davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Joey Lyle Rediker, 81, Lawton
Nellie Burlington, Is, Lawton.
Glenn MCGOWAN, "a, Lawrence
Lora Lindsey. 80, Decatur.
Edmund J. Bosch, "a, South Haven
Geraldine B. Beattie, 18, Paw Paw.
Louis Ely Sutton, %, South Haven
Emma Kark, Is, South Haven.
Howard Michels, 80, Covert
Laura M. Wisdom, 35, Covert.
Ralph B. Brown 25, Harmonsburg, Pa.
Ruth M. Agnew, q. Harmonsburg Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-12-21

The social season of the high school
has closed until after the close of the
first semister, February 1st, 1918.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-12-21
SCHOOL NOTES
Leta Bates, rs.

Chapel exercises were conducted in
the assembly room by Rev. Heaton, on
Tuesday afternoon i'm the high school
Assembly room. A couple of numbers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-12-21

sleighs if they had waited until this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ray are the
proud parents of a son born to them
on December 3rd.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Buel on December 4th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-12-21

contributed by members Of the high
school were a new feature of the
hour. Irene Gibbs sang a solo with
the violin obligato by Frank Pierce.
Eldred Fish sang Somewhere a
Voice is Calling"
Many students are absent, both in
the high school and the grades be-
cause of severe colds. 1t is crafty
ing to know that parents are en-
deavoring to assist and cooperate in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-12-21

DUDJtCC OF C1It
"a Saviour Born."-A Christmas SER
mon. There will be special music.
Rev. c. H. Heaton will be the speak
er for the evening.
Midweek service Thursday at 700
Junior League Thursday--3:45 p. NJ.
The study of the Acts Of the Apos-
tie will be taken up at the evening
service, Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
WOMEN Nj
CONTROL OF
FAIR TODAY
w. {. t. Il. Day Brings
Addresses Knocking
Old John BarleycOrn

frida, has botn sci aside by ihr
Ni higan state iair management
Tor me interests OF women II is
Jh ars, ~ u The history Of the
tai that The W. CT O. has had a
tan ds devoted 20 IRIS work bcins
officially o. ignaed as w G. 4 4,
ha} on thc program Addre -ses
Nil. re mair bv officials of The or
sanitation in the odeon i'm nc grove
during le day
lH conjunction with The womcn's
celebration. Mrs Gertrude Sackeu
swan VIII dru hrr 200 small chill
dfen IN costume after rendcrne No
Entente aniata 2 daily fair fca-
ure
Grand ranl patrons viii view bc.
nre tht d.. ends ono uf no most
ooowrlet, and varied entertainments
slvrp during thi- years fair IN a
SINGLE daN
Louis GcLtson Aviator. opens the
afternoon entertainment with "a
series of lo0pthc loop maneuver. in
H plane alter Whicn h" furnishes
tliN afternoon fireworks display from
a nigh attitude In mi machine
Following Gerfson's exhibition
rome- The million dollar parade OF
Use fock ON Tho big race track -
,hr winning animals IN each class
passing tho reviewing stand
For fhc FIRST time his wear there
Niil bc am exhibition of trained
horsos Friday This attraction fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
FRIDAYS PROGRAM
At STATE FAIR

inr thr frst time I'm the history
tie Sfaic mir and hrcau~c of
t- nnthhl" work. the manage
Nlfnf hI- drsit.untod thia dH} as
N g. o. o. tat Addirase- VIII
hr usi' loo tht grove h1 women
pt.miu-nf ~ ttn white ribbon
rnr. nfnt tul 'hc sh'idfcn uudcr
fn, direction - Mis- swan. viii
ptns'rf 30 s'lrct'd r"Qrnm
Dnr rlight aeropianc lights and
dafl thf Nfev orkt.
tantnutti or ioNs iivc stock
iudsiuv contest and of Girls can
uipc club contest
Million dollar llve stock parade
fn trout - tho grand stand The
winning animals in oHch class
wtti pass in @ror of the stand
hihitiou bN trained horses ia
FRONT ~ fhc grand stand
titf< milking contest IN front
of thc Erand stand
CON ludInL rN'uta OF the Nichi-
san short Ship fHcfs
Evening.
I'and concert iu thc rrand stand
mud ihe automobile building
AnuderIlle nrts circus acts and
california lrtuks Wilf West
eh.N in frnuf of tho grand stand
rnlrg horse how
Illuminated netuuluuo 0ichta
aud rtrriur iirplaV 80 drcvprlts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
TWO INJURED IN
STREET MISHAPS

Stanloy Milezko. four years old.
No $50 Geimer-aye.. vas struck by
motorcycle ridden by Joseph
SkoWskl. IN 696 Belmontave. ham.
iramck. Thursday night. and sustain
al fractured skull The boy was
taken 10 Samaritan hospital. and is
IN = serious condition.
Thoma> Dunbar. 80 years old, No,
100 Portcr-st. was thrown 10 the
pavement when alighting from a
street car ar Fort and Seventeenth
SITS, Thureda} night. and sustained
"a fractured skull lie was taken 20
ST Mary hospital in a critical con
dition The car did not stop after
the accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
KAISER BRINGS UP POWERFUL
NAVAL FORCE TO AID IN ADVANCE
OF ARMY ON RUSSIAN CAPITAL
CHICAGO CABARETS ARE
VICTIMS OFBREWERY REFORM

CHICAGO, Sept Chicago cab
arets today were feeling like one j
Caesar after some OF his pals had
made him guest OF honor at little
killing bee.
The Chicago Brewers association.
the Chicago Retail Liquor Dealers
association and kindred organiza-
tions had turned "reformers" over
night and were out TO provide a
lrst-class funeral for the haunts Of
the Loop hounds and the lounge
lizards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
No Opposition To Fear
In Concentration
For Sea Drive
RUSSIAN FLEET
NOT FORMIDABLE
Believed Rain Only
Can Save PetrOgrad
From Kaiser's Arms

LONDON. Sept. 7.-Germany may
be preparing TO turn her battle feet
TO the job OF blasting the Russian
fleet and bonn bard Petrograd.
Within the last week the presence
in the Baltic Of submarines, de-
stroyers. mtne sweepers, cruisers
and even heavier warships has been
reported. eliminating today In dis
patches indicating a German feet at
the entrance TO the Gulf OF Finland.
This would put the enemy vessels
about 800 miles distant from Petro-
grad.
II Germany chooses. she can con-
centrate big squadron for a sea
drive on Russia. The Kiel canal
would permit transfer of any neces-
sary ships now In North sea German
ports into the Baltic
Two great Russian naval depots
and fortresses guard the capital.
They are Reyal, close 10 the month
OF the gulf and Kronstadt. only q
score OF miles from Petrograd. The
gulf itself has been thickly sowed
with mines Part OF the Russian
feet Is known 10 be al RevaL II Is
so far outranked by the German
feet however. that il is doubtful n
they could impede any formidable
squadron
There was considerable doubt ex-
pressed here that Germany would
dare shift any OF her high seas feet
from the North sea and Heligolsnd
thru the Kiel canal 20 the Baltic
because OF the constant German fear
of an attack by the great British
batile feet Nevertheless. she has
plenty of vessels ouiranging and out
ranking the Russian warships which
could be spared for such naval
campaign.
The fortress - KronstRdt. main
Trfarrr RsfrrHraH lrrgfsd 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

cnt owner of the snake She was
brouehi up in the country and les get.
ting lonpo0ia" Tor some OF the things
That used 20 be her playmatDS 7
GUESS this one Will be fnst what she
wants"
hc man who secured lhp sn/
frnm Tn pslrolman had wandered
lor5day- around frontenac blNd,.try-
ius i1 locate i0'hmrr. bur it was
nor until Thursday that he came
upon The officer putting the snake
thru his stunts In the back yard
It's lucky he came along" said
Boehmer Tho neighbors had
threatened 10 shoot Cordclia the
next time she appeared"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
FEDERAL
l.W.W.RAID
CONTINUES
Officials Pile Up Evi-
dence For Grand
Jury

CHICAGO. Sept The govern
mcnt's grand jury mill continued 10
grind away today az the grist seized
strongholds
To the evidence seized in Wed.
nesdays raids literature. records
and other data was added the prod
uct OF three more raids last nigh.
These raids were made by federal
operatives on the Chicago Arheiter
Zeitung. German language Labor
Socialist publication the Social
pemOkraten. German language
Socialist newspaper. and tho Rad
cal Book Store. where radical pu
lications of various kinds ale sold
In addition to ConhscatInE liitra.
ture and records from the TWO n"Rs
paper plants. the authorities rcW0r
cd important parts of the presses
AMI ofhcr machinory. making fur
thcr publication impossible Th'
stock OF thc book store was clean 8
ont
Five hundred persons rathcred-in
The West Side Auditorium last night
M meeting of friends ot AlrNan
der Birkman. anarchist. About one
NTH of the audience WIS composed
Of policemen. deputy shoriTs. gov
crnment operatives and state militia
Among the speaker w'rr
Charles Sodnenschoin of New York.
Jacob Marroli OF Piusmrsh and
o. Bewlow and Lyman Scheid ot
chicago
The auihorues found nothing nh
I,cl |upqh'e iu thoir talk Morris
lnnqulot and Nfv Pine. Nho were
identified With the conference of
the Peoples Council for Democracy
and Terms " Peace in the auditor
ium last SUNDAY. were barred from
the Platform BY the managemeni,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
RICH WOMAN
NOT A SUICIDE
Coroner Declares Mrs. Maude
A. King Was
Slain

CHICAGO. Sept An examina-
tion Of the body Of Mrs. Maude A.
King. widow OF James C. King. Chi
cago millionaire, performed in
Graceland cemetery early today. re
suited in Coroner Peter NJ HOFFMAN
declaring that Mrs King was killed.
1T Is my opinion that the wound
In Mrs. Kings head was not self
inflicted that a crime has been
committed. said Hoffman, In con
tradictiOn Of the verdict OF the cor
oner's jury AT Concord. y. c.. which
found that she had died from bul-
let wound inflicted bs herself near
that city Aug %
Mrs Kings death occurred about
two miles from Concord. where she
had gone With CASTOR r Means. her
business adviser. A s Bingham
and Alton Means. brother OF Gas
ton
Disposition of her estate, estlmat-
cd a. $4,000 600, has not been de
termined
Means today was believed 10 be
in Minneapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

And the cabarets were shrleking
"Et ia Brute with great gristo.
I'VE have concluded that saloons
and dancing ought 10 be divorced.
explained William Legner. head OF
the brewers. We want 10 have sa-
looms operated as decent. orderly
places"
Legner said his associates would
ask the city council 10 legislate the
cabarets out OF existence at its meet
ing Oct /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
CONNOLLY
PROJECTS
UNDER WAY
Judge A citing AS
Grand Jury, Delves
Into Public Affairs

Judge w F Connolly has lost no
time in getting down TO business
as grand jury OF one. and Thurs
day Afternoon started his probe which
he estimates VIII continue for at
least a month Early in the after
noon James II Pound. special prose
cutor named 10 assist tho Judge in
the inquiry. which viii cover allega.
tons OF misconduct and irregular
tiles in various public Offices filed
complaints against the city building
department and the old board OF
education The material for these
charges was furnished hy AID
George w Ross. who has been car
ryine on an iuvostigat for many
inonths and who has employed ~pe.
cial Investigators 10 ferret our al
legged irregularities Within a fow
minutes after the charges were in
his hands. Judge Connolly resolved
himself into q grand jury
Md Ross was the FIRST Witness.
and ~he spent he remaindor OF the
afternoon placing IL before the Judge
He has such mass of data ON vari-
Gus subjects that IL Is believed n
will require the entire week 20 get
IL all on the record
CITY Controller George Engel was
summoned TO appear Friday after
noon with records Of city payments
! r. A stevenson an accountant. who
has been employed for months by
Aid Ross delyinR into CITY afrairs.
was on hand ~ the FIRST session Tie
has great mass of information
concerning alleged Irregularities
which he will submit Harry r
Hollands. discharged building In
spcctor. who fought for his reten-
tior before the civil service com
mission and who made Charge
against some Of his -upeuors. was
on nand bu' did NOT testify He was
told to return FRIDAY afternoon
Hollands declared that tho contents
81 bag he carried would disclose
10 The court some startling condi
tions
Tho inye4tigafion sill also Z ~
With tho county building scandal ie-
/ volOped In The Trial cf ilut
I huf the city departments wi" O., n-
,estigated first Attorney General
Groesbeck. who had charge Of tho
prosecution of kloka. has volunteer.
ed To assist Judge Connolly when he
starts 20 probe the county building
situation. and the Judge. SAYS he
viii D, glad 20 avail himself of fhr
attorney general s' offer The se--
sions OF the grand itr, which are
secret arr being held n 'h, sten0g
rApher'- office ON The sixth HJur 90
the mum ipal count building
NOtu StNDNN DINNIsW
next -ur.4t viii Poo delicious roast
LurknN l---u II -n ~ ! L. LII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
THE LINE THAT MADE THE DISTINCTION PLAIN

lows Immediately after a fancy drill
'v The Detroit mounted police
Micrigan'S champion girl milk
maid.will be- chosen during the after.
noon IN contest 90 he he'd In front
of thc srmdstand There are "a
young ladies. ~ from Detroit. enter
cd in the contest
The atiern oon program CON.
cluGos with tho last events in tho
Michigan short ship harness races
Tho regular evening program Of
illuminated aeroplano flights. fire
works. horse show. vaudeville acts,
Wild west show and band concerts
VIII he held as usual
Upwards OF 50 900 persons dropped
5o's,nt p,oCes In the collection boxes
an the gates Thursday. which was
Cleaners Day at tho fair \ re
ception TO Major Burt r Shurly.
his STAFF and other members of M
has, Hospital Unit no So stationed
on the fair grounds. drew large
number of the tair patrons
Several officials Of the Ancient
Order of Cleaners made speeches in
tho oioon IN the grove during the
afternoon
Girl members Of tho Is canning
clubs fhUout the state demonstrated
Tho art of canning fruits and vege-
tables and preserving food by the
cold pack system to visitors in the
womcas building. Thursday. Three
representative OF each club partici.
pates in the daily canning contest.
Prof Jessie Phelps of The faculty
of he lpsilanti Normal college. Ice
mred to mothers on tho rearing OF
childrcn Her address chiefly con.
cprncd babies under Two years
Tho prizes for better babies" Nill
boz awarded b, Manager Dickinson
Saturday morning ~ 10 o'clock m
rho grove Mrs Edwin : Leonard.
uprrinfondeni of the contest. roc
ports thar goo mothers. who wanted
to out"r their babies IN fhc contest.
we've turned away since The contest
closed
Five hundred pies Viii be dis
taEuted frye TO children Saturday.
which VIII be "Children's day" at
th. fair " ! Boprth donated the
pastry and has offered prizes for
the pio eating contest 30 be- held In
fhc grove under the auspices OF the
Detroit Ncwsbuys' association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
sTATE rAIR VISITORS

Attention Don't fail to VISIT ths
neW $50 600 cafeteria in Hotel Gris-
void Better food better cooked.
moderate price Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

Laughs gIscu away. Drius sold
cheaplt Gfgulss and ghuCklta for
souvenirs Betroita newest FUN
store located In tho Coliseum ~ IS
Anuaemcrfs for 20 cents on the
Ronrd Walk. Jefferson a. Bridge
bargain Every dsy and sold be-
low -cOst,-AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

The fortress - Kronstsdt. rnair
defense ~ PetroErsd, a. located 20
fes west - the rapifai ru The
fslend ~ Kotlin. o. the eastern ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

NotH SINDNY DINNER
next Suu.4t viii Poo delicious r.saf
turkey. from ~ 40 to tl fiu-
fff tirtsVaid Cafeteria ADV.
scarab Cias spe~ 10 pabIic sat- n
q g Addisoa Hsteis-AdS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Are You a S24,OOO-a-Year Salesman =?

earning that $1,000 Aladdin Bungalow and
ng the largest number Of members OF
$4,000 Club in the next 90 days. Call
and ask for the $4,000 Club Manager.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-06
HOW INSANITY HAS GAINED
Increase in United States Revealed by
Census Taken by National Com.
mittee for Mental Hygiene.

Insanity In the United States Is de-
ciaedly on the increase. This fact IL
revealed by reason of a census takeIr
of the insane, feeble.mindet. e%pileptlcs,
inebriates and drug addicts by the
National Committee for Mental lily.
giene. Analysis of this censu Is found
in the Mental Hygiene. 1t was COM
piled by Horatio NJ. Pollack, statistici-
an of the New York State Hospital
commission, and Edith NJ. Furbush,
statIStician of the National Committee
for Mental Hygiene.
The federal census bureau estimates
that the increase of population from
April Ii, 1910, to January !, 1917, was
l1.S0 per cent. The same government
agency found In 1910 that the number
Of insane in institutions vas 1871.
The census taken in the present year
revealed 234,055 insane persons in in
stitutiOns. Thus the increase In the
insane in institutions during the CORE.
spending period was 24.G4 per cent, a
growth more than double that OF the
general population.
Moreover, the rate Of increase OF the
insane In institutions was relatively
greater than that of the general popu'
lation in every state except Arizona,
Kansas, Mississippi, Nevada and South
Carolina. Illinois Is one Of the states
In which the disparity between growth
| of population and increase in insanity
has been greatest. In this state the
population Increase was 9.S4 pei
cent, as compared with n percentage
Of increase Of insane in institutions Of
27.3s. The neighborlng state of lndi'
ana shows IN even greater disparity
with percentages Of AGA and 27.A re-
spectivcly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-06
WON'T LET HIM Be EXEMPTED
New York Woman Writes to Authori.
ties That She Is Not Dependent
on Husband.

Albany, n. Y.--Not all women In
New York state want their bubbles
kept off the firing line. Mrs. Mildred l..
Mount, postmistress OF Olcott, Niagara
county, doesn't. for one.
The adjutant generals Office has re-
ceived a communication from Mrs.
Mount In which she takes issue with
her husband, Harry Blosser Mount, on
the matter Of dependency. Postmis-
tress Mount declares that her husband
registered on June s and claimed ex.
emption from military service on the
grounds that he was an assistant post
master In the service Of his wife. This,
Mrs. Mount says, doesn't .iibe with the
facts. Her husband, according to the
letter. has been employed on the Inter
national railway for utout two months
prior to registration and had In no way
| assisted her In the Office.
II am perfectly capable Of caring for
my two children and myself" the post
mistress wrote. and to clinch the case
added "and am In no way dependent
upon HIM"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-06

anyone know it. He was a stoNd, silent. diplomatic official of government,
steering between the proper buoys and never letting any of the petty troubles
reach the president. Oh, you can 20 to the White House and say that the
secretary has an easy job, with an electric fan and ice water handy n a silver
pitcher. and all that-but If the secretarys hair was not a fine blond you
would be seeing a white hair con through low and then, just Is a matter
Of protest.
So when he reached home and the mother of the six little Iumnhues
showed him Il bad little boy scarcely up to his fathers knee. and yet covered
from head to foot with paint. the secretary to the president hardened MS
heart for passing flicker Of time and then melted again u he thought
of an hour long since dead.
"Thats a bad boy" he said with II terrific frown, and then turning to the
little boys mother he said: "Shucks, I used to be covered with paint every
day In the week when l was his age"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-06
WHY She Etushed-

FloSSie, the waitress, WIS, ysat--g iee<ig
on n certain handsome sas.N-s; Ra,J
who always sat ut eEe ~ tsT :sastt~ .
She tluttered round him NM ~sf.s!T1!
and giggled and explained ltss yssa4
mans lack Of response ny tsss tnca assts
he stammerea.
rs there anything you axlE@~ stir
asked one day, ana there wsss' 'sssrsns
shades Of meaning in her :ssEse-
The young man glanced GG szr ssas
said:
"Will You let me have 1t kA-e~~
The maiden blnsled y~ieiekrls M Ttss
significant sound ana threw IL lae:fsssssa
of triumph at the other wissrs.sah.s.
"a k%-k-cupt' finished it9' ,.ssrss1s
man.
The girl bllSleI deeper sfsnS ar~-.s.
at this and the young man atrrs aAt-
II kn-know why you're bsusfiasssss
You thought ! was g~.eoin$; 80 xs& siSs
u k-k.k-clean cup
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-06

June o6, which led to the discovery
of the mother by an ngen, Of the Chill
dren's society.
The only information which the boy
could give when found on June y
was that his name was Jimmy" and
that he Is Il very, very good boy"
did you make any effort to find
this boy?' Magistrate Doyle asked
the mother.
II looked about the ncighborhood
where ! lost him." she said. 1t was
her story that she lost him in Il crowd
and did o abandon him.
"A dumb animal would have done
more than that" exclaimed the mag.
istrate. "A dumb beast would have
looked everywhere for her lost. Here
is II cripple that requires II mothers
care and love, and you made no eff
fort to go to n police station or. t.
make inquiries for him."
II did ALL l could" sobbed the
woman.
Upon testimony, however, that wher
first shown the photograph Of tho
little boy she had denied being hi!
mother, the woma was held In bal
for trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-06
Crops on Wheels.

Bumper crops in New Jersey are
being put On wheels and rolled
right into the city markets, fresher
and faster this year than ever before,
and for the first time since the grow
ing of pertshable products became an
extensive industry In the state the
farmers feel themselves to some de-
gree independent Of railroad schedules
and freight" rates.
Motor trucks have solved the prob
lem Of fast delivery for Jersey farm
ers. Hundreds Of big cars, some of
them with d carrying capacity Of sew
eral tons, have been put on the roads
between the farms and markets this
season. Many Of these auto trucks
are owned by the farmers themselves,
having been purchased to replace
horses and market wagons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-09-06

Mahy years ago Wilbur d. Neshit,
.le author Of "Your Flag and My
RAG. WIS known to the little village
"' 'e'iir'ille, o.. his native hoMe, rs
only II of the neighborhood. Re-
''h'ly he returned to C~edaryille after
Il long absence. Of course. his coming
was iieraldcd by the local newspaper
NJ he Was expected. When he was
walking quietly through the town the
Tells the tale himself). he overheard
ms conversation between two old vi.
layers:
i understand by the paper that Will
Nesbit Is back In town today"
so they say. l wonder what be
looks like nowY"
"oh. he didn't ever amount to nu u
lie Went off TO college IN! that Is
abou the last good he ever did"
"And 10 link what he Is doip' low
or all the easy things, writin' po.try"