davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

Gn Beverly wned wn s ssf
thed through four years Of the Street
Mills To Cou,umer Loom, To Wtarer
The Worlds Greatest
SILK STORE
Fourth Ave. at 24th St.
Location Two b doors from ld sss s Tews
Object Lessons in Buying
Silk from This Wholesale Store
at Manufacturer Prices
TWO weeks ago tomorrow, opened our
l. Wholesale Store to the buying public.
These have been weeks of history-rnaking
in the silk industry.
This Store has become the sik-buying centre
of the world. Our manufacturers prices have
established a standard of silk values.
Our tremendous stock has delighted and
amazed the thousands with its boundless
variety Of fashionable silks.
No woman who knows will buy silks any
other
On the hand,-no economical woman will
retail
actuers prices
On the other hand,-he ss-particular
will not choose from limited showngs
when here assembled the largest varieties,
the newest styles and the best qualities
examples of the unequalled lowness of
"A manufacturers prices:
42.inch Our 42nch Bulgarian Silk Wolfe is entirely
Bulgarian creation 1t is masterpiece OF the silk
Wolfe art
SIPS 1t is hand printed in bold Bulgarian designs
in novel color harmonies of striking beauty.
The fabric itself is of the Parchment
shade which is becoming the rage in Paris
You will not find this new fabric elsewhere
When you do its prices will be from s. to S.
yard Our oom-to-wearer price is Sl.2S
36.nch Chiffon Taffeta will be Of the ultra
Chiffon fashionable silks for spring We show
Taffeta greater variety than all other New York
$138 stores combined.
AT S1.3S we show a 36-nch Chiffon Tafeta
that ask you to compare with those shown
elsewhere at 81 and upwards.
We emphasize the high quality Of this fabric.
1t is pure dye fabric of exceptional finish.
1t comes in every color, plain and gace. There
are over $50 artstcaly blended gace colors
to choose FROM
r-. Two highly favored fabrics for afternoon and
M.t.or evening wear are Crepe Meteor and Crepe
nd cr.,. Charmeuse AS the of every silk fabric
Cb.ru.u.e our immense variety, qualities and coorings
give unlimited choice.
Gil S an example Of the style pre-eminence
Trrk;.b "A of our silk stock;
Towelng Tickle Fashion has taken to turkish toweng
1t is a crazy fad. Yet Immediately, in respect
to Fashions demand, looms produced
Turkish toweling in silk.
1t is beautiful ripping, rough fabric that
has draping qualities of unusual grace 1t is
shown only this and only Mills
produce i-YET.
You will always find the newest things here
FIRST
VoU will find scores OF exclusive fabric
i creations here, not to be found else
where in America.
Rut Paris knows them. They are being offered
IN Paris and herein Wholesale Store, at
the same time
II vou want the latest and most fashionable
silks-dont buy without reviewing our dis
pavs Don't even plan gown before seeing
our uneouaed variety OF silks.
Nj. !. f:,5S%Isa Looms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
"Who lives veil
lives long,
Who drinks
EVANS ALE
lives we'll and longer
"crink we'll Is eat wells brother
Evans Ale Is for YOU
Keep q supply at Home.
Keep q supply at Home.

Civil War, lost his left leg yesterday. as q
result of having stubbed his toe against a
bathtub a month ago. He was operated on
at a private sanatorium in West list street
by Drs. Edward Wallace Lee. Of No. COS
Madison avenue, and william E. Young. Of
No. 50 West 65th street
The leg was taken off just above the
knee. Colonel Wrenn is said to be resting
comfortably. After he had stubbed his toe
Colonel Wrenn found that his foot and leg
were swelling. When gangrene set in an
operation was decided on.
Colonel Wrenn was the man who carried
General Lees message to General Grant
at Appomattox, saying he was ready TO
surrender. He was general manager OF the
Plant Line for many years. and until re;
eI,tomohiIe service in this city. He has
three sons living. and has his home at No..
623 West 136th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
BRONX WANTS TRAINS TO STOP
Thinks 1t Is Entitled to Express Ser
vice by Reason Of Population.

The Public Service Commission has taken
I'M with the management OF the New York
central & Hudson River Railroad Company
the question of having all express trains
make at least one stop In The Bronx.
Commissioner John +. Eusts has had a
conference with officials Of the company, In
which he pointed out the reasons urged for
such a change. He pointed out that all OF
the fast trains were stopped at Highbridge
for the purpose OF changing engines. and
he thought II ought not to be difficult to
arrange to receive and discharge passen-
gers during such stops.
The Commissioner also said that all OF
the fast trains stopped at the principal
cities along the line and he said that most
of these cities had less population than
The Bronx. Mr.. Eusus is hopeful that the
company will make the desired concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
DEAL FOR CAFE MARTIN SPACE
Proprietor Seeks Quarters in Building
~ Rroadwav and AID Street.

In regard to the news, printed exclusively
in The Tribune on Monday. that the Cafe
Martin was TO be moved to the theatre
district, Mr.. MARITIME said yesterday:
ut Is true that I am negotiating Tor
space In the big building which Is to be
erected at the northeast corner OF Broad
way and 42d street, but the negotiations
are not yet completed. Several details re-
main to be completed in connection with
the disposal OF the lease Of my present
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
SOCIALISTS AID STRIKERS
Haywood, in Appeal, Likens
Lawrence TO Russia.

About thousand people gathered in the
Union Square Plaza yesterday afternoon in
response TO a call for an open air mass
meeting to protest against the alleged Ill
treatment OF the striking textile workers in
Lawrence. Mass, by the police and the
militia and to ask for assistance for the
strikers The meeting was called by the
Industrial Workers of the World. the 1tal-
ian Socialist Federation and other radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
STUBS TOE AND LOSES LEG
Bathtub Causes Man More Suf-
fering than Four Years of War.

Colonel Beverly Winfred wrenn, who. as
orderly to General Robert f. Lee. went un-
scdthed through the four years OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
VETERANS SPECIAL
TRAIN WRECKED
First Section Of Special from Texas
Met Disaster En- Route to
Macon.
fBy Associated Press

New Orleans, La, May 6.--Four
trainmen and three passengers were
killed and several passengers injured
when the first section of the Confed-
crate veterans special train carrying
veterans from Texas to the reunion at
Macon, Ga, was wrecked near Hatties-
burg, Miss. The engine and two
coaches we're overturned.
The dead passengers are believed
to be veterans, but their names are
not yet known.
A later report received here says
there were six to ten passengers killed
and at least twenty-five injured. The
train was a Texas Confederate veter.
ans special.
The identified dead include Mrs.
Charles Holmes, thought to be of Big
Springs, Texas, and Mrs. James Cam
eron of Henderson, Texas.
Several bodies are still under the
wreckage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS MEETING

The board OF directors of the Com
mercial Club meets every Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the city coun.
|cil chamber. There is always some
business of Importance to the welfare
lof the city. At the last meeting the
following resolution was offered by
Ed Hall and supported by A. w. Will
kerson and carried unanimously:
Whereas, this body holds It's meet.
ings each Tuesday morning for the
transaction of its business; aud,
Whereas. the business transacted
is for the general welfare of the entire
city and every member OF the club is
interested therein; therefore be it
Resolved. That the members Of
this club are urged to meet with the
directors at the regular weekly meet
ings whenever they can do So"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
FLOOD CONDITIONS
MUCH MORE SERIOUS
Eight Thousand Lsborers Working to
Save Lsvees-DistressIng Re-
ports from Many Places.
GBy Associated Press.]

New Orleans. La, May 6.-Heavy
rains this morning further increased
the dangers of the Mississippi river
floods. Fully eight thousand laborers
are working in this state alone to
save the levees.
Refugees from the Torras crevasse
tell many stories of alleged loss OF
life, btu these 80 far are unverified.
Some refugees assert that scores have
been drowned.
Fifty persons are being tossed about
in the water in one house at Lette-
worth, and at least one thousand are
still unrescued from the country near
Letteworth.
Relief trains report rushing out on
account of the rapidly rising waters
past helpless persons who vainly
signalled the trains to stop. This the
trains were unable to do on account
of the rapid approach Of the water.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
4. { N. STANDS 1T HEAD
Games with Baylor on Next Friday
and Saturday viii Settle state
Championship.

When the two games to be played
today and tomorrow with Oklahoma
University have been played, A. & M.
will have finished the home schedule
|of the most successful baseball season
she has ever had. While the Farmers
are confident of winning both of those
games, they realize that they will have
to play baseball to do it. So far this
season Oklahoma has beaten South
western University twice and has
played a twenty-inning tie with Okla,
homa, the score being to 1. besides
winning other games with the smaller
schools of Oklahoma.
Friday and Saturday the Farmers
60 to Waco to play Baylor. On these
two games the state championship
rests. and judging from the way the
two clubs are going at present, both
should result In victories for the
Farmers. Those games will undoubt-
edly be two of the best ever played
in the state, and number of fans
from College and Bryan are expected
to accompany the A. & NJ. club. After
the Waco series the Farmers go to
Brenham, where they close the season
with Southwestern, the games being
played during the Maifest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
WOODROW WILSON HAS
LONG LEAD IN TEXAS
Tuesdays Conventions Necessary for
Definite Results with Both DEM
ocrats and Republicans.
lBy Associated Press.J

Dallas, Texas. May Saturday g
conventions do not give a sure victory
to any one candidate. There was but
one candidate in either party who Sc.
cured definite advantage, namely,
Woodrow Wilson. The face of the re.
turns gives him majority In the con-
ventions tomorrow, but this majority
is dependent upon all elected delegates
attending the county conventions, and
upon the further contingency that they
do not change their votes in the coun.
ty conventions.
The returns from many counties
will not be known until the county
conventions meet.
Cato Sells reports up to noon give
135 counties. which give 347 delegates
to Wilson. SO to Harmon and 2s to
Clark. .
Mr.. Sells gives out statement as
serting that Judge Maxey's unwar,
ranted claims OF delegates, more than
anything else, means that there is
something doing and that 1t behooves
every Wilson man to get busy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR ROOSEVELT

Huntington, w. ", May 6.-Roose
welt has a large majority over Taft
among the delegates to the West vir
gina republican state convention here
today The Roosevelt forces have a
majority of about 200 in the conven
tion and are absolutely in control. The
five congressional districts will elect
their own national convention dele
gates at the primary to be held June
2. All of the districts will probably
name Roosevelt delegates, although
the Taft men claim the First district
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
KNOX TO SPEAK

San Francisco, Cal, May 6.-Elab-
crate plans have been made for the
entertainment Of Secretary Knox by
the California Development Board,
which will give banquet in honor of
the distinguished visitor tomorrow
night. Secretary Knox will deliver an
address on the Panama canal, which
he recently visited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
TO SERVE
Term FOR FATHER
fBy Associated Press. ]

Austin. Texas, May 6.-Governor
Colquitt has received a letter from
Charles X. Knox of Los Angeles, ask
ing If he may serve two years SEN
tence imposed on his aged father, J.
ID. Knox of Palo Pinto county. for al
legged misapplication of funds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
Another Half Million for Relief.
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, May 6.-The senate
appropriations committee today added
a half million dollars to the house
relief bill for Mississippi food suf.
ferers.. making total of about mill.
ion and a quarter dollars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
POURING into MACON
San Antonio, Texas, 10 a Candidate
for the Next Annual
Reunion.
IBy Associa ed Press. !

Macon. Ca, May 6.-Confederate
veterans are pouring in today. The
largest delegation is expected from
Texas, as San Antonio is trying for
the next convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
CHINESE FLEEING
| FROM MEXICO
Have Sent Urgent Request to Wash.
ington To Be Permitted to Enter
United States Through Texas.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, May 6.-Several hun.
dred Chinese are fleeing from Goa.
hula, Mexico, to the United States,
mostly going to the border opposite
Eagle Pass, Texas. Their urgent de-
mands for permission to enter the
United States reached Washington to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
CONGRESSMAN RAADEll
ATTACKED BAILEY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Bowie, Texas, May 6.-Congressman
Randell in campaign speech at
tackled Senator Bailey here today on
the question of whether Senator
Bailey would betray voters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
HORACE Chiffon FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
tBy Associated Press.1

Dallas, Texas, May GA move has
been started here for former United
States Senator Horace Chiffon for
democratic national committeeman
from Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
U. S. TRANSPORT
At MEXICAN PORT
IBy Associated Press.l

Matzatlan, Mexico, May 6.-The
United States transport Buford ar
rived here this morning. The object
of the transports visit is to provide
transportation for all refugees from
the west coast of Mexico who care to
leave.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
Harmon Men still Hope.
tBy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, May 6.-At the Har.
mon headquarters this afternoon II
was announced that hope had not been
abandoned for Governor Harmon, but
no formal statement was issued.
T. H. McGregor said 1t would be
impossible to determine the result be.
tween Taft and Roosevelt before to.
morrow's conventions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-27

: z"n maze so easH-c "a ~. bust
usfs"
q sa.f rste - y 4 into no
". 81 ,tls, l'r. 80 lood. con
tuu.l ..a retetu'3 oa,. .''er = shcri
sf,f,. es ts ~ i.i - n
s4raf eo b,r bach - him.
efm ,tse Ef,ee itll b, 80 harm
fsss To ..n, 81, p aBd s,, ~ Dee s~,ig
wuh aau m D.. I sau hncu," toa
ga D.. gsaid =. rr and keep you trnn
iisirr I H. bows mo ta-,ai'f |
think ~ inst ,uWe over and set a
Ah.i. ard help ,uu 20 l.. r"o!. and
:. starred - itr i,u'. Sar. Jane
turned around IA tam. t. Illustrate his
pisns
You ri, right back. Jimmy she
Yelled. YOU XII ervay Tom dai'ar
fence an quit confabbin Wild dat-ar
wiIiyum. Fixin 10 make some mo
lnjuns ou, o. yosclfs. Amt seh. or
scme yuther him q skeercro~s
lilly ssrolled TO the other side Of
the big yard and climbed up and got
% the tall gate post. A stranger.
coming from the opposite direction.
stopped and spoke to him.
.Does Mr.. John Smith live here!"
be asked.
Nav. sir" vas the reply: don't no
NJ. tall live here: jest me an Aunt
Minerva. an she turns up her nose
., ANYTHING that wears pants.
And where could ! find your Aunt
Minerva" the strangers grin was M
era'iating aud agreeable.
why, this here's Monday" the lit
ile hoy exclaimed. "Of course she's
a. the Aid: all the 'omans roun here
goes 20 'he Aid on Monday
Your aunt Is an old friend OF
mine" w,nt on the man. and ! knew
she vas .; the Aid. just wanted TO
find cut if you'd tell the truth about
Ter. Sore little hcvs Tell stories. but
! am ciad to find out you are so truth
full. My name is Mr. Algernon Jones
and m glad 10 know YOU. Shake!
Put II there. partner" and the fasci-
pa,ing stranger held out grimy paw.
BILLY smiled down from his perch
ri him and thought he had never met
such a pleasant man. If he was such
an old friend Of mis- aunt's maybe she
lContini
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-27

H;i'. lnv az he nt8n tu1k 4 stout cord
ifrm his rockyt. lo@' i Eilly tn the
e.a.r ard ceod I'm with a larG"
bath towel ~. .+rtlc Mr. Icncs tooh
he fcr oui 81 The door. shook his fist
~ 'he riild. ana went on. and locked
~. tleos behind him.
lmu,v seeing H. hope Of cludin:
SARAH lanes vigilance. rrsorted Ia
strategy and deceit.
faint ~ fan setting OUT here" he
,all,d 10 her. 80 I'm goias in the
GoaSe and take a nap"
She willingly consented. as she was
through with her ironing and thought
To snatch a few wiuks of sleep her.
SELF.
The li'le boy slipped quietly through
the house. noiselessly across the back
ward ard into his fathers big gar
den. which was separated from that
of his neghbor by high board fence.
lie quickly climbed the fence. flew
across Miss Minerva's tomato patch
and tiptoed up har back steps to the
back porch. his little bare feet giving
no sign OF his presence. Hearing Gu
rious noises coming from the bath
room. where Billy was humping the
chair IN and down 10 his efforts to re-
! lease his mouth. he made for that
| spot, promptly unlocked the door and
walked in. Billy by scuffling and tug
cling had freed his mouth from the
towel that bound II at that mo-
ment.
Hush" he whispered as Jimmy
opened the door. you'll get eat up
alive if you don't look ont" His tone
was so mysterious and thrilling and
he looked so scared tied to the chair
that the younger boys blood almost
froze in his veins.
What You doing all tied up so?'
he asked, in low. frightened tones.
MIR. Algernon Jones done it. l
spec he's a robber an is jes' a-rob-
BERN right now" answered Billy.
.'rll unite you" said his chum.
Nav; you better not" said Billy
brayely. "Tle might git away. You
leave ME jes' like he fixed me SOS
you can try to ketch him. hear him
the dinin' room now. You leave
ed on page 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-27
= MISS mn MINERVA L
AWWIIIlAM GREEN HIl}~
sBy FRANCES BOYD CALHOUN
Copyright. b. Reilly 4 Britton Coz

would not object to him because he
wore pants. he thought. Maybe she
might be persuaded to take Mr.. Jones
for a husband. Billy almost hoped
that she would hurry home from the
Aid. he wanted to see the two togeth
er 90.
rs you much Of . cusser!" he asked
solemnly. cause II you IL you'll
halter cut 1t out on these premises. .
Mr.. Jones seemed much surprised
and hurt At the question.
An oath never passed these lips, "
replied the truthful gentleman.
Can you churn?"
+, "Churn-churn?" with q reminis.
cent smile. Il can churn like q
Top"
Jimmy was dying Of curiosity, but
the gate was TOO far away for him to
40 more than catch a word now and
then. II was also out of Sarah James
VISUAL line. so she knew nothing OF
the strangers advent.
And you're here all by YOURSELF"
inSinua'cd Iilly's new friend. And
lie FOLKS next door. where are theyoo"
Mrs. Gamers at the Aid. an Mr..
tanners gene to Memphis. That is
they little boy a-settin' in they yard
on they grass answered the child
i've come 10 fix your Aunt Miner
vas water Pine said the truihloving
Mr.. Jones. Come, show me the way;
I'm the plumber"
In the bath ROOM" asked the
child. Il didn't know it needed no
iiNiu'."
Vie led the agreeable plumber
through the hall. down the long back
porch to the bath room. remarking:
I'll ics' watch YOU work" And he
seated himself in the only chair.
Here is where I;illy received one Of
greatest surprises OF his life.
The fascinating stranger grabbed him
with a rough hand and Kissed:
Don't you dare open your mouth
or I'll crack your head open and scat.
ter your brains. I'll eat you alive"
The fierce. bloodshot eyes. which
had seemed so laughing and merry
before. now clared into those OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-27

Lakeland Lodge No. 81 F. 4 A. NJ
meets in Masonic Hall every Second
and Fourth Monday nights. A cor.
dial invitation to visiting brethren
c. G. Arendell. secretary; J. l.. Love
w. NJ.
| Lakeland Chapter. R. A. NJ. No
% meets the first Thursday night in
each month In Masonic Hall. Visit.
ing companions welcomed. c. G.
Arendell. Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, II. p.
Palm Chapter. o. E. S. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Flora Keen. ". NJ, Lucie F. d.
Eaton, Secy.
Lakeland Camp No. IS, w. o. W.,
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. WOodmen Circle first
and third Thursdays. e. F. Ken
ncdy, Council Commander. Mrs. Sal
lie Skipper. Guardian of Circle.
!. o. O. f.
Meets every Friday night at 7:3n
at J. 0. 0. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. }. @. FRENCH.
Noble Grand.
K. OF P.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
at $50 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members always welcome.
f. d. BRYAN,
Chancellor Commander.
4. NJ. JACKSON. Secretary.
G. L. A. to B. Of L. Z.
Orange Blossom Div. No. 499
G. !. A. to b. of l.. T.. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays OF
Zach month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. !. G. BROWN Sec'y.
Mrs. J. Il. HOGAN. Pres.
G. A. R.
Meets first Saturday In ever:
month at c. E. Dayton's. South Ten
nessee J. r. TALLEY. Adjt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-27
CHAPTER XIV.
Mr.. Aieernon Jones.


Again il was Monday. with thu
ladies Aid Society in session. Jimmy
vas sitting on the grass in his own
front yard. in full view Of Sarah Jane
who vas ironing clothes In her cabin
With strict orders TO keep him al
home. Billy was in the swing In Miss
Minerva's yard.
Come on over" he invited.
Il can't" was the reply across the
fence. I'm SO good now ! bout got
1ieion: ] reckon I'm going 10 be a
mish nary or politician. one oil
t'other VIXEN I'm grown-up man
cause I'm - good. amt got
hn; five mniprinss this week
been good ever since let
you s'lai. ne TO play lniIr I'm
The cood.si DO! IN this town. | spec
Sometimes ] r.t scared bout being
80 good 'oause ! hear a woman say
VI Won too good YOU going 10 die OF
,ou ain lof - s.use one" You
come on oN,r here. you Amt trying
10 b. good lia. Nial I'm tryin4. and
hlss Nn,ina Gen r.,cr 10 nolhins
tl - trl u'f.rg PAT Won To
III"
- ruih.r Z" 81, whipped ifty Kun
derd f.na- i 10 halter 80 70 bed in
i,r daaflnc efh Auui Minerva lock.
~ a. Nnu An h'r SPECS can see
righi ih'oo lou planb IL the hone
Nav ! ,a1i con. ot.r 'h,re 'ause
sh' msd - r.unis, mo- To- an,
never - hat K un ny word VII
Il hope mama WON'T never ask me
Ia riolaise L'r hotni. tail. cause
I'm I.i-l,s oui,o.s !oUt forgetting |
'spec' In -, most forro'fiucrs' little
ho, lh.A j. l'u' I'm 81 Glad I'm so
good aiut u.i,r going ~ be bad
va NOR. 80 ,on mehi Just as we'll
quit b.e-nc m. 10 com. over and
swing .o'i n.,dh ask mc NJ more.
TAIN no use TAIL
u AIN . begging YOU" cried Billy
eoniemp;uousi, you can set on yO'
NANNY grass vhere YOU is. an be
Gooc ifun noa tell Jedyemen; Day an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-27
Huet &c Ei.ser Coed or Fad.

"a mans mind may Lc Ghcncd 10 4
garden. which may BE- irielliscnliy
cultivated, or allowed to run Wild:
but whether cultivated or neglected.
II must, and Will bring forth. If 40
useful seeds are put into il. then an
abundance of useless wced-seeds Will
fall therein. and will continue 10 pro-
duce their kind, James Allen.