davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
KILLS DAUGHTER TO
SATISFY HER LOVER
lnhuman Deed of Mother Con.
fessed by NegreSS TO the
Officers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA rcmarka-
bic murder was revealed here last night.
following the confession OF Mary Batson
Howard. q negrcSs that she had killed hyr
eight -yearold daughter because Raymond
Carver the man she loved. threatened 10
leave her unless the child was sent
JWav.
Taking her offspring into Palmcr's
woods near Scat Pleasant tI" woman
said she sldshcd her throat with Carvcr's
razor. Then after covering the body with
leaves she wiped tho blood from her
hands with Il newspaper and returned 10
Washington.
Her description uf the crime was par
tCUiarly grcwSomc. She said she had
promised TO take the child 10 the country.
and that the lattcr seemed very happy At
the prospect. She said she took the razor
IN hcr hand as she assisted the cIrl
through Il barbCd wire fence aud the child
inno"Cntly turned To her and asked;
what are YOU going 10 dor
Without answering the question she
said she held tho liTilc one tightly and de-
llbcrntclr cut her throat
Tho woman said Carver knew Nothing
OF tho murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
PINCH0T DENIES HE
THREATENED T0 QUIT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE story
that ] have Issued an utimatum 70 the
president is like the recent conspiracy
story, merely "A silly fabrication. OF
course ] have done nothing OF the kind.
nor anything that could he twisted into
that meaning. The president was good
enough TO express his satisfaction with
nv work, and ! am going ahead with
ii.
Clifford PincGot, the government chief
forester In statement issued today. thus
disposed OF the reports published this
morning that he had sent letter to the
president threatening TO resign II Sec
rotary OF tho Interior Ballingcr remained
In the cabinet.
Secretary Ballngcr Was one Of the
cabinet callers at the White House to-
day and when he left the executive Of
fees displayed his usual good humor In
listening 10 many questions as 10 the So
called BalinRcr- Pinchot roud The sec
rotary said he had merely taken up
routine departmental matters with the
president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
WIFE OF CONGRESSMAN
INQUIRE is DIVORCED

GUTHRIE. ,Dll.. Nov. l1.--Mrs huua
Mcclure today was granted "a divorce
from Bird :. Mcclure. congressman from
the First oklahoma district. oa DhgrEa
OF cruelty and gross neglect. rh" dNorc"
was granted within "A few ninutH attcr
Tho pctitlou was filed aud tho whole mat
ter conducted rs quietly az possi-
bic.
Mrs. McGuirc testified - alleged acts
Of crurlty. consisting OF jHa use Of abus
lye language,
Mr. Mcclure did not oppose tbs Gecrcc.
No alimony was asked. hut settlement
was made outside OF court, II Is under
stood the largest share OF their property
goes TO Mrs. Mcguire The McC;uhGs
were married In Sed0n. Kan. in lN9!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
PRESIDENT AND BOARD
DISCUSS SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-Secretarv
of the Treasury MacNcagb called at the
white housc>today and formally present
cd TO the president the names of tho
new tariff commission. or foreign tarifl
bonrd as IT is sometimes called. They
arc James h. Reynolds, formerly assist.
ant secretary of the treasury; Prof III,
e.. Emery Of Yale, who is chairman of
the board and Alvin II, Sanders of Chi.
cage.
Secretary MacNcagh and the members
of the board discussed with the presi-
dent the work of the new board
Before leaving the conference, Mr..
Reynolds took up with the president
some details of the sugar trust frauds
in New York insofar as the charges
against him by Assistant Surveyor parr
were concerned.
Mr.. Reynolds explained briefly his
connection with the case as he has al
ready outlined in formal statement
given out several days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
CATHOLIC CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. I5.-St. Patrick 5
Roman Catholic church In this. city VIII
he Inc scene ur "a notable gathering on
Tbnuksglyiug day When President Taft
vice President Sherman the cabinet
ana members of the diplomatic corps,
members Of the auprem" court OF the
T-ritcd states senators and represents =
,Iyrs in congress. and prominent Catho-
lie prc!nirs win attend pan American
Thanksgiving celebration.
r'hr Corrrnnuics Will iuClul" tho cclo-
hretInn or solemn high mass IN the pres
cncr OF Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr. Falconio.
tho papcl delegate, and others,
Thu Llplomati" representatives. "t the
Iotin-AmcrIcau countries also Will at
,rnd the celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
WARRINER "EXPLAINS"
ABOUT GIVING MONEY

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 17.-Mrs Jean
net stewart Ford. arrested yesterday.
charged with receiving stolen money from
treasurer oi the big Four railroad
obtained the money to complete the cdu-
cation OF her l2-ycar-Uld son, according
TO n statement made by Wnrrincr to-
day.
Warriuer. who is In lail accused OF
having cmbczzlrd $6i3. 900. told PynsScu-
tor Hunt that Mrs. Ford hld obtained
an had told him. he said, that II she
did not get The money. h"" son would
hIv" to leave his boarding school near
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ford MAS released today OF a
bond furnished by u security company.
WnlTincr Is SIN IN Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Sporting NoWs,
PRIVATE CONCERN CAN
DRAW COLOR Line

DIES MONIES, Nov. lT.--Thc supreme
court today handed down q decision hold
ing tbat u private business concern under
the Iowa statute could legally refuse to
serve q negro.
Mrs. Susie Brown, ucGr">s. sued the
j. III. Boil coffee company for $1,000 dam
ages because she waS refused "A cup OF
coffee at pure food show in pes Mupcs
n year ago IA rho lower court the woman
won out. but the supreme court today re-
vCrscG the decision. holding tha, the Bell
company, being n private concern, had the
right To TefUS" 70 serve an" one II
wished. even though the person had rai5
an admission fee az the door.
chief Justice Evans ifnd Justice Weaver
nlcd vigorous dissenting opinions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
EVANS ESTATE SELLS
L. $. SMELLING STOCK
.pccial 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOSTON, Mass, NOV, l7.-During The
recent uctivity in United States SmcIt-
mo stocks the Il. p, Evans estate dis
posed OF irs entire ownership in the
common shares of that company in the
omen market, retaining as an invest.
mcnt the 23,6l0 shares of preferred
stock, Mr. Evans died soon after dis.
posing of 10000 shares of preferred and
10 900 shares common stock 10 syn
dirato OF United States Smelling dl-
rccfors. He refused to dispose Of his
entire ownership IN thc company aud
thc schedule Of his estate Of date July
showed him 20 have been at the time
of his denth the owner of 2S,6S9 shares
of common and 23.GlD shares of prefer
rod stock, HIS demise 50 soon after
Inc sale Of the major part OF MS hold
in@s iu the rGitcd states company ae,,
counted Tor The large cash balance OF
o:cr ~ 200, ,GQQ awaiting rc-inNestinen(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
WILL TRADE A GIRL
FOR OUNCE OF OPIUM

MANILA, Nov. l1.-Thc natives of
Sarangani, group of islands TO the
south of Mindauao. are offering in bar
ter Young girls each for one ounce Of
opium, according to w. 5. Lyon. hor
iicuIturist, who returned today from
n trip through the south coast of
Mindanao. Mr., Lyon is engaged in
examining specimens of tropical fruits
Mr.. Lyon reports that this traffic in
opium in South Mindanao is carried on
bv way OF Palm island The govern
mcnt cutters visit that district occa-
sionallv, hut they arc lacking in facili-
ties to suppress the traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
NEW CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENCY OF MENIC0

MEXICO CITY, Nov. lI.--Ovcr night n
new candidate has bcSn sprung for thc
presidency or Mexico.
II is Attorney Hcrhcrto Barron, former
member uf tho chamber uf deputies later
a partisan Of General Reyes for the vice
presidency. and now visiting in New
York,
Large posters printed in red ink. bear
ing the announcement of Barron as a
candidate for the Democratic party for
prcsidcnt, appeared on house buildings
and blliboards all over the city this morn
inc The announcement created much rN-
rit"ulant and large crowds discussed the
nrw moVc of the former mCrnber OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
THREE COLORADO MINERS
ARE FROZEN TO DEATH

LEADVILLE. Colo, Nov. 1.-THE bodies
OF Frank Lotus. William lIasty and
lanes Hays were found today four miles
west OF Hu Top mine I'm the Horseshoe
district ON the line between Clark and
Lals. counties The men had been frozer.
10 death They started Tor the mines
Monday. taking an express wagon 10 the
end Of the trail, -four or I've miles from
tho mines Evidently they had been
caught in the blizzard. had crouChea by
the trail for shelter. and had gradually
succumhod. All ihrCc were residents OF
LcNdyillc and were unmarried,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GENERAL. J. ID. BINGHAM
IS CALLED BY DEATH

piIu,NDT.L PlIIA. Pa. Nov. l7-Briga-
Iin,. I;rucral Judgun j.. Bingham. u. <.
a retired. died today. aged seventy, ighr
ycars. He was born IN Lawrence county.
Pcunsyivdni1, and was graduated from
West Point in 1851.
AT the outbreak of the civil war il" was
annnlnlod chief OF the puar,cnraster5 .
dcpartmcnt in the Department. or Tennc"-
500 and later served under sherman ON
IIs march 10 the sea. He vas retired IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GUIDE HAS GOOD LUCK
KILLING MOUNTAIN LIONS

HELENA. Mont. Nov. II.--HCnry
Avara, state fish and game warden, to-
day received report from Licensed Guide
& L.. Ordsh OF F'la,hcad county. telling
OF a remarkable record established ny him.
The report. which is required from all
licensed guides. shows that beyond Qucs
tiuu Orolsb has established season S
record I'm killing mountain lions. 1t shows
that without losing single dog from
his pack. Ordish bas killed forty eight
animals. 1t l. all the moro remarkable
That no dogs were lost. lions nre al
most invariably victorious in closc-in
struggles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Domestic.

Mine ~ Cherry. H. still claims its
hre2 -...-, d. /. ~ ,.-.L L..........
Juhu Mitchell dcieuGS usc of the
boycott ....... ...-............
Senator Bnrah sayE country rs
Congress will probably probe su-
gar trust frauds .....,.....-.,...
Mother kills daughter 10 please
her loN-r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girl Kills man who threw her
down s. ...s...s.. ..................
Flashes from the Uirc.............l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Union Turned Down,

DEApWOOD :. -. Nov. 1.-THE
Ilomcstaks Mining company today issued
n stutomcnt notifying it's men that. after
January |. 1910. the company viii employ
only non. union men, but that tlc present
eight hour Shifl and the present scale Of
wages will bc maintained. Miners have
cailod mass meeting in Lead tomorrow
night. The company employs ZOO mcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Fool killer Needed,

HI'ESh VISTA. Colo. Nov. l7.--Raph :
acI Pano. a section hand, was killed
las, night by several hunters. whose id"n-
tjiv has not been learned Pauo had
entered an outDuilding when lhc huntrrs,
moi. isndwir.. he was there, used the door
~ tne building for n target. PlEO's
noJ, was :Dund several houts later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SENATOR BDRAH IS
IN FIGHTING MOOD
Emphatic in Stating Views as
TO the Forest Reserve
Policy.
Special TO Tho Tribune,

Special To Tho Tribune,
BOISE. Ida, Nov. l1.-H1yinG taken
an attitude IN opposition TO the bureau
cracv. which he claims this country Is
rapidly going into. owing TO the liberties
taken by the forest service, and plcdg
ing himself while in the northern part ot
the state 10 use his influence IN sup
port Of measure that Will strictly reg
ulatc that bureau. Senator William T..
Borah is now Ell route 10 Washington TO
prepare for the coming session of con
cresS and his constituents ar" await
ing with considerable interest the meth
ods he will pursue in striking AZ the
forest service. and also rs To the attl-
tudc hat Senator ". Il. Hepburn, vino
recently returned from Il trip abroad, 10
hc present at the same session, wilI
take.
Viii Force the Issue.
Tho two Idaho toga -wcarcrs arc ap-
parcutIv in harmony on the step 10 he
taken by them with reference to this
bureau. and viii force the issue when
the important question Of regulation
Of forest reserves Is taken MP. Those
i'm touch with the situation here believe
the fight 10 be waged against the ser
vice win he a long and bitter ono.
This country - going lhIo roudl'
tiou of bureaucracy faster than many
pcoplc think declared senator Rorah
IN an address delivered at Sand Point
wherein he grillcd the forest service pol
icy.
IL do not believe that any bureau has
the right 10 make laws or that any per
son shall have his liberty or property
conliscatcd without due process Of law,
Forest reserve laws should be duly en-
,l.t kg, la.t lnp az
know his rights under the law. There is
\ golden mean between those who up.
hold the bureau in its every action and
those who can see no good in tho policy.
I hope to sec that middle ground
struck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Vigorous Response.

Mr.. Mitchell said that he realized
every statement made by those on the
convention floor. and especially by those
who on next Monday would have 10
deliver themselves "a the courts, is bc.
ing closely scrutlpizod. 81 want the
people of the United States 10 know. my
position. ishall not speak defiantlY,
but I shall no, surrender any right guar
anteed 10 mc hy the constitution Of our
country If ) know myself. mol amy
amount Of suffering viii persuade m"
that bayc not the right to spend my
money whcre ] please, or thai ! have
not the right TO write and speak as
please
81 understand that cognizancc is he
ing taken at Washington OF the utter
ances of mon on the floor of this con.
vcr'ion, and want clearly 10 state my
position.
81 propose in the future, as 7 have
in toe past. 10 exercise the rights Sc.
cured TO me by the fathers Of my coun
try; and ] propose, il [ am sent 10
Jail. 10 declare again when I come out
that | shall not, for myself, purchase
any prodmct Of the Bucks Stove and
Range company. 7 make this dcclara-
tion, not to tickle the ear OF any man.
but that may publicly declare the
, conviction that is within me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
LndeH to Toddy'S Tribune
Departments

Society -... 800. ........,.....,. .
Markets ..-. ....... ......,....... .
Intcrmountain ...-. ..s- .s.......lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
TURN TO 1T QUICK!

Yes, turn TO page Z and read
the first chapter Of George Har-
ris Donohue's IS "Great Salt Lake
Mystery story. Then watch it
Gaily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Local.


: Andrew RoumcliojiS. Crock. shot
and fatally wounded by country
man .......,-...s....s J
. Four unhappy women seek free
dom ...-.............,..
: Industrial exposition 70 hc big
: success ...,.,......s... II
. Visiting Japanese given warm re-
r"pllon ..,.....a.s....... s....ll
= Greek r"aIrcsted on minor charge
two minutes after liberation on
nrst-d"crc" murder charge. go. II
. Denver "ncwsics. under criminal
: prosecution. disappear ..........lt
. Form Of public Improvement CON
tracts 10 bc changed ...........it
. California fIUiigrowcrs' case
: against railroads filed in United
states court here. c.,...,.,..,.,.,1t II
Sporting Nows,
. Jnffrics and GotcE sign Tor stage. 1.
: New rules FOR \. y. U.,....,1:
: ale and Harvard d.,.,.s........,..l j.
: paplSo after Kctchcl. cl.......,......J.
: Sir Thomas Upton challenges tho
. New York Yacht club. b.......,...l.
: Automobile races at san An
: tonic ........s....s... ...,,..,....l. /.
. y. =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Lesson TO Laborors.

- II seems 10 me that the whole pro-
cccdinGs should prove Il lasting lesson
To the wOrkingmen Of the United States
and Canada. If all tho workiugmcu
had been true 10 themselves. there
would not have been a non-uuion product
on the market.
II repeat that 50 far rs ] am con
cernei and let the consequences be
whaC they may. ! intend, while at lib
cfty. TO declare for the rights guar
.ntced to me by the organic laws of
my country | am proud of being IN
Amcricau.'
Mr. Mitchell said he had grown ny
as All American with stcpmother so
poor that she could not buy bread. and
told how he had crcpt out Of bed nj
. night 10 get his father S soldier coat
TO keep him warm.
Loyal to the Flag.
f'But 7 want 10 sec tho word Amer.
lean stand for all the sentiment that
| is svlnbolizcd by tho flag Of our coun-
| try. - be continued. 81 want real lib
erty. I do not believe in tho liberty
cnunciated by some Of our courts that
mon and women should have the right
TO work themselves 20 death.
II do not believe in the liberty
ennnciated by Judge Tuthill of Chi.
caro-. who declared unconstitutional tho
| tcn-hour Jaw for women, and hy that
act compelled them 20 work fourteen
/ hours II day
Mr. Mitchell said that he believed
! the present proceedings would bring
! home TO the people the necessity OF
! working in concert.
sis the time going TO come on oui
continent when Inc badge Of faithful
ness to labor must be the brand OF
imprisonmcnt7' he said in conclusion
"SurcIy ] hope not. | hope that tht
government may be so conducted that
no citizen may feel that he has not
been given Justice and un equal right
with every other citizen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
STANDS FIRM FOR
Use OF BOYCOTT 7
John Mitchell, Labor Leader,
Makes Dramatic Speech Be-
fore Toronto Convention.
WHILE AT LIBERTY HE
WILL CONTINUE COURSE
Denies Right of Any Court to
MuzzIe His Right of Free
Speech.

IORON1O, Ont, Nov. l7.--Gndorsiu9 Q
report of The committee on boycott
John Mitchell. one of the three officers
Of the American Federation of Labor
under sentence for contempt of court,
made dramatic speech to the convcu;
tion. He declared thai so far as he IS
concerned. regardless of consequences
he intended, while AZ liberty, to de
clare for the rights guaranteed him by
the constitution.
The report which drew forth Mitch.
ellis speech and which was adopted by
the convention. declared:
Boycott the Refrain.
We saw, that when your cause is
lust, and every other remedy has been
employed without rcsult--boycott; we
say that. when the employer has de.
termincd 10 exploit, not only adult male
labor. but men. women aud children. and
our reasoning appeal to his fairncs and
his conscience VIII not SWAY hiu-hov-
colt: we say that when labor has been
opposed. browbcaten. tyrannizcd-boy
colt: We say that when social and po.
ltlcal conditions become so bad thai
ordinary remedial measures arc fruit
lcss-boycott, and finally, we say we
have q right 10 boycott, and We pro
pose 10 exercise that right. In the
application of this right of boycott. 10
parapbrase the president (Gompers) we
propose tosstrivc on and on.
The convention broke into loud cheer
ing for Mitchell as he concluded, and
there were cries for Morrison. The
secretary did not respond. President
Conn Innre yNas ahSpnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

/ -.,osT ADVERTISERS
400 c,n!ro"iel BY more a;ayyeriisins
II mcJ.Ju .be came tiElc they find tda
Fa,a 81 fued.sins al toe few. Wouldn't
prcat.nn,' :he part OF wisdom to pusL the
~ sSg sss.' mediums TO the limit? Even
\ .honeh rorr is not an inch Ia tricS
se9liy, .nnwo- ar to-pay medium better than
ard ,nnhes in weak. unknown medium
fso Medium can disgrace good house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
THE CHURCHs INFLUENCE.

No better testimony of the value of
churches, the need of their influence
in helping to shape the affairs of the
government and necessarily in all of
the other things of life has been given
recently than that which was uttered
by Mr.. Taft in his speech of not SO
long ago to the Protestant ministers
of Augusta, Ga. He pointed out that
in the moral reform which the peo-
pie of this country have been de-
handing for the past few years and
which they are still demanding the
clergy must take an important
part" Because of his experiences as
a governmental administrator not
only in this country but also in the
Philippines, he has been able to
study the different phases of civiliza-
ton and particularly the matter of
the influence of the church and so
what he had to say on the subject is
especially worthy of the deepest con-
sideration. On this point he said,
among other things:
Leaving out the sectional dis
tinctions, the indispensable presence
of church influence in the movement
in our civilization, no one can be
blind to who has shared in the slight
ment and the responsibility for i'm
provement in a people as 1 have.
That was a responsibility in respect
to a race that is now in a state of
Christian tutelage and must be up
lifted, in my judgment, through us
and our guidance, before we shall
have discharged the obligation that
providence has thrust upon US. And
in the study of the development it
has made has been made known to
me the enormous influence that the
church must exercise in order to
make our progress there effective.
The Roman-Catholic church was
there for years, and preserved that
state of Christian tutelage to which
have referred. Now the ban has
been removed from other denomina-
tons and they are all in there on an
equality in the spirit of Christian
emulation. Without the moral in
fuence of the churches there we
could not accomplish anything.
sit is difficult sometimes to ex-
plain to one who has been used to
the close union of church and state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
PURE FOOD LEGISLATION.

Important and much needed amend
ments to the pure food law have been
made by the senate by unani-
nous vote. when legislation on this
subject was advanced by that body.
The work of the state board of health
has been expanding so rapidly that
more inspectors are needed. Governor
Stubs, in his message recommended
that the legislature give the board
power to appoint additional inspectors.
The territory to be covered by these
officials is great in area. and the stores,
factories, hotels, slaughter houses, etc,
to be examined number thousands.
A weighty amendment to the pure food
law which was acted favorably upon
by the senate is that placing the in
spectors under civil service rules, re-
quiring all inspectors to pass examina-
tons as to their fitness and prohibit
ing their removal except for cause. In
brief, the amendments will greatly
strengthen and make more effective a
law which, during the brief period it has
been in force, has done good, the value
of which it would be impossible to over
estimate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
TO FATHER TIME.

Backyard. turn backward. o Time. in thy
flight
Give us an auto1ess day and a night
Give us a yellow sans headlines to scan,
ruStlesS skirt. and huStleSS man.
babe teddy-bearless, a microbeless kiss,
A f1Stlc Tight fakeless, a straight-frontless
miss,
A giggleless schoolgirl. and-better than
thati-
a summer-clad college man wearing a hail
l know Father Time, that I'm asking too
much.
But turn to day ere a dinner was lunch.
swing back to an age peroxideless for
An aeon ere rats made their rendezvous
there
An old-fashioned breakfast without Shred
ded Hay,
A season when farmers went whineless a
day
A burg g-pictureless-ah, what a
treati
A gumless-g girl town and a trolIeyless
street.:
I'm asking too much but I Dray Daddy
Time,
For a day when a song had both sub
stance and rhynnei
The Bohemian