davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

N THE STATE DINING EooN or the
wHIrE HOUSE
in his bed OF brown gravy, his portly
sides cracking with righteousness
Thanksgiving is a great day AZ the
White House. The turkey intended
for the president each year Is a mag
nlficent one. weighing about twenty
eight pounds IL reaches the White
House u few days before the great
dinner by express. already killed
When roasted II is truly n sight a.
make Lucullus mouth water viii
envy.
The turkey Is cooked In Kitchen
which is model for cleanliness and
comfort. On one side Of the room T.
an immense range. nj least twelve
feet in length. and above hangs large
iron hood. which carries OF any odor
The tables are two in number and
covered with zinc. Above them IL y
hanging rod full Of hooks. from which
depend rows Of shining saucepans OF
linoleum In a pretty design. and the
whole place il lighted by electricity.
There are three cooks. hut the mum
Der OF help" at the White House IL
sixteen, which includes the maids
laundresses and walters.
The dishes are washed In a patent
affair. BY means Of dumb waiter the
meals are taken right up TO the but
ler's pantry. which adioins the dining
room and contains the presses full of
china OF all administrations and Of ey.
cry variety of beautiful design. There
are historic sets which have come
down from the earliest days. for near
ly every presidents wife has added 10
the collection. or china used by Lin
coin there are about lW pieces left.
the figuring aud coloring being quaint
and the dish bordered 10y n ripping de
sign inside OF which Is broad band
OF color.
There are about the same number
Of pieces left of a set which was
bought and used by the Grants
Roosevelt paid the sum OF $4,000 for
a set OF white and gold china. which
numbered 5000 pieces. One OF the
prettiest sets IL that purchased by
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. The edge Is
a wide band ~ blue. and In the white
center OF the plate appears an ex
quisitely dainty picture 81 the Ameri
can eagle resting on shield.
The fish sets are all decorated with
painted pictures OF all kinds OF speci
mems Of the finny tribe. aud the china
used for game has pretty pictures OF
wild fowl In the air or standing among
the reeds There IL even a plate
which once belonged In the Confed
crate White House and one given 10
Washington 10y the Society OF the Gin
cinnati All of the silver at the White
House In marked THE Presidents
House"
Other than having monster turkey
20 grace his table. the presidents din
ner viii be about the same Ms that Of
any other well 10 do American. Wash
ington Star
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING At
THE WHITE HOUSE

"TTAIL to the chiefr' That par
ucular line Of the patriotic
IL hymn certainly applies at
this season to the national
bird-the turkey. and not the eagle
From the sun kissed sands Of the gulf
to the snow clad mountain crests OF
Alaska. from the burning deserts Of
Arizona to the bleak. storm washed
rocks OF Maine. the turkey IL king.
Millions OF Americans will pay him
tribute. On the plain dinner table OF
the farmhouse on the silver laden
board OF the city banker. In the cabin.
in the mines and cars whirling along
their tracks OF steel. beneath the glow
OF electric lights and the sounds OF
music floating from behind palms or
with the CLEAN of the tallow dip. the
sovereign Is the same. proudly resting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

Are you reading The Health
Master? You will get some valua-
BILE pointers in these lessons that
are now running. We are sorry
that you have not been keeping up
with them. Our policy is TO give
you something safe and good, so don't
be afraid TO read the things we
give you from time 20 time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

This Is one OF
the texts OF Scrip
ture that always
comes into the
m in d arc n d
Thanks 81 IN z
tim g. 1t h a 9
preached many a
soul.inspiring ser.
mon TO the Lords
meek and poor
afflicted ones dur.
ing these long
nineteen hundred
years In many
an hour OF trou-
BILE IL has been
their consolation
and In many a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26

TENT-we know that all things worn
together for good to them that love God
Romans s.ss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS01OOL
LESSON

By Il. o. SELLERS. Acting Director sun
day School Course. Moody Bible Insti-
tute. Chioaxo.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-26
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
CHRIST cRUcIFIep.

LESSON TExT-Mark B;2-Ss. Luke
$500.
GOLDEN TExT-sureiy he hath borne
our grief and carried our sorrows: yet we
did esteem him stricken. smitten OF God,
and affiicted-Isa. b3.A
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

NJ has heen dose. I. =. ~ soss
thaa ~ inchss high. Hev aSeots.
hovsver. VII push fortA iano6lhts-
y ana IL visos Of ~ uhels sp1ans
Win pas into thsa, aad II ~ eass
Of numbsr Of varlsssss ~ S1sss.
anothss croD Of flowers Z gsw Wssks
later win - The rssalt.
Bverything IN Tie tFeasoeat q !
''cus-floweP'' bush must - saeslllcsd
70 the production Of I fine iadlvl1usl
blossom. when two or throe. rose
buds form on . single shootSall but
ONE should BE- pincnsd orr = soon
~ they are observed. The menent
the individual rose II cut the whole
stem should be cut away - describ-
I'd. even though other buds ~ on
the point Of starting farther down
ON the stem.
In Warrington. D. C.. tee and by
bird roses have been kept blooaang
tinualiy from June INTO Dsesm-
Der by continual cuttings Of thfs sx-
treme character. Eight bushes OF
these roses served to keep flouers
In one home continually for more
than half the year. These vnsisties
OF roses II not cut down will not b.
likely 10 bear many more blossoms
after the June crop II they are cut
down ~ described. there viii -
wealth OF roses In June. then bsief
period with no flowers. then . few
blooms at time all the rest Of the
year.
The varieties OF roses known as
hybrid perpetuais. which are SECULAR
roses for cut flowers. do not rsspoud
40 freely. However. the extrsne
cutting treatment Is the only way BY
which Il II possible 70 get . second
crop Of blossoms from these rpsss.
although even that 10 not always
successful. -
An explanation Of tseatment for
climbing roses IL more appropriate
for = later date when the June crop
Is over. and = description Of ~ BRO
per treatment will be given at that
time ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

X. $780, y. ". - .--.
u
--s1n, ,. !. ~ -. ~ -.
no. "a one q ~ - hi.s lavvern
~ Hshraek.. ~ eonrel,ed - -
emf - u $3.50 rni1tv. = 80
r.s4itntinn "A take : ss.tencs Il
the nenitaa taarv Il
...s.. 1880 80. $40.
.,es-. =. C..,..... 1921 -. 49,
....,s. -,s ~, II s....~,,
h.-A ,.r.s, 49,. :. =. Ai.,,set
800, sh.,. -. -, =. .,,vsr.
lion. r.,v ,or, .-cu,,s.I. "a shr..
n,.,,s.,. rc,,v.tsv. .,t.,.A No..
~ ,r,,,v a. s.Ionv ch.,.., IN The
.o,r,v rc.,, .,r.sv-som, go. rh.ys-
IN, vso,.,son. ~ ~. ,touor ;. hing
~ a,..ra.,,v hans. Law. nav. h..o
,,or,h, ..A - ,h... .,.htv.,wo =.
su,,.A 4, convection. ana univ t~.Iv.
xer. .cou,tt.d R..ide. ,be.. there
YER. .sshtv.ero .,... NJ .ns,,v IN
mi. coprt Thor. -. n.td IN tbs
county clerk in ffncs "A : result Of
these c.ses s4.70o.
~. .s,. ...,-.,. =,
80, =, w.,a count, .nr ~. a,..
~. ,..r,,. :, ,hos. ,ny..,,,.,,c..
IN, s.-v. ~ .,,m,,.,. ~ . 80, NJ
49,, ~ 80. :. w.,s ..... 80
~, a,...,.. o.. ..,...,,,, :,
-. 80 Ia, 80. ..,...
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11
MENNONITE sANITARIrM

A new tennis court has been put
up this week.
The sanitarium board Of directors
held their monthly meeting last Fri.
day.
MIS- Ella 4. Knapp. Of Birning-
|Aaa. An. Who had bssn sasaesd d.
missionary work there. came here
this week. intending 70 take much
hss1ed rest.
~. J. A. Cannon. Of wars. Ky..
uho had been With 20 for . few
noaths. left on Thsrsday Of last
wesk. intending 70 60 70 WORK for
c. L. Johns near Nswdals.
Miss Ada shovsites. Of Conway
oDsiass. Kaas.. Who cane last vita.
vt. intendlns 70 help With The WORK
Asre. had 10 return 70 her hone %
sccount Of IN attack Ut rhsumatisa.
Thrse sets Of books uaIvssslty
Eseyciopedia. . Library Of Univsrual
History. and . Home study Llbsasy
= we're preseated 10 the sanitasiun
sAis week By Mr.. Mayhem. Of II
Jussa. vhich we're very much ~
DVscjatsd.
D. 8. Weaver. Of Hsssaon. Kan..
whe came here . few weeks ago via
~ asso route. In company With NJ.
jacob Deilsr sad Mis- Anas Diliss,
- Cedar Grove. Ontario. Canada,
ana Miss Hannah Drsansmas. Of
warwick rouaty. Va. has rssurnsd
Aons again. taking NJ. and Nias Dli.
lee with him. Aih Brsnneaan wilI
ssoain hers. isesadins 10 help WITH
ehe work for . Wills.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lucy Burris. Of wichits.
Kan. In in this city aud will bsithe
house guest Of Miss Mildresh Davis
for some time.
Mrs Alex Yant and daughter.
Miss Florence. spent \ coupls Of
days this week In Rocky Ford yisit-
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs Howard Emory. who rs
been spending some time In Co.,
do Springs. arrived In this catI -
slrss Of The week 70 visot ~ Z VI.
Mrs. J. W. Sherman. "
Mrs- =. A. Bosus. Of pss noiasa.
Iowa. arrived In this essy ~ lattss
part Of last week TO spsnd . noath
With her parsats. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
r. Cartwright.
Mr. w. L. Ferris and daughter.
Misc Margaret. returned from Cole.
RADIO sprinss rhursday where thsy
have been spending . few days. anl
left Thursday night for their home b
waukesha. Wis.
Prank Meyers returned hons
Tuesday night from Dallas City. H..
where he and his family have bees
whiting relatives for the past month.
Mn. Meyers and chii6ren will moi
return until later.
John Spalding. Who 10 employed
In the engineesing department Of tn
Santa " a Las Vegas, y. ~. ~ss
In this city Mondsy. and spent tx
time until Tuesday morning viii
his parents. NJ. and Mrs. u. n
Spalding.
i The Phi Sigma Delta Club me-
With Mis- GLADYS Wood Monday ev,
cnins 81 her home on Santa Re ave
nue. The time was speat soclslly
and resrsshmsnts we're served. TN
} next meeting wtll b. % Tuesday ~
ealing Of asxt week With Miss Mabs
Spalding.
The Misses Gertrude and Sea,
Braadt. Of Eisia. 49,. vii arrive b
this city today 70 visit their uncle
y. q. Larsss. Thsy I'LL leave IN
first os the vesk vita Mn. n. 3
Larsss for Colombo seslass whesv
thsy wtll lola l1la kusa ssd spent
several weeks y ~ noaasains.
II NJ. as1 Mn. paul rsssis rssurns(
hens froa Dsavss 0ss1ay night al
spsas until wednesday uishs wit1
Mn. vssrls' psssala, ~. asd Mn
Oso. 4. kMgsss. Wa ~ isfs "a,
thsts Ao0p b Wauts.ha. VII. he,
| vili vislt b chisaOe. l1llvaukss ssl
eshss polass q ialsssss uhlis q
roses.
| o. seeeuae = ~ Glhs cesvs,.
~ - - ~ y nDovos sFpn July
lStA - loth. ~ IN ~ ~ rousl
ny fBoo ~ ~ IN - Se.io.
Tlshses IN - = ~ Suiy issh.
19eA. 80 1le1. M sseusu liulo
5ulv SEA. ~ - loalslne y =
- n1ovoe ~ ~ a1soaoaes =
49, soooa !,
-. ~ M nuess s6eeoea. =.
eoUooo1o1 ~ ul11o ~ Nm Ner.
~ ~ - ~ vouoo1no = ~
~ 1ulno - ~ ~. m SAse1'
~ oCCull0 ~ GGuUuP Vhosv ~
\ V 60 = 90 = - -
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

~. s;ss sss s =: c :sS:ss,. = A.,
= ~ s'.'' s & ss;.sss: 's'' = ''''
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
sn,rFLAB0R APARTMENT srAiD HAS PREPARED BILL
...,, nrotect Female EmplOyes of VIII W,MIa,resntile Establishments, htt annJries, Telephone
 Companies, Etc.

r,o State Labor Department
 has s prepared a bill for the the pro- O.
 .sStipn aas of female employees of s.ssssrcantile .ssrlgr establishments, laun- dpies, iie telephone companies, no, Q,
 uIe'' o1s and restaurants, that will
 Ies, ulso e,l every woman employe as
 ssh0rt smUt hours as though they were s,,u, members of a well organized
 lsl trsde union. The bill has the en- 1" 1so"rSement of the State Fedora t;on tv of Labor and will be present. sd sI to the next legislature.
 '' This bill prohibits the working
 # . woman more than nine hour dav, or A hours a week, which is limited to six working days nor week. No girl under Is years of age may be worked be- fore the hour of ' in the morn inc, or after 9 at night. No fe- male al is permitted to work more than six hours continuously, un- less the days work is not to ex- reed six and one half hours. Three quarters of an hour is re- ouired for lunch. The proprie- tors are required to keep posted notices stating the number of hours per day the employees are expected to work, and to keep record book showing the hours worked by each employe, which is to be open to inspection by the state Labor Commissioner at any time. The minimum wage un- der the bill is $1 per day for ap- prentices under Is years, and sl.lO per day for those over IS years. The apprenticeship is limited to six months after which the minimum wage is $1.25 per day, and the employe must be given a certificate showing the completion of the apprenticeship.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
SECRETARY OF STATE
 GRANTS NEW CHARTERS

The Kaw Paving Company of Kansas has filed a copy of it's charter with Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges and is now en- titled to do business in Arkansas Henry Roberts of Pine Bluff is named as state agent. The com- pany has S5000 invested in Ark anSaS.
 A charter was Monday issued to the Harrison lee X Storage Co.,, a corporation with $25,000 capital stock of which N. W. Fellows is president; w. H. Eel lows, vice-president; and R. M. Fellows, secretary and treasurer.
 The North Pine Bluff Land Co.,. through w. N. Truclock, it's sec retary, filed a notice of surrender of charter.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
AGREEMENT REACHED IN
 BRIDGE DIFFERENCES

Little Rock, Oct. 20.-Stephen Brundidge appeared in Chancery Court here Monday afternoon in connection with a difference that arose between citizens of White county and the county judge over contract that has been let for S4OOO worth of bridges to be constructed in the county. It was claimed that the contract was not duly advertised, and an effort was made to enioin the construction 6 of the bridges. Be- lore the case was called for trial an agreement was reached by winch the county judge will re- ,aaVertlse for bids, with a re- lettng on the first day of Nov ember
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
COTTON BALL AT HOTEL
 MARION GIVEN TONIGHT

Little Rock Oct. 2O.-The Cot ton Ball given by the Robert c. Newton camp of Sons of Confed- crate Veterans to raise funds for the entertainment of the Veterans at the State Runion, Nov. 3, 4 ant 5, will be given to- night at the Hotel Marion, with every prospect of being a sue Icess. Over 400 tickets were sold for the ball today, and all danc- CTS have agred to appear on the floor in costumes of cotton. The dance programme is bound with cotton cloth.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
ADDS DOG SHOW TO
 PULASKI COUNTY FAIR

John c. Small, secretary of the Pulaski county fair, as well as president Of the Little Rock Press Club, on Monday after noon closed a contract adding a dog show to the fair which is to be held at Forest Park in No- vember. Secretary Small has also made arrangements for a flower show, reviving the annual event of the fall season as add ed attraction for the fair. Sec retary Small wrote the Arkatta, the extravaganza to be presented during the fair, during his odd moments. President A $ h CT compliments "the busy little sec .retary."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20

2 D. m.-Session of Grand Lodge.
 Rebekah Assembly.
 9 a. m.-The assembly degree will be conferred.
 10 a. m.-State assembly will convene.
 2 D. m.-Session of the State Assembly.
 7:45 D. m.-Regular meeting of Far West Lodge No. 1, at I. 70. o. F. hall. Tenth and Gen. ter streets. Degree work.
 8 D. m.-Conferring of Rebek- ah degrees, convention hall Mar ion Hotel.
 Wednesday,.
 9. a. m.-SessiOn of the Grand Lodge.
 9 a. m.-Session of Assembly. 2p. m.-Session of the Grand Lodge.
 ? D. m.-Session of Assembly. 8 D. m.-Regular meeting of Arkansas Encampment No. ?. There will be work in one of the degrees.
 The canton will hold special meeting after encampment for the purpose of conferring the militant degree on all who de- sire the same.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL
 TEAM COMES TO LIFE Has First Winning Streak Sat urday-Coach Pockering is Confident Each Day will
 Show Improvement

The sudden coming to life of Ithe University of Arkansas foot ball team Saturday was indeed gratifying to the people of Ark ansas who had begun to see any thing but a rosy finish for the Razorbacks. The Arkansas team is said to have found itself in the St. Louis University game, land adviCes from Fayetteville say that the Razorbacks can be counted on to win the balance of their games, and to make amends for the defeat by Ouachita Col lege. The Arkansas team for the first time had a winning com bination in the field Saturday, land Coach Pickering is confident that each day will see an im- provement in it, and that Ark ansas will easily triumph over Mississippi and the other hard teams it has to meet during the balance of the year. It is stated that Ouachita caught Arkansas in a badly crippled condition. and when the machine had not been perfected, yet Ouachita being for the most part veterans, was working as smoothly as though the team had been practicing for two months before the game. Coach Pickering states that Ark ansas would smother Ouachita completely by Thanksgiving, while Ouachita will show little,
 rho improvement, from now un- til the end of the season. If Ouachita will consent to return game, to be played in Little Rock on Thanksgiving, it is thought that Arkansas would grasp the opportunity to show what a fluke the Ouachita vic tory was.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
NUMBER DISTINGUISHED
 ARK. CITIZENS WILLING
Treasurer Crockett Will be Can didate for G0vern0r-M. P. HuddlestOn, Paragoud,
 Enters Race

Little Rock, Oct. 2O.-While it
 IS very much like shooting at a
 Zeppelin dirigible with a shot gun, the list of distinguished cit izens who are in receptive mood
 for any office from justice of
 peace to governor, is at this time very long. It is yet IS months until the next state primary, but any number can be found who are willing to take the long dis
 tance shot at anything that looks like an office.
 Until the past week there
 were only two avowed candi-
 dates for governor, Earle w. Hodges and Dr. c. H. Brough. Last week State Treasurer J. w.
 Crockett let it be definitely
 known that he was a candidate.
 Mayor Charles E. Taylor, Gov. G. w. Hays, Congressman T. A.
 Carraway, are the other possibi- lities. John H. Page State Con- missioner of Agriculture has al
 so been mentioned, but recent developments lead to the belief
 that he will ask for a third term as Commissioner, where he has made an enviable record.
 During the week another can- didate for Attorney General was given a shove into the spotlight in the genial M. P. Huddlston, of Paragould, who is now prosecut- ing attorney of that district. The affable Micheal is a strong Icampaigner, and must be reck- oned with for the place.
 Likewise in the race for State
 Auditor there come another en- | try in L. L. Coffman who is serv- ing out the uncompleted term of J. M. Oahtout, deceased, and who will soon begin a term of his own. In the last primaries Au- ditor Coffman states in all of his Literature that he was running for a second term, and as it was supposed he had his eyes on a gubernatorial appointment, he had not been reckoned with as a Icontender until he stated last week that he intended running again for the office.
 Eastern Arkansas has come to the front politically this year with a vengeance. It has now positive entries in the races for governor, attorney general, sec retary of state, state auditor and is expected to apply an entrant in the race for Associate Jus
 tice of the Supreme Court. All Iare strong men, too, and being successful in every race they have made heretofore, will make things interesting for their op- ponents in the 1916 primaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
w. C. T. II.

The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. C. F. Pittman, Thursday afternoon. The delegates have returned from the State Conven- tion and will give reports from this fine meeting. A large at- tendance is lTged.-Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-20
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
 FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT

Between 1000 and 2,000 Visi- tors are expected in Little Rock next week to attend the Sixty fifth annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to be held at the Hotel Marion Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Ben l.. Griffin and other members of the program committee today completed the program for the three-day meeting of the lodge. The other members of the com mittee are W. R. Aven Sr., and T. C. Coffman.
 The program for the meeting follows:
 Monday
 10 a m.-Grand Encampment will meet in auditorium of the Hotel Marion.
 ? D. m.-Session of the Grand Encampment.
 8:30 p. m.-DecOratlon of chi valry will be conferred by Canton Little Rock No. 1, P. M., and vis- ting cantons, in the Hotel Mar ion auditorium. All chevaliers will report to Capt. A. V. John- son at 8 o'clock D. m. at the l. O.. 10. F. hall, Tenth and center streets. Public invited
 Tuesday.
 ga. m.--Grand Lodge degrees will be conferred in the auditori- Ium of the Hotel Marion.
 10 a. m.-Grand Lodge will Iconvene in the auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

called Rise, Our City, firm tn Slime" was
such SUCCESS at tn last tea iv tn Society iv
Sthrivers f'r Betther Ideels' Well, my good
ness says we all. Why didn't we think iv him
befure? He's just tn man fr tn place
An Iitcomb gets tn job. He has a fine
time. Afther he has larned how to tell polls
man firm tn ilivator starter in tn city hall be
esamnn' his buttons he gets hinlsf an auty-
mobill tells tn cop that it to turn her loose
an starts to investigate conditions at first hand
AS he flies up tn sthreet he is greatly PLACED be
tn bulls on tn corner, who salute him be placn'
tn right hand to TIL peak iv tn cap an tn left
over tn mouth. He reports tn mex day that
tn discipline iv tn foorce is excillint an that
tn rank an file are an ARMY iv splendid heroes
that do gr-reat honor to the city, In tn coorse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

tn less popular with that large an inhoolnchal
class.
But it's diff'rent now that I've become
reformer. Now whin tn question comes up
set down an discuss it with other retormers'
There's Perkins-hes fine lawyer an MINI
Der iv good govermint club He told me he
hasn't been out afther dark five times since ne
was marrid He's tn man f'r tn place Well,
p'rhaps so, but my choice wud be Titcomb, who
wrote tn cillybrated book on Th' Wonderful
Polls Foorce iv London as Seen firm Cab
Window Don't ye think his experience has
destroyed his efficiency? He wud do betther
as head iv tn fire departmint. We ought to
have man who has niver come in contacl1 with
tn constablry. l suggist Higgins, wi pome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
twill privilege eonyou puca

look upon an aisy to get along with it's no bad
thing f'r city to have to show to tn stranger
within tn gates. An INVESTIGATION be tn cap
tains iv ndusthree who conthroI tn theayters,
RESTRAINTS, movie shows, necktie stores, an faro
banks lv Broadway shows that iv tn millyons
~ people who come to New York ivry year an
pour their threasure into our lap not more thin
half visit Grants tomb an other points iv
inthrest that they'll be asst to describe to tn
family whin they go home
Don't We f'rget that me good man. Ye've
got to be gentle with tn failins iv human nature,
fr they have done more to build up gr-reat cities
thin all the railroads an canals ye iver set eyes
on. We pick ye out FIR chief iv polls on tn
principle that ye ought TO be good chief iv
polls because We dug good canal We ask ye