:
And squire, as was tryin' to yit
Make room fer him, says, EMO; the
fac's
Is. got to git up and git
Ithout no preaChin'. Jes' gOt
word
Trial fer life--can't be deferred"
And out he put! All way through
The sermont-and a long one, too
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

All way 70 meet
In. high and
low,
Last Christmas
was a year ago:
Fer all the awful
cold there was
A fair attendance;
mostly. though
The crowd was
round tn 9
stoves. you see,
Thawin' their
els an d
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

enough" heerd
David swear,
ITO shave . man
and cut bis
hairl"
And blow an q
blowl and snow
snowI-
Wher Q IL had
drifted long the
fence
And 'crost the
rad ann 9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19


Berlin all through.
As Lide and me both grabbed him,
Perry stepped out and waved his
hand
And says, ''Yes, Pap" And David jes'
Stopped and kissed LAde. and says. y
guess
Yer mothers muchsto blame a. yUN
Or she kin resk him. kin tool"
The dinner we had then hain't no
Bit better'n the one today
AT wen have fer 'em. Hear some
sleigh
A.jinglin' now. David, fer me,
wish you'd jes' 90 out and see
Ef they're in sight yit- It jes' does
Ne good to think, in times like these,
Lides done so well. And David, he's
More tractabIer'n what he was
Last Christmas was year ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-12-19

your company's nigh bout frOzel" he
SAYS.
Whose sleigh 5 that-alr. a-standin
theref"
SAYS I, ITS no odds whose-you jes
Drive 10 the house and let ua out.
Cause We re a freexin ni8f
nhont