davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Elliott Dexter, May MeAvoy ane
George Fawcett at the Colonial
Toniqht

William De Miles greatest pro
duction Of the year "Only IS" is the
story of a mother whose youthtul
gaiety shocked her own children
Laughs, sentiment and pathos com
bined in a play Of life as we all know
it. A remarkable cast in a remarKa-
bile picture worth seeing.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29

of Medical Examiner Anthony. The
mans body was found by his wife
when she returned home late tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-29

after an absence Of several hours.
She said he had been depressed and
i'll for several days.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
RADIO NEWS

A. rearrangsmsnt Of the time tor
broadcasting its afternoon progTam
and market report OF the Department
of Agriculture WIS announced today
by Station WITH Of the white 3 Boyer
Company. The markst report VIII
and viii be fofiowsd by the mu.!ea.ll
program which will continue until
O'Clock. The former time for this
broadcasting was from to pm,
If you have listened to the many
concerts given four evenings week
from radio ~broadcasting station
WLW Of the Croslsy ManptaStvrihhs hss
playing and singing Of "Somebodyy
Else Is Stealing My Sweettes kisses,,
composed and written by Atchel ana
Schmitt and published by the Cros,
ley Publishing Company. and you wiz
be gla dto learn the composition -
available for distribution.
A special radario was written WITH
this song as the motif and Fred
Smith. studio director OF WLW who
arranged this little concert, received
so many enthusiastic responses to his
original idea that he Is preparing
similar ones for radio production.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
DUEL FATAL TO ONE.
Other Fighter in Hospital With
Three Bullet Wounds.

woBURN. Mass. June 1s.-Lugio
Nicolo of Arlington, is in a hospital
here with bullet wounds in the neck,
shoulder and head, and Ara Lancelot
Of the same address in Arlington is dead
in grove in Burlington. the result, po-
lice say, of a duel staged by the two
men.
Both men left Arlington on bicycles
Reed ham works in Burlington. They
fought there, it is believed. and Nicolo,
leaving Lancelot on the ground, stag
gered to a nearby house, which hap
pened to be that OF physician. The
doctor sent Nicolo to the hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
ROAD WARNS TRAINMEN
OF, BAND OF GAMBLERS
Professionals Pick Victims From
Smoking Rooua-sone Lose 4.
% High - S7oO.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 1s.--warning
issued trainmen of the Pittsburgh divt-
sion by officials OF the Pennsylvania
railroad revealed that an organized
band OF professional gamblers for six
months has been operating on east and
vest bound limited trains between New
York and Chicago
Railroad detectives reported that the
headquarters Of the band was In Chi
caxo and that the operatives receive
daily orders as to what trains to board
ing propensities. The victims, It was
stated. are selected from the smoking
compartments and taken to q state
room, where the games are held. Rail-
road ofi1cials declared the gang had
cleaned up as high as $500 off a single
victim.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
RITES FOR FINANCIER.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June 10
Funeral services for Walter Emmett
Flanders. nationally known fnancier
and automobile manufacturer. who died
here Saturday from injuries resulting
from an automobile accident, will be
held at his country estate, St. Georges
on-the-James, at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon Burial will be in a private ceme-
terry near the Flanders home.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
CHURCH LEADER DIES.
Rev. DR.. Tagg, Editor Of Methodist
Protestant Twenty-Four Years.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 1s.-The
Rev. DR.. Francis c. Tags, for twenty
four years editor of the Methodist
Protestant, for eight years general
secretary of the board OF foreign
missions of the Methodist Protestant
Church, and former president OF the
general conference, died last night
at the Maryland General Hospital.
He was seventy-etght years old
and has been in the ministry hfty-
three years.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
R. K. FOX ESTATE, 81, 1863.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The gross es-
tate of the late Richard X. Fox. founders
of the Police Gazette, was valued at
S1,795, 1863. according to an appraisal filed
by the New York state tax commission.
His shares in the r. X. Fox Publishing
Company, publishers of the magazine,
were appraised at $780, ,305.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Three miles an hour is about the
average speed of the gulf stream. At
certain places, however, il attains a
speed OF fifty-one miles an hour, the
rapidity OF the current giving the sur
face. when the sun Is shining, the ap-
pearance of a sheet Of f~e
Evening star., 1923-06-19

$3.50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Dance
Orchestra.
WOR-Newark (405 Meters).
Sis p.m.-Garden hints. "Psychol-
ogy of Fear and Courage" by Leon
Mones.
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Noon
Stories.'
p.m.-Elite Novelty Orchestra.
6:28 p.m.-Base ball scores.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa asa Meters).
6:45 p.m.--Chimes concert.
p.m.-Weather report base ball
scores.
WMC-Memphis, Tenn. 600 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Concert.
Observation-Disclosures frolic.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

1t 10 an extraordinary fact that men
buried in an avalanche of snow hear
distinctly every word uttered by
those who are seeking for them,
while their most strenuous shouts fail to
penetrate even q few feet Of the snow.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

For the hrst time in hundreds OF
years the rules of the courts of
Japan. China, India and Egypt were
broken recently when Judge Jean H.
Norris, New York's only woman
Judge, was allowed to occupy the
judicial bench OF those countries.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WOMAN BITTEN BY DOG.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va, June
19.-Mrs. Leila Widmyer, q local resi-
numerous dogs that are running loose
around town, and IL was necessary to
call doctor to couterize the wound.
The dog was killed.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

5to 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra: St. Benedict Academy Or
chestra, Just Among Home Folks,
Rialto Theater organ.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Resta Trio; concert
under the auspices of Miss Fannie
Elizabeth Stoll; historical episode.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
DISTANT STATIONS.

All programs scheduled Tor eastern
standard time.
WEAF-New York (43: Meters).
p.m.-"Stories for Children" by
Minnie Ellis O'Donnell.
$50 pm.-"The Adventures of a
Gray Squirrel" by DR.. G. c. Fisher.
6:45 p.m.-Roasalie Madden, lyric
soprano.
1905 p.m.-Arthur Belvor. baritone.
1920 p.m.-Talk on Famous Men OF
Science" by DIR. Galdston.
1885 pm-Arthur Belvor, baritone.
1850 p.m-Lecture. Summer Opera
Plans" by Maurice Frank.
p.m.-Emily Beglin. soprano.
sis p.m.-Brooklyn Society Or
cheStra.
S:35 p.m.-Recital by Emily Beglin.
$50 p.m.-Brooklyn Society Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

WFI-PhiIndelphia 1895 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
S p.m.-Children's half hour.
Z p.m.-Boy Scout period.
1880 p.m.-Amphion Mixed Quartet
Sis p.m.-Address.
8:25 p.m.-Band concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. in session at Atlanta, Ga,
adopted resolutions favoring the
world court
Evening star., 1923-06-19
wDAF-Kansas City t41I Meters

WJAx-CIevcland (39O Meters).
1880 p.m.-Concert
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Before starting for the United States
Mile. Sarel, the French actress, in
sured one lot of her wardrobe for
$4,000
Evening star., 1923-06-19

4;S0 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to s p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
8 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
l2:45 to a.m.--"Nighthawk' frol
ic; Coon-Sanders' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WJH-White & Boyer Co. (.13
MetersD.

to p.m.-Music program; mar
tet report.
7:45 p.m-Concert by the following;
A. Abel, pianist; Miss Josephine
Gould, soprano: S. Theodore Howard,
tenor; George Herbert Wells, accom-
pianst; MIR. Kidwel. banjoist. and Mr.
Cromer, accompanist.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

WLW-Cincinuati 600 Meters).
10 p.m.-Cincinnati Rotary Glee
Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
wsB-AtIanta (42s Meters),

6:15 to p.m.--Musicai program.
to p.m.-Musical program.
1I:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WHAs-Louisville (400 Meterx).

KSD-St. Louis (o46 Meters).
pm.-Choir of st. PauIS Church
Evening star., 1923-06-19
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

8 to S:5S p.m.-Musical program
Cope Harvey's Orchestra
sos p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

$50 p.m.-News Orchestra; towr
crier; Hudson TschirnarI, Japanes,
fiddler; Miss Thelman Hull, pianist
Charles Narjanian, tenor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
wJY-New York COOS Meter

WJY-New York (405 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Humorous negro stories
by Daisy Miller.
- p.m;-'The Large Aspect of
World Affairs"
1880 p.m.-Broadcasting Broadway,
by Bertha Brainard.
s p.r.--Concert.
p.m-Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra.
WJZ-New York (45S Meters).
p.m.-"Charlie and His Kitten
Topsy."
$3.50 p.m.-Music from the Strand
Thaater,
7:20 pm.-"Radio for the Deaf" an
address by John G. Gibhard.
1880 p.m.-"You and Your Bank"
by Loo Grundlinger
7:45 p.m.-Nadia Rosenberg, pi-
anist.
S:25 p.m.-Viola Philo. soprano =
S:45 p.m.-Edward Lankow, bass
baritone.
p.m.-Viola Philo, soprano.
9:15 p.m.-Edward Lankow, bass
baritone.
s:35 p.m.-vienna Schrammel Quar-
tet.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
dections.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

WBAP-Fort Worth t476 Meters).
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Fred Cahoon's s
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pany (261 MeterS).

4:30 to $50 p.m-Program o.
music; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

wIL-Continental Electric Company
1850 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-06-19

WGY-Schenectady (3So Meters).
1885 p.m.-Address, Establishing
the Pheasant" by Justin T. Mahoney
7:45 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
solos.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WOC-Dayenport. Iowa t4s4 Meters)
WMC-Memphfs, Tenn, $500 Mete

g:3O p.m.-Concert.
Midnight-Aiidnight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, RADIO va
(435 Meters).


a.25 .m-Complete live stock mar
ket comment. r+
3:45 p.m.--weather bureau report:
4:05 p.m-Special market reports
4:25 D. m.-Dairy products; nlarhel
5:45 p.m.-Supplies and prices OF
fsh at Boston, New York, Nortoik,
Jacksonville and Chicago, by the
Department of Commerce.
mer Months" by the public health
service. .ort
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop (Soo
Meters).
2 to 8 pm.-Selections on the re-
producing piano.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories,
6:45 p.m.-Base ball scores.
$50 pm.-Weather forecast; retail
market reports.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
kDkA-Pittsburgh (3ce Meters).

KDkA-Pittsburgh (3c6 Meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; organ re-
cital
$50 p.m.-Address.
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
Z p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:l5 p.m.-Opera. The Pirates of
Penzance."
S:45 p.m.-Base ball scores; farmer
market reports.
KYW-ChicagO t345 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WOR-Newark (4o5 Meters).

! $3.50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Dance
| Orchestra
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

with the dishes, is that it sets false standard
for life.
When the hard, cold fact dawns on small
John, grown to young manhood, that he is not
going to be paid for just doing the next thing,
where, pray tell, will he turn for incentive?
One must learn sooner or later to do the next
thing, and the right thing as matter of course.
Once having learned that, lot of unnecessary
struggle and effort is out of the way. Then one
is free to put his extra effort the extra task,
and it is for theextra task we'll done that life
rewards US.
There is something fundamentally unsound
about being paid just for what you should do as a
matter of course. 1t is little like asking re-
ward for honesty; it somehow questions the very
essentials of character.
The parent who pays child for every little
errand takes it for granted that we aren't one
big community working together. He teaches
the child at the outset that the world owes him
living. 1t destroys the very seed and the root
of his sense of responsibility. It's true enough
that only the smallest task should be expected
from youhgster his share of the worlds
work, and when that is done it is happy thought
to let him learn something about the fun of earn
ing. But for the task that is his, and for the
simple requirements of good conduct surely we
hurt more than we help when attempt to pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
REWARDS

II is something of pity that so many belittling
remarks have been made about that fine old
truism, Virtue is its own reward"
The fact remains that the reward of charac-
ter is the reward par excellence after ALL and that
nothing else in the realm of durable satisfaction
compares with it.
And yet in spite of this fact. mothers are
all too prone to befuddle the minds of their child
rem by tempting them with false rewards.
Now, johnnie, if you'll go to bed on time
every night this week I'll give you,-a penny. a
dime, book the pay, like the dope addct's
has to be made a little more each time.
AS matter of fact, going to bed on time is
just one of the things that has to be done if
Johnny is to be well and strong. There is re-
ward for it, too, but it is reward which hasn't
anything to do with stick candy or bright pennies
The reward is bright eyes and a good appetite
and steady nerves and the ability to throw a
ball and run mile. Those things which
small John can understand, though it may be q
little difficult for him to get the connection be-
tween the mand going to bed early But once
he gets it, the battle will be won.
The trouble with the whole scheme of pen
MES for being good, presents for staying home
while mother is away, boxes Of candy for helping
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

man living in large city said recently
that in case of great emergency ne had call
ed up sixteen physicians before he could find
one willing to come. All the rest said they
made it point never to go out after supper.
How different from the spirit of the country
doctor who goes at all hours of day and night,
through all kinds of weather, without thought
of whether he will ever be paid or not, guided
only by his deep-seated impulse of human
service 1t has always seemed to US that
if any man deserved the alteration of man 1t
is the country doctor, who holds himself at
the call of humanity, surrendering ease and
self-satisfaction, and even the opportunity
for wealth. that he may carry his healing skill,
his unfolding sympathy, into the homes ana
hearts and lives of men.-Fred Hadiey.
All true! doc" does all of this and man.
ines more and then we let him wait and wal
md wait until we get sick again before w
,av him his bill. City physicians have wa!
# sending collector to your door every month
for which we don't blame them in the least
md they get paid as they should But TIT
nan who serves a rural community in this grea
profession is lucky if he gets paid at the end
tx months or even twelve. We are all Tor TN
.onntrv doctor when we are sick but it is awfuii'
.asy for lot Of us to forget that ne mas eve
existed when we recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
BOtSfOrd Lumber
Company

the outbreaks have been associated
with the feeding of sweet clover hay
with occasional complaint as to sweet
clover pasture. In some instances,
moldy or poor hay is given as the
cause, but there is no clear evidence
as yet that molds are responsible for
the condition. Taking all things in
to consideration it would not be adj
visable for farmers TO alter their
plans in feeding sweet clover. Many
tons of such hay, and pasture to cor
respond, are fed yearly without any
i'll effects When we have more data
at hand it will be quite possible we
will find that sweet clover becomes
toxic or disease producing only under
very restricted conditions and with
relative infrequency. 1t may also be
shown that the condition is one caus-
ed by poor rations. However, farm
ers should bear in mind that a disease
may be associated with feeding such
hay and be constantly on their
guard"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
Veterinarians Study
New Cattle Disorder

Outbreaks of new cattle disorder,
very fatal in character and usually
connected with the feeding of sweet
clover hay, have been reported to the
veterinarians at University Farm
from Marshall, Polk, Swift, Traverse
and other counties. More than 80
such outbreaks have occurred in
North Dakota, all being associated
with the feeding of sweet clover. The
disease is prevalent in parts of Cam
ada. The most striking symptoms
are bleeding at the nose, lack of appe-
tite, no rise of temperature, and large
simultaneous swellings made up en-
tirely of blood. Death follows in two
to ten days. Postmortems reveal
large deposits of blood in the abdonl-
inal cavity and other places.
DR.. C. p. Fitch chief of the division
of veterinary medicine of the state
university, says:
"The disease is a new condition
and imperfectly understood. Most Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
Remember the old time "Spring S,

Remember the old time "Spring Song
written by Felicia Hemans, we believe:
81 come l come! Ye have called me
along!
81 come Ger the mountains with light
and song."
That stuff is the bunk this year. It's
the coal man whom calls along, with his
load of black diamonds and his little bill for
twelve or fourteen dolars."-St James In
dependent
Brother Curtis must be buying his coal bS
the spoonful! Twelve fourteen dollars worti
would hardly pay for cleaning the house OF 1t:
carpet of coal dust which always appears wher
the coal man has done his worst tmaybe ne calls
it his best)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

~'There was man in our town
Who thought that he was smart;
He bought himself motor car
And took it all apart
Right there, or so tradition says,
He ceased to be so vain;
Two experts labored several weeks
To make it run again"
We have some like that, too! And it IS the
funniest thing, but they never seem to learn from
experience. There are only about two Redwood
Falls men we can think of right now who are
not sure that they can fix their own particular
cars better than the best garage man that ever
lived! Every man is specialist" when It
comes to correcting the faults of his own partlcu-
lar automobile. In woman this quality would
be called stubbornness. In man it is merely
conscious power"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

Hats off to Col. Paul Henderson, second as
what is the matter with the parcel post sys-
tenn. Every year the government pays out mil
lions of dollars for parcels damaged when they
are handled a little too roughly for packages
contained in only cloth sack. The department
plans on using steel hampers for parcel post
shipments, thereby saving millions for the de-
partment and making the parcel post system
the safe and sure method of transportation that
it should be- Funny that nobody thought of
that before.-Seepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

Don't it make you mad when some business
college graduate makes fun of you when with two
fingers you rafting away on the old Oliver
or Smith Premier? You just must know the
touch system or you will never be able to show
speed, they tell you. But cheer up. Miss Birdie
Reeve the worlds speed champion, the same
old "Pick and Stab" system. The next time
someone makes fun of you tell them you us
ing the system that won the worlds speed cham
pionship.z-Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
NINE REASONS FOR GOING TO CHURCH


By Theodore Roosevelt
. In this actual world, churchless commun-
ity, community where men have abandon
ed and scoffed at or ignored their religious
needs, is community on the rapid down
grade.
!. Church work and church attendance mean
the cultivation of the habit of feeling some
responsibility for others.
. There are enough holidays for most of us.
Sundays differ from other holidays in the
fact that there are fifty-two of them every
year-therefore, on Sundays go to church.
. Yes, l know all the excuses. / know that
one can worship the Creator in a grove of
trees or by running brook, or in mans
t, own house just as well as in church. But
l also know as a matter of cold fact the
average man does not thus worship.
He may not hear a good sermon at church.
He will hear sermon by good man who,
with his good wife, is engaged all week in
making hard lives a little easier.
He will listen to and take part in reading
passages from the Bible. And if he is not
familiar with the Bible, he has suffered a
loss.
He will take part in singing some good
hymns.
:. He will meet and nod or speak to good,
quiet neghbors. He will come away feel
ing little more charitably toward all the
world, even toward those excessively foolish
young men who regard church going as a
soft performance.
. | advocate mans joining in church work
for the sake of showing his faith by his
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

preacher who came down from the pulpit
with sense of having really preached, was
supposedly complimented by of his hearers
who said, "That was very nice talk you gave"
1t is said that young lawyer undertook to de-
fend the of young foreigner being tried
for some offense. Using his best efforts and
noblest eloquence the client was acquitted. APP
preaching his lawyer at the close the defendant
said. "Tanks that was a pretty fine noise you
make" Northwest Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

Buddhist fable tells of dead dog thrown
down by the side of the road. Those who pass
ed showed their aversion until wise man came
along. He looked upon the unsightly body and
remarked. What beautiful teeth" 1t is not
beautiful fable but it has good moral which
We leave you to find
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

The Minneapolis Journal says the Jensen in
vestigation and trial was good thing for Min
neapolis 1t doesn't say what it was to Police
man Jensen and his family but we'll venture the
opinion that they haven't quite the same feeling
about it that the Journal has.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11

The Chicago Post wants to know why it
would not be well to just kill off all the In
dams left instead of this gradual torture of de
priving them of their lands, their health their
hopes and their holidays" We don't know why
motif we were a member of the tribes in
some localities we are quite we would pre-
fer the Posts suggestion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-11
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1928.
TO LITTLE BOY

TO LITTLE BOY
ITO ride, shoot straight and speak the truth
This was the ancient law of youth.
Old times are past, old days are done;
But the law run true-O little son!
To ride-whatever the mount may De
Power or sorrow, fame, tragedy
Bring the thing, lest it master you
Ride when the going is fair and plain
With velvet touch on the snaffle reign,
Yet valiant always; watch and guard
When need be- ride on the curb-ride hard!
Whatever mishap or grief betide,
Firm handed, sure seated, fearlessly-ride
Shoot straight-know that you shall not find
How at glance should the sights be lined.
Study the terraine and feel out the range.
Brace to the shock with steady stance
Carefully, carefully; ware mischance-
At the flight of the venomous indirect word
Swing on the quarter and lead your bird
At the charge of the flamingly base desire,
Hold low and fire Hold low and fire!
And speak the truth-and here is writ
The heart of the law. Cleave close to it.
Guard it and cherish and hold it high.
Worth on a lie no more may stand
Than the house that was builded upon the sand.
Yea, though the truth may scar you and burn,
Out of your agony men will learn
The strength of your soul and the merit of
you,
And your voice in the council. Speak true!
Speak true!
little son, in your hands today
A marvellous beautiful thing Law
This is the ancient law Of youth
ITO ride, shoot straight and speak the truth y
&C. T. Davis in Arkansas Gazette