davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
silnou podporovatelku, ktera
Jim pomuze objasniti tajemny
6nos dltete.

jim poiIluAe ODJaSillt1 IdJelIlily
dnos ditete.
V pokoji ma chvili zavladlo
ticho, ktere bylo nahle preru-
seno objevenim Sc sluzky.
Prinasela telegram pro pani
de Mauveras. Tato precetsi jej
odevzdata jej Amelii.
Nest astna pani Vernonova
preCetsi telegram zbledla, "a
chv6la Sc a byla by upadla,
kdyby il otec a muz jeji nebyli
zachytili.
"Dcera ma jest nemocna!
Chci j vid6t! lined ;. Ihned!
lzastenala Amelie a vybehla z
pokoje.
"Musime Sc lined odebrati
1
k dit6ti," pravil Vernon, spe-
chaje "a zenou svou.
"Pojedu S vami'', zvolala
Joinic.
Smutna zprava neucinila ma
nj ami nejmensiho dojmu a to
iii jeSte pevneji pfesvedcilo o
tom, re dit6 poslane ma venkov
S kojnou neni jeji, nybrz pani
Vernonove. Has srdce jest ne
omylny. Skutecna matka dit6te
div nezSili, kdezto ona, Joinic,
LEST k tomu zcela lhostejna.
Ne, ne, to neni jeji krev, to ne
mi jeji Yvona, jejiz hlas "a
chvival druhdy kazdym GIVEN
Iiejiho materskeho srdce a je-
liz lehounk6 ochurav6ni il pTi-
vadelo V zoufalstvi.
Pani de Mauveras a jeJi no.
ste odesli pesky ma stanici ze-
| lezne drahy. Amelie spechala
V predu. V hloubi srdce jejiho
skryvala Sc nadeje, he Sc n6cc
dozvi cd kojne; ale coz kdy5
tato nebude chtiti mluvit, kdy5
sc nepfiznd ku pravde?
NIUE to byti pravda? ?" pre-
mitala Joinic? Hector musi
by byti uplnym nicemou, jest-l
sc odvazil zahrati tax hnusnoJ
) komedii k vuli penezum =. A
to by byl spachal Hector, V je
) hoz nezistnou lasku jsem yeri
la?" Bdh del, aby to vse bylt
jen klevetou :. A coz nani-l
, to vymyslem? ;. O Boze, CT
tim, re bych neprezila tax hro
znou ranu osuduw
Gabriel Vernon jiz uveril, IL
zena jeho Sc nemylila, kdyi
domnelou Yvonu prohlasila q;
svoji ztracenou MaruSku. Cha
, toroux kohl Sc nadeji V prizni
, We zakonceni cele Zapleten6
: zalczitosti, a Anselm pojal u
; mysl, ze V pripade nezbytno
sti sc prizna, ze dial unesti ma
: lou MaruSku, ktera byla ode
vzdana Marchanovi, jenz
j pax prodal Hectoru de MauV
ras. Starec byl ochoten podrC
> biti Sc trestu "a svuj Gin, je
kdyz pred smrti bude moci sp
: triti dit6 sve Kldry zabeZpt
e citi je pro cely zivot.
: Tyto mySlenky virily m.
a sli osob naseho vypravoVan
e kdyz pobihali po peronu n;
u draznim, ocekavajice, brzo-
h vlak prijede, ably je dale OF
Il veil. Posleze ozvalo Sc Sc str;
ny parizske zahvizdnuti. Via
a Sc zastavil, vSichni Sc posadl
: do vagonu a ihned na to un
; sci ie vlak k Poissy.
j. Vesnice byla takorka ce
skryta V huste svezi zele
v stromu. Domek Amy Bordi
n rove stal nedaleko cd stanic
y Ma prahu potkali ndvstevr
A. ci Sesti neb sedmilete umoun
ne devcatko kratke suknic
j. drevacich ma bose noze. De
catko Sc polekalo zacerv
Sc navsi Sc az po uSi, cht6lo
o. dati Ma ut6k, ale Joinic Je
>, H.. N f11a1a 60 bO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16

rusku."
"Ano, panl Timed PAM"
zajikavym hlasem pravilo dew
ce, ale nehybalo Sc mista.
Amelia Vernonova hoTic ne
trpelivosti odstrcila dite We
sla do chalupy, ostatni il ma
sledovali.
V prvni jizbe staly dve vel
Ike postele, ale kolebky tam
nebylo; ma peel yarilo Sc cosi
" kotli.
"Kde jest Yvona?" tazala
Joinic.
"Spi tamhle V pristenku S
mou malou sestrickou," odveti-
10 dite.
"Ale ona jest nemocna,
pferusila Amelie slova ditete.
"Nevim, PAM! Timed il pfi-
nesu," odv6tilo devcdtko, do.
lozila; "ale maminka mi "a to
natluce."
Nez Sc dceruska Amy Bor-
dierove obratila, vbehla pani
Vernonova do sousedni jizby a
lined Sc vratila dit6tem ma
rukou; tvar mlade matky "a
rila nesmirnou radosti.
Pristoupila k Joinice a pravi-
la k nj viteznym hlasem:
+ "a ted mi jest6 Teknete, ze
to jest vase dcera a ne mole |!
Podivejte Sc ma nj a reknete
mi, muze-li to byti vase ditel"
"Ale kde jest ma Yvona?"
Izblednuvsi zaSeptala uboha
mladd panf a Shy il vytryskly
dc oci.
"Pohledni Gabrielle, ona Sc
usmiva. /. Srdce mne nesklama-
10! To je mas andilek! Polib
svou dcerusku! Podivej Sc, jak
je hezoucka. Coz pax il nepo-
znavas?"
"Ano, zda Sc, re to jest ma
Sc Maruska i. to jest taz bar
va oci a vlasu -.
"Ano, ano, to jest me nena-
hraditelne dit6." st'astn5
l matka pfitiskla dite k srdci
|. sv6mu a pobryla jeho tvarin-
: ku horoucimi pollbky.
4 Dcera Amy Bordierqye roz
,lhlfzela Sc z jednoho ma dru-
i heho a nepochopovala niceho
: co Sc tn d6je.
: "Ja prijdu zavolat mamin-
l1u," pravila konecne zalost
e nym hlasem.
Ale kojna, Anna BordieroVd
a stala jiz na prahu, poznala pa
: nj Vernonovou, dovtipila Sc
: oc bezi, a ihned Sc chystala !
rozhodn6mu boji. Jen to il ma
: Ito mysl, re pan de MauVerat
= medal il napfed Vystrahu. Coz
: kdyby Sc byl primal k Zamen'
) dit6te? Ale ne, he to nemuz'
il byti!...
e "Ah, milostpani," vitala Bo
J. dierova syoii velitelku. prize
n la jste Sc podivati ma sVoji \
a vonku? To je hezk6, to je hez
= Ike! Vidite, milostpanl, jak J
velika, jak il zde jde k duhu.
= Ia t6chto SLOW prikrocila
i, pani Vernonove, ably il dit
l. vzala naruci. Ale Amelie |
Ii stoupila ia Joinicu.
l. "Zadne bachorkyv' namits
a la PAM Vernonova prudce. ST
TX jest me dite.'
iii ITO muaete slyset, milo'
l. pani?' obratila Sc kojna k 10
nice. "Vy mltite a nehajite sV
Ia dit6. Coz iste uplne prestal
nj milovat YVonu chcete Sc L;
e. dovat z toho, kdyz vam j We:
e. mou?"
IL 80 kdybyste vedela, jak
e trpim! Pro Buh - proslm Vi
ce - mluvte pravdu!" Sc slzar
" v oGich zajikave pronesla Jo
e mic.
Sc "Jiz jsem VAN rekla pra
"a du."
"a le n mann pOchybnOSti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
PRODA Sc dunn zhotoveny

PRODA Sc dunn zhotoveny
z cervenych presovanych ci-
hel; je tam 5 svetnic a koupel-
ma V dole a to same nahofe,
tvrd6 dvojite podlahy, dvoji
fernes, skopky ma pradlo, vel
ky sklep, dlazba zaplacena.
Naleza Sc blize Broadway
Warner rd. Da Sc LEVINE, bude-
Ii prodan hned. BlizSl sdeli Sc
V {. 5692 Hamlet av. GIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
Two Day Notion Sale
.ivcn in honor Of tho Vance mNn At

given In honor OF the Vance mHn At
Stoubcnyil'r. Friday evening. MarrA
-. Tn" trip |" and from SlcUh'uvIl"
will probably hc made by trolley and II
- a special Ger viii bc chartered. The
Vance mer are looking forward 10 this
outing with / great deal Of pi"asur" as
;h.. StcuhCnvIIlc class is a live bunch
Of men. and fine time IS assured. Joe
T. Kline. formerly an active member "r
the Nanc" class - now an enthusiast"
booster for the Westminster Class. \
large delegation from the St"ubcnrl}l"
Class were houorHd guests at tho
Christmas smoker Of the Wheeling Class
and most cordial relations exist be-
tween these Two organizations.
'rh" Vance Men will hold open
house" this evening 1t which tjrC ar
-angcmcntS for the St"ub"uyillo trip
Will be discussed. The new song
books recently ordered have arrived
and tho men wit try out som" Of IN"
new songs tonight SO As 10 be familiar
with then, when the books arc put mt"
service u"N, Sunday morning. Tn"
book selected i Prof. T.. .. EN""iIS
newest book and bears the appropriate"
title Of Songs Of Hope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

TIE crCutcr nc necessity Tor saving
tn greater your opportunity 10 use
The Inr"lijEruccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as fit would split just rub Attic
Musterole on your temples and neck
1t draws out the inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usually giving quickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Mus.crole for sore throat
bronchitis Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, p!eurisy, rheuma.
tisul, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest Git often prevents pneu-
mon;a). 1t is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

ing at the mid-year.
Developments bearing upon the Sc
curities market were chiefly negative
i'll character Rails of the investment
class made only languid response to
the maintenance of prevailing divi-
dends by Louisville and Nashville and
Northern Pacific. Announcement of
similar action by the Great Northern
directors just before the close oI lne
session. however. was not without sem
timent value, there having been some
misgivings in that connection.
Pools were less aggressive in their
promotion of favorite stocks, but
steels equipments. oils and motors
were rushed forward in the final deal
ings to the discontinue of the shorts.
Sales 100000 shares.
Because of the light demand, call
money opened and renewed at per
cent, but a belated inquiry for accom-
moations over the week forced the rate
to per cent before the end of the
day.
The sale of one block of Anglo
French as approximating $500. 900
at 80 1-2 was the outstanding feature
of the bond market. Liberty issues
were steady, but in general the list re-
mained irregular Sales tpar value)
,$12. IT'S. 900. Old United States bonds
unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Wool Market is Still
Awaiting Developments.

BOSTON. June 1s.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin today says:
The wool market is still waiting de-
velopments. Very little business has
been done here or in the west and
while quotations are largely nominal
still some consignnents are reported
from thee west.
The manufacturing situation. also is
very uncertain and mills are running
generally on three to four-day sched-
ules per week sometimes less.
The foreign markets have steadied
somewhat on the lower London basis
Secured basis:
Texas--Wine. ~ monthrs, $1.G5 q
1.70; fine. months. $l.45 a 1.50. :
California--Norther $1.65 a 1.7O;
middle country $l.5b @1.60; south
ern, $1.30 n 1.35.
Oregon-E Eastern No. 1-staple, $1.75
eastern clothing. $50 q t.55;-. valley
No. /, $1.60.
Territory-Fine stample, $i.75 ~
$50: half blood combing. Si.6OW
1865; 3-S blood comblng, $1.154 i.20;
fine combing. s1.20; fine medium
clothing $1.45 @1.50.
Pulled: Delain, $1.75 1.S0: "A.
$1G5; A supers. $1.45 @1.50.
Mohairs--Best combings. so a csc;
best cardings, 55 a 60c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

ceipts of raw materials and shipments
of manufactured goods but. on the
favorable side, an apparent country
wide Improvement in grain. and cot
ton crop conditions. are outstanding
features OF the week. Best reports as
to trade distribution come from the
west central regions but here at
wholesale as well as at retail. the talk
OF conservatism In buying is more
pronounced. In big Industrial centers
of the east, and particularly at tex
tile centers ad markets, the feeling Is
rather more quiet. Indeed in raw
wool. hide and leather. cotton and
wool piece goods lines mention is
made OF. dullness surprising that OF
many years in June. Cotton goods.
especially yarns and semi finished
lines like print cloths and gray goods.
prices are weaker and curtailment OF
yarn production is noted at some
southern centers. Southern and Pa
ciffc coast trades. the last to feel the
quieting down now report trade fair.
Weekly bank clearings $s.s32.l33.-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

! There was light run of cattle for
| Friday in the North Portland alleys
and a generally steady tone was shown.
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Repor

fne following prices are the prices
efng paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
orices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40 cents. (Retail price is As
cents.)
Hens. 2S cents
BOOSTERS, is cents a pound.
Chickens. rs cents a pound
Country Ham, Ezs-
Ham. best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon. best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Ranch butter, s1.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Coffee Futures Market
Shows Irregular Tone.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The market
for coffee futures was irregular today
and consisted largely of near month
liquidation which included exchanges
of July for later deliveries At the
start July was points higher on a
furry of covering but the demand was
soon supplied and the price later
broke to 141s cents or six points net
lower. Later months opened un-
changed to five points lower with De-
cember selling at 14.1O during the
early trading and showed little further
movement. The close was net five
points lower to / point higher. july
14.19; Sept. 14.0S; October 14.0S: De-
cember 14.12; Jan. 14.14; March, May
1920. Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs IS;
Santos AS 23M24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
PendletOn
The Flour
City of Eastern
Oregon.

The combined daily capacity of
The PendletOn ROOler Mills,
The Walters Flour Mills,
The UmatiIla Flour & Grain
Co., and
The Collins Flour Mills,
is 2250 barrels, employing 120 men,
and having monthly payroll of
S20,000.00.
These figures mean volumes and
do carry considerable weight with
the well thinking people of this
community, for they will demand
by preference homemade products,
and keep on insisting on using
OREGON MADE GOODS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Bullish Crop Reports
Upturn Corn Market.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Builish crop
reports as TO oats and wheat led to
material upturns today in the corn
market. The close was strong 4 IA
to 3-S net higher with July $1.7g
is to S1.79 1-2 and September $1.6s
1-2 to $1.69 "a. Oats finished at
, 1 IA to 3-S advance and provisions
up 2 1-2 to csc.
All the symptoms-of a crop scare
developed regarding oats. Reports
from parts of the Southwest and a
good deal of Iowa and Illinois telling
of the plant heading short and OF
widespread need OF rain.
Corn was quick to show sympathy
with the higher prices which were
commanded by oats as a result of
anxious buying.
Business in oats took on large pro-
portions.
Provisions although dull. were
firmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Foreign Exchange Rate
Affects stock Market.

the stock exchange today was again
overshadowed by the sustained
strength of British and allied exchange
rates. accompanied by more persistent
rumors of another gold import move
ment Dealers reported steady ac-
cumulation OF bills on London, cables
holding around 33S TO the pound. or
slightly under yesterdays nlaximus
quotation. II was believed that much
OF the recent buying of these remit
tances represented payments matur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

J. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Hog and Cattle Receipts
At Seattle Are Steady.

SEATTLE. June 19.-Hogs. receipts
IS; prime 1915 a 1925; medium to
choice 1875 5m15.75; rough heavies
1915 1875; pigs 12.00@ 1890.
Cattle 1877 steady. Grain and pulp
fed beef steers 11.75 al 1925; best grass
fed steers 11.50 a 12; medium to choice
I0.00@11.00: common to good 7.50 a
10; cows and heifers 1000 q 1925;
medium to choice 8.75@10; common
to good 6@s; bulls 500 500; calves
750TI5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Native Beef Steers at
Kansas City Strong.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 19.-Cat-
tie 5000; native beef steers and butch
er stock steady to strong; top steers
1885; calyes ard quarantine cattle
steady; southern steers 1o@i2; bulk
11m11.50: top vealers 13; all other
classes weak.
Sheep 1900; very little trading gem
orally steady; best native lambs 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

NEW YORK, June 19.-Bradstreets
I.atl err more pronounced quiet in
new buying at wholesale and from
manufacturers. fair purchases at re-
iail stimulated by price reductions and
better weather. continued complains
Of railway congestion affecting re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Livestock Run Limited
At Unchanged Prices.

Saturday morning Journal.)
Run of livestock in the alleys for
Friday was limited and in general the
demand was steady at unchanged
Prices
fThAe. the official quotation on top
hogs at North Portland for the day did
not reach above 1878. the market was
in very good position. While no sales
were made, the opinion is freely ex-
pressed that diversion stock of top
quality could be readily moved at the
fnnrflnnf In To S1H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

Only a small run of stuff appeared
for sale in the sheep and lamb alleys
at North Portland for Friday. Gen
eral conditions were steady.
General sheep and lamb range:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
v. D. SHIELDS MEETS
INSTANT DEATH
Z IN JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. j. F. Coleman, of 7O7 Vast
Lemon street, received wire vestar
day that her brother, Mr. w n
Shields, of Jacksonville. was instant.
ly killed there at 2 o'clock Yesterday
while ne was testing a boiler at the
"Reminiscences shipbuilding Corpora.
ton. Mr.. Shields has visited Lake.
land frenqeuently, having made his
last trip here when his niece, Miss
Nell Coleman, now Mrs. Ray Weeks.
was married, and the many friends Of
the family deeply sympathize with
them in their great sorrow. Mrs
Coleman leaves tonight for Palatka
where the funeral will take place to.
morrow afternoon. Of the accident
today's Jacksonville Times.Union
says:
While testing boiler at the Jack.
sonville plant of the Merrill. Stevens
Shipbuilding Corporation yesterday at
2 p. M, William D. Shields. aged 46
years, OF 19S East Eighth street, a
well known boiler-maker, sustained
injuries which caused his death in st.
Luke's hospital shortly after being
rushed to that institution in the Co.
nant ambulance for treatment
His face and skull was badly
crushed by cap, which blew off the
boiler during the testing operation.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Roy T. and Gerald C. Shienlds,
both of Jacksonville. He was mem
Der of Palatka Lodge, No. "a, F. and
A. NJ.
Mr.. Shields has resided in Jack.
sonville eighteen years, and was one
of the older employers, in point o.
service, in the employ of the plant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10

factor who had educated her
Through laughter and tears she car
ried her hearers, dropping lessons a
kindness and helpfulness which will
be of great value. Should Miss Dun
away return to Lakeland at a future
date her audience will be much en-,
larged by interested friends Of last
night.
Miss Watson, the pianist OF the
evening, deserves especial mention
for her artistic rendition of many
splendid selections. That such =
small person could make such SPLEEN
did music was q wonder but her abil-
ity was pronounced and her execu.
ton Of difficult numbers entranced
while her accompaniment for Miss
Dunaway heightened the value Of the
entire performance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
> q q q Il q q q q u Il n n 4 y
, IN GETTY .
q q q e q q e q q g p g . o
Jcttie Jane Dunnaway
Delighted Audience
Here Inst Night

The audience which assembled at
he Lake Morton School last night
were entertained, charmed, delighted
with Hettie Jane Dunnaway's Just
Plain Judy an adaptation Of Daddy
Longlegs." With ten changes OF cos
tune to portray the various stages In
the life of Judy of the John Grier
Home, whom o good friend sent to
college and whose every pleasure she
desired to share with the poor little
orphans" Miss Dunnaway cleverly
caused one to forget herself in her
delineation Of Judy and with Judy
her audience attended college, visited
the homes Of her wealthy room mates,
enjoyed college athletics, worried
through examinations, graduated and
fell in love with her roommate
friend, who proved to be her bene-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
4. f. l.. Class
Met With Mrs. Parker

i. II. H. CLASS
Met With Mrs. Parker
The T. e. l.. Glass OF the Firsi
Baptist Sunday school met in regu-
lar social and business session ON
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. G. s. Parker with nineteen
members present. A number Of inter-
esting reports were given and the
usual business disposed Of.
The designations of our treasurer,
Mrs. G. G. Goddard, and reporter.
Mrs. Kennedy, were regretfully ac-
cepted by the class after giving each
rising vote Of thanks for faithful
service rendered, Mrs. Hickey waa
; elected as reporter, the office Of treas
urer being left vacant until the next
meeting.
During the afternoon we were de-
, lighted by call from our pastor, who
gave us helpful talk, expressing his
appreciation of the work OF our class
as an organization.
The following personal service re-
port was made which only includes
report from the nineteen members
present for the month OF February;
AZ general visits, 124 sick visits, II
hospital visits, Is trays, 81 bouquets,
floral offerings, 1856 phone calls, rs
magazines given, 9 letters written
$lS. 10 to charity.
In the course Of our social hour
Mrs. Parker, assisted by Mrs. Cod
dard, served delicious strawberry
shortcake and whipped cream.
We greatly regret so much sickness
among our members and sincerely
hope that all will be well and abls
to attend our next meeting.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
FAMOUS WAR HORSE
WRITES ABOUT THE
COMING ELKS' MINSTREL

Dear Bill:
| have just heard the best piece
of news since them sausages signed
the armisstiss and the Crowns prince
followed his chin clear into Holland
and I am going to tell you what 1t is
cause you will never know 80 unless
some l or the other tells 1t to you.
The Lakeland Elks is going to put
off a show at the opera house Mar.
II that they calls a minstrel and they
give it every year for money to give
to the poor who amt got any thing.
l of the birds who is going to be
in the show told me it was going to
be better show than Chata Thieery
or Argone woods or any of those side
shows we pulled off over in France
so you can bet 1t is going to be some
show. They is going to be hole lot
Of singing and dancing and joke tell
ing and everything that makes show
and the show is going to last about
two hours which is as long as most
shows last on account of at most
shows the people get tired and go
home. You 60 up to where the show
comes off Tuesday morning and get
your tickets from a bird named Hea-
Wy Hoffman who owns the place
where the show is going to be give.
You can get tickets from all Elks.
They is going to be lot of men
in the show that | know and | have
been told what they is going to do
in the show but l amt spilling It to
you cause | want you to go and see
what they is going to do in the show.
Any way, | amt even going to give
you there names cause may leave
out l or two of them and then they
would get sore cause you know actors
is jealous of / another and don't like
to have the other ! put it over on
them In print.
am going to be there Bill right
down in the first few front rows and
am going to be there early as I
don't want to miss single thing they
is going to do in the show. tell you
again Bill be sure to get your tickets
from Hoffman real early Tuesday
morning or in order to see the show
at all you might have to soup back on
the stage.
AS ever,
A. WAR HORSE.
The blase first nighter.