davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
,orn and Mrs. John Roberts. The trip

born and Mrs. John Roberts. The trip
Of about 800 miles viii be made by
automobile and will include Cincinnati,
Covington, and the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
other important southern cities.
There is considerable discussion in
regard to having puiDiic ceiiebI aatSiion1
on the 5Oth anniversary Of the incor-
poration Of Wadsworth as village,
which will be April, 1915. Hon, Aaron
Pardee became the first mayor in 1866
and was succeeded by Thomas Brown
ing, John "A. Clark, George A. Brown,
w. E. yBeardsley, Edwin Farr, F. S.
Pardee, G. F. Gardner, Capt. 7. D. VOL
bach, J. X. Durling, A. M. Beck, T.
w. Screene, DR.. E. A .Kremer, G. E..
HoIbein, L. S. Wertz, DR.. E. Burget,
Dr.. R. L. Johnson, w. A. Ault, N. G.
Lytle and DR.. F. w. Boyer. In the
above list were three lawyers, three
retired farmers, two bankers, two
dentists, two school teachers, a ply
sician, veterinary, minister, harness
maker, jewler, shoe merchant,
photographer and an editor. Eleven
Of the number are still living and will
aid the local committee in making the
meeting a success.
There are now 152 enrolled pupils
attending the centralized schools in
the normal building. During the
heavy rain last Friday morning the
pupils were all comfortably taken to
the building in covered wagons. The
course of instruction is giving splen-
did satisfaction. A. D. Miller, president
of the township board Of education,
was in Medina Saturday assisting the
county board in apportioning the
funds due Wadsworth township in the
transfer of territory which was made
last summer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
LATE OCTOBER GARDENING

Begin to clean up the garden and
store away our root crops. It is a
good practice to cur the asparagus
tops as soon as hard frosts have com
pletely stopped their growth. Gather
them into heaps and when dry, set
fire to them. This will destroy many
Of the seed which would otherwise give
rise to a considerable crop Of volun-
teer plants and destroy spores Of rust
and materials in which asparagus
would hibernate.
AS freezing weather approaches the
beets and carrots should be dug and
buried in pits on well drained soil.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
BOY STOCK JUDGES
AFTER STATE HONORS

Three Medina county boys will enjoy
a trip to Columbus Farmers Week
with ali expenses paid Tor one week,
as result Of the Boys Live Stock
Judging Contest held recently at the
county fair. &
The boys who were so fortunate as
to get this opportunity of attending
the states big agricultural meeting
and learning more about stock judging
are; Henry Wente, Medina, R. F. D.
2; Gault Aurand, Medina, r. F. D.
5; Mylo Mccoy, Creston, R. F. D.
Not only are these boys prize win
ners in this county but they now be-
come the representatives Of the Coun-
ty in the State Boys Live Stock
Judging Contest which viii be held
during Farmers Week, Jan. 81 to Feb.
"A, 1916, at Columbus. The total score
made by the three Medina county
boys will be compared with the total
score made by the team from each one
of the other counties in the State Con-
test. Twenty-six boys participated in
the contest. County fair officials and
others who have been watching this
contest believe that we have a strong
team and a good chance Of bringing
home some honors next winter. In
addition to the three boys who get
trips as prizes, several other boys won
prizes. The complete results of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
WADSWORTH

The normal extension class con-
Quoted by Superintendent Elliott op-
ened Tuesday night at 4:30 o'clock at
the English room in Central school
building. An organization was per-
fected for the coming year under the
direction of the Kent State Normal
school. 1t will be open to all teach
,ers. Two courses will be studied, ed
ucation process and psychology. Two
units credit will be given to all teach
ers who have finished the course.
The sealed bids for the Highland
avenue paving assessment, amounting
to $4,000 was opened last Saturday,
About Sc, 900 of the amount to be paid
by the property owners was paid in
cash.
The infant son of C. w. Lee, 9th
grade instructor, fell from his crib,
breaking his nose and cutting his face.
The Wadsworth Indians defeated the
strong Broadway team of Akron in a
fast game here Sunday afternoon. The
local team ran up total Of 26 to 0,
largely on line plunges. Jackson
starred for Wadswroth. Touchdowns
were made by Culbertson, "Spec"
Guy 2, and Jackson. The Wadsworth
boys scored in each quarter, playing a
steady game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews ex-
pect to leave during the latter part Of
October for Atlanta, Ca, where they
will spend part of the winter with
their daughters, Mrs. w. W. Free
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

Parsnips and satisfy may be dug and
pitted and allowed to freeze III stor-
age of they may be left in the ground
until spring. Frosts will not injlre
celery in its green condition when we'll
banked but severe freezing will dam
age it Clean up bean poles, toma-
to stakes and such materials and store
away in good condition for use next
season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

Immediate Improvement on Main
Market Road No. 10, the Cleveland
Columbus Cincinnati highway, was
urged BY the Good Roads committee Of
the Columbus Chamber Of Commerce,
after a meeting with Director George
F. Rudisill of the Ohio Good Roads Fed
GRAFTON. The highway in the vicinity
Of Columbus is already improved, as
also this portion around Medina, but
the organization will aid the "Three
C's" movement in other parts Of the
state.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
WHERE'S BARBERTON EDIToRY

The mysterious disappearance Of
Foster H. Williams, editor Of the
Barberton Telegram, has created
great interest among the people Of
that town and anxiety to his relatives
and friends.
Williams did not return to his
home Thursday night Of last week and
on Friday morning blood-stained
hatchet and a pool Of blood on the
floor Of his Office caused rumors that
he had been killed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
Reaping Benefit
From the Experience of Medina
People.

FROM tne Experience OF Me0lNa
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances of
Medina residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. George W. Perkins, 544 West
Smith Road, Medina, says: Kidney
complaint gave me considerable an
noyance. ! had severe attacks Of
headache and | suffered from head
aches and spells of dizziness. Morn
ings I felt stiff and lame. After I
had used Doan's Kidney Pills a short
time the ailments left me. Others in
my family have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Perkins had. Foster-Milb
Co., Props, Buffalo, NY. adv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15

contest are as follows: Fifty dollars
in additional prizes were given BY the
Fair Board. g. W. Hintz, of Spencer,
Ohio was in charge Of the contest.
Harry Kreiger Of Lodi and Herbert
L. Green Of Sharon Center, were the
alternates selected.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for
the beautiful flowers, the words Of
sympathy, and the help given us dur
ing our recent sorrow.
Mrs. Ida Flickinger and daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

take Johnnie under the canvas TO see
Sacrobats, tigers and such
War was the frst setback Ecarcns
people experienced Then came the
1ootand-mouth disease among I've
stock. Each at first had an indtrec1
result. but now the loss OF 1oretgn
acrobats. animal trainers and Wild
animals. together with the United
states Bureau of Animal Industry
prescribing narrow zones in which a
circus can move for fear Of carrying
or contracting the foot-andmouth dis
ease. have caused lots Of trouble for
the three ring show men
AS evidence OF this condition A. L.
Wilson, manager OF big tent and
awning company here, says that the
demand for circus and concession
tents has practically been suspended.
and he does not expect It to resume
unit! the European war Is ended and
the United States government omc-
ials pronounce the country free OF The
foot-andmouth disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
And
WIVES TRADED
LIKE ANIMALS
Justice Crane Says Divorce is
Cheapest Thing under
OursLaW.

NEW YORK, June 14-Supreme
Court Justice Frederick E. Crane de-
livered a brief but cracking ph1ipplc
from the bench in Brooklm against
American marriage and divorce con
Marriage is the cheapest thing In
ner our law snapped the justice
Marry one day and then come back
in court the following morning and %
get divorced! SwappjEe ives and
husbands has become as common as
swapping horses. If we want Poly
samy. why don't we come out brave
" and establish it here
: eve judges, thesnpposee guardlans
of the Law. are forced pTact1caliy 70
sit back and wink at felonies and
watch the offenders go free
Justice Canes eaust 81 n. eonm me@
raret ouasliotti against Alfonso
! uaelIotti, who admitted he had
brought a wife TO this country from
Itay. and that when she returned
to her native land, he had married.
the present Mrs Quagliotd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

A complete abstract Q, ute has
been made of this lane aod can be
seen at any time at the nome OF the
undersigned and VIII be exhibited on
day of sale and delivered to the pur-
chaser.
This sale VIII be made on the land
and at the residence thereon and VIII
commence at o'clock p. m-
TERMS OF SALE: One-rh1rds cash
In hand on day OF sale and sone-th1r0
in one year and one-third in two
wears. for which purchaser Will be
REQUIRED to execute interest bearing
notes and a, vendors Lien VIII be re-
tanned to secure the payment of the
This 26th day Of May, ls1 So
b. TYSON HARMER,
Attorney in fact for o L. Lowe and
others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM.

>1EAAA- 5000 - 9a.4x>~
In pursuance Of a power OF asto pr
iney, executed by O. l. Lowe. ana an
other heirs-at-law OF W111111n I LEI
botham to the underslsneo =. .ys S,1
Harmer, on the 2otn Gay oi ApiI1.
1915, and now OF record IN the prop
Ter Office OF Harrison County'A "11' on
Thursday, the
9th Day Of June, 1915
AT One O'clock p M
sell at public outcry, to the highest
and best bidder, the farm OF which the
said William H1gmbotham o1eo selzeo
District, Harrison County. and about
two miles North OF Bridgeport and
fo,,r miles northeast or C1arksburg,
Containing 200 acres, more or less
and bounded and described as fol-
lows.
| beginning at, sugar tree on the
hank of simpson Creek; thence N. 81
z, 90 poles to stake, thence S. 28.
u 76 poles to a stake; thence n. 80
10 13 Ia poles to stake; thence
n Ok 1-2 e. 81 poles to a stake on
r Mtnor,c land; thence N 20 3-4 E.
III Ii poles to white OAK; thence
IN. 81 w 46 po1esto stone near the
bars; thence N % W TO po1es to =
w IA noles to a white oak stump
andR walnut. thence N. 70 W. &c 1-2
noles TO poplar stump; corner to j.
lSnoi+h;s corner: thence s. ~ w. los
80 Io1as 70 4 stake: thence s. 10 W.
10 no1es to black oak: thence
Is 76 al =. SO ~ poles 60 a beech;
thence s: 8 ~ WIS 1-5 poles to a
s-bj+e oak thence l2 w.26 1-2
,r1as - q stake thence S. 12 w. Fl
holes holes to the beginning. containing two
1865 49, scres' these calls are taken
erano the deed made for this land In
1egc
| r{is &c one of the finest farms In
garrison county. and unoerlaid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
VILLAGE
ONCE SECOND
CITY OF ITALY
Few Ruins Only Mark It as
Former Great Seaport
Near Irlest.

wAsHENGToN. June 14.-Asqui-
leta. one Of the first towns captured
by the Italians IN their storm across
the Austrian borders at the head OF
the Adriatic stands foremost among
the Austrian 1talian-speaklnS posses
sions In the sentimental attachment
OF the patriotic sons Of Italy Why
the Italian takes so deep an interest
in this decaHng little frontier village
ts told IN statement on war geo
graphy. recently. prepared by the ma
tfona1 geographic society. This
statement reads:
..Asquileia. situated six miles back
from the AdriatSc sea. at the edge
Of the lagoons. in the Austrian pro-
vince OF Georz and Gradisca, was
once a great and fourishing seaport.
at one time. ranking as the second
city OF Italy. It was, in those days,
one. of the mightlest buiwarks OF
the Roman empire against the press
ing hordes Of outside barbarians. =
city OF proud walls and wide be-
spoken splendor.' As late as the end
OF the fourth century, Auson1us
placed 1t ninth on the list of the
great cities OF the earth.
Fabulous Splendor Gone.
Today, Aquileia is mean, pow
erty-marked, dwindling fishing VIII
lage. with few thousand inhabi-
tauts The wonderful structures OF
its heyday have served for centur-
les as stone Quarries, and nothing
now remains of their fabulous splen-
dor. Aqui1eia, regal city Of the en-
industrial city, has vanished, in all
likelihood. for good There remains
from its golden days merely hetero-
genous mass OF relics. statues. mo-
sales. columns, friezes, from its parks
and buildings; lamps from its once
famous factories: besides many
homely survtvals and nicknacks.
..Tr1est. the great seaport Of today,
is about twenty-five miles distant
to the southwest All the marks OF
the prosperity AID importance OF
Aquilefa have fed to Triest, in the
east. and to Venice. in the west The
once busy harbor, is choked WITH
silt and drifting dunes, while rats
and fishing boats are almost the only
crafts that now thread the varying
channels The modern village. count
ing 200 people. is unhealthy on
account Of its rice fields, is neglected
and forgotten.
Rich Field for Scientists
e.Asqu1leia is grave OF past
achievement. and a much weathered
monument Of heworld Of the Roman
age. It's museum is rich In trophies
Of Roman times, and its ancient ca
thedral and the remains Of the Pat
rtach's palace are its most eloquent,
concrete memories AQuilefa. as Is
much Of the northern and western
coast OF the Adriatic. is rich field
for Psychologists and antiquarians-
-"The city is said to have been
.colonizezd by the Romans as a from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

tier fortress against the celts in 1873
B. c. In 168 a D., Marcus Azure
lius made it one of the strongest for
tilted positions In the empire. Dur
ing Hadrfan,s reign. its population
reached the 100000 mark. .Attiua de-
stroyed the city In 452 A. D.. and It
never recovered its greatness Aqui-
LEILA was great and strong only
throughout its Roman history. when
during its prime, it ranked imme-
diately after the eternal city itself
Its fortunes were those Of the Roman
world; and modern Italy. LOOKING
back over the gulf Of centuries. feels
itself, not only the descendant. but
also the heir of Latin. Rome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
oHDEH OF PUBI1cAE1oN.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT rules held in the once OF the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Harrison County.
on Monday. the eth day OF June. 194o.
the following order was entered:
Henry H.Colltns. Plaintiff.
VS. In Chaucery.
Edgar ". Davis. Defendant.
Object OF Suit.
The object of. che above styled Sute
Is TO ENFORCE vendors lien aSaanSt
two certain lots, witch the buildings.
thereon sieuate In che city OF Cars
burg In Harrison County. West VIZ
>.f,lia. conveyed to the DEFENDANT GdS2r
w Davis By the plaintiff. Henry u.
Collins and wife by deed dated Jaraaa5S
S. 1871 and recorded IN the once OF che
Clerk Of the County. Court Of Harrison
County in Deed Book No. 22S. mt pa8e
ia. for the balance OF a certain nots
FOR one thousand dollars. and accrued
interest. after allowing certain credIes
Ana 1t appearing from an a4 sss.st
dled in said suit that the said EoSaF
w. Davis is a non-restdent Of this S1a1e.
1t is ordered that he appear Ttth1n one
month from the date OF the nrsse publ
cation OF thds order and do wl1eDt Is
NECESSARY to protect his interests herein
Given under my hand ehis the 9TH day
of June. 1915. co-,A
JOB counsei Tor Plaintir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Frederick b Lynch Of St Paul,
MINI, Democratic rational commit
teeman from his state, is the success
sor to A. Mitchell Palmer as chair
man of the executive Committee OF
the Democratic campaign committee.
Mr. Palmer resigned the chairman
ship on his appointment to the bench
Mr. Lynch IN his new capacity VIII
be a strong factor IN the next presi-
Dental campaign, the plans for
which are already beng made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

vice.
Il love the work. IT makes one feel
at some service to the world" says
MRS. Spear. Pride in the work
makes a good operator. The work is
romantic. too-and romance keeps 1t
from being routine.
cdrs. Spear has been at Barberton
agar. Previously she worked in.
the South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

1t has been estimated that the heat
received in year by the earth from
the sun is sufficient to melt a layer
of ice one hundred feet in thickness
covering the globe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
ALAS Sun61doNs.

STATE OF wESTsVIRGINIA:9
To the sheriff Of Harrison County.
Greeting:
have heretofore commanded you. 10 sum
mon Flora Martin TO appear before the
County at the Clerks once OF our said
Court at rules to he held therein for
said Court. on the drst MONDAY "A JuiJ :
against her in our said Court by John
Martin and have then there this writ
WITNESS. L Wade Cofunan.-C1erk OF
said Court at the Court House.7of the
said county this eth day OF June. 1915.
and In the SIND year OF The STATE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Cars have been designed for an
electric railroad In Ireland to be run
by gasoline electric generators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
oRDEE on PUaL1cArroN.

ozDEE OF PU@IGATroN-
STATE OF WEST vIRGISIA:
OF che circu Gsst coarrz of Harrison county.
on Monday. the 9Th day OF June, 1915.
the following order was entered-
John Martin. Plaintiff
Fora aar,.., psss e se.Ss
The object OF the above entitded suit
Is to obtatn a divorce from the bonds OF
raatrfqnony by John Martin from Flora
sa1arstn on the EIoraSs 49, OF q ade aSgss,4
fled in said suit thai. the said Fora
Martin Is a nor-resident OF this state.
q IS oeaeEeo ron s the date e the arst
publication Of this orde- and do what
is Necessary to protect her interest
Given under my hand this the s:sh day
o. = sne. 20; T. WADE coFFMAS.
srUART & HAadMoNp: Clerk
: 1EorcE TO EAH DEPosTT1oNS
John Martin. Plaintiff
vs. IN ShaaeeEy
: ' PeadsaE in the circu1t Court OF Har-
T To PE G2s;assi Mn eess.ea1
myself and sundry otheE persons WIZ Y
be taken at che law once OF VS.
Dodd5dse connty.s In the State OF West
Virginia. on she 1stl1 day OF July. 1915.
besweea Che hoS oes on a he a5e p n Of
ta1e pIainttr. John Martin.
dep y Sn as ssaT 40 not be omnenced. or
being commenced. shall not be com
PINE ~ s e d5sara ses aad p
from time to- time Ssntd1 the taxing
thereof SHAH ta:ye been. SSesSplsstssa1z
Stuart Hau7mond. Counsel Tor
1-4.ess g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
cHARrER ISSUED.

a state charter has been issued tGs
the Ferguson and Ho1bert Company.
of Shinnston, Harrison county EhsE
company has an Authorized capital OF
$1,000 and the incorporators H 81
Ferguson. J. l. HoIbert, Hugh MAJ
tin and F. A. Burnett OF Shinnstonsss
and others
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

There are more than 200 radical
characters in the Chinese phabet
There are more fhanetaoinetceeyoey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Several thousand guests are tosat-
tend the wedding of Miss Genev1eve
Clark, daughter OF the Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark to James M
Thomson, publisher of the New Or
leans Item, at Honeyshuck, the Clark
home at Bowling Green Missouri
Fowp. m, June 80. is the time set
for the ceremony and an iuprovlsed
altar m the rose garden the place
Rev Robert Sherman Boyd, q cousin
of the bride, viii o@ciate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
HoucE TO EAH DEosrT1oEs

STUART & HAMMOND. Clerk
Counsel FOR Plaintiff :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Diamond necNaceand jewel case re
ceiyed from members of congress;
Miss Genevieve Clark; James NJ.
Thomson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

1ou~ ROSS n. Clerk
80 Counsel Tor Plaintiff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

If, as a certain French scientist
claims, flies dislike the color blue, II
might pay to paint the kitchen walls
vivid cerulean as an experiment. II
has been said that flies do not rise
above the second floor, but by actual
observation fly has been seen to rise
nearly fifty feet and the writer has
been bothered with them on the eighth
door OF an office building where they
we're almost too numerous to have
made their way up in the elevator
Housewives should burn all refuse as
soon as possible, or at least keep the
i'd tightly over the garbage can.
1t does not keep out flies to leave
,ne window unscrecned even II all the
rest are protected and all screens
should be put up before the first May
hot spell The only way to keep flies
,ut is to prevent their getting In In
The first place, as killing the intruders
ioes not destroy the microscopic eggs
;ecreted about the house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-24
BROTHER soGGY WAS HURT
viii Leave II to Anybody " He = =
Not a Grievance Against
Materia Medica.

aDat new-come white doctah am
gwinle. sahr.v disgruntedly stated
Brother Soggy. s'Uh-kaze why: Loogy
what he done to me. He No. san,
he didn't medicate me none, but ! felt
de 'fects O de treatment, all de same!
It's de way he 'fiuenced muh wife DAT
Is hoorawin' bout.
'De lady was all run down and 80
puny dat she couldn't do good ]oD Q
washin no mo-, and de white folks
'gunter kick and r'ar bout 1t scan lous.
| chided her and slapped her round,
but it didn't do no good-she dess
naeh1y 'peered to have done lost her
ambition. Well, den, calls in dis YIN
white doctah-young scoinel dat had
been gravitated fun college bout q
yeah. and thought he was smaht!--
and popped some sawt-uh remedy 10
her dat raised her ambition tweil sne
'nounced dat she wouldn't do no mo
washin' a-talll / called her 'tention 10
de oversight and stahted to slap ner
round to fix muh proclamation In her
mind, and-uh-law-suzz!-she dess
hauled of and damned mel Lammeo
me, she did, every time | mentioned
de mattah, and promised to beat me
to death If / didn't shut muh mouf
and go to work
'Iemme ak yo'. what kind-uh bonn
nable trick was dat for white pusson
to play on a po' cullud man and ron
him of his on'y invisible means OF sup
pot? Dat doctah am scamp, and Ia
tell him so, dis minute, too, If ! didn't
owe him two dollahs for dat call ne
made on muh wifel ! sho' would u
/ Kansas City Star.