davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

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The gallery was a small one, not
nearly as large as that which watched
the Peters-Reynolds match Yesterday
Mrs; +. n. Sprague followed her nus
bands fortunes 10 the f'nish, wniie
Reynolds had at least one extremely
partisan trio among the followers OF
the matcn, 1ncluding ms Iather, ms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Raw Miller Takes
Jump in Smuggling

Leading batters of the Western
league, including last Tuesdays
Gilmore, Sioux City, .,72; johnson,
Lincoln, ISL; Oakes, Denver, .3sUl
Butcher, Denver, .34S; Livingstone
Sioux City, Sal; R. Miller, Omahas
1928; Kelliher, Denver, .326; Carlisle,
Lincoln, 1925; Stevens, Lincoln, .3z4;
Mclean Des Moines, .32l.
Shields, Denver is ahead in stolen
bases, with 10; Litschi, Wichita, is
ahead in sacrifice hits, with ~; Dyer
in home runs, with g; Butcher In total
bases, with 1856, and Kelliher in runs
scored, with s.. Denver leads in
club batting. with .2os.
Leading pitchers in twelve or more
games. H.#s.e n. W XIV /, NfT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Doc Reynolds, Pitcher for
The Denver Bears, Released

Denver, Colo, July 8.-Ross (Doc)
Reynolds. pitcher for the Denver team
in the Western league, was released
today. He formerly was member
of the Topeka club and was sold to
Detroit. He was released to the Louis
Vile club and later sold to Denver.
He has been suffering with bad arm
for some time. 1t was explained that
the player limit prevented the Denver
team from waiting for him to round
into condition and his release was
ordered. ,.. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Pa Rourke Signs
Pitcher Gaskill

Pa Rourke has signed another ath-
lete. Prince Gaskill, 2 pitcher who
was released a day Of two ago by
Sioux City is the newcomer. Gaskill
was with Denver last season and had
a big year. A change of scenery may
whip him back into his stride and he
may be winner with the Rourkes.
Rourke is hot after the Western
league rag and he says he'll sign all
the athletes this side Of the Mississip-
pi if need be, With Lou North on
the injured list Gaskill,s services will
come in handy. ~. n. '.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Double-Header at
Rourke Park Today

A double-header will be played at
Rourke park this afternoon between
Omaha and Lincoln. The first game
will be called at 2 o'clock. FREDDY,
Buck, the fast little ball hurler, Will
chuck one of the games and, ii his
injured knee is sufficiently recovered,
Marty O'Toole will twirl the other
one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
WILCOX WINNER
ON SIOUX TRACK
Makes Average of Seventy
Two Miles an Hour for
Forty Minutes.
SIXTEEN CARS ENTERED

Sioux City, July S.--Willcox won
the ffty-mile auto race. Lewis was
second, Chandler third and Merz
fourth. Time, 4O:59; average, 1881
miles an hour.
Sixteen cars lined up in the fifty
mile race. Ira Klein disabled his
car in the twenty-mile race and could
not start Francichi's engine refused
to work at the start and he was left
at the pole.
Before the time set for the start of
the l00-mile race the drivers held a
conference and decided to cut the
distance to fifty miles
The starters in the fifty-miIe race
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Tw0-base hits: c. Thompson, KruK. Sac
rlfice hits: r. Smith, KRUGER. Sacrifice
ny; Kruger. Stolen bases; J. Thompson
~. Hits: Off Gardner, 10 In seven innings
BY G. Thompson, 8; by Gardner, 2. Bases
on balls: OF C. Thompson. 1; off Gardner,
8. Left on bases; Omaha, 3; Lincoln, 5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Totals .....::'..;.SS .

sBatted for Malarkey in eighth.
IRAN for Griffith in eighth.
WIGHT. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 %
q, Io.anh O 0 0 o 2 l o.
Two-base hit: Litschi Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan (2), Gray. Stolen bases; Butler
KIrkham. Hits: Off Davis IN seven IN
nings. of Malarkey 1 in one inning. Struck
out: BY Davis, j; by Koestner.. i by Will
Iiams.s. Bases on balls: Off Davis, !;
Oft williams, 8. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Davis, (sulivan) Time: lob. umpires:
Eckman and Anderson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Cardinals Lose to
Leagues Champions

St. Louis, July ga single by Me
hoff,, a triple by Cravath, a two-base
hit by Luderus and two errors gave
Philadelphia a five-run lead in the
first inning of today's game with St.
Louis. Additional tallies in the eighth
and ninth gave the visitors 7 to 4
victory. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

When the worlds most famous
automobile daredevils line up on the
Speedway here, June Is, to compete
in what looks to be the best meeting
anywhere in the country during the
1916 season, there will be little gray
haired mother. snxiously watching her
son as he roars around the ring at a
death defying pace.
And as he starts, one driver will
throw a kiss to this little mother be-
fore he Grams on all his car has in
the way Of speed. ..
This driver is Ralph milford, the
little gentleman" of the race track
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

"Howdie" Wilcox won the twenty
mile race, travelling 82.4 miles an
hour. D'Alene was second and Lewis
third.
Wilbur DAlene won the ten-mile
auto race, making 1915 miles an hour.
Merz was second and Lewis third
The crowd was estimated at 5000
when the first race was called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Nap Lajoie still looks good around the
middle cushion, even though he is pas
timing between the sensational witt and
the rapid first sacker. McInnis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Nashville, q; Atlanta, o.
q Chattanooga Birmingham double header
no game, rain.
Memphis. AZ New Orleans, all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Fort Worth, Tex. July Sired Hunter,
formerly big league first baseman, who
was released last week by the Partners,
left today for Lincoln, In the Western
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Josies Take a Close
Game From Wichitas

Wichita, Kan, July s.-St. Joseph
came up from behind and took a
close game from Wichita today by
the score Of 4 to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Doyle VIII Have to Hurry.
II Larry Doyle is going to do any lead.
ing Of the National league swatters this
year now is the time for the Gotham cap
tain to get busy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

Slated for Corhan In eighth.
'Batted for Doak In eighth.
Philadelphia ......5 0 0 1 II
st. Louis. 0 o 3 0 0 ! o.
Two-base hits: Luderus, Paskert, Butler.
Three-base hits: Cravath, Hornsby, Stock.
Stolen bases: Bescher, Stock. Butler Sacri-
flee fly: Gonzales Bases on balls: Off
Bender, 8; off Doak. g. Hits and earned
runs: OFF Bender. s hits, 4 runs in seven
and one third innings: off McQuillan, hit.
no runs In one and two-thirds innings; off
Doak, s runs. Struck out: BY Bender, 4: by
McQuillan. 2; by Doak. 2. Umpires: o'Day
and Eason..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. 81 3 II 20
'Batted for Smith In sixth.
'Batted for Corhan in eighth.
Grated for Doak n eiYhth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. Five.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
FRENCH PLAYERS GIVE
VEBER'S LA CANINE
Frisky Comedy Gives Opportu-
mites TO Mile. GreuZe.

New York's French Theatre has out
done itself this week IN the matter
of scenic production. The four acts
Of Pierre Veber's very frisky comedy
LA Canine" require three sets, and
these we're furnished on scale tar
more lavish than hitherto known at
The little theatre in Fortyfourth
Street. For the second and third acts,
depicting the studio Of d successful
Partisan artist, Prince Pierre Troubet-
skoi lent several canvasses, and these
heightened an illusion already skilfully
created. ,..,
Mile. Lillian Greuze, albeit a little
too conscious OF her beauty and charm,
gave a captivating rendering OF a coun-
try girl who compromises herself ana
middle aged artist by fleeing 10 the
artist in Paris rather than be married
IN the country TO youth o. Impossible
beatidc simplicity. The gaminerIe jus
trying the plays title was always much
Inn evidence when Mile. GreuZe was on
the stage. and the fact that the CANINE
fell in love twice in the four acts
seemed nothing less than perfectly nat
ural.
Nile. Renee Burkel was admirable in
a difficult atelier scene, and Claude
BENEDICT. as usual, was a delight In
minor role. The economy of means en-
ployed by these two artists is worthy
Of imitation by some OF their col
leagues. notably VI. Renavent and Nile.
Naubourget. Raymond Faure as the
artist had no difficulty in suggesting
sincerity without fire. In few deit
touches Mile. Georgette Ducelller de-
picted TO the life the Breton serving
woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
WHAT Is CONC on TO-DAY.

Free admission % OBJ. American Museum ~ MAJ
ural NisfoIs the Metropolitan Museum ~ Az.
the Nca YORK L00'osicaI ParA. fle \ a. Cortlalit
Park Nl-rIm aul fus Aquarium
Prison exhibit. Russell sage Foundation Building
$50 Ea-f IAerfy --e.1lI Street
Convention % the N4uoud shoe Retailers Asso-
Dltfru Hotel Ast.r 10 q.
Association. Hotel Astor. 10 d. m.. luncheon.
D. m. 4rler. 10 %
Reception 70, fhe faculty AMI students ~ Narhsf.
laI college for Archbishop Nlurdt.sin. college
b.1olsa, and laIst stree 10 I'D d o..
NrrIrs 10 tle life a. FINE Ar Club. Hotel
Aston q
Address dy Emma Goldman ~ NY Persond In
lrrpr-taf'nu ~ Anarchy before the tfyitas club
~ Brooklyn. ROBINS lli p1errepont street. Brook
Meeting Of ,as Sew YORK Board Of Trade and
TrlAspartati1a. rooms % The board. 203 Broad
Needing Of the Board OF Eiucauon hall OF ,hs
board. plfA Avenue AMI fify niuth Street. I,
Dinner q the Aero Club or America. Hotel Bill
more. p. m.
Dinner n he Pan American Society - ne United
states and the seneral Reception Committee =
the STATE Of Nes YORK. appointed DID, S.rfetary
NJ state Robert Lansing Tor The delegate " me
Latin -Amerir al republics 90 ne second ran b.
American scientific Congress. waldorf Astoria. b
re.,ur- By Professor James Harvey OH How HIS
tors Teaching can Develop thr thil' before noe
society f0r Efhirl culture. fouus. Wet ~lh't.
fourth Street u 8 fn
Public lecture. under thc sIspircs m fHa Board NJ
Elursfl0u. by DAME. GregrN Mason Ol Anf1u.H
btofak' Young Mems Christian Association. ,
N--E l--h s-aei- q - D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
MRS. ISABELLA BEND.

Mrs. Isabella Bend. widow Of General
". Bradford Bend, died Monday at her
home, 100 East Seventeenth Street.
from pneumonia. following az attack
OF grip on Christmas Day. The fu-
neral services will be held az Calvary
Episcopal Church this morning. with
her son-in-lsw. the Rev. Dr.. Theodore
Sedgwick, rector Of the church. Off
ciating Burial will be in S. Paul.
MINI. Mrs. Bend was the daughter Of
the Rev. Charles Tones, Of Nashville.
She was born in New York, but lived
for the greater part % her life in 81.
Paul. Two daughters, Mrs Theodore
Sedgwick and Mrs. George r. Wood, Of
New York, and two sons. Harold p.
Bend and Meredith Bend, both II s..
Paul, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

theatre party to-day for Miss Kathar-
inc Nagel and Miss Dorothy Downing
Dillon. two Of the debutantes OF the
season.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman gave a
supper last night in the Crystal Room
at the Ritz-Carlton.
An entertainment will be given on
the afternoon Of Tuesday, February j,
At the house Of Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson.
, East SiXty-fourth Street. for the
benefit Of the students OF the Ecole
Ges Beaux-Arts and their families. Who
are at present lighting at the front
Many of these students have made reat
sacrifices to get their professional ed
ucation, working either IN the oiilces
Of architects in the daytime or the
atelers of painters and sculptors' while
they pursue their studies 90 the even
ings. They are in many cases the sole
support Of their aged parents, while
others Of them have wives and chill
qren. This entertainment has been or
gained largely by those artists IN TINS
country who have enjoyed the gem
crosity of the French government as
former students OF the school of Flnc
Arts
Tickets. at s., may he obtained from
II. r. Sedgwick. l07 Fast Thlrty-sey-
enth Street Eminent artists have vol
unteertd their services.
Mrs. Frederic Walker Lincoln has &c
called her invitations for THURSDAYS,
January l3 and 20. at her home, Q East
Eigttv-frst street. on account Of the
death Of her father, William Packer
Prentice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
LEAMAN-WA TERBUkN.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. ll.-Miss Jo-
sephine Waterbury, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles + Waterbury Of this
city. was married tonight at her par
ents' home, - Bedford Street, TO Wal
ter Edward Leaman. of 32l West Seven
ty-hf,h Street, New York City. by the
Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall. The bride
was attended by Miss Florence +.
Banks, of Patterson, y. Y. Ralph ".
Carey, of New York, was best man. The
ushers were Alfred d. Leaman, jr.. Of
Nutley. y. j.; Everett Bunzei. of New
York; Hayward Hall Shannon. Of Great
Neck, y. Y, and, David Waterbury, Of
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

seuse inherited. She prefxes Valentine.
Xenia MakleZowa came as the premiere
danseusc, and others III The troupe were
Lubov Tchernichowa. Lydia Sokolova,
Sophie Pnanz. Lconidc Massn, Nicolas
KremneG. Alexander Gavriiov, AleXan-
dra Wassilevska, Adolf Bolm. Enrico
Cacchetti aud Nicolas ZvereW. The COM
pany will play four weeks at the Metro
politan Opera House, two at the Cen
fury and viii then go on tour.
Henry Clews. jr., artist and sculptor,
was one of those warned before sailing
He came with his wife TO visit his
father Edna Wallace Hopper, the
actress, was another passenger who
braved possible destruction in sailing.
She told Of having received telegraph
blank on the pier with Danger in sail
ing" scrubbed on it,. The French Line,
hearing Of the warnings, then asked the
government for the convoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
OLIVER s. BRAINARD.

Middletoyn, Conn, Jan. i1.-Oliver
5. Brainard. seventy-six, a Civil War
veteran who received a Congressional
medal for bravery. died here last M gh..
As an officer of Company G. LIST Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery, Brainaid
pulled the lanyard in the first action
outside Petersburg, Va. in which \
mortar nicknamed the petersburg TX
press" was fired. To Brainard was
also given the Legion Of Honor decora-
ton By the French government for
colonial service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
DOUBLE BILL FOR OPERA
"Hansel und Gretel' and "Pagliacci
Will Open Tenth Week.

A double bill. "Hansel ind Gretel'
and "Pagliacci." will open the tenth
week Of the Metropolitan opera season
on Monday evening. "Ilansel una
Gretel" will be sung by Mines. Matt.
field. Mason. Sparkes, Wa.rum and
Robson and Ress and Goritz. Mr.
Hageman will conduct. "Pagliacci' viii
be sung by Mime. Cajatti and Caruso,
Scott. Tegani and Bada. Mr.. Bayag-
noli will conduct.
The other operas of the wees VIII
be: I'll Trovatore." on Wednesday
evening: Die Zauberhote," on Thur
day evening; prince Igcr," on Friday
evening: "Manon Lescaut' at the Sat
urday matinee, and Die Meistersinger
on Saturday evening, for the beneht OF
the German Press Club.
Percy Granger will play az next
Sunday nights concert. Several artist,
Of the company will sing. Richard
Hageman will lead the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Despite various danger warnings re-
ceived by passengers on the French
liner Lafayette before they sailed from
Bordeaux, the ship arrived safely yes
terdsy. The death warnings sent were
like those received by passengers on
the Lusitania An escort of destroyers
until the Lafayette was 200 miles at sea
was probably largely responsible for
the dearih of periscopes on the horizon.
But life on the ocean wave, with the
chance of becoming survivors at any
moment had its advantages on that
particular ship, for the most beautiful
woman i'm Russia take 1t from her
press agent, backed by the male pas
sengers was among those present. She
was one of Serge de Diaghilef's Rus
sian ballet on their way to capture New
York and, later the rest of America.
Kachouba is the cognomen the dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

So fine a presentation of THE Little
Minister" occurred at the Empire
Theatre last night that one must ex-
ercise wariness lest it's spell lead one
to partakc too freely Of the superla-
tive forms Of description. The re-
straint is not necessitated by the feel
ing that there are superatives OF which
the production is undeserving. 1t is
impelled rather by the fact that over
praise too often produces an effect the
opposite from that intended
Let one or two Of the obvious points
be set aside first II is true that there
is much in his move! that Barrie did
not choose TO put into his play The
story Is of the lightest stuff imagin-
able, and is spun over four acts five,
in fact. Ii Is also true that one will
comb the play IN vain for a new dra-
Minister" as Maude Adams and her
company presented it last night, pro-
vides just about as delightful a way
of spending an evening IS one could
find in lfetime's search.
Certainly Miss Adams never gave
finer performance than last nights vi
vaci0us and ripping impersonation of
BarrIe's fantastic and gypsy-like hero
inc. At the end of the scene in the
WOOD the al plause was such that the
lights had to be switched off a dozen
times after they had been turned on in
endeayor5 10 effect change of scene.
4 trst-night audience, If you will, but
there was something more than first
nightery behind II.
Second hOnOrs are the portion of the
stage director, whose name the pro-
gramme omits. For the production is
no haphazard revival, relying for its
success upon the pleasantly widowed
memories OF past generation. New
York IS not asked TO view the produc-
ton that Miss Adams has been carry
ing around the country with her all
these years. Practically everything Is
new. and the scene IN the manse gar
den, shown IN the second part OF Act
IL and again in Act ". is as beautiful
a picture a. the stage has shown TINS
season Praise is also due for reals
tic Caddam " God ~ the irst act.
Exclusive OF Miss Adams, the best
acting of the evening was done by j.
VI. McFarlanc, who made Bob Dow a
virile and intensely dramatic figure.
David Terrence. Wallace Jackson, r.
Peyton Carter and Charles Gay played
the church elders in practically perfect
fashion. The only member of the east
who did not give complete satisfaction
was Dallas Anderson, and this was not
the fault of the actor. Cast in the title
role. he neither looked the one-and-
twenty years of the character nor met
more than the most superficial Of rs
other requirements. He was cOnscien-
tious. but miscasL
II is a matter of eighteen years since
Miss Adams first played THE Little
Minister and "a matter OF ten since
She last played il in New York. II a
decade is a sufficient length of time
for the development of new public
it may safely trot along 10 the Empire
without fearing that 1t is merely being
asked 20 be present a. funeral. There
are no creahy joint. in The Little
Minister" 1t is a sheer delight from
beginning to end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
DIED.
In MemOriam.
Chrisman, Wilmer O.

ADAMS Suddenly, at Newark, y. j.. on
Monday, January 10, 1915, Rufus
Adams, husband Of Helen LathrOp
Adams and son OF Catalina and the
late James b. Adams. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at his l4fc home,
S64 Beaumont place, on Thursday
morning. az N o'clock. on arrival Of
Erie x. r. train az Forest Hill station
leaving Jersey City at lO:ll q. M.
CLARK Suddenly. on Sunday evening.
January 9, az Garrett. $. c.. Clarence
Howard Clark, jr, IN the Both year ~
his age. Funeral services will be-
held at his late residence. Chestnut
void, Devon, Penn. Thursday, Janu-
airy r. at l2 o'clock. ConyeyanceS
will meet the l0:ij "a. m. train from
Broad So. station. on arrival ~ Devon.
CRAIG In this city. after a brief li-
ness. or January 10, 1916, Ellen Bay
lis, widow of Samuel -. Craig. o.
Quogue. Long Island. and daughter
Of the late Abraham 3. and Deborah
Mcdonald Baylis. Funeral services
will be held az Trinity Chapel, 25th
ST.. near Broadway. on Thursday morn
ing. January -, at l0:30. lntermcnt
at the convenience Of family.
DODD At his residence, 1913 West 5ith
St.. January 10. after a short illness.
Frank H. Dodd. Funeral Wednesday
at 10 a. m. Madison Avenue prcsby-
terrain Church. lnterment private.
HAMILTON At Kingston. Ontario. on
Sunday, January Q, Sarah norcmus
Nixon. wife Of the late Clark Hamil-
ton and daughter Of the late John
Macaulay and Elizabeth Ogden Nixon,
Of New York.
KINDLUND On January II. 1915, F.
Gustaf Kindlund, IN his list year 40
his residence, after a short illness.
Funeral service A. the cid First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fifth ay and
18th st. Notice Of time later.
LOUX Suddenly. on Sunday. January
o. 1916. the Rev. Edward L0uX. Of 3ls
West Both 81. Funera. services wil
be held ar Madison Avenue Bapt ,
Church. Madison Az. and 3lst So,
Wednesday afternoon az 1 o'clock.
MANGAM Edgar Bedell. At his late
residence. DOT Washington ay- Brook
Ign. on January n. Of pneumonia;
husband Of the late Sarah +. NWgam.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
REYNOLDS At Yalhalla. y. Y. Janu-
airy 10. Martha 4. nee MellowsI,
widow of Charles Reynolds and
mother of c. Frank Reynolds and
Mrs T.. r. Grifen Funeral az her
late residence, Nalhalla, Thursday
morning al 1890 O'Clock. Carriages
viii meet train at Nalhalla station.
luterment at Sleepy Hollow.
SEABURY on Tuesday. January n,
1916. Of pneumonia. Caroline Louise,
daughter Of the late Alexander and
LYDIA b. Scabury Funeral services
at her residence, ana Grand ay,
Brooklyn. on Friday, January Il. a.
$3.50 p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
TINGUE On January n. 1916. in the
18th year Of her age, Sarah /. Grif
iths Tincue. widow of william j.
Tingue. Funeral services an her late
residence, the Aptnorp. Broadway
and 10Th ST.. on Thursday morning az
1890 O'Clock Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
The Coming Tower
FUST or ALL IS GEO'GY.

. led all the the number OF lynchnrs.
''Ve "a. second+-News Item -As
Stranger Gco'gys still the leader. .-
F., she always WIZ before; g rtI
Usipf no state thct trccd 'er
An thar won't be none, thct's shorc'
stranger kin We trailin'?
Ua;nt We knowed never slip?
Fr,t Of all is Geogy, stranger,
An afcr-Missssr.
or,rcbtonrcnt?" So VIC rcgawd it,
Seem jusuS always done;
1o3ccs-vcssirec. I've s0,Ccd it
Is bat human, ginera yum.
Ubar We heerd they missed the bulSeye,
Thar is whar let cr rip;
Fus Of an is Gcogy. stranger,
An afcr-Mississp.
Stranger both fer right an justus
(ieo'cy goes in fair an strong.
Ar the Yankee folks cussed US
Makes us sartip han't wrong;
We air proud. as citizens should be,
The. we led agin this trip.
Thet fus of all is Geogy stranger,
An aftcr-MissisSp.
Ceo'rys got the trees thets straightest,
Geoey's bloodhouns has a strata
An our methods is the latest,
Sbo we hang folks most humane.
Nssissip hau't in the runnin',
Ter we hit up scch clip
Fust Of all is Geo'gy, stranger,
An after-Mississp.
IF ve want a bet thets risky.
rr,, an beat OF Geogy out,
TRY an beat her co'n-made whiskcy,
An her crops. despite O drought;
ra,vcs an dawgs an mules an hosses
an her iustus-heres tip:
rrs+ Of al is Geo'gy, stranger.
An after-Mississip. ~