davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

20 ~ a. ' Y
Equitable Realty Company to Joseph
Okin, west side South Sixteenth street,
100 feet south from Nineteenth avenue,
1900.
Gennaro volpe to william O.. G.. Quinby,
north side Chester avenue, rs feet west
Gustav. Abrecht to Christina Trefz, east
side South Twentieth street, 347 feet north
from Nineteenth avenue, 81, 800.
Elizabeth Kabis to Elma G. Mennen,
east side South Sixteenth street, $50 feet
south. FROM Fourteenth. avenue $500.
Philip ]. Bowers to New Jersey Dwell
ing cgnssrVcti9p company; west side
west from Ninth avenue, 500.
Same TO same, west side South Four
tenth street. x29 feet southwest from
Ninth avenue, $500.
Andrsw Mants to Carl Wagner, south
s assl Ru9 asfrac - str e sn 20 feet west from
James Staples to Reliable Building and
Loan Associations. south. side Lannrk ave-
uue, rs feet west from Vail street. 5000.
Israel Lewis to Mutual Building and
Loan Association, southeast corner West
Bank and Hnnterdon streets; and six
Louis Baron to Philip Baron. east side
Seymour avenue. 800 feet south from Clin-
Harry Bernstein to Casino Building ana
Loan Association, east side Livingston
street, 40 feet north IRON Sidney street,
Charles .Elin to Weequahic PARK Land
and Improvement Company. south sid
scheerer avenue, 125 feet east from Hun
terdon street, 1880.
Same to same. north side echeerer ave.
nue. i7s feet east from Hunterdon street,
lame 70 same. north vac sehssssr svs-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
CLOSES
STRONG ON GOOD
LONDON REPORTS
Wall Street Hears Bank Of Eng
land Will Not Raise Rate-Pa-
cifc Mail Sells at 43 7

NEW YORK, Nov. deepening
changes in prices were narrow. in spite
of quite active trading, Many stocks
started unchanged from yesterdays
prices, and the small gains and losses
were evenly divided. Northern Pacific
declined u. International Paper pre-
ferred gained l an6 Pittsburg Coal u.
IL a. m.-The weakness of Pennsyi-
vania, Reading and Union Pacific made
1t difficult TO hold up the list. Denver
and Rio Grande broke 2 points. Mime
apolis and st. Louis III. Pacific Tele-
phone Ia and Pennsylvania, Northern
Pacific. American Wooden. American
Agricultural Chemical and United Rail
ways and Investment 1. Some recovery
was made later in sympathy with the
bidding up Of the Interborough-M Metro
politan stocks. Activity dwindled on
the rally. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
preferred rose III. Colorado and South
ern second preferred, Corn Products
and the Pittsburg Coal stocks l.
Noon.-Prices hardened slowly. but
there was little business done But
terick Publishing rose 8. Utah Copper
q and Baltimore and Ohio /. United
Railways and Investment preferred fell
2 and Western Union. Pullman and
American Steel Foundries l. Bonds
were steady.
l p. m.-Scarcely any demand pre-
vailed and stocks were offered down.
Illinois Central yielded TX. Great
Northern preferred 1% and New York
Central and International Harvester 1.
Pacific Mail gained a point.
2 p. ma temporary hardening OF
prices failed to arouse any following,
and the market sold off again. Only q
few of the standard railroad stocks
showed any considerable weakness. Ma
tional Biscuit and Mercantile Marine
preferred CAV way 1. American Sugar
1N and New York Central and Man
haitian ~. st. Louis Southwestern
preferred advanced a point. There was
some Improvement at 2 o'clock.
3 o'clock-The market closed firm
The slow hardening Of prices in thu
Anal hour was based on an assumption
that advance in. the Bank of England
rate tomorrow was Improbable.
Union Pacific rose IN. Amalgamatet
| Copper and st. Paul ! and Pennsyl
vania got up to 14o and U. S. Steel t.
90. st. Joseph and Grand Island sec
ond preferred advanced 2x. Pittsburg
G., C, and st. Louis and Interborough
Metropolitan TX, and Internationa
Pump. Anaconda and American CottoI
Oil L. Delaware and Hudson fell 1
Pacific Mail closed at 1875.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

nue., 1928 feet east from Hunterdon street,
Same to same. north side scheerer ave-
nue.. rs feet east from Hnnterdon street,
Same to same. south side scheerer ave-
nue.. 70 feet east from Hunterdon street,
Jacob Weber. jr, to Susanna c. Weber.
south side Bremen street. 15o feet east
from Hamburg place, 1873.
Jacob Mercy to Bertha LAUDER. north
house No. 2. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Percy 3. Marcelius to Florence M. Rem
Vile. Orange, northeast side Lincoln place.
ga feet southeast from Scotland street,
2,5O0.
Marion H. Lyman ct al. to wilfrid K.
! Hunter, East Orange, west side Grove
street. northeast corner land q. w. Day.
81 300.
Builders Company. Glen Ridge, south side
Bloomfield avenue, west side Park way,
Phillip D. Elliott to Alice M. woodruff,
East Orange, east side Harrison street,
AZ feet southwest from John Muilen's land,
1000.
William Kraus TO Eleventh Ward Build
ing and Loan Association. West Orange,
north side North1eid avenue. 4s feet east
from CASTOR street, 5000.
Lillian Upland and husband to Frederick
Weisbrod, jr., Bloomfield. 8 8 Benson street,
4 ia ttl WEDL - DAoaA lex F&fWt
Henry A. Regei to Liberty Building and
Loan Association. Millburn. north side
R~idgewood road, 1876 feet northwest from
an angle. 5000.
Charles w. Brewer to William A. Eagles,
| Verona, north side Fled place, LIZ feet
west from Gould avenue, $500.
Thomas H. Johnson to Orange Savings
Bank, Orange, west SidL lakewood place,
northeast corner lot "a, 1850.
Il. Dean Farneworth. jr.. to Matilda
Sims, MontcIair. north side Brunswick road,
136 feet east from Central avenue. $500.
Mary Tonery to Frnncisco Miele, East
Orange. west side Sanford street. 11 feet
north from Adelia Ayres's land. 1900.
Ida A. Person to Montciair Savings Bank,
feet east from Park street, $1,000.
Robert Gray ct al. to Sadie A. Baker,
Bloomfield. northwest side Brookside place,
az feet west from Bloomfield avenue, $500
Robert G. Davey ct al. to Oliver II. Wal
ser,s Montclair. Bloomfield and Glen Ridge,
centre Watching avenue. west side land
Joseph B. Bray, N,000.
Luigi Morrone to knights of Pythias
Building and Loan Association. Nutley. east
SIDE Humbert street, 81 feet north from
AvondnIe road. $500
Malcolm w. Niyen, executor, to Myles
Tierney, Montciair and Verona. west cor
ner land Of Lloyd "a feet southeast from
an angle. $4,000
Star Realty Company to Ellen ]. ",
ange parkway, 24 feet northwest from
Central avenue, $500.
Star Realty Company to same, Bast Or.
| ange, west side East Orange parkway, Z3l
feet northwest from Central avenue, $500
Conrad ]. Keller to Henry Hummel, Wesl
Orange, south side Fairview avenue, west
side Ridgeway avenue. SILICA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today:
A. Bardach, owner, with Peter Osch-
wald, contractor, plumbing work, 1878;
1884 Belmont avenue. Same owner with
s.. Krieger, contractor, carpenter,
mason and painting work, $1,000; same
premises.
George j. Carr. owner, with w. H.
Garfield. contractor, painting work.
$500; Mountain avenue, Montclair.
SE. H. Fickinger, owner, with Cable
& Fay. contractors, all work, 1859;
| Midland avenue. Montclair.
Mrs. K. Gerlach, owner. with ]. Ehr-
mann, contractor. mason work, N,1St;
425 South Ninth street. Newark.
J.. Haftich, owner, with Schaub &
osterstock. contractor. plumbing. $645;
$50 South Twentieth street, Newark.
Anna M. Dodd, owner, with w. o,
Miller, contractor, all work, 5000;
Overlook avenue, Belleville.
Lydia Grimm owner. with ]. j
Reilly, contractor. painting work, 500;
800 Washington avenue, Newark.
Bertha Haber. owner, with Herman
I& Schneider, contractors, all work
s 1850: 6g9 South Eighteenth street.
A. j.. s. J. Hole, owner, with 7. j
Mackinson, contractor, mason work
SO, 800; 1918 Shipman street, Newark.
The Irvington National Bank, own
ers, with q. H. Harrison & Bro, con-
tractors, all work. s4,454; Clinton and
Springfield avenues, Irvington.
r. Moke, owner; with Progressive and
Investment Company, contractors, all
work, $3.50; 1913 South Orange avenue
]. s. Oldknow, owner, with Trivett
g. Walters Company, contractors. car
penter work, $3.50: 1856 South Tenth
street, Newark.
J. B. Kremer, Jr.s owner, with Manuel
& Son, contractors, mason work. $1,825;
Plymouth street. Montclafr.
Same owner with j. j. Mcnamara,
contractor. carpenter work. $e.8ss: same
premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
5@14 points in response to the strong
showing of Liverpool and continued
bullish reports as to the attitude of in
terror spot holders. Heavy realizing
checked the advance for a time. but
the market later became very active
and firm. and ruled from 26 to SS points
net higher on a stampeding of shorts
and fresh outside buying.
The market was a little less active
toward midday and fluctuations were
irregular, with considerable realizing
in progress after the advance of 81 to
80 points from the closing figures OF
last night. After reacting Is or 16
points from the best, however, prices
were well maintained, and the market
at midday showed a net gain of 1902
points.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick
r. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The wheat mar
ket displayed moderate firmness during
early trading today. but the volume OF
business was small. Local bulls were
fair bidders for a time. and in view of
unusually large shipments of flour yes
terday from Minneapolis offerings In
the pit were limited.
Opening quotations were 4 higher to
u to q lower, with December at 1o4
to 104A. Talk of manipulation of the
December option caused a quick rally
to 1045s.
Unsettled weather in the corr belt
prompted fair buying by shorts in the
cor market, resulting In a firm tone
early in the day. The December deliv-
cry opened unchanged to Y higher at
5S% to 5SM and advanced to 59k.
Oats were inclined to be weak. but the
firmness of wheat and corn had a
steadying effect. The December deliv-
cry opened unchanged to Il lower al
80 to 1915 and sold up to 1914.
Provisions were firm, although the
volume of trading was much lighter
than that of the last few days. Light
stocks, brisk demand for cash products
and a continued light movement OF live
hogs in the West were bullish factors
Prices at the opening We're unchanged
to + higher.
Close:
wheat-December, 10SA@N: May
1880 Is; July. 96b.
Corn-December, 5S%; May. 60b@A;
July. 5s%.
oats-December, $685. ss; May, H%;
July, 39h.
Pork-January. 2o.8o; May. 1850
10. 77k; July. 1871
Lard-November, 12.72h; January
II. 10; May. 11.25.
Ribs-January. 1926; May. 10.27M.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
COPPER REPORT SHOWS
INCREASED PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The monthly
report OF the Copper Producers Assoc
citation. issued today. follows:
Copper on hand November l amount
ed to 1913, sos, 626 pounds, an increase OF
I. o36. s54 pounds as compared to October
657. 7os pounds. an increase Of 6,s34.57o
pounds as compared with September
Deliveries. domestic n for. export,
in Octaber were 122.62o, SIS pounds OF
this amPunt Sc. s5s.617 pounds were for
domestic consumption. an increase Of
IA, 254. 46t pounds as compared with sep
TEMPER. tnd So. 2e1. 1Ss pounds we're for
export increase over Hapteu1ber -
elsa, 81 rbunds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
ADVANCES
THIRTY-THREE POINTS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The fresh out
burst of buliish excitement which de-
veloped In the cotton market yester-
day following the recent sensational
break vas renewed at the opening to-
day, and before midday prices showed a
net advance Of from 81 to SO points
with January selling at 14.s5 and May
al 1917. This meant an advance OF
from SO to 10 ~points-about $3.50 to
$3.50 per bale-from the low figures OF
Monday morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
ADAMS EXPRESS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The board of
directors OF the Adams Express Com
pany at a meeting today, declared the
usual semi-annual dividend of 81 per
share on the earnings and an additional
"a a share of earnings from other
sources. In the future. it was an
nounced. dividends will be paid quar-
terly instead OF semi-annually.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
rAvoRs PARCELS o 5

NEW YORK, Nov. 1Q.-The Sphinx
Club of New York at it's 10sd dinner at
the waldorf-Astoria Hotel last night
went on record as strongly favoring an
extension of the parcels post service to
meet the needs OF all classes of people
throughout the country. particularly
those In the rural districts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. 1o.-American securi-
ties opened slightly higher today. and
later advanced. under he lead OF Atchi-
SON, Topeka and Santa Fe, United States
steel and Union Pacific. At noon the
market was steady and from Y to X
higher thai yesterdays New York
closing.
Wall Street selling caused a setback
in the afternoon and the close was
heavy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
BIG PLANT RHopENs.

ELIZABETH. Nov. Io.-Although the
Milliken steel plant on Staten Island,
opposite this city, will shut down or
December /, 1t will reopen within a few
days after n all the old employees
win be taken back. The purpose Of the
shutdown Is In line with the reorgan-
ization OF the plant, a settlement hay
ing been reached with the creditors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Money on call
strong; 4@5% per cent. ruling rate 6.
bid az, offered at ga. Time
loans strong; 80 and 30 days s per cent;
six months ~ TO 5 per cent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
WALL STREET NOTES

The trading position. giving prefer
ence to the buying side whenever the
market is r~eactionary. seems the most
logical position to assume for the pres
emit. Some profits may be seized on the
short side on the rallies. but the
chances appear more hazardous.
The market promises to be dull, and
all the influence that the banker can
bring to bear are being utilized for the
purpose of easing the money market.
Brokers hear the word went forth
among the large operators to cease
active speculation for the time being
They also say that the belief exists
among the very large operators that
there will be practically nothing doing
either way in this market for the next
two weeks. The money market is Inn
proving in London, and we are paying
off balances which this market owes
abroad. Trade conditions are remark
ably good. and therefore brokers do
not expect much of a decline, although
the tendency may be a trifie lower.
Should there be a sharp break in the
market they advise purchases. Copper
Is considered one of the stocks which
will show the most improvement when
conditions change.
Uptown Sentiment-Some of the most
active spectators say that they can
see no real change in the speculative
situation from day TO day. and that
they do not look for any in the imme-
diate future. II money should advance
rapidly. they assume, of course, that
there would be a fair amount of liqui-
dalton by smaller holders of stocks
These interests. however. call attention
TO the small amount of liquidation, and
even Of short selling during III pres
ent period of extreme dullness. and are
more or less apprehensive over the
future of both money and stock mar
kets. They think that stocks are held
with a notable degree Of confidence.
which indicates to them that the larg-
er interests believe that after the turn
Of year, If not before, the speculative
outlook wilt be considerably brighter
than It Is at the moment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York curb quo-
tations are furnished and corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham q Co., 81 Broad
cfraat Naut Varl. Rtd Asirad
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

Westinghouse Ell. 85M s5A So s.
Sales today-Stocks, 100. 200 shares;
bonds. sS,92e.00O.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
RIG FOUR FIRM RAISES WAGES.

READING, Pa, Nov. 10.-The Read
ing iron Company has posted notices in
its mills that a new schedule Of wages,
Affecting nearly tvs thousand men.
would 50 into effect November =.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
BETHLEHEM STEEL WAGE INCREASE.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. 10.-The
wages OF several thousand employees Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company will be
restored to the scale in vogue before
the 1907 depression. according to an an
nouncement made by Charles NJ.
Schwab, president Of the company. In
general the increase will amount to 10
per cent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members OF the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post G. Flagg:
Omen H5uh INV Close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

'repr'ut-" which Is "a considerable iu-
crease Zoo reprints over the previous
year Iu speaking foo firm OF book
sellers who have their fingers ON the
pulse of the trade. ( ouuuirgd what
was tho cause of tho decline in origin
al work
NEWSPAPERS TO BLAME
Well there aro several answers to
chat question was thr reply 81 think
thc present day newspapers have lot
to d0 With the book trade The news
papers are growing Boz huIk many of
them Bra going u for Serials short
stories. Hul "a i0W even publish come
U.ete short novels Win sensational
fiction getting into tine newspapers and
weekly magazines. tna bnNk.r- UprilI-
N tne $3.50 E1rIctE.-must suffer
Another very fruitful oaus. uf the
decline BOD fhe book trade continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
MAGAZINES

Juliet Wnbor Tompklus has contrib
uted 20 the current number of Smiths
"a complete novel. entitled Apples and
Flagons.' II is a story OF business ana
the problems Of marriage which loom
so large in the horizons of a great many
women Of today. IL is sure 90 attract
unusual attention. In the same NUM-
Der OF this magazine Is "a collection n
short stories worthy OF attention any
where. Anne O'Hagan's short story
Miss Kellogg, Journalist" Is tale Of
love and business in New York that
no girl can AFFORD 20 miss "Mr Phippa
'shef Dover by Holman r. Day. is
a funny story. with "a laugh in every
line. THE Substitute Bridesmaid" BY
Gertrude PahlOW. Is "a charming COM
cdy with a delightful love-stOry woven
In between the laughs; Molly" By
lola L. Forester Is another love-st0Yv
worth reading and Monsieur De- cure"
by +. Berkeley Smith, Is a gem IN rs
way.
Mrs John Van Worst Is represented
To the number with the third install
ment OF An American Girls Diary"
which takes her heroine along the
shores OF the Mediterranean into a srora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

dealt with Il is the aim of the au-
thor not only 10 interest audinstruct
but 20 inspire 90 further study and
thought on the part of the reader
realizing fully the inadequacy of pres
cnt-day school training, the weaknesses
in our courses of study. and the lack
of balance between school and home
life and conditions as they exist Iu
the commercial and Industrial world.
Prof. Chamberlain has produced a book
that will be welcomed by teachers Hc
has given exhaustive study to ,1goH-
tlonal problems. and is ana authority
on all phases OF Industrial and teeh-
nical education.
Johnson's Songs Every One Should
Know. Edited by Clifton johnson. a
collection of 200 fByorite songs for gene
eral use in schools and homes. This
is an especially attractive volume. both
in makeup and In contents. The See
lections are characterized by YigOr-
Gus and easily caught melody and are
never complicated or involved They
can all be sung by persons of ordinary
musical knowledge and can Dee played
readily by such persons on the piano
or organ. In short, the collection is UNI
usually well adapted TO stimulate a
love for good music, not by effort and
serious study, but by the simple charm
of the songs themselves American
Book company New York. Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
BOOKS

Duel personality has been rather O.
ravorite theme with the novehsts oi
late years. and 10 Is curious fact mat
most OF the writers who make hctinal
use of this fascinating problem UNI
scientifically assume that the good
phase OF character must always be the
real and permanent self. ON the other
hand w H. Mallock the English
writer whose much discussed novel An
Immortal Soul. has been brought out
I'm this country By the H0rpers, takes
quite am opposite standpoint, and sur
prises his eadcrs by making his hero
inc turn out ID be more the reckless,
somewhat shocking young person, than
the girl of nuulike aspiration as she at
first seems 20 be. II may be because
MI Mallock is a philosopher and psych-
olugist. as wen as a novelist and poet
that his story FAR more than most OF
It's kind, makes man willing To look
for a. minute or two, al any rate, into
the mystery Of the human soul
Augustus Thomas. author of The
Witching Hour, the play and the novel
is president OF the American Dramat-
it's club. At a dinner which was tend
cred him by his fellow members ana
playwrights the other day Mr.. Thomas
gave am interesting point of view on
popular play writing. The way 10 win
fame and success. he said. is 10 anti
cipate the public mind-to think far
enough ahead to be able TO tell what
people will care about a year from
now and then write the play about
that subject As instances Of this
practically psychology Mr.. Thomas
cited the political situations in The
Lion and the Mouse" and THE Man
| OF the Hour" and there can he no
| doubt that the present-day interest I'm
mental suggestion the subject Of THE
| Witching Hour" Is an oven better ex-
ample of a popular forecast THE
Witching Hour has a constant vogue
in the theater and the book has been
one OF the sought-for on the Harper
lists this season As for the idea itself
there seems 10 be no end TO the zeal
with which people are taking ii up
the country through
Chamberlain's Standards IN Educa-
ton, including Industrial Training BY
Arthur Henry Chamberlain, b 5, A.
NJ. Dean and Professor of Education,
| Throop Polytechnic Institute. Ameri-
can Book company, New York, Gin
clnnati and Chicago.
This book is the first educational
text written from the Industrial point
OF view. The problems of modern edu-
cation are taken up IN such manner
| as 20 make them understood by those
without the school as well as those in
side of 10. and the treatment shows
clearly the relation OF the school at
mosphere 10 the life Of the outside
world Simple and clear I'm statement,
only the great issues Of education are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
HE FELL

frIl--I may a. well confess,
ID was the same old tale,
Twas In gay company. of course,
The memory makes me quail
Though kindly friends. who wished mo
Wcli
Their solemn Warnings -aid.
l hughcd, and ON my natal way
Kept rcCllcssly ahead.
7 frli-thc very thought of Il
still Ills my soul with shame.
hear again the moc<ing jccrs
That set my face nfamc.
fcll-aud a, I did my nose
Described the figure eight
Tpon the frozen pond where I
Was learning how to skate.
Nina Irving, in Guntcr's Magazine
tor February.