davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
TO-DAY SHORTEST
DAY OF The YEAR
ONE MINUTE LESS or SUNSHINE
TO-DAY THAN YESTERDAY OR
suNDAY-oNLY EIGHT HOURS
AND FoRTY-FlvE MINUTES OF
SUNSHINE.

Today is the shortest day in the
year.
The actual sunshine-back Of the
clouds-lasted today for exactly eight
hours and forty-fSe minutes. To-
morrow there will be one minute more
as there was yesterday.
The sun has been getting up later
and going to bed earlier day by day
for the last six months and today he
did not appear till 7:49 a. m. and will
retire at 4:S4 p. m. He viii stay UP
one minute later on Sunday and the
days will continue to Iengthen slowly.
The times of sunrise and sunset at
Fargo and the daylight periods today,
Saturday and Sunday, are as follows:
Sunrise Sunset Daylight.
Today .......7;4S ABA hrs. AS min.
Saturday ....7:49 4:3f 8 hrs. as min.
Sunday .....7:49 4:35 hrs. as min.
The sun was at its lowest relative
noon position in the heavens today,
because the north pole was then
tipped farthest away from the sun.
Astronomers have computed that the
sun was farthest down on its jour
ney south at 1887 p. m. today. At
that minute it began to turn
northward with ats promise of more
light and heat and a renewal of vege-
table and animal life in the northern
hemisphere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
GIRLS DRESSED DOLLS
Gave Valuable Assistance to Miss
Grace Robinson, Nurse Of As.
sociated Charities.

The true significance of the beauti-
flying value OF fine clothes was mani
tested in the s~eventy-five dolls which
were dressed by the Fargo college girls
for the associated charities this year.
1T has been the custom for several
years for each Fargo college girl to
take an undressed doll and prepare It
by dressmaking processes for public
appearance, and the finished products
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
OFFENDERS TO
DISTRICT COURT
JOHN MALoY AND BILL. RICHIE
ADMIT THAT THEY ARE PENl-
TERTIARY BIRDS AND Ex-
PRESSED A DESIRE TO THE Po-
LICE TO BE RETURNED.

John Maloy and .tBine Ritchie have
both admitted having stolen several
coats from in front of the business
houses of the city and they were held
to the district court by Police Judge
Miller. AS they couldn't give bail they
were sent to the county prison to await
the disposition of their cases by Judge
Pollock.
The two are old offenders, for Ma
10y admitted to the police that he was
only out Of the Bismarck penitentiary
ten days ago and he said that he had
served twelve years in penal institu-
tons for grand larceny. Richie also
admitted that he had done time there.
The two claimed that they wanted
to get back to Bismarck as soon as
possible, that they We're tired of knock
ing about with nothing to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
IS DESERTED
Christmas Holidays at Fargo College
Began This Mornins-Extend
over TWO Weeks.

Fargo college is again deserted. The
Christmas holidays began today. and
will extend for over two weeks.
In the meantime the many home
sick freshmen and others who have
had a slight inclination toward that
terrible malady Will have q chance 70
sit around the old FIRE place and chat
with those who are making their
education possible, and tell the old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
eertalnly display the young ladles,

certainly display the young ladies'
ability along such lines.
There are young brunettes. blondes,
seashore 1irts, social de~butantes,
travelling women. pink tea hostesses,
kimona queens, sweet girl graduates,
and many other varieties OF the fair
SEX
Miss Robinson. the visiting nurse,
to whom the dolls were presented will
make it her pleasant duty to see that
,the little children who deserve the
Claus comes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
CHOICE RESIDENCE Lot

For sale. Choice residence lot on
Eighth street south. 75x150 feet. In
orc { TO close estate will sell cheap.
ice.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21

A Los Angeles youngster stood on
his head on the top of a s~kyscraper to
test his .lerve." He was arrested
for shattering the nerves of passers-
BY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
folks q thelr scholastIe attalnments

at college.
AS it was learned that many of the
basketball men were to remain in the
city through vacation Coach Watkins
decided to hold practice throughout
the two weeks. The orchestra will also
convene T~hsrgday night, as we'll as
the Boys Glee club on Monday morn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21

"A taxicab in Athens. according to
an exchange, is called a poIipolytan-
tocinetharmoxaxe. That's what a
taxi chauffeur is called in this country
when he presents his bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21
WY NOT MAKE2

A small Investment in land in Mime
sofa or North Dakota. that viii soon
double in value. ] have good lands
for from IS to SIS an acre, small pay
ments down. balance easy terms. For
particulars, G. c. Schuyler.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-21

IHoNE YOUR WANTS 70 THE FORUM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

line Is entirely erroneous, Millions of
acres Of tho most fertile soil beneath
tho sun ~ the universe has remained
practically untouched by the plow.
4 Within the next ten years thero VIII
be ton thousand bushels of corn harry
ostod within q radius of ono hundred
miles ~ Tulsa whore there In one
thousand now, within that time there
viii be ten hules Of cotton picked
where there rs one now; there win be
a hundred bushels of apples, plums
and peaches 10 one hushcl a. the pres
ont time, there viii me ten carloads
OF small horticultural products Whero
there is practically none now, there
viii he ten carloads of horses and
bmulcs and hogs and smaller live
stock whore there Is one at this time,
ana q similar proportion must ho
expected, and win be- seen nud felt
beyond any question, In an of the ug-
nculuWal products, surh as pota-
toes. wheat oats barley broomcorn,
onions and cabbage ana m. Rad
other smaller products to which no
attention in the least has been paid,
although the opportunities In that
llnc remains unequallcd beneath the
bending dome of heaven
, And not alone viii the develop
mcnt trend 10 the pursuit ~ ngrcul-
turo. The mineral wealth Of the area
which centralizes here can only be
lICckoncd IN the millions Of dollars.
The best grade Of coal ever uncov-
cred is to be found in this commun-
fly. II lies at the very doors Of the
city. Within five miles Of Tulsa 1lr-
face mining Of coal Is being cXtcn-
slycly developed, huge veins Of the
mineral lying but a few feet below
the top Of the ground. Within less
than ten miles, n dozen different
/ tests show that vein ~ coal from
-four to seven feet IN thickness is TO
be found at depth Of three hundred
feet The natural question will be,
Why has not mining been engaged
in? And the natural answer is
What is the use of digging out coal
with the modern implements Of min
ing when a drill and piece Of pire
will bring TO the surface of the
ground billions Of cubic feet Of gas
which will answer almost every
known purpose to which coal may
be put?
The fact Of the whole thing is;
Tulsa and her surrounding commit
nifty which is making her great
c''v, has so many natural advantage
that her citizenahip has gone wild
over one or two of them and has left
totally undeveloped equally az large
and important other natural advant-
ages. The development so far has
been toward drilling for oil and gas
and no other country ON the face Of
the globe is so rich in these mineral
products. II has proved TO be tb,
oil mans Utopia and the gas mans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

around this city represents the pro-
ductlyc capacity Of a great part of the
older states surrounding the city OF
Chicago, and which has given 10 that
/ city IN connection with her cheap
fuel and water rates, "A population in
excess OF two million people and all
within the memory Of men sim W.
ing.
] The time will soon be here when
Tulsa will be enjoying the advantages
of cities having water rates in compe-
/ ttion with rates by railways, The
prospect Of developing the mighty
| Arkansas into a nayigahle stream
were never brighter ana II is con
iidently expected that with the intern
|al Improvements which the United
States government will take up Just
as soon as the Panama canal is FIN
ished will embody the making of the
Arkansas navigablc for many miles
above Tulsa. Any student of current
history or of current facts as they
bear on this government and its con-
duet toward the improvement Of the
territory within its own confines,
knows that never before in the his
tory OF any country was 20 much at
tention being paid to the development
Of It's rivers and harbors. Every CON
grcssman and every candidate for
congress lets II be known at once that
he stands for large appropriations tor
these purposes, and within the next
{ ,cade millions of dollars will be ex-
pended upon the waterways Of this
country. In the way of cheap fuel,
the world has never known "A city thai
combined so many products at such
mreasonably low prices.
Tho time is coming and it viii be
short when Tulsa, situated on the
great Arkansas, with natural advant-
ages yet undiscovered, will become
the distributing point for a south
western empire. Just as every de-
velopment In oil and gas in the great
southwest Is now centralized here,
just that way viii there be CEN
tralization in the line of manufac-
lures, mining, agricultural develop
ment. marketing and distribution
brought about. She will enjoy water
rates for the handling Of incomine
and outgoing freight on par with
cities which have enjoyed this priv-
lege and which could not, even with
these advantages, gain in the strldep
which have been set by Tulsa once
she found her stride, either in the
point Of population or in the volume
Of trade. And now that Tulsa has
awakened to her opportunities as gol
den as the touch of Midas, she can
greatly outdistance any rival as well
as go forward on equal terms in the
way Of artificial advantages.
There are three things here which
VIII always represent the final asset
to insure Tulsas position as one Of
supremacy-her climate, her great
agricultural possibilities, and her
health conditions.
Tulsa lies within few miles of the
geographical center of the union
when measured east and west, and
but a little removed from the center
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

when measured north and south
There is distinct advantage In that,
aud ono readily seen. This city rcp-
rcscnts 10 the great southwest what
the city OF Winnipog or the city Of
Calgary does 10 the dominion Of can
ada Perhaps few persons I'm Tulsa,
few In oklahoma, and few outside oI
the railway men of the country. know
that ~ this time there is building q
hallway direct from Wunlpog ON tho
north TO the eastern coast of Texas
on the SOUTH ana which VIII pass on
down 10 the city Of Mexico. II VIII
be- the first railroad line to pierce The
North American continent almost
from end 10 end from the north a.
the south, tapping the greatest ann
cultural section in the world. The city
of Tulsa, lying ut the intersection line
of the coming north ana south lln",
ana the shortest direct lno from the
east coast 10 the west coast, Occupice
a unique position MS a concentrating
and distributing point
1 Freight from The extreme north aud
The extreme west can meet the tom
mage brought in from the opposite di-
roction in transcontinental haul. Iith
an application equally appropriate for
nll Intermediate points.
! Owing 10 its central location and
tho Fact that II is the very shortest
Of al rail hauls from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific, existing railways have al
ready onered into agreement To route
thousands upon thousands Of tons ~
freight through Tulsa, and 1t win not
be long that "A very considerable
amount of tonnage exchanged be
tween the eastern and western por-
ton Of the United States passes
through this point, indicating that. In
the interchange Of products not my
from the extremes, but those com
munitles nearer home can be con
centrated here.
Today young as she is Tulsa has
better railway facilities than any 9th
er city in the state. She Is touched
~ the Frisco, the Santa Fc, the Katy
the Midland Valley and tho Arkansa3
Valley and Western, five roads that
can receive and distribute both freight
and passengers at every hour OF the
day and that can reach any given
point in the entire country in the
shortest possible time. The enOrm-
ous growth in tonnage represented In
The commercial life of Tulsa IL caus-
ing a great stir and activity among
many railways, and this city has be-
come factor to be recognized an any
contemplated railway building or eN-
tension work which will be carried
on in the next few years Of pros
pority.
II is not 10 be thought that the tom
Lage Of this community has in any
measure developed in relation to what
it will be in the course cf the next
few years. Any thought along that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Paradise. And Just that certain IN
It prove TO bo the Utopia and the
Paradise Of the coal man, the manu-
facmrcr the agrlculurlst and the
horticuturlst and all mnnors Of men
OF agrarlan pursuits
The destiny Of Tulsa stands out IN
In bold relief The signs are snmls-
taxable even II unbelievable to some
The planh and specifications for u
great city here were iottod on the
blueprint NJ the country by Mother
Nature The Wciugs are iuef-
facnblc. Many of them are Just be-
ing discovered, \ city Of grandeur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Is TO grow prosper nrd flourish and
take her place In lho annals " his
tory beside the names of tho more
important cities OF the earth, Tho
evidence is IN hand, ana the evidence
OF Nature can not be- disputed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

taxes tho A,u.Ap wish u speech CONS
posed ~ words of eight syllables.
Boswell goes along 10 supply appro-
pirate laughter and applause.
October 49, 1889. A turbulent day
In English history Henry WI, puts
up tho palace stoyepipe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
MhN Not2

"ITow's things in Boston2 poo
- hear they have added fri,2a
Of baseball bats to tho publ, o.
hrry,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

October ~ in History.
october 20, 1856. IN johnson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Garisil Display,

"Ton ostontauous.'
what now|
"The flvurs ut her dance.
what were they"
"Small cubes Of real hccfslclk."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14
POSTPONE
DECORATION DATE

Announcement was made yeSer-
day oy Captain ~ NJ Warren, stat
ed yesterday that The o. C. Y deco
ration dag service that vas 20 have
been held June ls has been de-
ferred until sunday June q This
change was made foT me reason thai
b + better suited 20 the needs %
the officers and members 81 ~ b.
Plemous Camp United Confederate
Veterans.
10 had been arranged thar 'He dee
GRAFTON should be held one week ear
lier. and committees had been ap-
pointed u is presumed that these
committees V.ll DO continued over
and have barge of me work az
signed them 90 'ae .a-' meeting OF
the camp.
Captain and Nr, Miller are ahssut
from the eIy this week and Or is
probable Iha' This fact IS partially.
~ least responsible for the delay Of
The decoration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14
NOTED DIVINES DELIVER
INTERESTING LECTURES
AT BIBLE CONFERENCE

better bur 500. not 10 70 fhf desired
standard when aeUef from ne strict
standpoint OF numbers
The minister ~ trr .i's are .lrn-
.ng ONT iDeralIy me majority OF me
pulplts rczardle-s o. denom.antio1
being represented or .s.r 0f The sore
vices
nose .n .hsre- NJ fAs important
uet ~ arc Urging every person POP
be- pSsrnt. a. many times a- p0ss Die
during the services. and Investigate
Nifh the ministers ana la.fy .re var
.ous angles ~ me sors being Ies-l-
Dped
Among those Who arrived yes'"r-
day Is Rev r Bunet' pastor Of
me First BaprIs' church an Cana
dian Rev Nr Burnett was former
is pastor OF The Second Baptist
church BOO Amarillo. really The build
or OF tho structure and the r1r--s.
cation Of that branch OF 'he demon
nation 100 Amarillo leaving ANA
illo responsive g.. fu' .aII oI .hs
church af Canadian Boo bias just eoH-
plH.1 ou. of 'He preffi".f edit .-
. worship loo fh.s section ot u.
1gthRrst RD Burnett has u.r.
friends 600 Amarillo ahc ue l.....
.'ad 20 SOC nm and 't- .ar .t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14
KEEN INTEREST IN
CATTLEMEN' FEAST

Yesterday marked ra, -rudul T
fn. A-f invitations fo those Who ar'
d. rcd as guests a mo big uarn'-
u, that is being prepared bs 'ae
Amarillo cattl'moU FOR their friends
in fhe same line OF business and 'be
railroads over NUU-r Iuet the live
stock rs shipped ro thr markets of
the north aud eas, saturday June -.
Already many replies have been
received 20 the invitations sem out
by the cattlemeu The replies show
wide range OF handling and treat
ment and copies oi many OF them
are being kept on nlc The follow
Ing from Griff Crawford of ne santa
be dispatchcrs office. is AMONG the
mos unique. and attracted .onsider-
able attention yesterday upCu r"-
.eip'. am0ng fb. rattlemrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14
THE FIRST CRAY
HAIR SIGN OF ACE
EASY WAY 10 PRESERVE Natl.
RAJ COLOR Oh IN HAIR
ANDMikt GROIN

a harmless remedy. made from
common garden cage. quickly restores
gray hair 20 natural color The care
OF the hair 20 prevent u from losing
It's color and lusfre. Is Just a. impof-
tant az 20 care for teeth 10 keep them
from discOloring WHY spend money
for cosmetics and cream 10 Improve
the complexion. and vet neglect y0ur
nair. when gray hair d even more
conspie ana uggesti.a 70, a4-
thar wr.nkies or q poor complexion
OF the TWO. f ID easier 10 preserve
the natural color and beauty az rh.
hair than b. IS f9 have -o91 .rn.
plexiol
Al. that .s necessary t.e COCA.
siona lss ri Nyefh SAKE aHd Sui
phnr Hair Remedy a preparation of
common garden Sage and sulphur.
combined tith other .allahle r'u..
dies for Dr.. harsh faded hair .1u.
druff. itching scalp and falling hair
After foW application %. 'H SIM
pie. haI mIcss remedy. .o.T .HIr 'iI
gradually be restored 20 o. natural
color. In a short time 'be daudruf'
will be removed. and FOur iaIr win
no longer come out buf NIu start 20
grow as nature intended b should
Don't neglect T0Ir ha'r flr % goes
further than ANYTHING eHe f1 make
ar mar yoar good LOOKS Won con
buy thIs rsem1e az any dug store
for flfty cents bottle. and r.lr irle.
g'et Viii give sour w1sey aa.t 70 yoH
20, satisfied a0ef te fur
g.. sse bottle TODAY Son SOD never
reject j. whom .ol realize %. differ
.|f VII make 90 your appearance
..Ia 'rrnt e o. Roach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14
FAIR STORE OPENING
PROVES BIC SUCCESS


oH' %. me mo'' -Id''I"'' anu
p''a'ihh "'I "d''''''-
AmariIIo mas ever Ni''''''4 '7 20" y
Di 90" lorna. opening 'I 'h' alI
7tor" yesterday '"d 'o'"f me az
.aIr ''"'I. .'.'''a.''" '' '''
"".' .'. '. '." fi.I ''u'' 's "
Nh'' ' ''t' N'' -''''8 '0oi'''
"hI'' ''.H- ESQ" IT'D ..'. p"S' NOM "'
nor .d. .h- "''' '''''' N."''' ''
p. last week
The 'h''I' sore ''. . PIG
4 I"''.a."h .."''' .' '"' ''
p"rFIsioh oi e.. O.. lI''''.'. ne q '''
stores ."'o.s.'' O. '.-", '"' us
play '.H''"' arc .'''"''' '"'' '
TO. W.T." 'h'.' '.'"oI ''- OBJ .'''' 80
hgn'7 ana ia-''''I 'N"''''' OBJ ''''
'hahd.s'.
Nd'Nf".t i" t'' -'''S ..'''
ana 'aH'ra ready p" wen. '''''l, "''
me MOST ''''. '' '.'''"'S '''
me opening h'"f '''''' '"s "'o' '''''-
IN" store mas '''i '".'s''''''' TUT 'i''-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14

For programs and beautifully IL
Illustrated literature free Of cost re-
lating 20 me Great Colorado Chautau-
qua. 40 TeautfHl Boulder and nu-
nervous splendid. tome-like and not
uureas0natly expensive resorts
tlroulhor' Wonderful Colorado and
along ne Pacific coast, address A. A.
Gibson. General Passenger Agent. -
The Denver Road" Fort Worth,
Texas Little vacations in these d.
re.tious are always Voth more than
,tev cos, lS3-50c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14

Kansas City Mo. June ! whea,
July sl.OO2. sept. ssis Dec
Sl.0oA Oats White s 80 mixed
IS 5eis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14

There. a motorcycle OF {I-- 10
cash waiting 90 b, given "a sd. Iuy
a' Iono's ISIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14

W hope YOU re' the Motorcycle
given by Fred G. Pope ISIS 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14

see Jesus The minister declared
hat many have attn fnr men 90 ODD.
declared that thos aou.i .ee 'he
Christ. and then eHen their 1ppor'u-
.tuuify came. they ucre and are not
tiIue 90 pas tho price
IHe ressaFp OF fhe pulpit 20 the
n.s nas thought developed by the
speaker 100 which ho discussed the
tgrfh ahus phases OF the situation
Ta. psH says to fhe pulpit SIrs.
would ..c the Christ and yet
Uot lss arr willing 20 10 live as th"
Christian 81 directed 20 live
Real LIVING that which portray
loo ths individual tho characteristics
of ,he Christ s me demand Of the
Ia. a.rordIDe 'o 'be speaker br
White said that 'h" world b. look.
us upon rho man and 'he woman
who Drofess.s to boz ID Christian R.th
Cd determination to seo tbs pr.
f.ssrrs are showing forth 'b' fruit.
Of good living day after daF
,.....,.
,....,... ,...'
tiau is uu' Christ Christ Christ
there b.. aUu- short OF 'hr po.a.
.......
.....
'' .........
..... ...........,
.'..,.. ...... H..
.,... ...,. III. ,.. ..,wau id. .., ..I..
r.. s.,... .. ... ....,r s.
,..,,.3 ,., .ra Ur .Dff, Gated
+. ..t.,.,. t..t t.,r. a.st t.
-. r. rDr.. ..r..u shout. ..
...u,.. o.. .... f.sr .u m.f aa.
...,..... o.. ....,r. s...,- .t tn.
,.,.., and o.. f.II,.. To-. b.s f,.t.r.p.
..i...........-. ,.., load
" ....
.r... 3D.. r.-l t.s, r, tb.
...,..,,.,.... a., a.. l,,k ,f 80
rt....,.., ,,.. s,rv,p pr Wbit.
,..,, ,t. ...r,,. at r,,I Irving of
,,-,., l.,,n..s a., Joi,g thai what
...,.. ,... 1i.,,,,s M. groat Ceor.
,i, J,,ip. mad. strong plea for
IN. rtrs.,t., ii,, ,,,,,,, rbristiops
-. n., h, ,,a,,ldu,l If. will An.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-14
AmarllIo. D. Iune i !.

Amarillo TeN. June e. 1919
GO the Executive COMMITTEE. CATTLE
NMen of Amarillo
To the Honorable Knight. 80 fhe
Saddle and spurs
beg 20 acknowledge my yer. d..r
sIrs.
Your kind invitation 70 Ioir with
the herd
And craze in your pasture I'- fine
ON nay word
] iik. eycrythinr that is Oh The menu
The pickles. the trimmings he b.c
barbecue
ia like 10 get our there. and 20 90
the ground
And watch an the rest, while ,nev 70
milling around.
I've cussed YOU sometimes. and
guess you've cussed me-
But its all IN the game. as good fe'-
lows agree
n fellows all right Won can bet
your last buck
That D. slips. like tho water does. Oft
OF q duck
So believe me. good friends. there
is way
That D can g,t otf. 20 be- VIZ, ,ou
that day
nm put ON some son and rH buffet
Tho breeze.
Mud feast With sou rl.r 'a. .t'cn-
wood trees
And % stamped, DIS il mr.. b, ]
viii.
O>frcr have been ."as'ea ..a led
20 my nll
Don't let u excite Won nor dor BE-
misled
And don't lose your tynper and ike
wise your head
\ little sound thinking vii -.t yol
all right.
So don commence shooting a- some
% you might
For here is pip keen Inder
your liG
1orn Int pool. down There. where
OBJ. HNlnE. are bid
o. Ras stated e-tcrday 'Ta- prao-
u1l. .H U' 'h, "details uf the bar
becue have been arranged and those
iu charge mad, rh- siateemr that
the attendance All. probably ua th.
largest Boz fhe history Of -hi- inter-
alnmeuf by th. afiIemcr