davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
CHAS, ROBERTSON,
PIONEER, is DEAD


Charles w. Robertson sr, one of
the pioneers Of Tulsa, died Sunday
morning at his home. Tenth and
Cleveland streets. Mr.. Robertson
cought cold on Christmas day and this
affected a lung which had been bay
onetted during the war. He died Of
heart failure brought on by the cold.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at . o'clock from the
home, The Rev. j.. +. Mcconnell per-
formed the services and the relief
corps of the G., a. II. conducted the
usual exercises. lie was buried with
the United States flag across his body.
Burial was in OaklaWn cemetery.
Mr., Robertson was born in Ken
lucky in 1881 and was "a years old
at his death. He served throughout
the civil war as a cayalryman in an
Ohio Union regiment and was a pen
sioner until his death. During the
war he received the wound which was
indirectly responsible for his death.
He went with his family to Kan
Sas and after a short time arrived in
Tulsa. Mr.. RobeTtsOn's first sight Of
this city was in 1889, when the en-
tire municipality consisted of three
wooden store buildings. Through the
27 years he has been altcrnatingly
property owner. farmer, oil man and
grocer. At the time of his death he
conducted a grocery store next door
to his residence.
Mr., Robertson is survived 10y his
wife and five children as follow:
Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. Warficld Phil
lips. Mrs. George MoWbray, G. w.
Robertson jr. and VIII Robertson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
SINCLAIR NOT TO
PAY FED PLAYERS
Gilmore Says Tulsa Man
Never Guaranteed All
the Contracts.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-"Harry Sin
clair, owner Of the Newark Federal
League franchise, will not guarantee
all Federal league contracts o will
he dispose of all the Federal league
players, 20 said James A. Gilmore,
president OF the Federal league, to-
night. There has been an errone-
Gus opinion that Mr.. Sinclair Will
guarantee the salaries of all Federal
league players and It seems time for
me to deny it.. I have received many
letters from Federal league players
asking if 1t were so that Sinclair had
guaranteed their salaries and / re-
piled il WAC not so. The only con
tracts Mr., Sinclair guarantees are
those Of the Newark club.
"thpre also is a wrong impression
that Sinclair will dispose of al! the
players 81 tho Federal league. He
will dlapuse OF the players of the
Newark. Kansas City and Buffalo
clubs as well rs Kauff, Magee and
AnGo..son Of the Brooklyn club. How
ever, Sinclair mas not agreed to
guarantee the contracts of players
belonging to the defunct Kansas city
and Buffalo clubs. Such contracts
revert to the league"
When questioned as to the report
that Sinclair will buy the New York
Giants. Gilmore said:
at is no secret that Mr.. Sinclair
has been negotiating for the purchase
Of the Giants for some time
Want TO borrow money! World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

NEW KINDERGARTENS


At it's regular session last night the
hazard ~ ,a,r,ti,r y,tsd f., ,r,nI,y
" ''"IH'u S'"o"I nurse "u"'" wv"
new k~iudcrgartcus to outlying schools
and adoptcd a resolution of condo
|Ieucc over the death of Senator NJ l..
Lockwnod father ID. n r. Ioc,vood.
"a emb of I'm, hoard
The schooI nursn is ia ne empI,vod
lat once by SUPERINTENDENT Il. r..
| OberhoIt2er and will begin her duties
at the openiug of tba now semester
the latter part of this month. She
will serve MS a sort off mrdical supor-
visor and her entire Time win he oc-
Icunind I'm inyrsiiratinr disaasr ,u,,nr
Itba ch'Idra, .nI 49,, a.. h
sn,5nntg n MIN ~, ".,3
I,f SIIN r,nnr, ' '''' ''' .
Wv " '''"'"'
For North and East,
Upon the recommendation of Raw
Fellows. chairman of the teachers
committee. who also rncoumpndod
the school nurse. the hoard voted to
install k.nderaartrn drpartmnnts ot
both rho W,gbirnt,r ,rI py,go
schools mo nrIy rt.r o.,
nresrnt is ot tho Ii,rara lIann sab,nI
on tho sn,tb si5. ,nG tba' - .
,eta EIigbfuu tb. tv-. ,~llff,v,I a..
,r,n,at tn0 "I"l,lol'' ",-
- ~" TI'' N'"".' E"'''uS To
u W. "'' ~ ''o'5' i'"I' Us vi 'I' Guy
"o''" ""P'o Ihe following
"Iuu,"
me Doard OF education OF
the city OF IuIsa deems II proper
10 houce pupIlcly the death OF
our IclIoW-clJlzcn Senator NJ. L.
Lockwood. II is the sense of the
board that its proceedings be
spread at large on its minutes
as follows:
Senator Lockwood was an
American pioneer of the fearless,
adventurous type who have
buildcd the American rcDublc.
He combined ]boundlcss energy
and courage with iudOmitable
purpose and aggressive honesty.
He was gifted with a mind sl-
perior to the whims of fortune
and was TRANQUIL. cheerful and
serene In adversely as i'm pros
pGrity. He stroye for success as
a reward Of vigorous achievement
but he looked upOn wealth as
only an instrument with which he
might do good TO others. All men
were of value i'm his eyes and the
petty distinctions which the
world makes of n place ana
power were little regarded by
him. He knew the worth and
dignity Of labor. and has and will
have many silent blessings from
the humble hand Of toll.
the old fashioned ideals of patriot
ism G1InhlInTtNr . and lLFHlftL. 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
CAN'T GIVE BACK FINE MONEY.
COmanChc County Commissioners
Restrained by the Law.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 3.-The
county commissioners Of Comanche
county have no authority to refund
the amount of a fine paid by Mike
Markeson, and give it to the widow
Of Markeson, according to an opin-
ion by the attorney generals office,
rendered today to II. b. Orr. county
attorney of Comanche. 1t is said
that Markeson was convicted Of vio-
lating the prohibitory law aud fined
$500 and costs, amounting TO $3.50.
1t was paid and Markeson was
paroled by the governor. He died
recently, leaving his widow in
struitened circumstances. Citizens
signed a petition asking the county
commissioners to refund the amount
of the fine to the widow. The at
torney general says that the commits
sioners are precluded by statute from
doing it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
\ New One.

Murdoch Pemberton, formerly a
Gazette reporter, is now press agent
for the HippOdrOme I'M New York. In
She Hippodrome this year is a herd
of e%lcphonts. The publicity depart
ment Of the "Hippodrome thought it
would be a good idea to take the cle-
plants out for an airing, and so con-
cludcd that Sunday noon, just as
church was out, would be a good time
to send the parade up Fifth avenue.
through Central park to the Bronx
700. Mr.. PembertOn went along with
the elephants. and expected his col
league to come with him. But the
colleague, who is at the head of the
publicity bureau, got tangled up and
was not at the IIippdorome when the
procession started. He also got
mixed up in his idea of the date and
started across town i'm a taxi to catch
up with the procession as it passed
st. Thomas's church. When he got
there he looked up and down Fifth
avenue and found no elephants. He
went to a cabman at a corner stand
and said:
Young man, have you seen any
elephants going along here?"
"Elephants?"
"Ycs-I said ]elephants!"
elephants d" and he looked at the
questioner closely.
Eyes, elephants-a drove of ele-
plants going nOrth!'
Were you expecting to see ele-
plants here this morning "
The press agent looking weary and
nodded an affirmative. Then the
cabman answered: We'll, no. l
haven't seen 'em; but if your keep
on looking you'll sure see EN-, mis-
ter,'-Emporia Gazette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
ITALY COMMANDERS %
STE AMSHIPS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. AID
vices to shipping interests here
today said the Italian govern
ment had Communicated for
transport purposes 81 steamships
of the Pearce-C ottoneira and
Creole lines which maintain reg
ular sailings between Italy, New
Orleans, Galveston and other
gulf ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
Cnrrnnzn Entertained

QUERETARO, Mexico. Jan. 3
General Carranza was entertained
here tonight at a banquet which was
attended by several prominent men
from Mexico City, which is only a
few hours ride by rail from this city.
The head of the de facto Mexican
government was to spend the night
here, but his itinerary, after leaving
Queretaro, had not been announced
tOnlght.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
Naturally He Did,

Eugenia-But don't you believe in
h%eredity? Clarence-Yes, indeed!
that's how 1 came by all my money.
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
H.. rauhA M ri..-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
No Time For Roses.

Before we were married you used
to send around a dozen roses every
week" said she.
Roses are easy" replied he. This
week I'm going TO send around two
tons of coal and a rib Wash-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
IS HOSTILE TO THE
FARMERS INTERESTS
Union Leader Asks Congress to
Get Back to the Soil
With Protection
Would Raise PIow to the Level Of
the Factory.


Henry N. Pope, president of the As
ISOLATION of State Farmers Union
Presidents, has issued a statement in
pamphlet form to members of the union
pointing out determinations In the IN
derwood tariff against the agricultural
interests favoring protection on all
farm products and demanding a revi-
sion of the tariff so that the farmers
will not be compelled to sell In a free
market and buy In protected one. In
discussing the subject the head Of the
union said: 'The effect Of the Under
wood tariff acts to protect capital and
labor engaged In manufacturing and
to expose to world competition capital
and labor engaged in production. 1t
is perhaps the most antagonistic
expression congress ever made toward
the agricultural interests of this ma
ton, and had not the European war
arrested its operation, would have
wrought disaster to the farmers of the
country. This tariff gives a protec-
ton of approximately six billion dollars
per annum to capital and labor en-
gagged in manufacturing, but gives no
protection to the farms. When released
from war influences this tariff will
reduce the selling price Of farm prod
ucts approximately a billion dollars
per annum. 1t brings capital and labor
employed on the farm in direct compe-
tition with free lands in primitive
countries and compels the farmer to
compete with wild men who live In
trees and caves and raise their chill
dren in nakedness and Ignorance. The
only purpose and the only result Of
taking agricultural products off the
protected and placing them on the free
list was to reduce the price. The act
was therefore deliberately unfriendly
to the farmers of the nation. The next
session Of congress should revise the
tariff and get back to the soil with
protection. Giving to the pillow the
same friendly consideration that is
now given to the factory.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
Mount Holly Lodge Directory


Mount Holly Lodge No. ID, F. & A. M.
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays on or before full moon
James S. Hulme, Secretary
Mount Holly Lodge No. s4s, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey & Kiliie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month |
Harry l.. Walters, Secretary
Meets every Tuesday at Moose Home
George w. Dading, Secretary
Pocahontas Tribe No. IS, Imp'd o. r. M.
Meets every Monday in Red Mems Hall
John B. Dobbins, G. of X.
NJ. Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday in Red Mems Hall
Samuel @. Stanton, X. of r. and 3.
Washington Camp No. II, P. o. S. of A.
Meets Thursdays in Kelsey i Killie Building
Samuel K. Colder, Secretary
Washington Council No. S. Jr. o U. A. M.
Herbert R. Smith, Secretary
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood of
America
Meets every Wednesday in Red Mems Hall
John Throckmorton, Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No. IS, Woodmen of
the World
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Kelsey
4 Killie Building
Irving @. Gaskill, Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
Meets Mondays in Kelsey & Kilhe Building
Anna Nj. Rossell, Scribe
Mt. Holly Court No I, Imp. o. O. Foresters
Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Red Mems
Tilden Bidwel, Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
Meets every Thursday in Red Mems Hail
Mrs. M. 1. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen. A. E. Shiras Post No. 26, G. A. R.
Meets every Friday in Dilps Hall
Theodore Nicely. Adjutant
Ladies' Aid of the G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in DIPS Hall
Miss Lorena Bates. Secretary
Ancient Order of Good Fellows, No. 10
Meets every Friday In Diirs Hall
Walter Bowker. Secretary
Washington Council No. 10, Sr. o. U. A. M.
Meets every Thursday in DIPS Hall
John N. Carly, Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge No. 10. I.O.O.F.
John b. Herbert, Secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday in Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida Eddleman. Scrollkeeper
Mt. Holly Camp No 50, Patriotic Order
of Americans
Meets Wednesday Us In Kelsey s. Killie Buildine
Mrs. J. G. Mount, Secretary
New Jersey Castle No. q, K. of G. E.
Meets every Thursday in Red Mems Hall
Star of Washington Council No. 20, D. of A
Meets Friday In Kelsey & K1llie Building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court Mckinley No7>o. of G. S.
Meets Saturdays in Kelsey Killie Building
b. .. Herbert, Recorder
Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No. as, Sons
of Veterans
Meets second and fourth Wednesday in Dill
Hall
John B. Dobbins, Adjutant
Santa Maria Council No. II7e, K. of c.
Saint Marys Hall
aeets first Sunday of the month at D. m
First Tuesday after the third sunday al S D, n
John Layery, Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
CHARLES e. HUGHES.
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
PUT RIGHTEOUSNESS
BEFORE PEACE. =

The supporters Of Mr.. Wilson
say that the American people
should vote fer him because he
has kept US out Of war. II is
worth while TO remember that
this is claim that cannot be ad.
vanced either on behalf Of Wash
inston or Of Lincoln. Neither
Washington nor Lincoln Kept US
out Of war. Americans, and the
people of the world at large, now
reverence the memories Of these
two men. because, and only be-
cause, they put Righteousness be-
fore peace. They abhorred war.
They stunned unjust or wanton
or reckless war. But they pos
sessed that stern valor Of patrio-
tism which babe them put duty
first; not safety first; which
babe them accept war rather
than an unrighteous and disas-
trous peace. There were peace
at-any-price men In the days of
Washington. They were the
Tories. There were peace-at.
any-price men in the days Of
Lincoln. They were the Copper
heads. The men who now with
ttmid hearts and quavering
voices praise Mr.. Wilson for
having kept US out of war, are
the spiritual heirs of the Tories
Of 1776, and the Copperheads of
1884. The men who followed
Washington at Trenton and
Yorktown, and who suffered
with him through the winter at
Valley Forge; and the men who
wore the Blue under Grant, and
the Gray under Lee; were men
Of valor. who sacrificed every
thing to serve the right as 1t
was given them to see the right.
They spurned with contempt
uous indignation the counsels
of the feeble and cowardly folk
who In their day spoke for
peace-at-any-price. - From the
Speech Of Colonel Roosevelt at
Battle Creek, Michigan. In Be-
half Of Mr.. Hughes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07

New president of the Association of
State Farmers Union Presidents who
has announced In favor of the repeal
of the Adamson law, claiming that 1t
is discrimination against the farmer.
He contends that by decreasing the
hours of the trainmen congress has
shifted an increase of hours to the
backs of the men who follow the plow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07

Members of President Wilson's
cabinet are ready to do anything to
rs-elsct their chief, except resign,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
WHY HUGHES le NEEDED IN
THIS TREMENDOUS CRISIS.

Against Mr.. Wilson's combina-
ton of grace In elocution with
futility in action: against his
record of words unbacked by
deeds or betrayed By deeds. we
set Mr.. Hughes rugged and un-
compromising Straightforward
ness Of character and action in
every Office he has held. We put
the man who thinks and speaks
directly, and whose words have
always been made good. against
the man whose adroit and facile
elocution is used to conceal his
plans or his want Of plans. The
next four years may well be
years OF tremendous national
strain. Which Of the two men
do you. the American people.
wish at the helm during these
four years; the man who has
been actually tried and found
wanting, or the man whose
whole career in public Office ia
a guarantee Of his power and
good faith! But one answer is
possible; and It must be given
by the American people through
United States.-From the speech
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de-
livered at Lewiston. Maine, In
behalf Of Charles .. Hughes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
WILSON STRIKES WHEN
THE IRON IS COLD

President Wilson refused to
speak in Independence Hall on
the one hundred and twenty
eighth anniversary Of the sign
Ing of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence in that hall, and he so
refused because lnasmuch as
over one hundred of our men,
women and children had Just
been murdered on the high seas
he regarded 1t as the very mo-
msnt when he would not care
to arouse the sentiment Of pa
triotlsm." Mr.. Wilson has a posi-
tive genius for striking when
the iron is cold and fearing to
strike when the iron Is hot. If
one hundred and twenty-eieht
years ago Washington and JEFF
ferson, and the other men who
signed the Declaration of lnde-
pendence had felt the same way
about patriotism, and the same
way about fighting as Mr.. VIII
son does, we would never have
had a country. Had Lincoln
felt the same way, there would
be no such thing as the Amerl-
can Republic now In existence
From the Speech Of Colonel
Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Mich
lgan, in Behalf Of Mr.. Hughes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07

Gen. A. E. Shiras Post No. 26, G. A. R.
Meets every Friday in DIPS Hall
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
GOLD SENT TO ITALY.

According to a recent investiga-
ton by an Italian parliamentary
commission, Italian emigrants send
every year to their native home,
through the banks and post offices
alone, $12O, 100000 in gold. To this
must be added an unknown amount
which the emigrants bring home
with them or send through their
friends and relatives. The annual
wealth produced by the entire Ital-
ian nation even now amounts to only
a little more than $6OO,000,0O0. The
savings of the emigrants, therefore,
make up about one-fifth Of the entire
annual revenue of the country
Raphael Zon, in Yale Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05

Record Sum Was Sent TO the Fune
During Last Fiscal Year n
Is Reported.

The treasury department reports
that during the last fiscal year the
conscience fund" has been increased
by more than $5l, 900, the largest
amount ever contributed before in
one year How busy conscience has
been measuring itself in terms Of
dollars and cents may be judged by
contrasting this contribution with
the niggardly $3.50 received in 1881
the year the fund came into exist.
ence.
In fact, conscience has recently
been unusually active, not only in
enriching the federal treasury, but
in helping private and public cor
porations and individuals. An Ohio
man paid rs cents for apples stolen
six years ago; Californian paid a
newspaper subscription 80 years
overdue; a woman sent stamps to a
Kansas City street railway company
to pay for four rides, and Pennsyl-
vanian paid up a hotel bill he
skipped 25 years ago. lilly Sunday
revivals, religion, an awakened pub
lie, civic or national righteousness
have all been held responsible.
But where conscience had a clear
field for good it seems to have failed.
There is nothing to indicate that il
made even a dent in congress. 1t has
not struck the places of Europe's
high and mighty hard enough to end
the carnage of battlefield. 1t has yet
time enough to awaken in the soul
of the orators. And what a chance
of a mans lifetime it will have
early next November New Yort
Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
TO AVERT BUTTON FAMINE
Artificial Propagation Of PearIy Mus
sells is Being Given Most Serious
Consideration.

A great laboratory has been es-
tablished on the Mississippi river,
says the National Geographic Maya.
zne, where experiments have been IN
progress to determine how the pearly
mussels may be artificially increased
so that the many factories making
buttons therefrom may not have to
shut down following the exhaustion
of the mussel beds by unregulated
fishing.
An entirely new problem in aqui-
culture was here presented, and has
now been satisfactorily solved
through the discovery that the young
mussels, while still in a microscopic
larval stage, must attach themselves
to the gills of particular fishes IN or
der to develop, and that unless the
fishes for which the different kinds
of mussels have a selective affinity
are available none of the young will
survive.
The fish hosts of the various i'm
portant button-making mussels have
been determined and it is the prov
ince of the laboratory to provide
those fishes and have them inoculatt
themselves by swimming in tanks OIL
ponds IN which the spawning mus
sells have been placed When a fish
is sufficiently infected, it is turned
loose IN the river, and in a few
weeks the young mussels, having at
! tanned a proper development, be
come detached from the gills, fall t.
the bottom of the stream, and begin
their independent existence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
THEY READ THE DICTIONARY
Nigeria Are Capable Of Being
Educated.

That the natives Of Nigeria are "a
pablo of advanced forms of eduaa-
ton is apparently proved by this
little incident told by Constance
barrymore in "a Residents Wife in
Nigeria"
"My husband told me that in the
course Of the patrol they passed
through a valley where the inhabi-
,tants Of the rocks and hills above APP
parcntly made their homes in holes
and caves. One member of the party
idly asked what was the scientific
name Of cave dwellers, the word hav-
ing slipped his memory for the mo-
ment. No one appeared to be able
to supply the word. But then the
native interpreter, Flooding along
behind, came up, saying: Pardon
me, sir, don't you mean troglodytes p
"The Englishman, amazed, asked
where he had ever heard such word
and George replied placidly, 4 was
reading a dictionary one day and
saw it..
81 cannot imagine myself reading
a German or Italian dictionary for
pleasure and storing in my mind for
future use conversationally a spe-
cially unusual scientific term. l only
wish | could"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
HIS MOTIVE.

Congressman Twobble is man
who gives a great deal of thought to
his personal appearance"
"Why, he never looks well
groomed."
"Of course not. He studiously af-
fects a certain negligence in dress tc
convince the voters that he is a mar
of democratic ideals"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
HIGHER PRICED.

The Wife-Isn't that your eye
doctor?
The Husband-I thought 80 until
he sent me in his bill. He's skin
specialist.-Harpers Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
LOVES LABOR LOST.
Gosh dinOp'

Gosh dingp'
what happened%
81 talked two hours trying to per-
suade that girl to give me kiss.
Just as she agreed her father came
in and began to talk politics. -
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.