I
THE COOS BAY WEEKLY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1908.
Personal Notes.
(From Saturday Dally.)
MISS EVA REED was a city visitor
yesterday.
MISS AGNES EEFERS was a city
visitor today.
MRS. FRANK ROGERS was a city
visitor yesterday.
MRS. D. B. DOWER was shopping in
this city today.
MISS JENNIE DENTLY Is a city vis
itor for a few days.
FRANK PIERCE, of Ten Mile, was
a city visitor Friday.
MRS. M. McGANN, of tho Creamery,
was a city visitor Friday.
SEYMOUR ERICKSON, of Ten Mile,
was a city visitor Friday.
MRS. J. W. INGRAM was tho guest
of Mrs. Gale of North Bend Friday.
W. J. ROHRER was on the streets
today after a week's wrestle with
the grip.
MISS EMMA ERICKSON has accept
ed a position as stenographer with
Hall & Hall.
MRS. BRAUGHTON has accepted a
position as clerk In the A. M.
Prentiss & Co. store.
MAYOR L. J. SIMPSON, of North
Bend, was a visitor at the C. A.
Smith mill Thursday.
O. PETERSON Is preparing to move
to J3astslde, where ho has lately
built a now residence.
ASSESSOR LAWRENCE is in Marsh
field today taking a canvass of tho
city's wealth and poverty.
MRS. WILLIAM HORSFALL, who
has been In Portland for somo
time, returned on Friday's Break
water. MISS MINNIE PETERSON, of North
Inlet, Is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. John Freeland, of North
Bond.
MRS. REUBEN CAVANAUGH, of
Eastsldo, has been visiting with
friends for somo time past at Myr
tlo Point.
CHARLIE LEE is again able to bo
about after his illness sand Is busy
enjoying tho sunshine and greeting
his friends.
P. GULOVSEN, of South Marshfleld,
reiurned yesterday on the Plant
from Los Angeles, where ho has
been for his health.
MR. GUY CHAMBERS of Daniel's
Creek, spent today in Marshfleld
with friends and incidentally at
tended to business affairs.
.MR. PHELAN left Marshfleld this
morning for his homo in Myrtle
Point, having spent a few days on
tho bay attending to business af
fairs. MISS EVA TYRREL has returned to
Coos Bay after an absence of six
years. Miss Tyrrel is visiting her
mother Mrs. Georgo Bolster, of
North Bend.
CARL JOHNSON, of this city, de
parted from this city yesterday on
the Plant for San Francisco, where
ho will remain for flvo or six weeks
visiting with friends.
T. D. WRIGHT, of San Francisco,
arrived in this city Friday and will
remain for somo time attending to
business affairs and incidentally
visiting with friends.
MRS. J. NOWLIN and daughter re
turned to Prosper today after hav
ing visited for about three weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Piper, of North Bend. .
'CARL HAYES, of North Bend, Is
spending tho week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Brown, nt Coquille.
Mrs. Brown has been seriously ill,
but is now improving.
MRS. E. FAY and children, who have
been spending tho last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Simpson, of North Bend, left today
for their homo near Prosper.
HERBERT LOCKHART left yester
day for San Francisco for an in
definite period, during which he
will attend to business affairs and
also visit relatives and friends.
P. S. WEAVER, who has been very
seriously ill for some time past,
was at tho last report Improving.
The sincere wish of his numerous
friends Is for his rapid recovery.
F. D. BRAKE, of Grant's Pass, Is on
Coos Bay investigating the re
sources of this country, with the
intention of Investing in real es
tate if satisfaction can be derived.
TUISS MAY FISHER, of Portland, left
hero this morning for Bandon,
where she will remain until the
coming Wednesday, thence going
by way of Rosoburg on her return
trip north.
It. S. KAUFMAN, representing M.
Seller &Co of Portland, who has
been making his business circuit
through Coos county for tho past
two weeks, leaves on the Break
water for Portland.
E. B. NORRIS, tho representative for
Dunham, Carrigan and Hayden
Co., of San Francisco, returned to
Coos Bay today after having made
a successful business tour of Ban
don and tho river towns.
E. E. MORRIS and wife and child
left today on the Breakwater.
MrB. Morris goes to Spokana to
visit her relatives whllo Mr. Morris
makes a business trip in tho Puget
Sound country. They expect to re
turn to Coos Bay about May 1. .
MRS. A. RIDEOUT and children, for
merly of Eastslde, but late of Ash
land, have gono to California for
their health. Tho cold was too se
vere at Ashland for them, which
necessitated a change of climate.
GEORGE WEAVER left this city yes
terday for San Francisco, after
having remained In Marshfleld for
a short time. Mr. Weaver was
called to his home in this city on
account of tho Illness of his father,
P. S. Weaver, an old pioneer of
Coos.
J. NELSON, and daughter, AGNES,
left Marshfleld yesterday for their
old homo in Minneapolis, where
they will Join Mrs. Nelson and re
main permanently in the east. Mr.
Nelson has been on Coos Bay for
eight months in the employ of the
C. A. Smith Lumber and Manufac
turing Co.
MISS ETTA LOSSERBY, of Wiscon
sin, Is visiting with friends and
relatives on Coos Bay for about
two weeks. At the end of that
time she will leave by way of
Drain for Portland and the Sound
cities, where she will enter a busi
ness college in Seattle and take a
course In stenography.
(From Monday's Dally.)
MISS D. BLACK was shopping in
Marshfleld today.
MR. ANDREW WICKMAN was a
city visitor yesterday.
MR. JAMES CORRAN spent Sunday
ui) Coos River Ashing.
MR. D WIGHT LONG, of North Bend,
was a city visitor yesterday.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK DENNING
spent Sunday on Coos River.
REV. FATHER CURLEY held Catho
lic services in Bandon on Sunday.
B. FOLSOM, of Coquille, was In
Marshfleld on business Saturday.
J. S. LYONS, of Bandon, was a busi
ness visitor on Coos Bay Saturday.
MISS D. ELSWORTH is the guest of
friends for a few days in Marsh
fleld. MR. AND MRS. WELLS, of Marsh
fleld, spent Sunday on Coos River
Ashing.
E. C. ROBERTS, a merchant of Myr-
tlo Point, was a Coos Bay visitor
Saturday.
MISS HOELING, of North Bend, was
the guest of friends in Marshfleld
yesterday.
MRS. FRIEDLAND waB shopping In
Marshfleld today, and also visiting
with friends.
MISSES LUCILLE FEENY and Ellen
Walby are visiting friends on Coos
River for a few days.
MR. C. F. McCOLLUM moveo" in his
new residence on North Bend
Heights last Saturday.
MR. A. B. DALY, of Marshfleld, was
attending to business affairs in
North Bend on Friday.
MR. CLARENCE GOULD, of Coos
River, has been a business visitor
in Marshfleld for a few days.
Wm. IRVIN and wife, of Bandon,
wcro visitor1? on the Bay Satur
day, on their way to Portland.
JOHN KENEFICK, the Standard Oil
man of Portland, was transacting
business in Marshfleld Saturday.
HOWARD EVANS, of Olympia,
Washington, has been on the Bay
looking after his interests hero.
DAN LYONS Is again able to be
about after a short but severe
siege with incipient pneumonia.
MISS WALLER has been installed as
telephone operator at the private
exchange in tho C. A. Smith mill.
MR. WALTER EVANS, of Eureka,
Cal., is on Coos Bay for a short
time attending to business affairs.
MISS ALPHA WICKLUND, of Em
pire, has been the guest of Miss
Mamie Gulovsen for the past few
days.
MISS MABEL GRAY, of North Bend,
left on Saturday's Breakwater for
Portland, to reside there with rela
tives. MISS MAY MAGEE left Marshfleld
this morning for her home in Em
pire, after having spent a few days
with friends;
MISS STELLA WICKLUND returned
to Beaver Hill this morning after
having spent Sunday with friends
in Marshfleld.
REV. F. E. BURKHART, Lacey R.
Summerlln and D. W. Thurston
wore holding conference in the U.
B. Church at North Bend on Sat
urday. MISS MAMIE ANDERSON left
Marshfleld today for Portland,
where she has accepted a good po
sition in ono of the foremost stores
of that city.
MR. DAN. LODDY, of San Francis
co, is making a business tour of tho
different towns on tho bay and lat
er on will travel through tho Co
quille country.
MISS MAY PETERSON, of Russol
Bros., North Bend, spent Sunday
visiting her parents at Haines In
let. She was accompanied by Miss
Anna Jacobson.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS, of San
Francisco, have arrived on Coos
Bay and will remain through tho
summer with their daughter, Mrs.
May Olson, of Empire.
R. F. MAHAFFY, a business man of
St. Louis, Is a visitor on Coos Bay,
investigating its resources and
prospects with a view to investing
and possibly locating here.
MR. W. F. GREEN, of Portland,
passed through this city yesterday
on his way to Bandon whero ho
will attend to business affairs and
incidentally visit with relatives and
friends.
MRS. T. R. RODFELL, of Portland,
Is visiting friends for a week on
Coos Bay. From here sho will
leave by way of Roseburg for Los
Angeles and remain through tho
coming summer.
GEO. A. BERGSTROM, Manager of
tho Pacific Lumber Company, of
San Francisco, sales agent for the
C. A. Smith Mill, has returned af
ter an Inspection of the mill whero
tho lumber comes from.
MISS DAISY BARR, of Bandon, is
spending a few days in Marshfleld
with her friends. After leaving
hero Miss Barr will go to North
Bend where she will remain a short
time with her sister, Miss Annie
Barr.
MRS. V. D. LARSON left today over
land for Sisson, Cal., whero she
will visit for about two months
with relatives. Mrs. Larson goes
especially for the improvement of
her health, which has been exceed
ingly poor of late.
MR. BERT DAKE, of Seattle, has re
turned to Marshfleld again after a
six months' absence, during which
ho spent at his old homo In Ohio.
Mr. Dako will remain on Coos Bay
and next summer will build a resi
dence and bring his family.
MR. EDy FIELDS, of Los Angeles,
passed through Marshfleld yester
day on his way to Myrtle Point,
and thence to Roseburg, whero ho
has various business interests
which he will attend to and then
return to his home in tho south.
(From Tupsday Diily.)
MRS. V. ANDERSON was a city vis
itor today.
MR. B. B. MARSTERS was a busi
ness visitor here today.
MR. F. M. MATSON was a buslnes
visitor In this city yesterday.
EUGENE DOLAN is now acting as
assistant at Norton & Hansen's.
MR. L. A. MILLS has moved into
his new residence in South Marsh
fleld. MISSES BELLONI and Gamble, of
North Bend.Hvere city visitors, yes
terday. J. FREELAND, of North Bend, tran
sacted business in Empire Satur
day. MRS. FLO. JOHNSON has accepted a
position as assistant with Dr. W.
A. Toye.
FRANK ANDREWS was in thi3 city
today attending to some bislness
affairs.
MISS L. PETERSON was shopping In
Marshfleld today and also visiting
friends.
WILLIAM KREITZER thd little son
of Dorscy Kreltzer, is reported on
tho sick list. v
MRS. A. P. OWENS, who ha3 been ill
for somo time Is reported in a
critical condition.
MISS EMMA ADEL is visiting in
Marshfleld for a few days as tho
guest of friends.
MRS. RONQUIST spent yesterday
and today In North Bend as tho
guest of friends.
MR. I. S. SMITH has purchased n
farm on Catching Inlet, formerly
owned by W. A. Collver.
REV. D. W. THURSTON left Monday
for Coquillo to resume tho evan
gelistic meetings at that place.
AUGUST FARLEY returned to Coos
River this afternoon after having
been in Marshfleld for tho past
few days.
MRS. E, M. LOCKHART has been
taken to the General Hospital
whero elio will receive medical
treatment.
FRANK LAYTON made a flying busi
ness trip up Coos River yesterday
in order to attend to somo ex
cellent stock.
MRS. HINSDALE and sister, of Gard
iner, are In Marshfleld visiting with
friends and incidentally attending
to business affairs.
MRS. JULIA LAWLOR, or more
familiarly known as "Grandma
Kronholm," is seriously ill at her
homo In Ferndale.
MRS. R. R. ROLLEY and daughter
Grace aro city visitors for somo
time as Mrs. Rolloy is hero seek
ing medical treatment.
MISS EVA WILSON has returned to
Marshfleld and resumed her sow
ing again, after having been absent
for a week on account of sickness.
MISSES GENEVIEVE and Mao Ben
nett, of Marshfleld, were guests of
the North Bend basket ball team
Monday viewing somo practice
games.
MRS. ROBERT McCANN, of North
Bend, left today for Coquille,
whero sho wjll spend a few days
visiting Mrs. W. T. Kerr and Mm.
T. Lane. ' j
MRS. Wm. PIPER passed through
Marshfleld yesterday on her way
to her home on Coos River, after
having remained several days In
North Bend with relatives.
MISS SADIE KRUSE, of Marshfleld,
and Mr. Ben Vandecar, of Myrtle
Point, were married Thursday,
March 5th, In Myrtle Point, at tho
homo of tho groom's sister.
MR. L. B. LYMAN Is making his first
business tour through Coos coun
ty this year. For tho next few
days he will make a circuit of tho
Bay cities and then leave for tho
Coquillo country and river towns.
MISS EFFIE COLLINS, of San Fran:
Cisco, left Marshfleld today for her
home In the south. Miss Collins
has been at Bandon for about a
month, and beforo returning to
Calfornla, visited with friends on
tho Bay.
MR. and MRS. F. C. BURCH havo re
turned from a few days' visit with
relatives and friends in the vicin
ity of Allegany. Franklin indulged
In somo line salmon fishing, and
if you do not believe somo of his
flsh stories he has the rod and line
to provo it.
MR. W. W. AYER, of San Francisco,
left Marshfleld this morning for
Bandon, where he will remain for
some few days before returning to
his homo In the south. Mr. Ayer
intends returning hero during the
summer months to spend a vaca
tion in the Ten Mile region.
MR. DAVE WILLIAMS, of Portland,
is on Coos Bay attending to busi
ness Interests connected with tho
Arm he represents. Mr. Williams
leaves MarshAeld on Thursday
morning for Bandon thence on
down tho coast through Curry
county to Eureka, Cal., whero he
will remain for two months.
( From Wednesday's Dally.)
MIS.S D. HOYT is a city visitor today.
MRS. MAY McGANN was a city vis
itor today.
MR. and MRS. LESS SMITH wore
city visitors today.
MISS MARY YOAKUM was shopping
in Marshfleld today.
MRS. WM. LUSE, of Coos River, was
a city visitor today.
TOM YATES is In Marshfleld for a
week as the guest of friends.
CHARLES THOMAS, of North Bend,
was r. city visitor yesterday.
MRS. TOM HARVEY, who has been
seriously ill, is now improving.
GUS PEDERSON, of Empire, was a
business visitor in Marshfleld to
day. ELDON CAVANAUGH, of North
Bend, is a victim of an attack of
the mumps.
MRS. GEORGE SNYDER has been
seriously ill, but at last reports
was improving.
MRS. LAWRENCE ANSELMO, of
Beaver Hill, Is visiting friends for
a few days In Marshfleld.
MRS. LOU HAZARD, of Coquillo, is
spending a few days in Marshfleld
as tho guest of Mrs. Fannie Haz
ard. MRS ALFRED SHROEDER and sons,
of Johnson's mill, are visiting with
relatives In Marshfleld for a few
days.
MISS ANNIE JOHNSON left this
morning for Portland, whero sho
will remain for tho summer with
t relatives.
MRS. K. MORIARITY, of Marshfleld,
has gono to hor ranch near Coal
edo, whero sho expects to remain
for a few weeks.
R. C. CORDES and WARNER
OGREN left Marshfleld for Coos
River, whore they remained thru
tho day fly fishing.
MRS. D. F. DOANE Is visiting with
relatives In North Bend for a fow
days, beforo her departure for her
home near Coquille.
MRS. ROOD, who has been visiting
hor daughter in North Bend for a
fow days, returned to her homo on
Coos River Tuesday.
REX DAVIS, the representative of J.
A. Folger & Co., of San Francisco,
left Coos Bay this morning for tho
valley by way of Drain.
GUY LATTIN Is building a new resi
dence on Sheridan avenue,' near
Queen, which will, when finished,
bo used as a boarding house.
MR. McKELLEPS, of North Bend,
passed through Marshfleld today
on his way to Coquillo, whero ho
will attend to business affairs.
MRS. S. A. Yoakum returned yester
day from a two weeks' trip thru
Curry county on business connect
ed with tho dairy Inspectorship.
R. D. KIMBALL loft Marshfleld this
morning on a business trip thru
tho Coquillo country and river
towns. Mr. Kimball will return to
Coos Bay during next wook,
JOHN KRONHOLM, of tho Magnes
& Matson store, Is taking an en
forced vacation because of tho
serious illness of his grandmother,
Mrs. Kronholm, at Ferndale,
JACK SWANTON, who has been em
ployed n tho Pioneer hardware
store, has taken, a position as log,
scaler for Henry Hoeck, who is
k logging for tho Simpson Lumber
company.
MISS MYRER was a city visitor yes
terday. W. HUMBERT, of Eastslde, was a
business visitor In Marshfleld yes
terday. MISS ETHEL WELLS Is visiting for
a few days with friends in North
Bend.
FRANK PREY has purchased Nor
man Savage's interest in the
steamer Rota. It is his intention
to place tho vessel on tho ways at
South Coos River and thoroughly
overhaul her before placing her on
tho routo again.
M. T. SHERRETT, of Gardiner, Is a
city visitor for a few days. Mr.
Sherrett Is tho foreman of a log
ging camp In that vicinity, and
while on Coos Bay he intends in
vestigating tho camps In tho sur
rounding country.
DR. J. T. McCORMAC and daughter,
MISS ALICE, will leave tho last of
tho weok on a three weeks' vaca
tion trip along the northwest const,
with Vancouver as an objective
point, nnd Portland, Tacoma, Se
attle and Belllngham embraced in
the Itinerary.
FRANK CARTER, of Bandon, is vis
iting for a short tlmo with friends,
and also incidentally attending to
business affairs. Mr. Carter in
tends leaving by way of tho Alli
ance for Portland, whero ho will
remain through tho coming sum
mer, and receivo medical treat
ment. MRS. B. DONER and children, of
Milwaukee, Wis., arrlvcjl on Coos
Bay yesterday. Mr. Doner came
to Marshfleld during tho month of
last November, and slnco then has
been making arrangements for tho
nrrlval of his family. They will
live in South Marshfleld for tho
present.
BEN BROWN, of San Frangisco, Is
making a business tour of Coos
county for tho flrst tlmo in four
years. Mr. Brown formerly came
to Coos Bay three times a year, but
in 1904 was changed by tho Arm
ho represents, to tho Inland work.
Ho will be in Marshfleld today, to
morrow in North Bend, and then
leave for Bandon and Coquille.
MARSHFIELD GIRL WEDS.
A pretty wedding took placo at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Guerln
at 11 o'clock Thursday, when B. T.
VanDecar, of Salem, brother of Mrs.
Guerln, and Miss Sarah M. Kruse of
Marshfleld were united in marriago
by Rev. Thomas Barklow, only tho
relatives of tho contracting parties
being present.
After the ceremony and congratu
lations, a fine dinner was served in
tho afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Decar left for Prosper, whero they
will make a brief visit at the home
of tho bride's brother, Archie Kruse.
From there they will go to Marsh
field for another short visit, and will
leave on tho next Breakwater for
Portland and from there to Salem,
whero tho groom has a Ano homo
prepared for his bride. Mr. VanDe
car has a position there with tho well
known Arm of John G. Barr & Co.,
having charge of the watch and dln
mond department as salesman and
watchmaker.
Tho groom Is well known in this
city, where he has a host of friends.
He has mado this his homo for 11
oi 12 yeais, with tho exception of the
past year or two, when ho has been
on tho road for a jowolry house.
Tho brldo Is a natlvo of Coos
county, having been born at Marsh
Aeld, whero her father was a pioneer
ship builder. Sho has many friends
among tho peoplo of tho county who
will unite In tho best wishes for hor
future. Enterprise.
BANDON BREVITIES.
Items of Interest in tho City Tiy the
Sen From tho Recorder.
S. J. Prince left recently for Santa
Cruz, California, whero ho will spend
tho remainder of tho winter.
N. E. Barklow and wlfo loft yes
terday for Myrtlo Point, whero they
havo purchased a ranch.
William Irvlno and family loft to
day via tho Bay en routo to their fu
ture homo at Gray's Harbor, Wash
ington. In tho Justice court at RIverton
yesterday R. C. Lyons was awarded
$59 and costs, tho same being tho
amount of a tender mado by defend
ant, Ben Cope, in tho caso of Lyons
vs. Copo. Mr. Lyons was suing for
1121.14.
Captain O. WIron, of tho Coquillo
river light station, has kindly fur
nished tho Recorder with tho follow
ing official rain report: Total pre
cipitation for tho month of February,
190C, 4.78 Inches; for February 1907,
Inches in favor of February a year
ago.
A Portland woman secured a dl
vorco becauso hor husband flirted.
Queer how particular somo womon
aro lsu't it? Now on Coos Bay
There aro supposed to bo fifty dif
ferent kinds of headache. Somo Coob
Bay men who havo had ono tho "day
after" can testify that It Beoms llko
THE ENGLISH
S
Name Is a Misnomer and l
Only Used for Want of .
Better Term. '
Engllst Lutheran Services, a Mls
Misnomer. Weekly a notice appears In thla
paper that English Lutheran ser
vices are held in tho Red Men's hall.
This is a misnomer for want of a
better term. Tho Lutheran church
has no English history did not or
iginate in that country, has no ten
dencies In that direction, Is not loyal
to the British crown, and in thought,
temperament and affiliation is as far
removed from England as tho Bunk
er Hill monument Is distant from
the House of Parliament. What wo
wish to make evident is that this is
an American Lutheran church, not
only in language, but that tho wholo
spirit and body has entirely separ
ated itself from all foreign influences
and Is heart and soul with the Red,
White and Blue. Why, then, not call
It an American Lutheran church?
If we so termed ourselves, a slur
would be cast upon tho many Luther
ans who, although worshipping in
foreign tongues, have decided Ameri
can backbones. I think that tho war
of 'G2 has abundantly proven that
many Americans havo valiantly
fought or died for this country who
never had a command of tho English
language. Somo of their children's
children still live in Pennsylvania
and still speak a very broken En
glish. Quite recently an attempt
was mado to bridge this difficulty of
name. A Norwegian pastor an
nounced that ho would preach In tho
American language. Strictly defined,
this must have meant In tho Indian
language. Less strictly interpreted,
it could mean any langungo spoken
in America, for English is no less a
foreign and imported medium of
speech than are tho Scandinavian and
German languages. Again, wo might
call ourselves an English speaking
and preaching Lutheran church. But
our strongest objections are based
Just against this term. There aro
strong Lutheran churches in Great
Britain which aro anything except
American. My last charge In Nova
Scotia mado this very plain. On
pleasant Sundays it was not unusual
to havo a thousand English Luther
ans attend services, and yet they al
most all hate tho Yankees as If tho
war of 1812 were being still enacted.
It seems, therefore, for want of a
better term, that tho phrase, "En
glish Lutheran Services" must stand,
as it means and invites all who havo
been thoroughly amalgamated into
this nation (not In language only) bo
they Americans, Finns, Swedes, Nor
wegians, Danes or Germans.
WM. F. HOLL, Pastor.
HE A BOOSTER.
Do you know there's lots of peoplo,
Sottln round In overy town,
Growlin' llko a broody chicken,
Knockln' every good thing down?
Don't you bo that kind of cattle,
Causo they ain't no uso on earth;
You just bo a booster roostor,
Crow and boost for all you'ro
worth.
If your town needs boostln'.boost 'or.
Don't hold back and wnlt to- seo
If somo other feller's wlllin'
Sail right in, tho country's free;
No ono's got a mortgago on It,
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town Is shy on boosters,
You get In tho boostin' biz.
If things don't just seem to suit you.
An' tho world seems kinder wrong.
What's tho matter with a boostin
Just to help tho thing along?
'Causo if .things should stop a goln',
Wo'd bo 'In a sorry plight,
You just keep that horn a blowln',
Boost 'er up with all your might.
If you see somo foller tryin'
For to mnko somo project go,
You can boost it up a trifle,
That's your cue to lot him know
That you'ro not a goln' to knock it.
Just becauso it ain't your "shout,"
But you'ro goln' to boost a little,
'CauBe ho's got tho best thing out.
If you know somo feller's Tallin's,
Just forget 'em, 'causo you know
That samo follor's got somo good
points,
Them's tho ones you want to show;
"Cast your loaves out on tho waters,
They'll como back 's a sayln true,
Mobbo they will como back buttered.
When somo feller boosts for you.
Homer Clark Bennett,
"A great many little peaches," salcl
tho Bachelor, "aro too green to box
wholesome." .
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