davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Whiting
ton. of Greenwood, Miss, and Mrs. L.
R. Geek, of Jackson, Miss, arrived
last night and will spend the holidays
in the G. P. Blair and the W. A
Gilpin home.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Misses Thelma and Ella Johnson
arrived Friday from New orleans, 70
spend the holidays with their fatner'
Mr.. J. NJ. johnson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Adams Will
leave Sunday morning for Readiand
Ark. to spend Christmas with Mrs
Caraeal Warfeld.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

to ness at the Office of the Treasurer
8. of the State of Louisiana or at the
2, Fiscal Agency of the State in the
City of New Orleans.
- This bond is one Of total author
lied issue limited to s1,00O,OOO.o'
authorized by the provisions Of Ac
No. 141 of the Acts Of the Legisia
ture of the State of Louisiana 10
hat the year 1916, approved July 8, l9l
. under which bonds to the total amour
,es- of s525, 100000, (not including tn
res bond) have been issued to this dat
De and is issued pursuant to the pr
: visions of said Act and pursuant
resolutions and proceedings of Il
Board of Commissioners OF the F1
"A Louisiana Levec District, duly TAX
~ for that purpose.
~ Tn witness whereof, this bond b
r been signed by the President and
I tested by the Secretary of said Boa
Of Commissioners for the. Fifth Ia
.vo- isiana Levee District and the seal
Mr. the said Board has been hereto al
NOV ed and each of the coupons her
attached has been signed with
engraved or Autographed faesin
for. signature Of said President and )
tip rotary ana TINS ponu ~
,avbe January Is, 1922.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Attest
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Mrs. E. Kennedy, of Sondheimer,
was a visitor to Tallulah this week,
snd while here called at the Journ-
al office. She paid her subscription
70 the Journal for another year.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Mr.. J. S. Markham, of Huntsville
Texas. met his son-in-law and daugh-
tcr Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Smitha In
Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Mr.. Dettis Majors, of Cordova,
Tenn, was visitor to Ta!lu.ah TINS
week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Mr.. W. A. Gilpin, manager OF Ine
Lyric Theatre, requests US to an.
nounce that h will show all specia
attractions next week Mondy night
will be Norma Talmadge in Ihe
Branded Woman" Wednesday, Con
stance Talmadge in "Good Refer
ences.r and Friday, Charles Ray II
.a5 Minutes from Broadway"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Miss Gree left Friday for New Ut
leans where she will spend the Christ
mas holidays.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Miss Elizabeth Kell arrived IN TAI
lulah Thursday from New Orleans
where she is a student at Newcomp
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Miss Addison Brooks will leave TO-
dav TO Readland, Ark, where she VIII
visit Mrs. Carneal Warfield.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

Mrs. ]. S. Agee spent Thursday IT
Vicksburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
BARABOO CHECK
IS APPRECIATED
c. L. Roser, Manager Of AL. Ring
ling Theatre, Receives Letter of
Thanks From Milwaukee

G. L. Roser, manager of the Al.
Ringing theatre, has received e
most appreciative letter from Walter
F. Baumann, Milwaukee. secretary of
the Motion Picture Joint committee
for the European Relief Fund. The
amount received at the AL. Ringing
theatre was $176.31. Among other
things the letter says:
"Allow me to congratulate you, Mr..
Roser, on the showing made by your
theatre. Your work was splendidly
done as evidenced by the Snowman
ship you applied in putting this thing
over to such an amount. | further
wish to state that your contribution
is the third highest that has been re-
ceiyed from the state thus far and
that the committee in charge of this
drive in the state wishes to express
its appreciation to yourself and those
Of your townspeople who have con-
tributed SO literally to this noble
cause.
.It is only another evidence, Mr..
Roser, of the whole hearted support
of the motion picture industry and
men such as you will give to any
cause that is worthy and calls upon
motion picture theatre owners for as
sistance. The showing made by you
in a comparatively small town conclus-
lively proves that the motion picture
theatre owner is ever alert to put his
shoulder to the wheel and it has been
the means of inspiring other exhibitors
in the state to apply themselves very
thoroughly to bring this drive to a
successful issue"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
MANY ATTEND
FATHER AND
SON BANQUET
Robert GoIEmar Acts as Toastmas-
ter; Five Madison Visitors Pres
ent, Give Talks

About 10 fathers and sons enjoyed
a banquet Friday evening at the Well
ington hotel. The affair was chick
en- dinner and the tables were decorat-
ed with carnations. All present report
the affair was a very jolly one
Robert Gollmar acted as toastmast.
er during the program which follow.
ed the banquet Five visitors from
the u. W. at Madison were present
and gave short addresses.
Robert Hess, of the U. W., the first
speaker, talked on the subject of, The
Meaning Of the Father and Son Move
ment, which was under way to bring
the parent and child together in a
closer understanding.
A toast by Paul Romig, of the u.
w, was highly enjoyed by all present.
Stewart Palmer of Baraboo, gave an
intere sting report on The Best Kind
of a Dad to Have, in which he includ-
ed the qualities of an ideal parent and
ended up with proclaiming his father
one of the best.
What Is a Successful Life, by e. Ray
Mccartney of the u. w. was the next
talk which proved to be highly inter-
esting.
The Best Kind of a Son to Have, by
w. D. Stanley of Baraboo enumerated
the child qualities and the Importance
Of good clean sport over the youths
Why Are We Here? by H. S. Fox,
U. w, was the next interesting talk
A toast was next given by A. c..
Davey Of the U. w. who is football
athlete.
Relation of the Church to Fathers
and Sons, by Rev. F. w, Shoeller,
proved to be of much interest.
Selections by the male quartette
concluded the program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
DR.. JACKSON
Ill z YEARS,
PASSES AWAY
Civil War Surgeon, Pioneer Practi-
toner at Madison, And Father
of Three Doctors

Dr. J. A Jackson, aged 80, born in
England in 1910, pioneer physician,
civil war surgeon and the father of
three doctors, died at 5 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at his home, 323 North
Carroll street in Madison, following
an illness of two years or more that
began with prostate trouble and an
operation. The decline was gradual,
and for some days the end had been
anticipated almost hourly
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at Grace Episcopal church,
Rev. H. H. Lumpkin officiating. DR..
Jackson's six sons will be the active
bearers, while members Of the G. A.
r. and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity
of which Mr. Jackson was Ga hon
orary member, will act as honorary
bearers. Interment at Forest HILL
DR.. Jackson has many times been
summoned to Baraboo for consultation
and also to perform operations
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
CASE OF FORMER
MERRIMACk FAMILY
IN SUPREME COURT


The well known case Of the j. r.
Johnson family who were formerly of
the town of Merrimack was before the
Supreme court Thursday 1t will be
recalled that Johnson was arrested on
a statutory charge last spring but his
case was dismissed by Judge O'Neill.
At about the same time proceedings
were started in Juvenile court to have
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
removed from their custody, on the
allegation that they were neglected.
Judge Hoppman of Madison, who pre-
sided in place Of Judge Hill during the
trial found that they were neglected
and removed them from the custody
of their parents, placing them tempor-
arily with the county poor commission
er and the county nurse. From this
Judgment the Johnsons appealed to
Supreme court and the case was ar
gued yesterday on behalf Of the par
ents by Atty. w. G. Evenson.
The two older children were placed
with families near Merrimack village
and the two youngest children, aged
about 8 and 5, were left temporarily
with the parents who are now resid
ing on a farm in Wood county. The
Supreme court may do one of several
things in its decision; it may make a
final determination Of the matter and
remove the children from the Gus
tody Of the parents, it may restore the
custody of the children to the par,
ents, or it may send the matter back
for new trial
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
BARABOO WINS
and LOSES TOO

The Baraboo High school defeated
the Lodi High school in a. basket ball
contest Friday evening in the local
gym. The final score was 81 to 5.
The locals allowed the visitors but
few shots at the baskets. The five
points made were two cans and free
throw.
Coach Bogard was able to play all of
his second string men in the contest
before the close of the game Page went
out after the first quarter with an in
jured ankle and Premo went out in the
second half with leg injuries. Hanson
played last night, his first game since
his recent illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
DOG DIFFICULTIES
IN ANDRO'S COURT

The following persons in Sauk coun-
ty with dog tax difficulties were given
a hearing yesterday in the court Of
Jastiee AGGlph andre:
Martin Zech, Honey Creek.
Julia Buelow, Honey Creek.
Thomas Buelow, Honey Creek
Hechenberger Brothers, Honey
Creek.
VIM. Pagel, Honey Creek
G. II. Luther, Troy.
George Paulus. Troy.
E. P. Terry, Delton.
The cases occupied most of the day
at the Justice Office from ten o'clock
on In a few instances fines were i'm
posed not exceeding $5 and other in
stances the costs were merely paid.
A majority Of the cases was not paid
due to a misunderstanding and two
of the taxes were paid in different
county and thus the local county Off
cials had no record of the tax. These
cases were decided net guilty and dis;
missed
One dog owner claimed to have a
blind animal and the man could not
understand the necessity of paying
taxes on a dog that could not see: an
other owner of two CANNES stated the
animals were two house pets that did
not leave the premises and the owner
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
LOCANvILLE MEN
GET STIFF FINE

Herman Luetkens. VIM. Westedt
and Otto Meyer of Loganville, who
were arrested on warrants charging
violations of the prohib tion laws.
were given a hearing in justice court
in Reedsburg. Luetkens ard Meyer
entered pleas of guilty and were fined
$4,000 each and costs. The case of
Mr.. Westedt was held open unit s
later date.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
HOOVERS WE'D
FIFTY YEARS
Celebrate Golden Wedding Anni-
versary on Passing Birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln

Saturday was the anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln and also
the Golden wedding day of Mr. and
Mrs Mortimer Hoover, 120 Second
avenue.
There was dinner for the family
and friends, over thirty being present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover received gifts
and good wishes from the company.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Assistant Attorney General
J. F. Baker and Mrs. Baker, Madison;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weidenkopf, son
Vane and daughter Arlene, Madison;
Mrs. j. F. Lowth, Janesville; Mrs.
Mabel Francis, Waukesha; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hoover and daughter, Lucille
Prairie du Sac; Miss Zella Astle,
Merrimack; Miss Irma Premo,
Prairie du Sac; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. George o.
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John McGann, Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Curry, Mrs John Hus-
on and son James, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Weidenkdpf, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Cook, Mrs. Hulda Beardsley, Eliza
beth Curry, Miss Lena Alvin, Mrs.
Jennie Peck, Mrs. Eva Cook, Mrs. Lor-
enda Young, Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were married
on February IL, 1871, in the town of
Sumpter His father John Hoover,
was born at Plain, Franklin county,
Ohio, August "a, 1912, and came to
Dane county in Wisconsin in 1885, In
1889 he crossed the river and located
a claim in Sumpter. In 1848, after the
surveys were made, he entered 240
scres. His coming was about the
same time as that of William Johnson,
Charles Payne and others Of the pio-
neers Of the town. A log house was
the first home of the Hoovers, the
place being at the foot of the bluff
near the West Sauk road. Mr.. Hoov-
er's mother was Rosalind Jackson of
Sauk county.
Mrs. Hoover was Sarah j. Francis,
born in Bennington, Wyoming coun-
ty New York, April 26, 1853, daugh-
Lei VI NlI dAu SHdIISS
who came to Sauk county in 1865
The farm on which they located is
now owned by Roy Hoover.
Veteran of Civil War
Mr.. Hoover is a veteran of the
Civil war. He enlisted in 1863 when
but sixteen years of age, in company
E of the Forty-frst Wisconsin infan-
try Later he re-enlisted in Company
G of the Forty-seventh Wisconsin and
was with the organization until the
close of the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have two daugh-
ters and one son: Mrs. George Weiden-
kopf, Madison; Royden j. Hoover,
Sumpter; and Mrs Archie Cook,
Greenfield. There are three grand
children
First Celebration in Sumpter
The Hoovers have always been
known for their kindliness and hos
pitality The first Fourth of July cele
bration in the town of Sumpter was
held on the John Hoover farm and at
the same place the people of Sumpter
gave dinner to the members of Com
pany A, Sixth WISCONSIN infantry,
when the new soldiers began their
march toward Madison, early in the
days of the Civil war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

Substitutions for Duncan, McGinnis
and North; for Hawkins, Rooney, Halb-
man, Collins; for Haugh, Hayward,
Kasiska, Hanson; for Premo, Kuhns;
for Page, Hanson
Lodi, Gunderson, Mes and O'Niel.
Field goals: Duncan /, Haugh 3, Page
4, Hanson 2, Premo 6, Kuhns l.
Lodi Lang 2
Free throws Mcfarland l.
Referee, T. H. Tudor; timers Berk-
ley and Schmitt, scorer Buehler.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
BIG FIVE LOSE

The Baraboo Big Five met defeat in
the second game Friday evening in
the gym, at the hands of the Madison
Cubs. The Madison aggregation is
made up Of former high school stars
and includes fast bunch Of players.
The locals had the jump for few mo-
ments in the game but the visitors
started in with a series of cans which
soon doubled the score on Baraboo.
The final score was 10 to 38.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
JOHN RINCLINC
SELLS RAILROAD

Sale of the Dayton, Toledo and Chi
cago railway by John Ringing Of cir
Gus fame, to w. H. Ogborn of Chicago,
and a group Of capitalists, was announ-
ced at Dayton, Ohio on Thursday by
Ogborn, who will become president of
the road. The road runs from Dayton
to Delphos, o. It was bought in 1913
by Ringing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

could not see the justification Of pay
ing taxes on them. AS far as the JUS
tees could determine, however, the
law did not make allowances for
blind dogs nor those which are mere
ly house pets, so the taxes had to be
paid.
Other cases are yet to appear.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17


Sub Baraboo Brandt, Cahoon, ! Mon
roe and Sprecher
Field .throws: Baraboo Frazer 2,
Evenson2, Koons 4, Sprecher /, Mad
ison Carroll 8, Gunderson 2, Van
Skyke, 3 Smith 2 Rosabeau 3.
Free throws Bailey /.
Referee Paul Stewart.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
CITY SOL0NS
HOLD MEETING
Investigation Shows Trucks Oper-
ating in the City Are Not Exempt
ed From License

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening in
the City Hall. Mayor Adolph andre
and Alderman Jeffries were absent
President of the council, Hans Okern
sat in the mayors chair.
w. A. Powers put in a claim against
the city for $500. The amount was for
damages claimed to have been receiv-
ed when a sidewalk on the corner of
Walnut and Lake street was slippery.
Mr.. Powers fell on the walk and was
injured, it was claimed The amount
was disallowed.
A discussion over the license for
the fire trucks at the last meeting was
decided at this meeting City Attorney
v. H. Cady investigated the matter
and found there were no exemptions
for automobiles operating in the city.
Claims Allowed
Wis. Power Light& Heat Co. S75067
Philbrick garage, gas ------- 1.65
Lee Radtke Hdwe. Co -------- 400
Thomas Whistance, repair - 10
J. b. Donovan, supplies ------ 200
Associated Mfg. Co. accessories 1850
Sundry Persons, fire dept. - 1900
Street pay roll ~---- 420
Prother & McGinnis. fire dept 595
Wis. Tel Co. ------------- 14.23
G. M. Hill, rent -------------- 95.35
A. Reinking, rent ------ 35.35
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
REEDSBURG LADY
GETS DIVORCE
Hubby Asks For Money; Wife Not
Bank, 81 Is Given Decree and
Former Name

Two days after her marriage to
Charles Morberg, 81, at Rockford,
H., whittier they had eloped on June
13, 1919, Mrs. Amelia Casper-Morberg
81, nurse living near Reedsburg, Wis.
found herself in Chicago without a
husband. She was granted decree Of
divorce and her former name Of Cas-
per by Judge Gehrz only recently in
Chicago.
On the first day of their honey
moon, she testified, her husband
asked for money. She gave him 5000.
The next day he asked for more Of the
$1,000 she carried in well, some
place which she indicated by blushing
on the witness stand. But Charles did
not get any more. So he left.
II don't think he took the marriage
seriously and only wanted to get my
money" Mrs. Morberg said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

An average civilized human being
having attained 20 years of age, has
spent six years and ten months in eat
ing and two years in dressing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

CONTINUED on last page,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

CONTINUED on last pages
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Dexter t. Stone is confined to his bed
and is under the care of DIR. Hunter.
The schools in the academy building
closed yesterday for a vacation of two
weeks.
Mrs. Logan Warner of Ludlow is n
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. ID. Wilbur of
BOnnyvale road.
Mrs Maude Briggs. who has been in the
Memorial hospital the past three weeks
for medical treatment, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Julia ShepardSon of Washington
street will come here early in April to
make her home with DIR. and Mrs. G. b.
Hunter.
Miss Ida Alexander, who had been do
ing Homework at 4. ID. Jacobs, has fin
ished work and returned to her home in
Dummerston.
Miss Mary Clark. nurse, who had been
caring for Mrs. Alice Richmond, has re-
turned to her home at the Janet on ac-
count of being i'll with a severe cold.
Mrs. z. III. Winchester entertained sew
eral friends and neighbOrs Thursday in
her home. the guest of honor being Mrs.
Eva Kingsbury, who viii move soon to the
east village.
Dexter Howard of Dummerston hill,
who had been in the Melrose hospital on
account of a cut on his face, received
while chopping in the woods, was dis
charged Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
HOUSE PUTS IN HARD WORK.
Continued from Page l.

to H-3S3. the bill to tax intangibles,
which was defeated by a vote of 124 to
90 yesterday morning, the house adj
yanced to third reading H-33S, to pro-
vide for a dairy building for the agri-
cultural college in connection with the
University of Vermont, and advanced
H-369, to provide a shelter home for
children committed to the board of chari-
ties and probation.
Incidentally, the Stearns bill (H-9S)
went peaceably to a third reading, only
a few scattering votes being recorded
against it. So much was not permitted
to H-1S4, appropriating $4,000 for
stock barns on the state fair grounds, on
which Mr.. Warner of Ludlow demanded
the yeas and nays. The vote was So
to 81, but the passage of the bill was
nailed down by Immediately refusing re
consideration.
In the debate on the bill for a shelter
home, Mr.. Dorsey of Rutland explained
the need for such a home. He stated
that although the children committed to
the state board of charities and proba-
ton would ultimately all be placed in
good homes, there was great need for a
station where they could be kept tempo
rarily, cleaned up and made fit to go into
decent homes.
MI 1HdSt, VI t9eiiHtAlSlpl dShctl NOW
far the state was prepared to go in TAX
ing over responsibility that really be-
longed to the towns and questioned the
need of such n home, MCsSrs, Morrison
of Dummerston and Capron of Leices-
ter also opposed the bill, NIessrs. Flint
of Mortified and Hadley of Craftsbury
making pleas for the humanitarian side
of the question.
Mr. Wade of Dorset made a personal
matter of it, saying that if he had been
left to the tender mercies of his home
town and not taken into a good home he
probably would not. be in his seat today.
Mr. Blood of West Windsor allowed that
the state ought to give the children at
least as good care as we give skunks and
cows Applause followed the pathos
and the bill was advanced with few dis
senting votes.
The big debate of the afternoon oc-
CURED on the proposition to appropri-
ate 100000 for building a dairy plant
at, L. V. VI. agricultural college and $50
600 a year for maintenance. Mr.. But
ton of Mid1lebury, himself an alumnus
of L. V. NJ. tried to amend the bill by
reducing the appropriation to $4,000.
conditional ON the universities raising
$15000O and, cutting out the mainten-
ance feature. but the proposal found lit
tie favor and the figures set by the COM
mittee were adopted by a vote of 12l
to 60. Third. reading was ordered by
a vote of 96 to go, many members having
started for home.
The defeat of the bill to tax intangi-
bleS (H-3S3) took two yea and nay
votes. the first on the COnnal amendment
to exempt money loaned in the state at
FIVE per cent, which was adopted 139 to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
PETE HOPKINS SPIES toni SHRUNK'

ges and most ov EN- small jedges, an all
ov EN- lookin fer moer pay
Ov Their probaet jedges Their wuz Ole
Stun Bennett hoo kun pritty mere
havin his haloo takun off last lecshun,
an Tuttel hoos whiskurs mack him look
lick a metherdist preacher, an Ham
Baldin hoo mixes polertiks with yure
state aftur yure ded, an Warnur
Crane hoos a runsin maet ov Tom
OBrine who kant stell whethur hees
sin fame or orange an freddie South
gaet hoos gotter lien ov talk fer Their
widders an orfans that kant be bette,
an Toni Shrunk hoos he'd an offs sins he
wuZ wened, an all ov EN- gettin ser
much it taeks a weke ter fgger out
thayr inkum tax. Thay nut only git
thayr salry but thay tack toll outen
yure hard ernins aftur Their ministur
has dun his best ter git you inter heyen
by a good rekermend, an all askin fer
mOer pay. Thay draw yer will an sit in
Judgement ter say twas a good will, an
sum ov them pere fore thayr own kort.
We hedder herein an Stun Bennett
shedder few teres ter say how hard
he hedter wurk an ter tell how hiz
children didn't haev shoes an stokins,
and Toni Shrunk sed az hOaw he didn't
git but flew thousand dollars outen Their
job last yere an az he nevur he'd an ottls
fore he wuz Is yeres old, an he didn't
think twas fare. o jim, twas terribul
listen, ter Their tales ov woe. Sum ov
Their boys hedder picture ov STUN Ben
net wun item he wuzzer dTivin thru
redcburu. an thay didn't tack mulch
stok in what he sed, but Toni Shrunk
gut bye as yusual. Spose we gutter
giev EN- sum moer.
Mase Stun hoo tride ter git inter offs
too yeres ago by way ov Their barrie ka
nal an gut stuck on sand bar brije, hes
ben tryin ter git in agin by hangin onter
guy Bayleys koat-tales. Thar koattales
IL l.
yures Truley.
Peter Hopkins.