davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
+ Warttembere.

= Das erite SanssssitSber Der Sai.
ion stellte iia am 5reitas MOrssn bier
elm.
- Gm Samftag tparen es breisia
Sabre. ieitoem Scranton frete Boftab.
lieferung erhielt unb bas @reianiB mur.
be Gbenos nit einem Banfett gefeiert.
- Srau Rbilip 8ei9el uon abams
aueuus lift ssitern Olu&mittas naa ldns
gerem unmob liein 9eitarben. Gle niro
uou jipet T6htern uub brei S6bnen
iibertebt un6 bis Deifesung erfolgt am
Samitas I'm Soreft 9ilI S5rieObof. = -;
= Datlacs Moisr. Srieoensri6ter
Hobert Wa(ser uub Sobu 8. Omens,
tDeldk In 8eFbinouns NIT beni Brimdr.
wabti6winbet Ia SeI EoDnIbip Der.
baftet mnrben. per3i4teten am Donnerss
tag auf elm 8erb6r unb mn6ten 6ann
fiir Elm seridtlides @ri9einen 8iirs.
ibaft ftsllen.
- Die YennlDlpania @siellIhaft
r@egen Sranen Stimmreht@ tim.
ti9te am Wtontag abenb eins grose
Demonitration 9e9en baS 6rauenitimns
redt bier OIL. peI4e wabrihtinlid ndd,
fte Wode abgebalteu ner6en mirb. 3wei
prominente glnti Suffra9etten neroen
III Der Seriammlun9 Reoeu balten.
- gBilliam @arpep, elm befannter
Bolileiharafter. tpelher Der SSrau 6enrg
MoIfttt etnen Diamantring eutnenoete,
muete Dieuftas In @rmaugsluus BON
$500 Shrsidoft tns @efdngniB man.
bern. Der BurIhe batte mdbreno bem
8erb6r ben Sting I'm Wiunbe uuo eab
ibn mad Sssnbtsuns bssielbsu frsi.
- auguit Sabn BON @tmburit, mel,
der Dor IS Sabren In Deutfdlaub &C.
boren muroe uno als iun9er Wtann mad
gmerifa unb mad @lmburit fam. If am
Donuerita9 9tahmittag mad brsiw6h.
entlther Sraufheit Der yungeneut,iiub'
uus erleseu. @r wirb bon eiuem SObn
uno fhnf EOhtern iibsrlebt. Dts Bst.
iesung erfol8te Samitas i'm @lmburit
SrieObOf.
= Der Sc Sabre ulte SsnrD @entt
pom Sactorguille, friiber Don ia Blume,
an bem Safanauua Ourhi6nitt nabe
6actOrguille an9eitellt, wuroe DOuuers.
tag 9idhmittag uun eiuem NIT Cement
9efhllten @tmer am 9Opf setroffen unb
auBer Sdnitten am @efift unb armeu
trug er aud einen Sh1oelbruh oauon.
SIN Staat Soipital murbe iein 3ultauo
ais tebens9efdbrlia be3ei1net.
Der RittenbouIes Smitb 2aoen an
glbnms Nuenue, In bem Seouaro Sc
bduoe. lit Sreita9 ytadt uon @inoring'
ltngen beiuAt wOrOen, rpelhe aber met
ter ni1tS nabmen, nls bic Bidder oel
Birma, mel6e iih In Der @elOipinbe be,
fanben. Oa bic 6irma Ith In ben Sanr
ben eiues WfaIieuerwalters befinbet, f
glaubt man. baB Der Diebftabl uoufiibrt
: DurOe, nm cine @inliht in Die Sl9el
5u uerbinoern.
= Die 9adamnnna Eruit uno Snf
Depoiit @Ompauie tiinOigt all anbere
Stetle Die Berlegun9 ibreS Banfoepar
tsments mad oem lOebeu ferti9seltelltel
B llmbau an Der @de nebenan al. 81
c Si6erbeits DepOliten9ew0lbe perblei
i ben in Der bisberisen Sa9e, aber bal
i Beuollmd6ti9te Departemeut mirb il
Il 3ufunit oas alte Quarter nuf ebeue
) @roe einnehmen. Sin ausldnhil6s
e Department 1T auh er6ifust wOrbeu
II bus SBedisl uuO 9eloanweiIunsen nae
Is allen Belttbeilen ausitelleu unb iebe
n Dohentas bis 9 ubr absubs often iei
lmiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
.110E1 8f01tE 4
2eitenber Splitter.
9 5eit 1885 etab(irt.

StI IoOO tIUUIIIts
gBir fnb umeapsen mad 623 eadapaHHa
Npeuue, auf hfm 8ebfnaur, nit siner pollen
einie BON pptifttu @aarsn uno ben aGIsrnsut-
fsn Snarumsuttn 3ur priifuHs btr Austn.
Infer Mptiu mar immn: ,,SGntlIt gerfGaft
uuD iIsins prcTte". QBir fnb INNER btrrit
J,usn siwds @sIb 10 sripartu. Gint srpbs sluss
pabl BON finifIiHfH Augsu an Saub. 8ns
seftt ntHt ben plab:
628 2acfatpauma 9lOenne,
@tssnibT ber D., G. & W. SabHfatieu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
Our School Room

Being told Of the occasion. Gene
We've Hicks felt a pome break ont ~,
herself about it. IT'S a merry iittie
thing. as follows: ~
To Lilac.
oh. Lilac, we have missed Won.
were very glad you're coming
For i ~ you had died from drinking
We would have been sad. alack.
But let this be a lesson
To sink into your deep. deem so,,,
Oh, IN the future, though the tennt.r
tempt,
shun. oh. shun. the flowing bowl.
And thus. Oh Lilac, maiden fair.
Thy fair your- spirit We shall s.,
And not have to shed a sad. sad tssr
over your lying in a d%runkard.s
e wanted to put this in Lilac
desk, where she would see q ar.t
thing. but Mis- Palmer said no. Wits
1t seemed to teach a high moral, i ase
son she dident think Lilac rssIiv
needle 1t. SO she'd keep it.
Yesterday afternoon Art wi,k,r.
and Willie Payne picked three pounds
Of mushrooms. some Of them sira
They sold them they waA sure wassrt
poisonous to one grocery stoar and
them they had doubts about to An.
other, only asking half Price for their
they thought might M poisonous. Tha
General opinion is that both All and
Willie arc very honest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
fessed all, admitting the temptation

fessed all, admitting the temptation
to let suspiciet rest on Lefty.
Mr.. Benton was much upset, being
usually just. in his judgments. The
plausible, pleasant girl had imposed
upon him by her apparent gentleness.
Only that morning she had pleaded:
please be lenient with Miss Lefty,
she is so young and pretty Perhaps
she has never been tempted before"
Later It was Lefty who begged for
mercy for the unmerciful when inves-
legations disclosed a sad home life.
In her heart Lefty felt pity and for.
The tragedy that had so nearly
overwhelmed her had brought to her
side the silent loving one she needed.
Lefty, with a woman's pride. had 80
completely hidden her affection that
Jack had not dared to hope.
Lefty. dear" he whispered beneath
the roar Of street traffic as they hur-
You do care?" pressing the little
hand regardless Of passers by). Say
you will be my wife, dearest"
Soon they were climbing the stairs
to the little fiat that held an elder
romance romance that had made
toll beautiful and burdens easy and
that had created a haven of peace.
Again Jack pleaded. For answer the
girl looked up, then laid her cheek
1T will he heaven on earth to walk
through life witt%you. Jack, by AMI
by. Life was so dark this morning, 80
horrible, SO hopeless: and now
Come. let us tell father and mother
HE must get well in a hurry. Lefty,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER &C. 1913.
STIMULATING THE RAISING OF
STOCK.

Whether or not the danger of a
meat famine is already staring US in
tine face as a nation. the ChlcaE" kec-
ord-Herald thinks that the situation
is such that our farmers. banker ana
hackers, not to mention the consumers
have ample reason to devote study
and effort to the question of strm-
ula,jns cattle raising. Conditions nave
changed greatly in the last decade or
two, as the speakers at tho meeting
of tho American Meat Packers asso-
citation have clearly pointed out. The
small farmers do not find it protitahis
to raisc live stock. They think they
cannot compete with the cattle mon.
If every farmer. it is said. raised only
two or three steers. the prohlem
an assurance of abundant and cheap
meat for our increasing population.
Can tho average farmer "he shown
that it would profit him tn Eo n
cattle raising OIL a small SCALE. The
packer believe that he can. and haN"
demonstrated the full sincerity Of their
belief by voting $500 600 for the start
ins and carrying ON If a campaign of
education. From Minnesota mn
the news that at a meeting of bankers
and agricultural experts a plan was
adopted for the stocking of the state
with cattle.
These arc admirable and practical
steps. Farmers require financial as
distance. and the local bankers are
their natural allies in such work as is
being planned. Consumers want the
cost Of beef and Weats generally low
cred materially. ard they would rath-
er have the meat supplied by Ameri-
can farmers and stock raisers than
by distant foreign sources. They will
cooperate if they are appealed to and
organized for the purpose. Our re-
sources are far from having been -cx-
hausted. as the Chicago packers meet
ing Justly feels. We must utilize them
more Systematically and think more
Observation-Disclosures all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

heat, thin with constant toll, but
pretty and winsome.
How are you. father" Has the
heat been terrible?
Not so had. child. Your mothers
oeen using the watercan on screens
ana moor. Her window boxes and
ferns look cool. hut the store must
have been like a furnace"
IT did not bother me, father. Luck
mas turned! Think of ia raise: Pro-
motion for a big salary-<to say moth.
ing OF the loveliest hats to handle"
STOPPING. Lefty put the pay enve-
lope into the sick mans hand. II have
an l need for the month. Keep this
sick man with a sigh. but what can
a man say to such a daughter?'
g. mother! T. saw such a funny
sight" Lefty broke in. Lightly and
Quickly h touched on. a. comicai hap
peElns to ease the tension of feeling
II am SO fortunate. father" Lefty at
last said. to have such a home. so
diHerent from the homeless workers I
nov: with nothing to look forward
crowded. miserable. sitting rooms"
1t was q happy Lefty that reached
Inc Dig store next morning to assume
new responsibilities. She missed con-
GENIAL companions: but the business
girl learns to read character and ad.
Just herself to strangers. Instinct
warned Lefty to d~istrust her assistant
handsome Rhoda Black. She did
not know that the girl almost hated
her for taking the position she COW
eted.
As the days passed cares increased.
a big convention brought crowds of
shoppers. Toward the close of a
busy day Lefty missed an expensive
hat. In its place VAS an old, tawdry
creation. The loss was reported and
efforts made to trace the thief. Mr..
Benton. the head Of the Department.
a stranger to Letty-was severe in his
accusation. of carelessness. Lefty be-
illness. She detected furtive glances
and whispered asides.
Turning suddenly she surprised
Rhoda talking to Mr.. Benton. shaking
her head as she motioned with an air
of horror in her direction. It was
salling-alarming. The situation be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
SUFFER- AND TAM1AxY.

Like Samson pulling the temple
down upon himself. Governor Sulzer
gives fair warning that he intends to
go to the finish in the Impeachment
proceedings. says an exchange. IT was
too much for Tammany to expect that
Sulzer would quit the fight. Nothing
worse can happen to him than has al
ready happened. Even though he
should he found guilty. he will mo- he
much worse off than he is today.
The announcement Of Sulzer that he
will take the stand and tell the whole
story Of Tainmany's dealings with him
is the logical development of the situa-
ton. Mr.. Murphy and his followers
scarcely can have hoped ia avoid the
issue. They have fired their biggest
guns against the governor who tried
to undo them and now pause, with a
chilled spine. for the reprisals that are
bound to come.
What Sulzer knows about Tammany
is what the X is in algebra-an un.
known quantity. He may know much
or he may know little. In all the wears
In which he worked with Murphy, he
probably learned a great deal about
the inside manipulations of the ma
chine.
Sulzer may not be able to make him.
self. but he will probably be satisfied
now il he ran break Tammany. A
great deal of sympathy has been ex-
tended to the accused governor of
New York. and this favorable senti-
ment can be turned into a powerful
weapon against Tammany if suIzer
plays his cards the right a
The fusionists in New York city un-
doubtedly will take advantage of any
disclosures Sulzer may make. Their
candidate for mayor. John Purroy
Mitchell, has antagonized the business
interests by his attitude on the sub
ways. while the pleasure-lovine public,
which is a big factor in the city cleo
lions. fears that he will he too strict,
At the present time the stage seems
set for the election of Justice Mccall,
whose liberal attitude on the mr.
of New York has won him many
friends. but a great deal depends on
what happens at Albany in the next
few weeks. Not only the fate of a w
ernor. but the selection of the mayor
of New York. depends on the resi,lt of
Sulzer's testimony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

cae deserate when another hat dis.
appeared.
IT is a puzzle. !" Mr.. Benton COM
planned. The fault IL he in this
department. fear it will he impos-
sible to keep you on. Miss Norton"
Ii to turn crimson, and then white,
was a sign OF guilt. then Lefty was
guilty. She. who could fight for IA
Their and mother lacked courage u
defend herself. Please" she pleaded.
' give me a chance. l feel my respon-
.sibility keenly."
n hlackness Of despair overwhelmed
the girl. Lefty dreaded the shock. for
her father should she lose her situa-
tion with a stain on her business
honor. 1t would have been a relief
to sob out the sorrow on her mothers
ample breast. but unselhshness kept
her silent.
The store was a little world. Ru-
moments. Lefty had warm friends
among her late associates. One among
them heard and RACED inwardly.
Jack Toward by force of character
and industry had reached a resonsi-
Die position when quite young. having
charge Of he department, that Lefty
had left. Jack had innate reverence
III iGdI HCu NcSlle Il W1OJn0r
and sister in a village home. vanities
and other faults vexed him. but in
the main he knew, the business girl
to be faithful. hard working and
worthy Of respect.
Lefty had looked up to Jack as a
superior being. Always kind and
friendly. she scarcely knew tina some-
thing stronger and more tender was
in his heart. How was she to guess
that he had watched her kindness to
new girls. her s%trictness in business
matters. her modest self-resect?
If Jack had doubts as to his feel
ings they were dispelled at the first
hint that Letty-his matchless. honest
Letty-needed a defender. He'd call
in the evening 10 inquire for the sick
father. letting the girl feel the joy (
gave him to e her in her home.
Next day he set himself a task. He
could see Letty's circle, With his
back turned he watched in a mirror.
Lefty was busy farther away. Rhoda
was waiting on q customer.
From a cas- Of EXPENSIVE samples
Rhoda selected one with dropping
ostrich feathers. It appeared to please
the eSacting customer. Putting it on
she admired herself, then turning
tanguidly. walked toward the ele-
vator. Rhoda. with a furtive glance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

at Lefty. slipped the woman's discard.
ed heargear into the case. cleverl,
hanging a dropping plume over it.
Noiseless as a cat. Jack moved after
the shopper. who. thinking herself un.
observed. .quickened her steps. Jack
entered the elevator. with her.
Main floor" rang loudly. AS the
lady slipped out she found her arm
clutched tightly.
BE silent! Don't make a scene
was Jacks stern command. Come
with me-"
A detective came at a signal, un.
noticed by the hurrying crowd. Ar
office door closed on the trio. Oi
course there was an %hysterical out.
burst. sobs and indignant rotest.
The game is up." Jack declared
roughly. relating what he had seen
A woman de, h tive and Rhoda Black
were summoned. Confronted by hel
accomplish the beautiful thief con.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

Fl. HFHN P fF E.-|E ST Lt
deserts. though. and was the first to
pass through the little door. His per-
Torrance was a little disappointing,
he not sounding so mulch louder
az you would think, being 40 fat ana
soft. -
Who Shall Decide
These matters being settled to the
satisfaction of one and all. the next
thing on the program today wal the
case Of Torpy stebbins, who ambled
In gracefully al 1925. When being
asked why he was SO late he said he
WaSent late at all. He said Miss Pal
mer had counted~ him absent the day
before when he'd been there nearly
Tour hours. 80 he had considerable
time coming to him. which he plan
NED to use up about an hour and a
half a day till 1t was gone. Miss Pal
mer said she would have to figure
that out. as Torpy's claim was a new
one on her. In: the meantime. suppose
they go In the dressing room and
hid give him about ten ticks of the
rattan on account. Then II she de.
cided he dident deserve It he's be Just
that mulch ahead on the next one.
C0min~ Out Party.
Miss IAlac Grimes. having wore the
ink of her fair fac from drinking II
out Of her tea bottle at lunch the
other day, where some coward put II,
. parents announce that she will
come out again tomorrow. Welcome
to our little school, Lille!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
The Evening Story
HATS N HEARTS
(copyrisht, 1919. by w. Werner,

~(Copyrisht. 1919. by w. werner.)
The humidity was almost unhear.
able in the little fiat, that hot Angus,
day. The gray-haired man on a couch
in the screened balcony welcomed a
refreshing breeze.
THANK you. Mary" he murmured,
slipping the cool milk his wife had
brought out. How Jewish 1 were we'll
n at work again. Think of our lit
tic Lefty working in the store in this
heat. Vt makes a man rebellious-
sickness is so cruel"
Now. Henry. don't talk so.' his
wife scolded. ,patting his arm with a
soft. plump hand and tanning him
with a hig palmleaf. Lefty and /
don't want you to feel that way. We
are getting on fine. We do not owe
q cent. Stop worrying and YOU will
De we'll in NO time"
Pausing to listen, they watched the
door. ~
There she is" both exclaimed.
Love and pride shone on the faces
turned to the living room.
Lefty stepped out. pale with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

for you and I must take our holidays
together"
mo, Jack. We must wait. Let me
help father first. I owe him more
than love and now 1t is possible to
Softly Lefty knocked. Hand in
hand they entered. Presently the par
ents were to. hear everything. the
escape. But first. with the power
that love gives. they read another
story. In flushed cheeks and tender,
shining eyes they learned that Letty.
their little sirl-was no longer theirs
alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
I.
FROG HAD LOST RING.

(Lenox, Mass. Cor. Boston Herald.1
The wedding ring which Mrs. Jas.
A. De CURE Of Newark, n. J., lost
from her finger while boating at
Stockbridge Bowl on her honeymoon.
years ago. was recovered here on
the body Of q frog caught in Laurel
lake, at Lee. several miles from the
Bowl. The frog was wearing the
gold band like a big belt, and was
we're legible. Mrs. De Cure was a
guest. as usual, at the Aspinwall.
when the boy who found the r
brought it to the hotel as a curiosity'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

youngster. what does D. D. stand
1T stands for Doctor Of Divinity
Willie" answered mother. II thought
you knew that"
Yes" replied Willie. still some
puzzled. but it don't seem to sound
just right in this newspaper"
You have probably made a mis-
take" said mother. Read it to me-"
1T says responded Willie, reading.
" h d%efendent declared he would
make him step. some. He would be
Doctor Of Divinity IL he didn't"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

as \. Edison. And YOU. SIR he said
to the inventor, made the first talk
ing machine""
NO" MIR. Edison replied. the first
one was made long before my time
out of a rib"
a Boston minister once noticed a
crowd of urchins clustered around a
dog OF doubtful pedigree.
What + YOU doing. my little
men, he asked with fatherly inter-
est.
"Swappim Hes" volunteered one of
the boys. The Teller that tells the big
sest one gets this purp."
"Shcrking.." exclaimed the minis
ter. why, when ! was your age 1
never wen thought Of telling an I'M
truth"
"iouse VIM" chorused the urchins,
The dogs yours. mister"
After the sermon on Sunday morn
ing the rector welcomed and shook
hands with a young German.
Are you q regular communicate"
said the rector.
Yes" said the German. Il take the
1:i5 every morning"
One of the jokes of which Ken
tuckians grow Weary concerns
Senator Blackburn and his loyal ap-
probation Of the liquid products of
his native state. The senator had
gone to a a visit to a friend of his
who lived many miles distant. His
friend met the senator as he alghted
at the station.
How are YOU, Joe?" his friend
asked.
I'm UP against it," was the reply.
II lost the best part Of my baggage
en- route
Did you misplace it. or was it
s%tolen"' his friend inquired solicit.
ously.
Neither" said the senator. The
cork came out."
Two brothers down in southern H.
!inols run a. country store. and they
have 4 large trade in wool, on barter.
One of the brothers Joined the church
and became exceedingly religious. He
soon got a habit of talking to his
brother about the beauties and COM
forts of religion and tried to persuade
him to join the church.
Yes. brother Jim, know that 1t
must he comforting. and altogether
helpful to body and soul to be a good
cnufrh member. said john land
would like to join. But jest look Nc,
Jim. there has got to be somebody
here Of he firm to weigh this yere
WOOL"
Now. what did you and the de-
PENDANT talk about"
'"i think about fifteen minutes, yer
honor"
No. no: I mean what did YOU talk
over?"
We talked over the tiliphone, sor."
Farmer Barnes-1've bought a baro-
meter. Hannah. to tell when it's 60.
ing TO rain, We know.
Mrs. Barnes-To tell when it's go.
ing to rain: Why. 1 never heard o.
such extravaganza. What do YOU
s'pose tn Lord has given ye tn rheu-
matiz fer?
Glass in Geogrsphy-John. describe
the route YOU would have to follow
to get to the Martinique islands.
~ first proceed to New York.
Well, and then?
Then ! go on boa rd a steamer and
leave the rest to the captain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
fRy Paul West, author Of "Just
Boy BILL" etc. Illustrations by

School forecast: No relief in sight
till Saturday.
OUT absent brothers were all in
U midst again this morning. and we
were very, very happy to greet them,
Miss Palmer having arranged to see
them in the dressing room right after
PRAYERS II they wasent too weak.
fattS was the only one
which looked very bad, he hayins
ate three times as mulch water.
melons as any of the rest. He did
not eat enuf to get out, Of his just
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
y =
DIDN'T SEEM TO FIT.

Philadelphia Telegraph.

philadelphia Telegraph.)
The late Senator Joseph F.. John
ston. Of Alabama, told one some time
ago which is further proof that in
ttials, abbreviated words and things
like that are often very p%erplexing.
Some time ago., so related the sena-
Tor. little Willie was looking over a
newspaper. when he suddenly paused
with puzzled expression and turned
to his mother.
Mamma" earnestly queried the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

There's M reason why, AS Represent
tative Rritten advocates. young calves
shouldn't he allowed to grow up as the
suffering public would still get the
am amount and the same kind Of
veal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

The British treasury has been COM
PEELED TO a $4,000 for three cups
presented to Indian princes. The high
cost doubtless is due to the difficulty
experienced by the tight little isle to
collect such trophies these days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

What boots ii to raise our Spanish
envoy and ambassador, merely to have
Spain come back with A representative
of equal rank whose name reaches
into the second column Of those pres
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26
lBy John w. carey.l


Who's held the reins for thirty
years OF more above the backs OF
equine stars that make the marks
upon our oval tracks? Who
seems somehow to have the
bunch to pick the Dobbin out
which does not always look the
part but goes the blooming route?
Who seems to talk some language
which the ponies understand, that
cheers 'em to the money az they
pass the bowling stand? Who's
said gidiap behind 'em all and
heard the bugs hooray--Hal
Pointer, Alix, Harvester. and
good old Robert j.? Who's seen
EN- come and seen 'em go. as
pass the feeting years, while HE
stays right upon the job?
They're off again-"Pop" Geers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-26

The Raleigh. n. c.. man who wants
to marry for the seventh time at the
age of 120 can't he accused Of not
knowing his own mind.