davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
THEY INJONE CHILDREN
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh
Physio Cause Distressing Complaints.

You cannot be over-csreful in the Sc
lection Of medicine for children Only
tho very uentlest bowel medicine should
ever be given Ordinary pills, catharties
and pureatiYes are too apt to do more
harm than good They cause gripping,
nausea and other distressing afttr-ef-
fects that are frequently health destroy
ing and life-lastin9 annoyance,
We personally recommend ana 9larsn-
tee Rexall Orderlics as the safest and
most dependable remedy for co0stina-
ton aud associate bowel disorders We
have such absolute faith in the supreme
virtues Of this renady that VIZ cell it
on our guarantees of money back in eyAry
instance where it fails to give ertiFs
satiafaction and we urge all in mead
Of such medicine to try it at our risk.
Rfxall 0rderlies contain an entirely
new Ingredient which is odorless taste,
less sHd eolorless 1t embraces all tho
best qualities Of tho soothing. laxative,
strengthening and healing remedial ae-
tive principles al the best known intes-
tinal regulator tonios
Rexall 0rjerfss are extremely pleas
ant to take, are particularly prompt
and agreeable in Eotion, msy be taken
at any time, day or NJ sslt; do not cause
disrghosa. nausea, gTipirg, excessive
looaszess. or other undesirable Effects
They have very natural action upnn
The Glands ard oTgsRs with which Nthsf
oosls in ee1tnct, act az $ positive and
reVulrtive tenie upon the relax, dry
mas rulsr esst Of TIRE bowel, rtrovc ir-
ntetion, dfyn-ss sn5 soreness, overcome
weakness. ard tons and strengthen the
neress and muscles and reEcre tbs
bowels ard associate organs 70 more y1k-
o-sus ard healthy ssivitv.
psrsll 0rderlies set onlv cure consG-
patton but they rtEsve the cause AZ
s.s E.Hoeat ihsy also overcome tha
Necessity q sonssanfIy taking laNafivss
to laasp TEE bswela IN ssTuasl sanz2tiou.
Tksrc il reals no similar &eaioius
60 good &c RsralI Or3sTlist, especially
for eiidreh. aged and delioats psrsens.
They ara prepared in teblet form ard in
two sizes OF packages: L tables, leq
and So tablets, 25. Riakert 1 Wells, Tise
Bed Cross Pharmacy, Miles granite
bloek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

dlty on hops Of 70 cents a pound was
/ Just doubled Tho salt men declared
they could not stand any reduction in
the salt duty, which is s cents 100
pounds
Herman Klauber Of Portland. Ore.
who said he represented $500 hop
growers, declared that the industry was
langusbing and would die unless the
government came TO It's relief. He nd.
pitted tnat some brewers thought IL
necessary to have foreign hops to make
some classes OF b,sr and he admitted
further that one third Of the American
mop crop was sold abroad. Again, Mr.
Nlauber confirmed the information Of
some members Of the committee that
ons-half pound Of foreign hops would
20 as far az two pounds Of American
hops.
For the salt men W. G. csdy Of SYRIA.
cu'e and \. p. Fuller OF Scranton, Pa.
spoke, arguing thst if the duty were
taken Of they would have diaiculty IN
competing With English salt here on
the Atlantic ssHbosrd
The olive interest had a hearing next.
II. G. Esweornb Of PhilsdslpSis. James
Msgee Of Kew York and W. F. Bede Of
Chicago, representing importers and
manufactures. asked for a reduction
n olives from IS cents 10 10 esnts
gallon. Their contention was that no
protection Of the California olive was
needed because spanihh olives. much
higher priced product, were preferred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

by consumers. Spanish olives sold in
California in competition with home
grown olives at price greatly in excess
OF the imported article.
With ten years Of protection, Cali
fornia was now only producing 2 per
cent. Of the consumption Of olives in
this country and had not been able to
produce the quality that was in large
demand.
Opposed not only to reduction, but
demanding an increase Of 100 per cent,
we're the California growers, for whom
William o. johnson spoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

cign affairs Wednesday and advised tho
withdrawal Of all forces from the Aus
trian frontier and the discontinuance of
the accumulation Of war stores. NJ. We
limiIoyieh, who received the representa-
lives. reported with accusations against
Austria. lie gave each minister copy
OF a memorandum OF Servian grievances
and asked him to transmit IL to his re-
spectiye government. Tie memorandum
statcs that the Servian frontier Is en-
comprised by Austrian soldiers, some Of
whom have actually violated Sorvian
territory and goods consigned to Servia
have been held up by hungarian Off
Gals, who had opened and examined
parcels addressed to members Of the
Servian court, Moreover, the Seryian
royal family had been attacked and ridi.
culed in the Austrian press and theatres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
rURKEY srArEs ArrIrupE.
manoeuvering to Lose as Little as
Possible.

Constantinople. Nov. 20-It is again
reported that the cabinets Of London,
Paris and st, Petersburg have decided
TO inform Turkey that they win guaran-
tee a Bulgarian loan, which will be re-
served far payment Of ON ind unity.
and ca Term Roumelia, their tributes and
tiont he juridical position Of Bulgaria
& ares If the puo dcht, and ne yeii-
deal position Of Bosnia and Herzecoy-
ina, concerning which indemnity Is not
mentioned lest it imply acceptance of
their annexation by Austria Any com.
pcnsation to Montenegro and Seryia
must not be at the expense Of Turkey,
but otherwise settlement is desired
with the view to securing tranquility
Another point Of discussion is a modifea-
zion Of the capitulations, especially in
reference to foreign post offices in Tur.
Key. while still another is an increase
OF the Turkist import duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
C0MPELS CARLISLE
TO PLAY IN DENVER
Authorities Take q Hand When the In.
dams Cancel their Foot Ball
Trip in the West.

Denver, Nov. 20--Respouding to the
telegram fren Denver university athlsie
managers that he aid in having me Oar.
lisle fnAfss school foot ball team keep
lie contTsct for game with Dsaver ea
pecer6er s, Commissioner Of Indian Al.
fairs Deupp teisFrsphed Wednesday night
that he Rad directed that the Indian
team shouls carry out its eontrRet il
possible, Later, word came from ttg
Csrliss managers that the game would
be played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
W0ES0F HOP AND
OLIVE GROWERS
LanguiShing Industries Plead
for More Protection
SALTMEN, TOO, WANT HELP
Ways and Means Committee Has a Ses-
sion with the Representatives
Of a Variety Of
Industries.
SALT MEN, TOO, WANT HELP

Washington, Nov. 2O.--Hop men and
salt men came before the ways and
means committee yesterday aud asked
for protection. The hop men thought
protection to their business OF growing
hops would be about right il the pres,nt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
When to Use
DR.. Williams
PINK PILLS

These pills were originally
a prescription used in the
doctors private practice and
their benefit to mankind has
been increased many thousand
fold BY Their being placed on
general sale with the doctors
own directions for use. They
are entirely safe and contain no
opiates or other habit-forming
drugs.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills
are the remedy to use when
the blood is thin as in anamia;
or impure. as in rheumatism;
orwhen the nerves are weak.
as in neuralgia; or Hfeless. as
in partial paralysis; or when
the body as a whole is i'll
nourished, as in general debiI-
ity They build up the blood,
strengthen the nerves and have
cured troubles Of women and
growing girls and many forms
Of weakness. That hundreds
Of people have bied the treat
ment with good results is
shown by the increasing MIN
Der Of cures reported. /
Dr.. williams Pink Pills are sold by an
druggists or win ha sent postpaid, on \
receipt Of price 30 cents per box; six
boxes, $3.50 by the DR.. williams Medicine 4
Company Schenectady. N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Robert f. and Jane NJ. Smith, October
7, 1908, boy.
Henry w. and Mary c. Reynolds, Octo-
Der l6. 1908, girl.
Henry D. and Maud NJ. Pfoil, October
10. 1905 girl.
George III. and Mabel V. Norris, Octo-
Der Ii. 1908, girl.
Henry S. and Frances X. Nichols, Octo-
Der 10, 1908, boy.
John and kathelena Lomack, October
IS, 1908. girl
Anthony and Rosa Durose, October Is,
1908, girl.
F. and Agnes Clemens, October IA, 1905,
girl.
George H. and Lucy Chism, October 10,
1908. boy.
John E. and Martha A. Tracy, October
IA. 1908, girl.
James and Virginia Epps, October 49,.
1908, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.)

j. Ethel White and Mr.. James NJ. r.
Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Hite left last night
.or wedding trip in the north.
Mr.. T. F. Callahan and Miss Katie \.
Meredith. both Of Richmond. Va, were
married at st. Patricks Church. Washing
ton, d. c.. at high noon yesterday. The
couple later left for a northern tour and
will be away for month
The Misses Schafer of Vermont ave-
nue. left today for Fort Monroe, where
they will spend several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas F.. Hulcher and Agnes B. Leon
ard, both of Richmond. Va.
Frank W. Williams and Martha r.
Hilton.
Chauncey Day and Bessie Woodward.
Wilson n Miller of Berwyn, Md, and
Ella B. Hickman of this city.
Clarence w. Lee and Mary A. Iough-
ran.
Arthur w. Norton of Baltimore, Md.
and 1neZ NJ. Johnson of this city.
Ira F. Hobbs and Estella NJ Steen
Charley c. Curtis and Lotte f. Hard
ing.
Maynard P. Boswell and Margaret A..
Brooke.
Wexford ]. Poindexter and jamie Lewis.
Samuel F. Cole and Anita Taylor.
William Wolf and Sarah kellner.
Howard p. Kirk and Theresa c. Doyle.
Thomas p. kilroy and Aurelia Railey.
Wesley Rose and Marguerite Smith
j. Herbert J. Yule of Detroit. Mich,
and Helen B. Gilman of this city
Robert A. Burwell and Marie Ander-
son.
Irving ]. Henderson and Alice +. Kins-
Herbert J. Johnson and Martha John
son.
Harry T Cobb and Elizabeth F. Rich
ards. both of Manchester. Va.
1eOTSe L. OSHuitLe anu beSSIe -. RAUL
Timothy F. Callahan and Katie a.
Meredith. both of Richmond. Va
John H. Harrie of Richmond, Va, and
Laura B. Jennings of Goochland county,
Va.
Charles e. Naylor and Fannie H. Won
derlehr.
Frederick G. Martin and Mamie L. Hill,
both of Richmond. Va.
Martin L. Weekley of Parkersburg. W.
Va, and Edna NJ. Mccormick of this
city.
Eugene l.. Diggs of Forestville, Md,
and Ida NJ Duckett of this city.
Tilden P. Rector and Virgie HinsOn.
both of Belvoir. Va.
Wilson n. Miller of Berwyn. Nd. and
Bertha c. Hickman of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Diamond-Jones.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, October 90. 1905
A wedding that had been looked for
ward to with more than usual interest
was that of Miss Marie Lavina Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Jones of this
town. and Mr., Herbert Lawrence Dia-
mond of Gaithersburg. which took place
in ST. Mary's Catholic Church here at 7:3O
O'Clock last evening. 1t was an event of
much beauty and was witnessed by d
very large number of guests from differ
ent sections of the county, Washington
and other places. the large edifice being
filled to overfiowing. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Philip B. Mcclure,
pastor of the church. assisted by the
bridegroom's pastor. Rev. George B. Har-
ringtOn, pastor of ST. Roses Catholic
Church at Choppers. Autumn leaves,
chrysanthemums and potted plants COM
posed the decorations, which were elabor-
ate.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Mr.. Charles NJ. Jones of Rock
willie, by whom she was given away. She
wore A beautiful gown of white satin,
with veil caught with orange blossoms,
and carried bride roses. Her sister. Mrs.
Charles a. Beard of Rockville. was ma
iron of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Misses Anita Ellison of Wilmington and
Florence Neirs of Rockville, cousins of the
bride.
Mr.. Bernard Diamond of Gaithersburg.
a brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. and the ushers were Messrs. Ralph
f. Jones, a brother of the bride. OF Rock
Vile; Fielding Wilcox of Philadelphia and
Carroll Diamond and Douglass Diamond,
brothers OF the bridegroom, of Gathers
burg.
The marches. which were from ''Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn, were played by
Miss Mary Amoney of Rockville.
Following the ceremony a largely at
tended reception was held at the home of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond leav-
ing later for an extended tour. They will
reside near Gaithersburg. Mr.. Diamond
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Dia-
mond.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the wedding and reception were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lyddane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lyddane. jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Reverdy Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. p. Will
cox Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barry Adams, Mrs.
J. Newton Brewer, Mrs. Lybrand Mrs.
John A. Talbot. Mrs. Dennis Brown Mrs.
j. D. Power, Miss May Power Miss
Maud Fowler. Misses Mamie and Bes-
sic Pierce. Miss Helen Wilson, Messrs
Arthur Peter. Newton Brewer Knox Die
trich. Edward Ayton. l.. L. Nicholson of
Washington, Maj. John Mcdonald of Po-
tomac. Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. CHRISTOPHER of
Goshen. Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Diamond,
the Misses Meem. the Misses Hutton, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. b. Bartlett and Miss
Bartlett of Gaithersburg, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Hazel Cashell and Miss Bessie Brooke
of Redland, Misses Margaret Moore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-S. o. Bayless. Cincinnati;
George F. Middleton, Philadelphia; H.
H. Lowell. New York: W. T. Gray, North
Carolina; II. c. Birch. New York; c. H.
Comstock, Indianapolis. Ind
Riggs-Ernest Poindexter. New York: c.
w. Emery, Philadelphia: F. NJ. Hawkins,
New York: G. NJ. Martin and Mrs. Martin,
Chicago; c. W. De Mott. Boston: J. w.
Whellan. Providence. r. l.: w. T. Kelly
New York: G. H. Hodge. New York: r.
Rapp, New York: P. J. Oman. New York:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
DIRECTOR RALPH'S REPORT.
New Money Printed and Circulated
by Bureau of Engraving.

4 total of 81 231 ,2ti3. 40 in new money
was printed and circulated by the bureau
of engraving and printing during the last
fiscal year according to the annual re-
port OF Director Ralph. The director of
the bureau says that the output was
larger than in any previous year in its
history. Notwithstanding the lack of prop
er facilities and space and the conse-
quent performance of the work under adj
verse circumstances.
The report particularly mentioned the
enormous labor involved in preparing the
S.DO,OU.OOO issue of national currency
notes which requires the alienation of
nearly 10000 engraved plates. The bureau
also prepared and delivered Is, 1856 1913
sheets of postage stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
r. c. Vidale, New York; G.. A. Riviere
Mobile, Ala; 4. Seligsohn. PittSburg


New Willard-E. B. Clark. Pittsburg; r.
Wirth. New York; s. James. Chicago; J.
A. Crane, U.S.A.. and Mrs. Crane: ]. b.
Miller. Philadelphia: Fred Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson, New York.
Normandie-G. L. Schultz and Mrs.
Schultz. L. Kerber. Sandusky. Ohio; Mrs.
II. kerber. Sandusky. Ohio; Mrs. j.
Wright. Hudson. Ohio; Mrs. A. Pearl.
Hudson. Ohio: Mrs. l.. Sheldon. Column
bus. Ohio; Miss II. Wilson, London. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Munsell, Springfield. Ohio:
]. G. Palmer. Philadelphia.
Arlington-J. F. Ross, Massachusetts,:
D. B. Lawton, U.S.A.; w. NJ. Barton.
Philadelphia; Comtesse L. Rasloptchine.
Paris; c. w. Wright. New York.
Shoreham-John Cox. Boston; ]. MIR
ray Cox, Boston; G. Morningstar. New
York: Walter Kessler. Indianapolis; Fred
A. Beckwith, California; H. Mooy or. New
York: Miss Helen Il. Hibhs, Leesburg.
Va; Paul Warren. Richfie!d Springs. n.
Y: r. c. Crawford and wife. McKees-
port: F. r. Crawford, Mckeesport; Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

George f. Knott, 8 months. go Florida
avenue northeast.
Marian Huffman, . years, $50 F street
southwest.
Joseph Jacobs, 81 days, 361s 18th street
northwest.
Nancy Jackson, IS years, 1872 Reeves
street northwest.
Catherine r. Warren, 43 years, Muir
dock Mill road.
Beatrice Sparrow, l month, Sc Sheridan
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
INCREASE IN REVENUE.
Receipts $2,0O0,O0O Bet
ter Than Those for August.

The statement Of government receipts
from internal revenue sources for the
month of September shows a marked
Improvement over August. For the for
nler month the total collections were SCI.
O06. 1885, as against $19.O44, 8s7 for August.
The returns from spirits alone for Sep
TENDER show total collections of $1O955,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Olaf ]. Olsen. SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph Martin. 81 years, Sd and IL
streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
$50. as against ss.oa4 .5I4 for August Both

$50. as against $9.O34. 514 for August. Both
months, however. are far below the nor
NAL. the decrease for Sept ember being
$1.22l,527 compared with September.
1907
For the last three months a decrease OF
81. 262. 23S is shown as compared with the
corresponding period in 1907. This de-
crease is regarded as almost wholly due
to recent temperance legislation in many
states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

its annual meeting at Snow Hill, Md.
yesterday. The following officers were
elected: President. Orlando Harrison: vice
president, William +. King; secretary
treasurer, w. c. Cullen; directors. Cor
don B. Jones. Reese Peters. Edward Mock.
II. p. Merrill. Robert Adams, Jacob e.
Byrd and F. E. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

Z. Johnston and wife. Chicago.
Driscoll-S. p. Brown and Mrs. Brown.
Mas sachusetts: r. c. COlyar. New York
city: Miss Craddock, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah; c. T.. Diehl Des Moines. Iowa;
Alex. w. Grant. Illinois; II. F. Russell
and wife, New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

There are fewer registration cases in the
Baltimore courts this year than ever be-
fore Only IS of the 10000 names on
the books are subject to judicial review.
and only because of clerical mistakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22

Donohue of Fairfax county. Va, Mrs. |
James F. Burch of Burlington. \. j.. and |
others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-19

ir line. and there only remains the
TWO on fhree more to seGare The nec
essary two-thiras Of an the states In
the Union The Oklahoma commits
sion met IN Guthrie last week and de-
cided 10 call a meeting ol representa-
tives rom an the states that are in
feresied ia this reform and that have
Joined oHr state ia their movement To-
assemble In Washington. y c., on
March 9. at which time final action
wsll be taken and the matter submit
ted direct O. congress.
The action OF Governor Haskell in
bringing about this great reform eni-
phasizes the fact that he is destined
20 he a leader 80 our nation's politics
and when we gsa tho word politics
we use il in its nighest and best sense
as relating only 10 the science OF gov
crnment as ID should be administered
in the interest OF the whole people
Tor years there has been tailI of the
election of senators by direct vote
Resolutions have been adopted and
maeg long Niniad speeches made IN
congress by aea whp did not seem 10
grasp TIE idea ihdt the Rny TO do
things was to dc them. Tbe method
Thai has been adcptel and put in full
swing by Okiahomas great governor,
will result in bfingiag about his great
reform In the Hobari Chief anh in
many public addresses m oklahoma
have repeatedly said chat there conld
be no relief from the existing coudi
lions ia America mtil the people o.
the coantry had the right to elect
their United States senators
AT tue meeting ia Washington held
an March ., II almost goee Withent
saying, that Governor Haskell OF okla
homa, the baby state in I've Union,
viii be chosen as The man that VIII
preside over this gathering of states
men whose action on that Gate wiz
mark q MslcrV making epoch Ia the
annals of our country
I want 10 call the attention Of my
readers TO the fact that when two
thirds OF the states cf our Union have
ected on this matter. as they surely
win have before March Q, then II be-
comes mandatory upon congress to
submit this constitutional amendment
to The pcople OF the nation Oklahoma,
with all her vast natural resources and
her splendid citizenship. is wei and
ably lead BY Governor Charles NJ.
Haskell, ana IN leading Oklahoma, he
IS leading the Unicn.
CLINT WoRRALL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-19
oKlAAoMA LEADS.

(Clia. Woman IN Hobart Chief)
i.yss than two months ago Governor
Haskell appointed commission con-
asting Of representative citizens Of
Olklahoma. irrespective of politics.
a MAS 10 be the duty ol This commits
sion io take steps 90 secure the elec-
sion OF United States senators hl a
direct vote of the people The mode
that was adopted was 10 interest Two
ihuls 0f the stnies az the Union n
this matter and k2ve the lealslature
pass a Joint resolutions presenting this
matter 10 consress Under the con.
stiWiion of the United States when
ibis was done an amendment TO the
consultation MUST be submitted 90 the
people. This amendment was 20
change the form OF the election 81 the
United States senators So that they
uiiNhi be elected by q direct fute st
TIE people 1t the polls Since me or.
eSnieaiion Of thls commission OKLA
homa tVeny.nlne states have CON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-19

The Leader notce with great regret
fhai tRo citizens % Wichita. Kansas
have been found gsity Of selling a
liquid designated as kaer Some DAYS
siuce fhe Wichita papers announced
sucn were fined ior playlne poker Il
would seem az u Neople Of that city
are nnNind tor surely cultured men
would not chase each other with a
poter. and n thoy SO DO why is u the
police Interfere. and haNQ the players
haipd iptO Oonfi ana lnedR While.
oI comse. residents oi q law and order
AS llfe Guthrie only know of the
Yiohefl eanies by reatling che okiSho.
ma cny and Wichita newspapers. yet
ii facms ihe officials are either too
alflct. or the oliehdeis apply peculiar
terms io iheir Wiektdness Some
dasa since sheriff " deputy down
At Oklahoma City. wrnt into an eui
p0iiun ol romHerne, and found seven
nien surrounding table, amusing
themselves Will little round pieces
Nnnts white YEA and blue. and a is
tad "a relate che men were taEekn 10
police eonr, and actually fined for
Eamins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-19
sHgN NsheH7 ~ Es1aE
= VAGRANT VERSE e
gs-HsBsEgE9HsR1E1Ess9ssusAs

Cupid saUnierel forth one day
With his bow and arrow,
Through the sunny boulevards,
Through the valleys narrow
Though among the rich and poor,
Patiently he hunted
Every arrow that he shot
Fen back dead and blunted
Every man who passed along
Eyed him With suspicion
Or perhaps seoffed openly
AZ hts tender mission.
Every youth that Cupid thought
Ready 70 be mated
Turned his arrow like a ship,
Stanch and armOr plated.
Little maids IN peekaboos
For his dart seemed ready.
But he couldn't bring them down.
Though his aim was steady,
With q laugh they ram away
While he was pursuing,
Crying, show his bank account
or It's nothing doing
Cupid sighed: Alas. I fear
/ haye missed nay calling
ThOukh : draw a skil3ul how,
Few. indeed. are falling.
Nowadays the hoys ami girls
10 not feel this trifle.
If ia bring the moderns down,
] mist get rifle.