davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Boston Wool Market.

Activity and strength OF the most
pronounced sort still mark the local
wool market. In the past week, it is
conservatively estimated that about
100000 pounds of stock have chang
ed hands and, according to some, the
sales reach an even larger total. But
in spite of the huge takings of the
past week and those of the previous
three or four weeks, there is no sign
as yet that the manufacturers have
all the raw material they are going to
need and already they are going to
need and already predictions are heard
of very small carryover of wool
from the present to the next season.
The manufacturers are really as
eager to secure supplies of wool now
as they We're four or five weeks ago. a
tendency that is explained chiefly by an
unusually big demand for the manu-
featured goods. but also by the fact
that wool prices show a strongly up
ward trend and belief that the woods
most wanted will not be had as cheap
~ later on as today. So well sold up
are medium fleeces that the manufac-
turer who must have supplies for i'm
mediate use must be prepared to pay
more than the market price.
Few of the fleece wool houses have
any real notion of their actual hold
ings of medium clips, pending the
grading and delivery of woods already
sold; it is because of that situation
rather than lack of demand that
these woods have not figured more
prominently in the recent trading. The
lack of offerings of medium fieeces has
turned buyers to the same grade of
territory clips, considerable quantities
of which have been sold.
Not since late in 1908 and early in
the following year has the market
shown the activity and strength it has
lately, and with the possibility of tar
if changes definitely out of the way
for year at least, confidence is not
ed on all sides, and who the next
President will be seems to be a matter
of little concern to anybody. Mill ma
chinery has not been as well employed
for almost three eyears as it is now,
and everything points to a continual
ton of this situation, since the mills
are not vet through with their orders
for heavyweight goods, while orders
for lightweight fabrics are reported to
be tremendous.
Because of the sold-up condition of
the market on fleece woods the busl-
ness of the past week has been chiefly
in territorial woods. There is no lack
of inquiries for medium and delaine
fieeces and large quantities could be
moved if they We're available. strictly
clothing types of fleece woods are not
doing much, but there has been 9
good business in half and three
| eighths blood clothing woods.
| Much of the business in territories
has been in original bags; Montanas
/ figure very prominently in these tran
| sactions
| The wooden mills are quite free tak'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF Gas? PAPE'S DIAPEpSIN.
five minutes! Time M All indigestion, Heartburn and Dyspepsia
gone and your stomach feels fine.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
sassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps: your head dizzy and aches;
belcll gases and acids and eructate I'M
digested food; breath foul, tongue
eoated-just take a little Diapepsin
ana in five minutes you VIII wonder
what became of the Indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that II is needless to have a
had stomach A little Dlapepsin DC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

ers of secured woods California
woods are moving with some freedom
this year for the first time in about
three years. Moderate activity is not
ed in foreign crossbreds. with some
fairly good sales of South Americans
at full quotations.
The leading grades of wool are quo
ted in Boston as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-XX and
above 32633c, fine unwashed 24c, half
blood combing 30c, clothing 26@27c.
three eighths blood combing 30@S1c,
clothing 27@2Sc, quarter blood comb
ing 30@31c, fine delaine washed 34@
Soc, unwashed 2S@29c.
Michigan and New York-Fine I'M
washed 22@23c. half-blood combing
29c. clothing 25@26e, three eighths
blood combing 29@30c, clothing 26M27c.
quarter blood 29630c, unwashed de-
laine 27I2Se.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri
Three -eighths blood combing 29@S0c,
quarter blood combing 29Q30c, baby
eombings 20 627c.
Texas-Twelve months, choice 22@
23c. average $4,000; eight months 19@
21c, Fall i6417c.
Observation-Disclosures and Mendoza
no 21@22c. Northern. choice 1S@19c,
average 16@17c, middle county 16a17e,
Southern 14@15c. Fall 14415c.
Oregon-Eastern staple. choice 210
pc, average $4,000, clothing 1s@1sc;
valley No. 25@26c, No. . 25@26c. No.
8 23@24e.
Territory-Idaho, fine 21@22c, heavy
fine 17Gp1Sc, fine medium 2l@22c, medi-
UNI 23m24c, low medium 23@24c;
wyoming, fine $4,000, heavy fine
16@17c, fine medium 19620c, medi-
UNI 23424c; low medium 23@
4c;Dakota, fine 10000, fine medium
20@21c medium 22029c, low medium
23@24c
Montana-Fine, choice 20@21c. aver
age $4,000, fine medium. choice 200
dc, average 19020c, fine staple 23@24c,
medium, choice 24@25e, average 22@23c,
low medium 23@24e.
Colorado. New Mexico, Ia.-Colora-
do fine 20n21c. fine medium 21@22c,
medium 22@23c; New Mexico, improv
ed 16@1Sc. Arizona. heavy 16@1Tc, aV-
erage 19620c choice 21@22c; Georgia,
26@27c.
Pulled Wood. Secured Basis-EXtra
62664c, fine A 60662c, A super 56m5Sc,
B super 536I55c: lower b super 4S@50c,
C super 42@45c, gray woods 3S@40c.
combing fine 5s@60c. medium 54@56c.
coarse 50@52c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
New GENERATIONS.

The following corporations have
filed certificates of organization, UNI
der the general law, at the depart
ment of State:
L. f. Hilliard & Co, Inc, organized
at Waterville for the purpose of man
ufacture and sale of boots. shoes and
rubbers. with $4,000 capital stock, OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President and treasurer l.. f. Hill
lard of Waterville. Certificate filed,
Aug. 81. 1912.
The Martel Drug Co, organized at
Lewiston, for the purpose of carrying
on a retail drug business, with 500,
600 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President, j. a.
Girouard of Lewiston; treasurer, C.
Martel of Lewiston. Certificate filed,
Sept. ., 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Portland Wholesale Market.
Following are our wholesale quotation
for this market:

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
FLOUR.
FLoUR-Spring wheat. patents, COCO
$50; winter patents, 5.5oQ5.75; clears.
CORN AND FEED.
OATS-Car lots, new, 4lq42; old, 81, bag
lots, 600t62; rolled oats, bbis.. 6.l5d6.25
case, 3.S4G425.
coRN-car lots, No yellow. s5; bag
lots 90: meal, SSaS4. o.,o
$3.50; flour middlings, car lots, S45o; bag
lots, $3.50; brown middlings, car lots.
$50: bag lots, S0;oo; mixed feed. car lots.
% 90: bag lots, 5000; cotton seed, $3.50;
'gluton, 5000.
HAY-Pressed. 23,ooa24.OO; loose, 10000
21.00.
PORK, LARD, BEEF AND POULTRY.
LARD-Pure. ties, 12@12A: pals. 127s@
1875; leaf, 1$34@14A; compound ties. sA;
PoRK@Heavy backs. 24oOa2l.5o me-
dunn, q. 00a23 Is.
LAMBs-Springers 12@12k; Yearlings,
BEEF-sides. nG14; plate, bbl., 1900;
extra, 1890.
HAMS-l51b.
Chicken, 1909; turkeys.
western, 23Q24; fowl, 15@17.
DRY FISH AND MACKEREL.
COD-Large shore, 500; medium shore,
Il 90, herring per box, sealed 134l5: hake
2. 75Gl300; mackerel, shore Is, 30O0n32.O0;
do large No. 9 24.0o No. g. 1s.o0aD.o0.
PRODUCE.
CRANBERRIES-90 0a10.00.
BEA NS-New York, 3.30@33 80; California
pea, $50; foreign pea, go; yellow eyes,
2 90Gl3. 90; kidneys, 3.256I3. S5; Scotch peas,
8 900l4.00; split peas, 2SS6t2.90
ONIONS-Spanish, crate. $50; native
/. 80 per bag.
POTATOES-New, bush, 65Gl75.
SWEETS-300
| CABBAGE-Barrel, so.
EGGS-Eastern, 30; western, 26.
CHFFSE-New York, 171am1S.
BUTTER-Creamery, 81; renovated 26@
81.
EvAPORATED APRICOTS-171s018.
Evaporated peaches. 12I@G13; evaporatet
apples, bulk. lO1aMll; pkgs, Is.
APPLES-Box, 1.00Gl25
OIL, TURPENTINE AND COAL.
| OIL-Raw llnseed, 70lS0; boiled linseed
: 72ms2 turpentine, 4SM5S I4igonla ans
/ Centennial, II: Motor gas, 1Sls; Y to z
| deg, 231a; sperm, 5000; cod, 50955; por
CoAf~chestnut, It's; stove and egg
!, 100; broken. 7.25. pea, 500; less per cen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

report as to the apple crop of the
State:
After communicating with differ
ent states and different sections of
this State, the department of agri-
culture wishes to make the following
estimates:
las compared with the crop of last
year: Androscoggin county, IS per
cent; Cumberland county, So per
cent; Kennebec county, 65 per cent;
Knox county, 70 per cent; oxford
county, Is per cent; Penobscot coun-
ty 60 per cent. Piscataquis county,
10 per cent; Somerset county, 20 per
cent; Waldo county, IS per cent.
York county, 100 per cent; relative
average, Is per cent
Reports from the different states
show figures as follows Percentage
of full crop: Vermont, Is per cent.
Massachusetts, 60 per cent; Rhode
Island, rs per cent; Connecticut, SO
per cent; New York, 70 per cent
Pennsylvania, so per cent; Virginia,
So per cent; West Virginia, 20 per
cent; Ohio, SO per cent. Iowa, 80 per
cent; Illinois, So per cent; Nebraska,
so per cent; Mississippi, 66 per cent !;
Wisconsin, 60 per cent; Kansas, II
per cent; Delaware, 10 per cent. >;
Idaho, 70 per cent; Oregon, so per
cent; Washington, 75 per cent; Cam
ada, rs per cent. Average in United
States, u per cent, a per cent. in
crease over last year. Great Britain,
average crop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
CANAAN.

Canaan Grange will hold its annual
Fair Tuesday. oct l. The Fair will
close with a grand ball on the evening
of Oct. list.
Ivory Burrill and Miss Stella Ire
land were united in marriage at
skowhegan, Sept. 2. by Rev. George
Merriam of the Bethany Baptist
church. The groom is the son of
SCHUYLER Rurriil. a prosperous farmer
of Canaan. The bride is the daughter
of Joseph ireland, farmer of East
Skowhegan. They are popular young
people and have the best wishes OF
many friends.
The schoolhouses throughout the
town are undergoing extensive repairs
Mrs. Taggart and daughter, MISS
Gladys, of Bangor, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
STATE HOUSE.
News Of Death Of Former
Adjutant General.
State HOTiiCuIiurisi Reports
Apple Crop Estimates.
State Librarian Holmes Will Speak
At Dedication Of Library.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, THURSDAY. Sept. 10, at 10 Am.

News has been received at the office
of the adjuLant general of the death
at Calais, Aug. 30, of General John c.
Caldwell. who was adjutant general
of Maine in 1861 and rs, following a
brilliant career during the Civil War
General Caldwell is believed to have
been the last surviving member of the
guard of honor that accompanied
President I.incoln's body to Spring
field, Ill. After the war, General Cald
well was a member of the Maine Sen
att, served as American consul at
Valparaiso. Chill. in 1863, WAS minis
ter to Uruguay and Paraguay from
1873 TO 1882 and was later president of
the board of pardons in the State of
Kansas His later days We're spent IN
Cambridge. Mass, and he returned to
Calais, July OF the present year To
make his home with his daughter.
Mrs II. s Murchie. He was buried,
Sunday in the English cemetery in
st. Stephens. n. r.. beside the body
of his wife. who died last year.
General Caldwell entered the Union
Army as Colonel of the Eleventh
Maine Volunteers, Sept. 10, 1861, and
on May 4. 1862, was promoted to briga-
dier general, having command Of
Hovard's brigade after Gen. O. Q.
Howard was wounded at Fair Oaks,
Va. In the Seven DAYS battles be-
fore Richmond his brigade occupied
important positions at Savage Station,
Peach Orchard, and White Oak
Sv amp; also at Antietam and Fred
ericksburg, where he received two
slight wounds. He was in command
of the 1st Division, Cd Corps, at Chan
cellorsville and Gettysburg, ana, after
Generals Hancock and Gibbcn We're
wounded, commanded the I'd Corps on
the field of Gettysburg. He was in
command of the 1st Division. 2d Corps,
at Rappahannock Station ana up to
Mine Run. He was relieved at his
own request os the command of the
division at Brandy Station, before the
movement of 1864; detailed as presi-
dent of a military commission in
Washington. where he served until
mustered out of service with the rank
of major general of volunteers by
bravet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Carlton Bubier and two children of
West Phillips; Mrs. Nate Beedy and
daughter, Eva Hinkley, and Miss
Hazel Beedy of Madrid; Mrs. James
McGourt and three children of Strong;
Mr.. Allan and Ned MeCourt of Strong;
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bubier ana
three children of Strong; Mr.. Elliott
of New Vineyard. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Carlton
Bubier; vice-president, Isaac Bubier;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Elliott
Withee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ~ Worthley have
returned from visit at her sisters,
Mrs. Zen Williams, in Worcester,
Mass. Miss Marguerite returned with
them.
Mrs. Albert Robbins and daughter
Marcia. who have been visiting at II.
w Worthley's, have returned home.
Mrs. Minnie Smith of st, Paul.
Mimi, is visiting her uncle, w, C.
BeaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
North Haven Casino.

The North Haven Casino has filed
articles of Incorporation at the depart
ment of State, under the provisions OF
chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes
for the purpose of encouraging yacht
ing and athletic sports and the cree.
ton of n clubhouse, wharf, swimming
pools and tennis courts in the towns
Of North Haven and Ninalhaven.
The officers of the corporation are.
President, Charles s. Rackeman;
clerk, Margaret b. Smith; secretary
w. Redman Fay; treasurer, Richard
NJ. Saltonstall: directors Mrs. Eller
II. Wheeler. Mrs. Annie L. Chauvurt
Endieott Peabody. Richard NJ. Salton-
stall, Charles S. Rackeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
BORN.

CUMBERLAND. -
Harrison-Aug. "A, to the wife of }.
Walter Flagg, SON
HANCOCK
Deer Isle-Aug 90 to the wife of
George w Davis, a son.
Stonington-Aug. 20. to the wife of
Billings = Dow. a daughter; Aug. %, to
the wife of Leroy A. Greenlaw, a daugh-
ter. Aug. q, to the wife of Fred Il.
Joyce, son.
FRANKLIN.
Avon-Aug 20. to the wife of Alfred
Weston, a son.
Weld-Aug. %. to the wife of Charles
Sanborn, son.
KNOX.
Merchandising. 30, to the wife of Her.
man Lisbok son.
WALDO.
Troy-Aug. %. to the wife of Sanford
Foster, a son.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Aug q. to the wife of James
A. Wilson. a son; Aug. 49,, to the wife
of BENJAMIN y. smith, daughter.
BaFing-Aag. %, to the wife of Edward
Chase, SON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
AVON.

The descendants of the Bubier fam
lily held their annual reunion in the
grove at NJ. G. Bubier's, Saturday. A
large crowd was present and the
tables were laid under the tree. The
following persons were present from
out of town: Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Bubier and daughter, Mildred, of Dali
las Pit; Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Durrell
and mother, Mrs. Angela Bubier of
Rangeley, Nee; Jennie Stenard of
Phillips. Me; Matilda Ross of Range
ley, Me: Nora Dyer of Lang Plan.a-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bubier and
son, Ike, of Phillips; Mr. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

casionally keeps the stomach regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
If Your food is a damage instead of
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape.s, Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
largo case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful 1T digestsl food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
thai it Isl astonishing. Please don't go
or and on with. a. weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unneeessarys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Thinks She's Just
TooLovely, but
She Ought to Use "Absorbit"

She can't imagine why he's cutting
his call so short He's too polite to tell
the reason If she knew, she wouldn't
blame him. One troubled with perspir-
ing armpits doesn't always notice the eff
fects as keenly as another.
No need being embarrassed by excess
sive perspiration, unpleasant odor, wet,
faded or dscolored spots. No need wear
ing dress shields-even on hottest days,
exercising. .'ABSORBIT," the new Won
der, does away with all that.absolutely.
Marvelously effective Fine for perspir-
! ing feet. Entirely harmless-even on
face and neck. Doesn't irritate; doesn't
clog pores Cooling. pleasant to use.
Easy to apply with pad contained In box.
your dressing table.
s.ABSORBIT," at your drugstore. 25c.
--or mailed on receipt of price. by Won
Chicago, Ill. Sold in this city and recon
nended by Bowditch. Webster & Co;
g, II. Beane. 1872 Water St.. Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

for cash. Soft coal 450: less per cent.
COKE-Ton, 5.5066.00.
METAL, NAILS AND IRON.
COPPER-Polisned, II; bolts. IS; yellow
metal sheathing, 10; bolts, II.
ZINC-9 00ml0.00.
LFAD-Pipe, 6iGdi6 3S: sheet, 7.1067 A..
NAILS-Cut 2.15Gf2 IS. Wire 2.20ft2. 50.
PAINTS. VARNISH, NAVAL STORES.
OAKUM-7nS.
PITCH-Wilmington $50
WHITE LEAD 75dS.25.
RED LI1AD-7.756S %
vARNISH = Damar. 1.50620O: coach,
]. $4,000; furniture, 1.00d1.76
ROSlN-3A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Corporation Changes.

The following corporations have
filed certificates of change at the de-
partment of State:
Candlestiek Publishing Co., capital
stock changed by converting s25, OOo
of the capital stock into per cent
preferred stock.
Cornwall Copper Mining & Smelt-
ing Co, capital stock decreased from
81, 900. 600 to $4,000
Omaha Water Co, capital stock de-
creased from $4.250, 900 to $3,50l 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
viii Speak at Mattawamkeag.

State Librarian Herbert f. Holmes
will deliver the address, Friday even
ing, in connection with the dedication
of the new library at Mattawamkeag
This address will be the leading fea-
ture of the program arranged for the
occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Today's Concert Program.

March-"Naior A. l.. Smith," Thine
.Oyertura-" Aladdin Robinson
Waltzes-"C iribiribim' pestalOZZi
Selection from THE Midnight Sons
Hubbel
The Love Dance-"Every Little Move
uent ;, HoShua
Concert Medely-"Bits of Remick's Hits
No Z" Lampe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
APPLE CROP REPORT.
Estimates Made by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.

State Horticulturist Albert X. Gard
ner, Tuesday gave out the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

get at least a quart. Freedom is like dhrink, Hinnissy. If ye take amy at all ye might as well take enough to make ye happy fir awhile.
 "Well, whin tn news got to tn boys that dig with tn wrong fut there tn divvle an all to pay. Ivry Orangeman in tn shipyards dhropped his tools on top iv his fellow workman iv tn thrue faith an wint out to start tn rivouton. There've been gran ructions ivrywhere, an I'll say this fir thim that made thim-fr they're fe- low counthrymen iv ours, though nayther iv us wud condesind to admit it fir wan minyit--l say this, they were gran, bould, hghtin' speeches. Says tn Marquess iv Monaghan: Me ancestors shed their blood, or anyhow rented land an sold groceries fir this counthry an no man IS second to me in lilety to tn British crown but say this, that if tn governnlint iv Great Britain passes bill that will make it more difficult fir me to come over here fir tn shootin l mesilf will lead an ar-rmy iv five millyon armed Ulster men that will disolate this island, cross tn Irish sea, march on London, an set fire to Buclin' ham palace. l am no bigot, he says, an l will not appeal to ye'er prejudices. This is a purely pollytickal question, an wuddcnt inthrjooce rellijon into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

bury cathedral, army increase, and fnlly free passes fir all Irish members to tn British museem.' 'Yeer ginrosity overpowers me- says lawn Redmond. But, ye see, mesilf an me frinds ar-re strangers over here an have no in suar prejodices about what party we belong to. Bein' able to pick an choose. we've decided that tn Tory party looks tn most tasty he says. Ah,' says tn prime rninisther, there's another thing frgot. How wud ye like home rule says he. We'll says lawn, now that ye min ton 1t tn subjeck has crossed me mind. But whin7' he says. How wud nineteen hundherd an sixty stflrike ye? says tn prime minsther. Perfectly says lawn Redmond But ye must excuse me. have an engagement at Tory head quarthers at two, an it's wan-forty-6ve.' he says. If that's tn case,' says tn prime minis ther, let's shed our coats now an get down to business. What dye wantF he says
 So we're goin' to have what they call measure iv home rule. l don't know how big measure it'll be. lawn has lived so long in Lon don that he may not know how much freedom tn Irish can stand. We've got pretty good heads f'rzthis here form iv intoxicant, an hope we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
ely say, Here's to King Willum,

it. So merely say, Here's to King Willum, iV gloryous mimry Confusion to tn pope an down with brass money an wooden shoes Says tn look iv Ballyho; It's thirty-hve years since I've been in Ireland, but whin heerd iv this odious measure l hastened firm Monty Carlo to be prisint at this meeting. l think tn noble lord undherestimates tn army we will raise. It will be at taste sivin millyon five hundherd thousan' But we must sthrilxe at wanst. There must be no deay,I have an engagement in tn south v France f'r tn first iv March Tn meetin' thin sang Croppies Lie Down. Boyne Wather,' an other naytiona anthems an ad- journed
 'Tis sthrange thing, Hinnissy, how tn Orangemen keep their prejudices an ar-re still singin' thm foolish old songs about things that happened hundherds iv years ago. Thrue, we sing 'ODonne Aboo an Tn Sham Van Voight but they're good songs an we sing thim with jovyality. But 'tis diffrent with tn Orange man. He has a rale feelin' again Not always, mind ye Ye well know that we live on tn best iv terms with thim most iv tn year. lis on'y whn their disagreeable nature crops out that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

1'YE happen to know, Hinnissy," MT. | } Dooley asked. "wherel cud get tn loan
 iv pike?"