davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
In the Social Realm.

The Christmas bells have ceased to
ring and the mingling OF the sad and
merry chimes which babe farewell to
the Old Year, and ushered in the New
Year have ceased to sound to the ma
terial ear, but the echoes are still
sounding in tie heart, and memory
conjures UP many pleasant recollec-
lions to young and old OF the merry
season just passed. In society S
realm there We're many delightful
functions, and there has seldom been
an holiday day. season ' in Pine ne, Bluff more
filled with pleasures. For the pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Visitors Entertained.

Mrs. Max E}senkramer was the
hostess Friday afternoon at Il most
happy function in honor of several
charming visitors who are at pres
ent guests in our city. The baauti-
full home was decorated effectively
With palms and red carnations. the
arrangement showing rare and ar
t'stic taste. Whist was the inter
esting form OF entertainment, and
the game was played with unusual
skill. The prize was won by Mrs.
Charles Levy, which she gracefully
presented to the honorees the viii
ner to be decided by drawing, and
Mrs. Lee Summerfeld was the for
tunate winner. The prize was a
beautiful silver bon bon spoon. Each
honoree was presented with a hand
some carnation for souvenir. At
the close Of the game, a very de-
licious three course luncheon was
served. Mrs. Eisenkramer's guests
of honor We're Mrs. Uhlfelder, AL
buquerque, n NJ; Miss Adele Levy,
Philadelphia: Mrs. Lee Summer
field, Little Rock: Mrs. Nathaniel
Roth Levy, New York, and Mrs. R.
Franklin, Lite Ro:l Jhe "taers
present were Mrs. Grace Rhine
Blgom, Mrs, Charles Il W, Mrs.
Allie Dreyfus. Mrs. Burton We'll.
Mrs. Fred Furth, Selis Rosenberg,
Mo. Levine J.. Roth, J. A. Frank
lin, Miss Hanf. Miss Dreyfus, Mrs
EiSenkr; n.,r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
SimOn-SulZbAcher.

One Of the prettiest home weddings
saret Sulzbacher and Mr. Joseph ST.
mon OF Pine Bluff, Ark, which oc-
Cured at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Bertha Sulzbacher on
Broad street tonight at $50 O'Clock.
The parlor where the ceremony was
performed was beautifully decorated
with palms, smilax and white flow
ers, and the dining room was lovely in
a pink and green plan in which smilaX
and pink roses We're used Only close
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
The wedding party entered the par
lor TO the strains of Mendelssohns S
wedding march rendered by Dunklin 5
orchestra, which was stationed in a
palm-filled corner Miss Carrie SulZ-
bacher. sister of the bride, wore a
lovely toilette OF blue embroidered
chiffon over blue taffeta and carried
an arm cluster of pink carnations.
The bride entered with the maid of
honor. She Wore an elegant gown Of
White Duchesse satin With trimmings
OF real lace. She Wore veil and car
ried a shower bonquette OF brides
roses. They We're net at the place Of
celebration by the groom, attended by
his best man, Mr.. Max Sulzbacher,
brother OF the bride. Rabbi kaplan
performed the impressive ceremony
With the yOung couple standing be-
meath a huge White bell At o'clock
a reception was held in honor Of the
couple and many friends came 10 Of
fer congratulations At beautifully
appointed table in the dining room,
delicious punch was served by Miss
Fannie Rose Gusdorf, and in this
apartment. also ices and dainty cakes
We're enjoyed
Among the out OF town guests Wee
Mr.. Sam Sulzbacher. of Montgomery
Mrs. J. 4. Samuel. OF Hot Springs
Ark; who wore a lovely gown 81
white mesaline silk and Mrs. Sylvan
Baum, Of Montgomery, who wore
white net over silk.-Special to the
Montgomery Advertiser from Selma,
4 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

i,ro1lld the tea table over a book or
hi Of 'sccdtework. Lessons are
.tpp I'd % be done. and the mat
tef n n5er,y and harmonious, for
5,isia Il innate friends are assem- bled
Tie tt@stage served is really not
81 important az the opportunity for
nesting sat.a Y.
The GIRLS take turns in giving the
zee. Ht1 MS upon each one de-
vt.lNes the duty of being hostess.
@theor.,@ aald by their mothers
l. Eaj the! ca: not too early learn
to fiji the e iitult role of a tactful
aud cn..2r.;r:s il, .stess, nor too soon
acquire the "i;tce that makes the
visitor feel d ~ IL Il. aer,nHtiOn
1pr the CIc VITO presides over a
,ist;ttty scrvicc and hands him a
steanin. cE. 6 fragrant tea.-Ex-
titaa2e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Social Netting OF Mathontc> Club Sat
urdaN Afternoon.

The Mathontes Club held one of the
most delightful meetings in its his
tory yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs 4. w. Troupe The meeting
vas in the nature of a musicale and
social, and a very fine program was
admirably rendered as follows;
Duet Adagio and Scherzo move
ment First Symphony (Beethoven),
Mesdames J. /. Norris and Bocage
Violin solo, Sc. \. T. r., Vari-Dan-
ella, Miss Hardin. A
Reading, The Runaway Girl
Games Whitcomb Riley, Mrs. W. r.
Seawell.
Piano solo, Spring" (Greig), Miss
Sue Perkins.
Vocal solo (a) oh, That We Two
Were Maying;' CD My Rosary
CNevin), Mr.. Henry Roberts.
Lecture, Travels" DR., J. l. Cald-
we'll.
Piano solo, Third Ballad Chopin,
Miss Hardin.
Vocal solo, selected, Miss Victoria
Harrell.
Forget Me Not" Mesdames Toney,
Knox, Core, Fowler. Accompanies,
Mesdames Bocage and Renfrow.
The musical numbers were all OF a
rare degree Of excellence and thor
oughly enjoyed, as were also the very
charming readings by Mrs. w. T. Sea-
well. DR.. Caldwell's informal talk on
travels was intensely interesting
and full of practical benefit. The
Mathontes subject for this years study
is Travels and DR.. Caldwell's talk
was therefore eminently appropriate
and valuable, and more than one
member of the club was heard to re-
mark afterwards that they felt that
the talk had been mental inspra-
ton to them and that they would pur
sue the subject with increased inter-
est after listening to his remarks.
Mrs Troupe's attractive home was
tastefully beautified with handsome
not plants and cut flowers The dining
room being especially lovely. On
walls and windows English ivy was
gracefully draped, the sideboard was
banked with handsome ferns and the
table was attractive with a handsome
Battenberg centerpieces on which
stood a jardinere filled with clusters
of paperwhits narcissus. After the
program Refreshments in the clubs
colors, vipleS and gold, were served
Mrs. Drew White and Mrs. Sam Alex
ander assisted in serving in the din
ing room. The club members and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Miss Pickett Surprised.

Miss Edna Pickett, who is attend
ing school at Natchtioches, La. ana
who is now spending the holidays
here with relatives, was given d
surprise party by her friends at her
home, No. 7O1 East Tnird avenue,
Friday night The evening was most
enjoyably spent and the charming
hostess, though taken by surprise,
was equal to the occasion. The
unexpected visitors had most de-
liShtful time and were pleasantly
entertained for several hours. De-
licious refreshments We're served.
Those present were:
Misses Ruth Rue, Hattie Martin,
Annie Cole, Mary Merlo, Elinol
Merlo, Christina De March, OF Mem
pnis. Tenn, Eulah Jones, Pearl
Jones, Ellen Bland, Ruth Pickett
and Edna Pickett.
Messrs. Ed Geary. John Merlo
Lawrence Duck EFT Philip Weather
holp, Clay Classy. Charlie Cross,
Jim Merlo, Bud kilmer. Earle Kill
mer, Monroe Griffin, Willie Avery,
Leo Hardness Raymond Hardness,
Master John Pickett and Master
Carl Hanson II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
New Year Ball.

\ brilliant and beautiful farewell
TO the old year WAS the german given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Langford in honor of their
son, Jack, who is spending the holi-
days at home. from Lawrenceville,
New Jersey, where he is attending
school, The Langford home, one Of
the handsomest in the State, is
beautiful in appointment and on
this occasion was surprisingly at
tractive with decorations in which
the Holiday features and colors pre-
vailed. Throughout the house
wreatA.s Of holly and ivy and
Christmas bells lent their inspiring
beauty. and the handsome ball room
was 9 delightful picture with the
hold y idea elaborated in it's beau
tiful decorations.
Receiving in the hall with Mr..
and Mrs. Langford were Miss Josie
HaizliTo with Mr.. Jack Langford,
Mrs. }. 3. Speers, Mrs. Peck and
Mrs. 1oSn B. Speers.
The pleasures Of the evening
opened with q Grand March which
was Overwhelmingly beautiful, the
lovely gowns of the guests adding
much charm and color to the beau
tiful scene. The german was led
by Miss Lola Mann and Mr.. Allan
Orto, alternating with Miss Eulalie
Walker and Mr.. Newton Maer.
Many novel and elaborate figures
were introduced and beautifully
carried out, one of the most appro-
pirate taking place with the passing
Of the Ole year. Just as 1907 was
fading into the past, and 1908 was
waiting on the threshold, little sill
yer bells were presented to each
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

guests who enjoyed this thoroughly
delightful afternoon We're as follows:
Mesdames J. W. Crawford, NJ. {. l1ud-
son Arthur Mills, T. +. Gillespie, d
5. Montgomery, S. NJ Taylor, II. G
HiginbOtham, f, Schober. Tom Col
lier, r. e. Lee, 5. G. Alexander, K p.
Byrd, J L. CALDWELL 10 Nichol. Dill
lard Saunders, 4. NJ. Barrow. J. w
Adams, Z. \. Peck, G. \. Reigler
Drew White, Harry Atwood, \. A
Wardr6n, Gill Martin, +, e. Renfrow
l.. O. Knox, J. r. Core, r. Fowler
Kemp Toney, f. W Bocage, J. /
Norris, G. NJ. Philpot, B. A. Gallagher
w. r. Seawell; Misses Harrell, Per
kins Hardin, Gray, Adams, Mrs. N. r
Baum, Mrs. A. w. Troupe, DR.. J. J..
Caldwell and Mr.. Henry Roberts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Fridays Euchre With Mrs. Ware.

Mrs. r. \. Ware was the hostess
Friday afternoon for the Friday
Eucher Club, and the occasion was
one of the most pleasant the club has
known. Violets were used in decOra-
ton, and Mrs. Wares tastefully fur
nished rooms We're filled with their
beauty and fragrance The club game
Of euchre was played, and at the end
of the time allotted for the game, it
was found that the first prize had
been won by Mrs. e. O. King. 1t was
a handsome and-painted plate. Mrs.
w. F. Baum won the consolation prize,
a quaint little Japanese tray. During
the progress of the game the company
was treated to several very delightful
piano solos by Miss Bell Of Benton,
Arkansas, who is the guest OF Miss
Ruby Gibson.
A delightful two-course luncheon
was served. The club members pres
ent were Mrs. C. s. McNew, Mrs.
Frank Clark, Mrs. E. O. King, Mrs.
Meade, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Adam Robinson, Mrs.
Baum, Mrs. Can't, Mrs. r. A. Ware,
Mrs Eula Ware. The guests Of the
club were Mrs. l.. H. Kerr, Louisville,
KY, Miss Bell, Benton, Arkansas.
and Miss Ruby Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

guest, and with these as they ettltr
ed they Were hidden TO "I.iia4. &t4}t
the Old rln@ in the ntSN, pffs4
thus 1903 was greeted WITH tn
merry chimes Of bells, and baffrrs.
laughter Of youth.
In the dining room puucll wx@
served throughout the evening EEatf
an elegant cut glass punch ts1sy
which ornamented the center OF 5fs
handsome table, and at saaAsxa
able hour appropriate and delle3dals,
refreshments were served. The ts&sss
figure danced was q charming COZ
ception. and Il delightful clin.ax ~
one Of the most brilliant functicGs,.
known in the social history o. Psns
Bluff AS the strains of faoun+
Sweet Home stole softly forth srrnss@
flakes were seen to drift slowIfEs
from above in most natural maIr@s~
and soon the dancers were movliuY;
gracefully through what seenetg (.
veritable snow storm, and the scersa
was one to fill the participants witt
delight, and TO finger in the merae-
Dry now that it has become a sags3
of the past.
Those who enjoyed the hospital:
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Langford. ami
their popular SON on this occasiCy,
were Miss Josie Haizfips With wfr.
Jack Langford
Misses
Eulalie Walker, Newton Maer-
Lola Mann, Allan Orto;
Margaret Tayor, Sterling Barrow. :
Bette Gallagher, r. Fitzhughs
Nettie Grace, Carl Rutledge~-.
lola Philpot, Moon:
1rma Grace, Robert TrimbIe;
Mary Kate Riley, Veo Alexander.
May Barkley, Henry Roberts;
Mildred Buck, John GILLESPIE
Virginia Walker, Eugene PhiIpcs.:
Victoria Goree, James Goree.
Josie Withers, Henry Speerss:
Fannie Byrd, Frank Bloom,
Mary Hester, Sam Trimble;
Future Bloom, Harry Nelson:
Esther Triplett, Robert York ::
Hazel Peck, - Butler:
Nell Gallagher, frank Hearne;
Jessie Andrews, F. F. McNeny
Bette Austin, Chester Taylor:
Grace York, Judge G. B. Rose
Ida Caldwell, Harvey Gillespie
Caroline Caldwell, Henry HaizIip
Fannie Gillespie, Met Gallagher:
Henrietta Taylor, Joe Fox;
Olivia Alexander, L. Phillips;
Victoria Harrel, N. Buckingham
Emma White, Mack Hammett;
Lillian Harris, Claude Sparks
Mrs. j. g. Speers, Mrs. john
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Miss Allie May Howell Hostess.

Miss Allie May Howell pleasantly
entertained few friends at SIX
o'cock dinner at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Howell.
With pretty floral decorations, and a
gracious young hostess, the environ
ment inspired the guests to perfect
enjoyment.
AS it was the beginning OF 1908
the figure eight played a prominent
part in the evenings entertainment.
AT the beautifully. decorated table the
place cards bore the following we'll
timed rhymes:
I'VE meet to celebrate
The first evening of 1908,
We dine at rs,
We leave at lis.
So as not to be late,
To school in the morning al s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
J.. y tr.Richardson

MIR. Finest c. Richardson and
Miss Beth NJ. Boyer announce their
marriage Tuesday, December 81,
1907. Parsons, Kansas"
The above announcement is Of
interest to many in Pine Bluff.
where the groom has many friends
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have
arrived in tic city and will make
this place TIT home. Mr.. Rich
ardson is brother of Mr.. a. B.
Richardson, secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A., and NJ. Ernest Richardson
is also connected with this institu-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
The Sesame Club.

December Dist, the regular meeting
of the Sesame Club was most delight
fully nertained by Mrs. 7. L. GILES
pie on West Fifth avenue. The mem
bers answered roll cab by quotations
from Southern songs. It has been said
that Songs ont live all sermons in
the memory. be that, as it may, | AM
sure that thest% expectations flashed
back into our minds sweet songs long
huShed and sci us 10 hummin9
snatches OF one-lime melodies We
thought We had long since forgotten
AS recalling a stage song. brings back
The sitting and scenery OF a play SO
the recalling OF these Old songs brings
"thought' upon thought d countless
throng and We live again in those
days and with those people whose
voices made the melody and relAember
a"ain the hardships the trials. The de-
pnivation and yet the pleasure OF a
period. which we would shrink from
living over; save in the sweet mem
ol.y OF a sad, but sacred past.
After the business OF the club Was
disposed Of we We're treated TO most
delightful music. The quartette COM
posed OF Miss Vicie Harren, Mrs l.
O. Knox, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs Core,
with Mrs. Bocage as pianist, gave us
two charming selections. Miss Fan
ME Hardin also favored us with two
beautiful songs.
If these ladies could realize how
much the club appreciated the music
and what a thrill of pleasure their
voices gave us, they would feel repaid
for the trouble. 1t added very much
10 the meeting. Mrs HUT read an in
interesting, thoroughly prepared and
very exhaustive paper on "The Lou
isiana Punches" The club expressed
appreciation and decided to take all
the papers of the club and select the
best ones to be sent to The Reciprocity
Bureau to become the property OF The
Federation A book review "On the
Wing of Occasions by Joel Chandler
Harris, should have been discussed
with Mrs. Jordan as leader Mrs. Jor-
den being absent and SO few had been
able to secure the book, it was deci-
ded to be best to take it up again at
the March meeting.
The club was served to delightful
refreshments and all agreed that the
meeting was one of peculiar pleasure
and interest. We were near enough
the Christmastide to be in touch with
the holly and mistletoe and close
enough to the New Year to feel that
strange, sad, indescribable feeling as
the old year slips into the past with
all Of it's joys and sorrows).. Those
know with patience and Gods help
have learned to bear) and the New
Year comes in freighted, oh, Father,
we know not how. 1t may be with
many pleasures, but then it may bring
some greater sorrow we did not expect.
SO, as we look timidly toward the
New Year, our hearts whisper loving
~ to the parting friend, "Thou wasn't
not so bad, Old Year.
Mrs. Haltom, Gillespie, Core, Mont
gomery, Dewoody, Lyle, Mills, Lands,
Wilbourne, Hall, Green, HUT and Ken
dali were the members present. We
extend our coincidence to the members
who can attend and yet are depriving
themselves of so much pleasure.
Place of next meeting will be pub
Nshed later. P. c. Pro Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

9wthorne Book Club With Mrs.
=, u. Caldwell.
Miss Annie Owen will entertain at
cards
Mrs. julius Letter hostess for We'd
nesday Afternoon Whist Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew White will enter
tain Married Peoples Euchre Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
Learning Correct Manners.

Among young girls of the school
girl age who have real homes the
pretty custom is gaining Roadway Of
having the girl friends drop in to
afternoon tea, says an exchange. 1t
is not by any means social func-
ton. informally prevails. Half a
Goze, or ,1c1y girls sit chatting
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05

The Daughters OF the GontedefdcF
will have called meeting Of the com
mittee on program for Monday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. H. \
Mccoy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringler en-
terrain the 500 Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
SATURDAY, JANUARY II

John McAlmont Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution viii, Mrs.
Edmund We've Freeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-05
VAL CALENDAR.
TT ESDAN. JANUARY /.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY :.

Cub with Miss Virginia Walker
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12
"A Church-Goino Bunch"

The Kansas delegation in Congress
and the families are a church-going
bunch, Senator Long. Congressman
Campbell, Miller. Reeder and Muir
dock are Methodists. Senator Curtis
was raised Methodist. but follows
his wife to the Baptist church. Con-
gressmen Scott. Calderhead and Madi.
son are Presbyterians. Congressman
Anthony's family attends the Episco-
pal church. while he isn't much on
church going. Congressman Madison
is the son Of a Methodist preacher
and his wife must have made a Pres
byterian out of him. Wives general
ly have their own way about church
matters. Neither Senator Curtis nor
Senator Long. nor Congressman Reed
er, Campbell nor Miller uses tobacco.
Congressman Scott and Calderhead
touch the weed lightly Congressman
Anthony and Congressman Madison
go in for it a little heavier, while
Congressman Murdoch is the pride Of
the cigar stores. Morally and men
tally the Kansas delegation stand
high in Washington.-Atchison Globe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12

| minute. well, six e rse found yug
| here I'll not have TO go into town
The Browns baby has the Group and
! was coming to fetch you to do what
you can for it,"
We'll fix these lines, Perry. and
| together We'll return tOsthe Browns
l have a lot to say to you, boy. and
I'm blamed if can find words fine
enough to express my gratitude
That's all right, Doctor" said
Perry. Il understand how you feel
so We'll let the waiter pass. only
did what any one with heart in his
breast would have done. You owe
me nothing, Doctor
But Dr. Downs felt differently abO ii
the matter, and one day a few weeks
later he walked into Perry's home
with some very startling and splendid
news. After he had talked to Perry
for a little while he took his leave
grasping the boys hands and saying
earnestly: and may the best luck
in the world be yours, my boy. You
are not only a hero but as fine 4
specimen of young manhood, of honor
and industry as l ever saw n ali my
life. Good-oy and good luck"
Perry ran into the !.itcher. where
his mother was preparing supper.
Mother mine, we are to pack and go
to D., where we'll take the little
cottage near to the college. for I've
been declared one of those Carnegie
heroes and DR.. Downs has just told
me that am to have $1,000 TO spend
on my education! The morey comes
from the earn esie Hero fund. And.
what's more. DR.. Downs insists on
putting another $500 to the fund. He
declares that I saved his life at the
risk of my own. Ne says there was
no possible chance Of his escaring
death had l not cone to his ASSIST
ance. You see the railroad fence
along that part of the cut had been
blown down by the blizzard. and
there was nothing between the doc
tor and the ditch. But, mother dear.
what are you crying for? I feel like
laughing and laughing. and then fall.
ing on my knees and thanking God
for the good fortune that has befallen
me-"
I'm crying for joy. my dear, heroic
son." said Mrs. Adams. But like
you, feel like falling on my knees.
Come, let's give thanks to our Crea-
tor together, son."-Florida Agricul'
turist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-09-12
Too M Jch Toilinc.

There are times l have to hustle ana
get out and use my muscle;
It's a cinch because a Teller has
to eat:
An I've found few ways of gettin'
what want except by sweatin' /,
For the games a-growin' mighty
hard to beat:
But it seems a shame this spoilin'
all our bright glad days by
tOilin'-
THIS exertin' through our life's al
lOtted span
As some people struggle through 1t.
If have to, l will do it.
But like to take it easy when
when the boss is keepin' cases
have got to show my PAGES
Make a bluff at doin' somethin' TO.
my pay;
must keep the dirt a-fyin'. though
ind 1t mighty tryin',
For there doesn't seem to be no
But I always feel like kickin' when
I'm shovelin' and pickin'
And l wish that there was some
thin I could plan
That would keep my back from strain
in, and no cussin' nor COM
plainin'.
For like to take it easy when
can.
It would be all right supposin' could
jest lie somewhere dozin'
And a-smokin' where bit of sun.
shine fell,
With no big-mouthed drivin' bosses
and no other cares nor crosses
believe I'd like to try it for q
SPELL
II they'd bring the grub and feed It
to a Teller when he need it
And stand by to keep the flies on
with fan.
With no call for any motion. that
would be about my notion.
For I like to take it easy when
can.
Chicago News.