davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
NO MOVE ON EGYPT.
Turks Can Attempt No Invasion,
British believe.

LoSDoN. Jan. 6.-British military critics
sec I'm the reported defeat Of the Turks
in the Caucasus and the overturning Of
the Turkish plan 10 seize the Russian
fortress OF kArs a setback which places
the invasion Of Egypt by Turkish forces
out of the question. They point out also
that the defeat Of the Turks relieves the
pressure on the Russians from that quar-
ter. 80 that II is unlikely that 1t will
ne necessary TO withdraw any Russian
forces from the Polish and Galician thea
TVS for service AGAINST the Turks
Dispatches from Petrograd to-day re-
port that the Turkish army defeated at
'Arlahan, forty miles southwest OF Kars.
are almost completely surrounded and
arc being harassed by Russian cavalry.
According To the reports there is no hope
OF their escape although they are fight
ing with great bravery, because Of the
overwhelming odds against them. The
other army corps operating in this region,
that which attacked Sari kamysh. already
mas been completely beaten and the sur
viyors taken prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
GERMAN GIVES REASONS.
semi-omciaI statement Tells why
Cardinal was Imprisoned.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. 6.-The
Tyd prints the following German semi.
official communication forwarded by its
Berlin correspondent garing the pas
toral letter OF Cardinal MERCER. Arch
bishop OF Mallnes. whose arrest by the
German authorities Is reported:
Everybody, anti-German or pro-Ger-
man. agrees that the Cardinal was jus
tilted In endeavortng in his pastoral let
tiers TO console the civilian population in
those doubtless severe times and in coun-
selling them to keep quiet But the
Cardinal misconstrued the rights and OBJ
legations OF the church and transgressed
against authority when in his pastoral
letter he interfered In a political quar-
rel between nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
FRANCE REFUTES CHARGE.
show. Assertion OF OmciaI Fabrica-
ton IL BaseIess.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tar suV.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suS.
PARIS, Jan. .6.--The North German Ga
sette having accused the French Foreign
Office OF fabricating documents, semi
official reply was published to-day.
The German newspaper quoted the fifth
document in the French Yellow Book
dated July 80, 1913, in which Herr vor
Kiderlen- Waechter was mentioned, al
though he died IN December, 1919. anC
alleged that he was made TO speak OF
projects Of revenge against France siN
months after his death and that TIL!
proved the documents TO have been fabr!
Gated
The semi official explanation points on
that the note to VI. Pichon specifies July
1911. as the date on which Won Kiderlen
Waechter was quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
.BELLIGERENTS AGREE
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS
'Pope's Triumph Heightened by
Italy's Grant of Eycquatur
TO Archbishop.
Spec,a, cable pespatch 10 Tnr srS.

ROME. Jan. 6.---The OsSerrdtorc Rom dHo,
the organ Of the Vatican, prints to-day the
replies of the King OF England. the Ger
man Emperor. the Austro Hungarian
Emperor. King Peter Of Servia. King Al
bert of the Belgians. President Poincare
OF France and the Bavarian, Russian and
Turkish Foreign Ministers. accepting the
Pope's proposal for an exchange OF per
msnently disabled prisoners OF war.
The significance OF the Pope's diplo-
matte triumph is Increased by the fact that
the personal reply OF President poincare
was received simultaneously with the proof
Of improved relations between the Vatican
and Italy, afforded by the italian Govern
ment's granting of his eNequatur to the
Archbishop of Genoa. which had been
withheld since April 20. 1919. The Arch
bishop. however. has resigned. % the exc
quatur is granted out Of Difference to the
Pope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
GOEBEN HITS RUSSIAN MINES
speclal cabIe Dsspatch 20 Tnr srN

LONDON, Jan. "a CORE spondent OF
the Daily Mai In Copenhagen telegra phs
that private kilograms have been received
there from Constantinople conveying the
information that the battle cruiser Goeber
struck two Russian mines near the Oar.
danelles.
Two big holes were torn in her huh and
the damage will take ten weeks to repair
the kilograms said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
SAY PRIESTS WERE TORTURED
Belgians Accuse Germans OF Pro-
flaming and WreckIng Churches.
BY Central Netes

PARIs. Jan. The Belgian Legation has
issued statement declaring that churches
in almost every part OF Belgium have been
that in the dioceses Of lieRe. Namur. Ma
lines and Client many priests and monks
were hanged or shot.
One case which il instanced il that or
the cure Of Bueohen. 81 years old who IL
Is asserted. was tortured. Another is that
Of the cure Of Spontin who was suspended
alternately by his hands and feet and was
then bayonet ed and shot.
The Bishop of Journal. says the state
ment was odiously treated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
RUSSIAN FINANCES.
Revenues This Year Estimated Mt
sI,55O,OOO, 900.

pErRoGRAD. Jan. 6.-\eXt to the war
the financial side of life IN claiming the
attSntion of the RUSSIAN public
IT spite Of the war. with les loss OF
customs receipts and the abolition OF the
vodka monopoly, which together mean
a loss of S4O0.O 900. the revenues for
1915 are estimated at $3.50, zoe. 900.
Ordinary expenses are estimated at ST.
$40 1000 900 and extraordinary expenses
ct $4,000 900 making sl.6l5, 100000 total
expenses for the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
OUTRAGE, SAYS POPE
OF CARDINALS ARREST
Action PrOvOkes Wrath Of God,
POntiff Asserts-Plcads
for Release.
SPECIAL cobie D,spntch N r.ur :, ,

RoME, Jan. 6.--The Pope telegraphed
to the Kaiser and the Emperor OF Aus
tria urging the release of Cardinal Mer-
cier, Archbishop OF Mallnes. At the same
time the Pope instructed the Austrian
and German Cardinals 70 use their in
iuence on Cardinal Mercier's behalf
This latest outrage against the Sa-
cred COLLEGE" the Pope says In his mes
sage TO the Cardinals. "is unprecedented
since the Middle Ages. II provokes the
wrath OF God and the Indignation Of all
Catholics and all Christians throughout
the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

The reports now denied by The Vatican
organs were printed in Rome yesterday
morning to the effect that the Vatican had
sent brother of the Pope to Spain TO confer
with King Alfonso and others. regarding
the esta blishment of bank IN Madrid.
The reports apparently were only re-
appearance OF rumors current for several
years to the en- ect that the Vatican was
considering the esta blishing Of bank with
the assistance of American hnanCiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

Mrs. Jane Ann Van BrTunt Duryea. "a
years old. died at her home, 3ls Nifty.
second street, Bay Ridge. Tuesday. She
was born on the farm OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Van Brunt. who
were directly descended from Rutgert
Joosten Van Brunt, who came to this
country from the Netherlands in 1858
Mrs. Duryea Is survived by three son,
and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
POPE AND BROTHER AT OUTS.
Vatican Denies Benedict's Rriati,e
IL on Financial Mission.

ROME, Jan. s.-The Osserrdforc Romano.
the Vatican organ. denies a report that u
brother Of the Pope has been entruste ed with
political and financial mission to Spain
adding that the brother has not been on
speaking terms with the Pope for many
years.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28

You can never tell how success.
ful a man is by the advice he
gives.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
ICE FACTORY
HERE ASSURED
Machinery has been Ordered and
Ground for Plant Broken this
Week

An ice plant for this community
ls now an assured fart. We
learn from Mr.. S. M. Thompson,
who is promoting the neW ven.
ture, that the contract has al.
ready been placed for the mach.
inery tor this plant and that
early deliveries of same have
been promised.
The plant will be located ON
the Seaboard siding between
Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids,
about where Fifth Street crosses
the siding, and ground for the
building was broken this week
Mr.. Thompson expects the new
plant to be ready to deliver ice to
customers here sometime in July.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
PLAYERS CONTEST
GETTING INTERESTING
Majority of Contestants Now Getting Down to
Work and Friends are Helping. Several
Have Landed Clubs and Bonus Prizes
WORK DURING NEXT FEW
WEEKS WILL COUNT

That all is question of who going to do the most work
getting subscriptions and enStng the aid of his friends in get
ting subscriptions and clipping votes for him.
Most of the contestants doing good work The standing
published this week hardly fair indication Of progress made
of the contestants sailing few votes for
subscriptions.
One contestant plan of campaign land least
subscription every day The other will have hustle
to beat him il he is able to carry this plan Anything worth
having worth working for the way another looks
at the proposition One word of warning: don't expect your
friends do too mnh for We believe that the player who
wins this contest is going do of the work himself Help
from friends all right what emphasize is do
depend on that alone to win you the prize
Clubs of ten subscriptions clubs renewals
twice as many votes the subscriptions renewals
ed in seprat ely Clubs of ten subscriptions also worth
81 90 in cash at the Herald office addition the l0O
The standing OF contestants published below based
turned in by contestants and their friends up Wednes
Six Months New Subscription (50c) for 1000
One \ ears New Subscription ($ 00) counts for 5000
Two Years New Subscription 5000 counts for $1,000
One Years Renewal 1000
Two Years Renewal 5000
Club of Ten New Subscriptions 100000
Club of Ten Renewals 80 600
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28

Earned Runs; Patterson Mills,
:; Roanoke Rapids. 3. Three
Base Hits: W. Cherry. First ON
Balls Off Sorrell, 2. or Cherry.
|. Left on Bases; Patterson
Mills, 5; Roanoke Rapids, H..
Two Base Hits. Towc. Struck
out by Sorrell, $; by Cherry, e.
Passed Balls through Hum
phreys 3. Hit by Pitcher: O..
Fits. Time: l,43. l'mpires.
Vaughan and Rivers.
Fhe Rosemary Roanoke Mills
was one of the best Of the sea
son, containing a little more
pep at all times than did the
first game and presenting Il SEN
sational wind-up in the ninth
frame. wheG u Rosemary rally
almost-Hed the score. Rivers.
who prescribed the pills for Rose
mary, made quite a good show
ing in his first appearance in Il
league game. He worked coolly
at all times and pulled himself
out of IA bad hole in the ninth.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
LEAGUE GOVERNORS
HOLD MEETING
Tuesday Night Session Votes Two
Umpires, One Behind Bat, Other
for Bases. W. P. Vaughan's
Resignation Accepted
NEW PROTEST REGULATIONS

The Board of Governors Of the
Roanoke Valley League held 3
meeting on last Tuesday night
IN the offices of the Roanoke
Rapids Power COMPANY
A resolution was passed at
tins meeting requiring two UNI
pres during each league game.
one umpire to stand behind the
catcher and Judge balls, strikes,
fouls and decisions at home plate.
the other to umpire at bases.
During the meeting w. P.
Vaughan handed in his resigna-
ton as umpire, which was ac-
cepted. The Board decided not
to elect his successor until after
conference with the players on
the several teams.
A rule governing the entering
OF protests to the Board of Gov
ernorS by the several teams was
passed as follows. Protests
may he entered only on questions
OF correct Interpretation of the
official rules. A question of
judgement or fact ruled upon by
the umpire is not legitimate mat
ter for protest A protest when
entered must agree with the Off
clal score as to facts, must be in
writing to the President Of the
League, and shall be forwarded
by the President of the .eague
to the editor of the Spanlding
Official Guide for his decision
thereon, and such decision shall
be final. "
The President of the League
was authorized to have an ad-
dltlonal awning or shelter con
structed at the grandstand for
the purpose of keeping the sun
out of the grandstand. This will
be greatly appreciated by the
fans as the grandstand has not
afforded much protection from
the sun after four o clock.
Regulations We're also passed
prohibiting persons not in uni
form, with the exception of the
governors Of the league. from
on the players benches
during league games.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28

Imitation is the sincerest
tlattefy. . Maybe " replied Mr.
Cumrox But | don't [ like to have
q ;stenDgrraper copy my mistakes
in grammar
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
Patterson Mills 7, Roanoke Rapids
IA. Rosemary 4, Roanoke
Mills S. Both Games
Featured by Free
Hitting
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
THEY PLAY MORROW
Roanoke Mills w RoanokeRapids
Rosemary W Patterson Mills

Roanoke Rapids and the Pat
terson Mills played Il regular free
for all, tWenty-one runs being
scored by the participants fin the
short space Of eight and one
half innings. Sorrell for the
Patterson Mills was badly ham
mered, fifteen hits appearing
against him in the box score. 1t
Is only fair to Sorrell, however,
to state that anything else but
srotten fielding on the part of
ONE members of his team would
have reduced the hits scored Off
of him considerably,
The features Of the game were
Nlosher's fielding, which could
almost be called sensational at
times, and Cherry and AIlzelI's :
Batting
Summary
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28

ID. j, Phlpps spent a few day
in,Roanoke Va. this week.
Miss Alice Hockaday attendp,
the Commencement at st Mary,
Collage this week.
Mr.. K. j. Curran, of New
York, was in town Monday or
business. connected with the
Patterson Mills Co.
Miss Ehmyra Jenkins is al
home from st. Mary's College
where she has been in schooo
the past session.
Mrs A. f. A Akcrs and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Aker',
parents at Elm City.
Mrs. W. f. Norris and Miss
Msrion Norris, of Waverly, Va.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
West at the Roanoke RapiIs
Hotel.
Mrs. II +. Morton's Sunday
School Glass will give an Ice
Cream Supper Saturday night in
the park at Roanoke Rapids.
Good music and everybody is
cordially invited.
At q recent election of church
officers by the congregation of
the Rosemary Baptist Church,
Robert George, w. K. Williams
and j. +. Spencer were elected
Deacons, W. X. Williams, Super
lntendent. and w. r. Horner
Assistant Superintendent of the
Sunday School.
It's not what you have that
makes your life complete IT'S
what you don't want. Study
more and more to compress your
wants comfort remember, may
be packed in mighty small com
pass. Centrali2e yourself upon
one thing the building up OF the
biggest account possible at the
First National Bank of Roanoke
Rapids. The money you spend
now Will add nothing to Your
pleasures IN the years to come,
but the dollars that you bank
here will bring you comfort in
the years to come. The mighty
power of the dollar is back of
you 80 long as YOU do not spend
1t. -Four per cent interest on
savings. The First National
Bank of Roanoke Rapids, Advt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
$l5,OO0.O0 Church Planned By
Christians

The congregation of the First
Christian Church plan to erect
at an early date on Roanoke
Avenue a handsome SI5 600 90
modern church building. The
plans for this building have al.
ready been completed. The
building will be located on Roa-
noke Avenue between Rosemary
and Roanoke Rapids and when
completed will be the com
muhlty's handsomest church
edifice
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
Civic League Organized

The Civic League, organized
by the ladies' Of Rosemary, Roam,
oke Rapids and Patterson village,
held its first meeting in Lawyer
Clarks office on last Monday
afternoon Mrs. John l.. patter-
son was chairman Of the meeting.
Mrs. Payne Beckwith was elec-
ted President, and Mrs H. F..
Morton. Secretary.
The object Of this organization
Is to impress on the people of the
community the Importance of
clean streets, the destruction of
flies, and mosquitoes. In fact
anything that will improve the
health conditions and beautify
the towns.
In an organization of this kind
1t takes members to make a sue
! "es and we trust we will have
the support and cooperation of
the entire community.
On next Monday afternoon at
300 clock there will be a meet
ing Of the Civic League in the
Rosemary Library
We trust that every lady in the
community will feel that this is
part of her duty as a citizen
to help in this great work.
We want to have a model town
that as citizens We will be proudof
and that visitors will remember.
Why did YOU help the de-
fendant in the fight if that the
caas?" asked the examining
counsel
Mr.. Cassidy looked at the
lawyer with contempt and
answered in tone of bIithing
scorn For the ra son that at
that tonne Oi had no means of
knowing which o'thim would be
defendant.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
=
Garysburg defeats Rosemary.


lReported)
Last Saturday afternoon Garys-
burg defeated the baseball team
Of the Rosemary Christian Sun
day school by the score of n
To three,
Tie boys had not practiced
and We're unable to work togeth-
er. The features of the game
We're the making of errors on both
sides.
This was merely a starter"
and is Only the beginning of a
good season for the boys.
Garysburg will play at Rose
mary on Saturday afternoon.
All are invited to come out and
root. " '>'
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
Subscription, $1.OO Year in Advance
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS
Three Rocky Mount Citizens Come
to Grief Over Grier Law. Arrest
ed on Return From Emporia.
LAW STOPS BUDDING ROMANCE

Magistrate X. w. Brown of the
local police court has had his
tifst experience in trying vi0-
latorS OF the Gricr law, better
known perhaps as the Quart Law,
when J. T. Boseman, OBJ. Proct-
or and Mr. Raymond (initials un-
known We're brought before him
charged with violatingthesaidlaw
by bringing into this State from
Emporla splrituous liquors in
quantities argerthan those deem
ed sufficientbythe astlegisla. e.
1T was a case Of the pitcil r
that went, TO. the. we'll once too
often The regularity of the trips
made through here by Messrs.
Boseman, Raymond and Proctor
aroused suspicion and Chief
Baird decided to take a chance.
Hestopped the car az itcrossedthe
bridge and examination revealed
two half gallon bottles, two quart
hotties, and one half pint, the
latter almost exhausted.
Magistrate r. w. Brown, be-
fore whom the party were
brought for trial, considered that
Proctor, who seemed to be in
charge, had partaken a little too
freely to he ready for trial.
After he had sobered up, the
case was gone into and Messrs.
Boseman and Proctor placed un-
der a one hundred dollar lusti-
fed bond each and the car and
contents We're turned over to
Ghlet Baird as evidence to be
presented at the next term of
Halifax Superior Court, TIE
evidence against Raymond, who
was sober and who stated that
none OF the liquor was his
property was deemed insufficient
and he was released without
bond
A. /" Clark appeared in the
case for the State and W. l..
Long represented the defendants.
Another instance of romance
checked by the hand of the
law was furnished in the
salt brought by j. b. My
rick, of Roanoke Rapids, against
Roy Mum and Mr.. Cumbay. Mr..
Myrick charged Cumbay with
perjury IN that he secured license
for Mr. Myrick = daughter and
Roy Mum to wed and stated in
securing the license that Miss Ny
rick was twenty years of age.
Mr. Myrlck stated that his dau-
Ehtef Is only sixteen years Of age
and offers the family bible az evi-
ience. He has suit also against
both Mum and Cumbay for
.respass on his property.
The case was opened by Magis-
rate Il. W. Brown but on motion
,f defendants was turned over
" him to Magistrate S. NJ.
Thompson for trial and has not
'et been settled The delay is
iue to the absence of a witness,
Ir. Hunter Norman, of Halifax,
Who is in Greensboro this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28

Roanoke Mills, |, First on Balls:
OF Barnes, 2; Rivers, /, Left on
Bases Rosemary, Z; Roanoke
Mills, l. Wild Pitches: Barnes,
3. Two Base Hits. Gilliland,
Pierce, Struck Out; by Barnes.
3; Rivers, Z. Passed Balls:
through Barr, /. Hit by Pitcher,
Barnes. Umpires: Vaughan
and Cherry. Time: 1:39.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

| and relatives.
) Mrs. E. A. Murry has been
called to Mtchfield, N. c., ON ac-
count of the illness of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 7, House, of
Scotland Neck, spent several
days here this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. House.
Mr.. Thad Mangum, formerly
of Henderson, spent several
hours here on last Wednesday.
Roanoke Tribe No. 80, the TO-
cal lodge of Red Men, are giving
a banquet to night the occasion
being the Fifth District Meeting
of Red Men now being held in
Roanoke Rapids.
W l.. Long spent Wednesday
in Jackson on business.
T. +. Edmondson spent The
weekend visiting relatives in
Hobgood, N. c.
Misses Ethel and Mamie Wat
son, of Enfield, are visiting their
aunt Miss Sallie Watson, in
Rosemary.
Mrs. V. T. iamm is visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. G. Fits.
Mr. and Mrs, j c. Butts, of
Garysburg, spent Sunday here
visiting relatives.
Gustavus Mlllhiser, of Rich
mond, Va, President of the
Rosemary Manufacturing Com
pany, died at his home last Wed
desday.
Mrs j M Jackson, who has
been spending some time in
Washington, N. c., returned to
her home to-day.
Rev. K. l.. Topping filled his
regular appointment in Raleigh
last Sunday.
Miss Georgia Burwellof Towns.
vile, N. G.. is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
West.
Mrs. j. W. Smoot is visiting
relatives in West Virginia.
j, NJ. Jackson spent Sunday
and Monday inWashington, N. c.
Mr., and Mrs. Job Taylor are
spending a few days in Washing
ton.
Miss Lille Strauthef who has
been attending the lJouisburg ,
College, returned home Thurs
day.
Miss lola Stinson returned from
Littleton Female College Wednesi
day. =
Miss l.essie Lynch underwent a
successful operation for appen-
dicitis last Saturday.
Girls Here is something that !
will interest you, the Friendship
Link Bracelet, the latest novelty
that is fast becoming the biggest I
lad, each link has a meaning
A special offer to the first few c
girls who start the Friendship
Links" in this community, act
quickly. W. G., Lynch, Jeweler q
Roanoke Rapids, N. c. Adyt
What constitutes wealth. A
Persian philosopher who albeit :
4 philosopher was very wise in .
he things of this world when
asked rs to what. constituted n
wealth replied: TO constitute "
wealth there must be three gifts. n
No, |, Money No. 2, More Money "
No. 3, Still More Money. There b
5 more in this than appears to p
he casual eye First, let us say, 0
,pen a bank account at The First b
National Bank of Roanoke Rap +
ds, with a little money. Con- R
.lnue adding to 1t and you will n
nave still more money and be D
.ore you know it, you have b
wealth, Labor and thrift are h
he cornerstones upon which the Il
structures of success and wealth D
ire erected. We pay per cent !,
interest in Savings Department. it
The First National Bank of Roa- s.
loke Rapids. Adyt. Z
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-05-28

what did that candidate give
you'"'t Fifty cents, " Me too
| thought he had a barrelI If
he has, he's got the little apples
on ''top, Louisville Courier
Journal.