davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
WESTERLY BLACKSMITH DIES At 81
Saunders York Learned His Trade in Norwich-Jewelry
and Money Stolen from Watch Hill Cottage-Steam=
Pilot Suspended-Norwich Young People Have
Social at Wequetequock Casino

saunders York, classed as the pre-
mier wheelwright- blacksmith of two
adjoining states, and who was known
for years as the Village Blacksmith,
died Tuesday morning after a short
sickness at his home, No. u Hillhouse
avenue, Pawcatuck in his SD year.
lie is survived by his WIFE, formerly
Mrs. ARENAS Sisson. whom he married
about fifty years ago.
Mr.. York commenced a seven years
apprenticeship as a general blacksmith
in Norwich in 1S43 and has been esta;b-
nsned IN business in Westerly and
PaWcatuck for the past sixty years.
lie located in shop in Main street, on
me Joshua thompson property, and
resided in the tenement now occupied
by THOMAS w. Coy in Cross street He
subsequently removed to Hillside ave
nue., where his house and small black
smith shop were located.
Mr.. York was an expert in his line
and made and sharpened stonecutters'
tools, made and set tires and was
competent to do anything in his line of
business. lie was content to work at
his trade and on his own account with
no desire to increase his business, en-
ploy men and supervise rather than do
the manual labor. being satisfied to
earn a comfortable living for his wife
and himself.
In earlier life Mr. York was expert
with gun and rod and trained with the
westerly Rifles. He was associated
with no .raternal organizations. nor
with any particular church He was
known as an honest and Industrious
resident and had the respect of all who
knew him in Westerly and Pawcatuck.
Watch Hill has been remarkably free
from robber4es during the present sea
son, soon to close, but the record was
broken some time between Monday
night and Tuesday morning. when a
theft Of considerable magnitude was
committed at the Kneval cottage. Jew
elry in large quantity and expensive
quality, owned by the ladies of the
household. was found to be among the
missing. us were also other articles
of special value. and small amount
of money
1t is not yet determined whether the
house was entered by professional
burglars or the theft was committed nv
some person familiar with the interior
of the cottage and the location of the
valuaolos taken. This is 4 matter that
the police OF Westerly are endaavoring
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
A Country with One Railroad.

Persia, like Turkey. is awakening
from her sleep of centuries She has
a constitution and some other modern
improvements but she hasn't caught
up with the times enough to provide
herself with real tranSporta ton sys-
tenn. Horses and donkeys still constf-
tute the passenger and freight carry
ing resources of the empire which once
dominated the east. Still Persia ma
one railroad 1t is ten miles long and
runs from Teheran, the capital to
the shrine of defunct shah The
general managemer Of this road hasn't
much trouble in figuring his ten mile
costs. Strikes do not disturb his
SlumberS. The finance committee
doesn't bother itself with dividend pol
icies or bond issues. nor does it lie
awake nights wondering if rate regu-
lattnE bills are going to pass the Per-
sian parla nent.-Meedy's MAGAZINE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

D. Nj. Burial and family.
Local Laconics.
DR.. Minor, medical examiner for the
town of Waterford was in Westerly
Tuesday
Arthur Perry of Brookline, Mass. is
the guest of his brother, Charles Per-
ry, in Westerly.
Miss Emily Greene of Westerly has
been appointed teacher in public
school in Perth Amboy.
Many went from westerly to King
ston Tuesday to be at the opening of
the Washington county fair.
A party of young people from Nor
witch enjoyed 4 dance at the Wequete-
quock casino Tuesday night
Matt Hazard of Anquilla has charge
of the cattle exhibit at the Kingston
fair for the thirteenth consecutive sea-
son.
Teddy Wilkes and Young Direct will
represent the Aldrich stock farm of
westerly in the trotting events at the
Kingston fair
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brightman have
returned to their home in Rochester.
n. y, after visiting Mr.. Brightman's
father, Francis P. Brayton, in Wester-
~.
A vote on liquor license is to be
double the number of the required sig
natures being affixed to the petition
for vote upon the question
The long unoccupied brick mill
building in Main street has finally been
rented. temporarily, not to any manu-
featuring concern. but to a local piano
dealer for the storage of instruments
that have been leased to Watch Hill
cottagers during the season.
The pilot of steamer Watch Hill has
been suspended from duty for thirty
days by the government inspectors for
neglect in collision with motor boat.
The captain is liable to fine for en-
ploying two decl1hands, while three are
required under legal regulations. Her
bert Babcock of Westerly is owner
and captain of the Watch Hill.
Edward A. Brewer of Westerly has
filed an appeal from the Westerly pro-
bate court which confirmed and allow
ed the will of his wife, Mary E. Brew
er. There will be a hearing in the
matter in the superior court next
Monday. At the time the will was
presented in the probate court there
was no objection to its probating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Why the Judqe Sym pathized.

NJ. Barnoux. the eminent French
lawyer. who died recently, was wei
known as an after dinner speaker and
had wonderful fund of good law
court stories. Perhaps the best of
them is the conversation which M
Barboux declared that he overheard in
the lobby outside the divorce court one
afternoon.
We'll, how did you get on?"
Splendidly. | got my divorce and
care of the child. The judge was on
my sida. you know"
a friend of yours ,"
We'll not friend exactly. He used
to be my wite'e r1rst husband NJ A
p
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Brief State News

Wsstport.-Iarge quantities of mel
ons grown in town are being shipped to
New York.
Fsirfeid.-The aluminium foundry
has Just installed a fire extinsuishns
apparatus.
Norwalk.-The East Norwalk fire
police engaged in and enjoyed their
last clsmbake of the season Sunday af-
ternoon.
New Britsin-Three more rooms are
10 be opened at the parochial school
building on account of the crowded
conditions.
Darien.-Ths biggest difficulty the
democrats of Darien had to contend
with az their caucus was a scarcity of
candidates.
Stan,ford.-William ]. II. Bohannan,
twice mayor of Stamford, was noni
natsd for mayor Of South Norwalk at
a republican caucus.
Fair Haven't is expected that fif-
teen candidates will be confirmed by
Biehop Brewster at Grace P. f. church
next Sunday afternoon.
EIlinston.-The grange programme
this "wednesday evening will be in
charge Of Ceres and Pomona, Miss
Emma Berr and Miss Iva L. Price.
Middletown.-Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart
Of Berkeley school attended a meeting
OF the standing committee Of the do
c-~e Of Connecticut held in Litchfeld
Monday.
Portlsnd.-R- G. Pike. Jr.. in the en-
ploy Of the state highway department.
began Monday the survey of the upper
road from the Portland town line to
Fast Hampton.
Bridgeport.-Miss Fanny Crosby adj
dressed a large congregation at the
German Reformed church Sunday
night moving many to tears. while in
her honor the choir sang in German
some OF her best known hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
MYSTIC
Grand Officers Visit Eastern Star
Monday Clubs Picnic-Mrs. John G.
BARRIERS Death-FareweII Social.


One Of the largest and most inter
esting meetings ever held by Charity
chapter Order Of Eastern Star. took
place Tuesday evening in the rooms
III Central Hall block. The grand of
GERS of the state made their vista
ton. The degree team exemplified the
work in a pleasing manner on a class
Of four candidates. Among those pres
eht Nere the grand matrOn. Mrs. Kate
y, Ease of Bristol; associate matron.
Mrs. Maize b. Clark of Bridgeport
besides many visitors from New Lon
don, Stonington and Westerly. After
the work a fine banquet was served.
The following ladies were the banquet
committee: Mrs. George Deneke, Mrs.
Henry Kellogg Miss Letitia McGaugh-
ey, Miss Mabel Duncan, Mrs. c. I.
Libby. Mrs Roswell Sawyer, and John
Maynard and Herbert w. Rathbun.
Picnic at Willow Point.
Members of the Monday club held
their annual picnic Tuesday at Willow
Point. Nearly every member of the
club was present. Dinner was served
at noon. After dinner a short business
meeting was held. when it was decided
to continue the meetings another year,
as all were in favor Of doing so.
Death of Mrs. John c. Baker.
Frances, wife of John Green Baker.
..
after a lingering illness. at the age
of 81 years. She WIS a member of
the Union Baptist church. She leaves.
besides her husband, one brother, John
Parks of Mystic.
Farewell Party.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lamphere en-
tertained about fifty friends on Mon
day evening at their home on West
Mystic avenue as they are about to
ton Of the evening. SquadritO Bros
orchestra furnished music and Robert
Holiday was pgompter. Refreshments
We're served.
Postmaster CORTLAND c. Potter has
returned from a weeks trip to Allan
tic City. where he attended the annual
convention Of the first and second class
postmastcrs.
Unclaimed Letters.
The list Of letters remaining I'M
claimed at the Mystic postoffice is: p.
Jodoin. Lewis w. Roberts 90. George
Beatou. Mrs. Rebecca Bitgaad, Mrs
Sarah Deane, August Geieger, Mrs.
Frank Gates. Mrs Frances Murlvey
Miss Gladys Stanton Owo cards., Miss
Carrie Narney.
Local Topics.
The regular meeting of Williams
post. G. \. r.. was held in their rooms
Tuesday evening. after three months
rest during the summer.
Mrs. James Millen and family of Mer-
idcn are guests of her mother, Mrs.
George Wilcox.
Eugene Lea msns spent Tuesday in
Providence.
Mrs Edward r. Tiff Of Triton, Ga,
is the guest Of Mrs. Carrie Latham.
Theodore Bailey, Jr., has resigned a S
secretary and bookkeeper of the Cot
trClt Lum Der company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Easiest WAY Out.

In order to establish complete har-
mony between the separate and indie
pendent legislative, executive and jul
dicial departments of this government
the simplest thing in the world is to
unite them under the control of Roose-
Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Psary's Forbearancs.

Commander Peary is showing re-
inarka BILE forbea rance III not congrat-
ulating Little Joe" Brown Of Georgia
on the latter's defeat. = Springfield
Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

Mississippi candidate is cam
paigning ON the back Of mule Any
thing to ride into office, of COURSE
Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Meditations of Sunny jim,

The turning point in career is when
something really vitality bad or GOOD
happens.--Dss MONIES Capri
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

People are not allowed without spe-
cial permit to carry revol7ers in Nor
way, but there are no restrictions as
to their importation and sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

The IRA qua yam Ia Dor bureau is pre-
parinz '7rorkmens pension oill.' the
basic principle being = small sum de-
Quoted from the mems wages,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Local Laconics.

to solve. The cottage is occupied by
d. NJ Burial and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

EIlinston.-The grange programme
this "wednesday evening will be in
charge OF Ceres and Pomona, Miss
Emma Berr and Miss Iva L. Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

Middletown.-Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart
Of Berkeley school attended a meeting
OF the standing committee Of the do
c--e Of Connecticut held in Litchfeld
Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

The list Of letters remaining I'M
claimed at the Mystic postoffce is: r.
Jodoin. Lewis w. Roberts 90. George
BeatOu. Mrs. Rebecca Bitgaad, Mrs.
Sarah Deane, August Geieger, Mrs.
Frank Gates. Mrs Frances Murlvey,
Miss Gladys Stanton Ctwo cards), Miss
Carrie NarneV.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

Portlsnd.-R- @. Pike. Jr. in the en-
ploy Of the state highway department.
began Monday the survey of the upper
road from the Portland town line to
Fast Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

Fair Haven't is expected that fif-
teen candidates will be confirmed by
Biehop Brewster at Grace P. f. church
next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
By WILLIAM PEET.

Larry Lajoie, who Is credited with gain
ing the highest batting average of any
player in the big leagues and capturing
the prize automobile by narrow margin
over Ty Cobb. has been PANIED 10 a
FRAGILE by the local afternoon baseball
writer's.
Larry should be the last man in the
world on whom blame should be at
tached. as the other local scrihes, to-
gether with the writer, know down IN
their hearts that Lajoie is absolutely
square and would no more think of plot
ting 10 boost his batting average ilegiti-
mately than he would of trying TO fly 10
the moon. His past record speaks for
itself.
The fans in every American League
circuit are strong for I,ajoie. with whom
ne Is a great favorite. The baseball
writer's do not. and probably never will.
Ike him. He was never known TO hand
out an item Of news. and when il came
10 an Interview he was tighter than the
proverbial clam But as 10 his honesty,
nobody dare dispute il. and II the St
Louis players deliberately allowed Laioie
10 obtain eight hits out OF as many times
al bat last Sunday. the fault was not
Larry's
Lajoie has branded the stories that he
was one OF the conspirators as a DELHI
crate lie. and the writer believes he is
speaking the truth in this assertion.
There is work right here for the nation
al commission, and this body should act
at once. II is a very serious offense for
a ball club 10 deliberately conspire TO
give a man enough base hits 10 cinch a
prize. II is travesty on baseball, and
the orense is Just as serious as throw
ing" game. An immediate investiga-
ton is demanded. And when the
commission gets TO the bottom OF IL the
guilty ones should be punished. not by
fining them. but by keeping them out of
baseball. The manager and owners Of
the club are just as bad as the players
who figured In this hasco. They should
have prevented and could have prevented
IL. And how about the umpires who
stood by and saw all this horse play?
Get at the offenders at once. Unless this
is done, it will give the people who are
always crying about baseball not being
on the level just cause for knocking
the game.
The history Of another American League
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
WHO'S WHOIN BASEBALL
PAST AND PRESENT.

WILLIAMS. MILTON-iPtcher; New
York Nationals; 1908
WILLIAMS, T. C.-Outfelder: Cleveland
Nationals. 1888
WILLIAMS. R-Pitcher. Ludlow, 1871:
centerfelder, Springfield. 1877.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM J. Catcher:
Brooklyn, Quickstep. and Trenton, 1855;
Trenton. 1884
WILLIAMSON, EDWARD N.-Third
baseman; Allegheny. 1S76-77. Indianapo-
lis. 1873; Chicago Nationals, 1S79-s0-sl-s2-
$685. shortstop. lSs6-S-SS-S9. Players
League. 1880: played IN the world 5
series OF 1885 and 1885: batted 276 in
1883. and 81 In 1857.
WILLIGROD. JULIUS-Outfelder Knick-
erbockers. 1880; Cleveland Nationals.
WILLIS, M.-Pitcher; ST. Louis Nation
ais. 1910
WILLIS. c. FLOYD-Pitcher; Chicago
Nationals. ls09-l0
WILLIS. VICTOR G.-Piteher; Whining
ton Del. 1884. Lynchburg, Va, 1885;
Syracuse, 1861; Boston Nationals, 1898
S9-lS00-Oi- 02-03-04-05; Pittsburg Nationals.
lsO6-0I- 0S-09-l0; born Newark. Del. April
~ 1876. played in the worlds series OF
1903: pitched a no-hit game. Boston VS..
Washington, August 7. 1899.
WILMOT. WALTER r. - Outfelder.
Washington Nationals 1SSS-S9: Chicago
Nationals. 1S90-9l 80 9S-94-95; New YORK
Nationals, 1898; manager. Minneapolis
Americans 1900, batted .30l in 1889. 3IS
In 1883. and .33l in 1894
WILSON, PARK A.-Catcher; New York
SS3-ei-95-96-97-9S-9
WILSON. PETER C'Bnlikens')- Pitcher.
Hartford, 1907, New York Americans
lsOS-Os; released 10 Newark, n. J.. Sep.
TENDER 10. 1903.
WILSON. XILLIAM-Ffrst basav,a,,
Pittsburg Nationals, 1890
WILSON J. OWEN c'Chier0-optsAld-
er; born. Austin. Tex, August p 1SS9
austin. 1903. Fort Worth l906-07. ms
Moines. Iowa. 1907. Pittsburg NationaIs
1903 ieS IA
WILSON, FRANK-Pitcher; Cleveland
National League. lSg6-97-9S-s9.
WILSON. A,-Catcher; New York Ma
uonals, 198-09
WILSON, J.-Catcher; BROOKLYN ArAri-
can Association. 1884
Louisville Nationals. 1sS7-sS '0'eiiian'
WILSON. II. = Pitcher; WaSh,ngto,
Americans. l90s-04 Ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
HILLTOPPERs IN LINE.
Georgetown Players All Report for
Practice I'm Good shape.

Practice In Good shape.
Practice was resumed at Georgetown
yesterday afternoon after the Sunday lay
OF following the A. & NJ. game at Ra-
leigh. n. c. Thirty men were on hand,
including all the men who took The trip
South. Although several of the players
bore the marks OF Saturdays contest,
notably Furey and Costello, still their
injuries were of the slightest nature, and
the team as a whole came through the
fray In firEt-class shape.
Coach Nelson was content TO let the
men run through signal practice, no
scrimmaging being attempted. but he saw
to II that all took three laps around the
quarter-mlle track, which proved quite
a task for some on the soggy field. Only
the first team went through signal drill.
the subs following up the plays and get
ting into the lineup of and on. The
back field was especially changed sew
eral times, Walsh and Vlyman varying
at full. while Sitterding gave way 20
Walsh at quarter. Just who will play
this important position regularly, is a
hard question TO decide, as II is toss
up between sltterding. Costello, and
Walsh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
Mild, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR women GIVEN FREE

So many Of the Ills OF women are due
to habitual constipation, probably be-
cause of their false modesty on the sub
iect. that their attention cannot be too
strongly called TO the Importance Of keep
ing the bowels open. 1t is always impor-
tant to do that. regardless OF the sex,
but il is especially important in women,
From the time the girl begins to men
struate until menstruation ceases she has
always vastly better prospects of coming
through healthy If she watches her bowel
If you find yourself cOnsti-
pated. with bad breath, pimply complex
ion, headaches, belcking gas, and other
Of indigestion and constipation,
take a small dose OF d. Caldwels Syrup
Pepsin. 1t is a wonan's favorite Taxa
tive. You viii find that you can do away
with salts, strong cathartics. &C.. which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

WILSON. C.-Outhelder Fan River, 1871;
Standard. 1871
WILTSE. GGORGE-Pitcher; Phnadel-
phia Americans. ls0l-02: Baltimore
Americans 1902; Baltimore. l9O3-04-05 for
u games; New York Nationals. l90i-05-
Vo-Oi-uS-V'-lU; seCOnd-HmOng pitchers in
Ipi pitched a l0-inning no-hit game,
New York vs.. Philadelphia, July T. 1905
WINCHESTER. L--second baseman;
Holyoke. 1873.
WINkLEMANN, GEORGE W.-Pitcher;
Cincinnati. American Association. 1854
Washington Nationals. 1856.
WINSHIP. HENRY B.-Secretary Provi-
dence Nationals. 1850: president PrOVi-
dence Nationals club. lSS2-S3
WINTER, GEORGE-Phcher, Boston
Americans, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; De
troit Americans. 1908: transferred to
Montreal, March 10. 1909; played in the
world series 1903
WISE. W. E.-Third baseman; Harris
burg, 1883; National Unions 1854
WISE. s. W.-Shortstop; Boston Nation
ais, lSS2-s3. and second baseman, 1851
So-SG, Washington Nationals, 1886: Bos-
ton Nationals, lSS1-SS, Washington Ma
tionals. 1858, second baseman, Buff
falo, Players League, 1890. Baltimore
American Association 1881; Washington
Nationals, 1883; Baltimore Nationals.
1888; batted go In 1888; $50 in 1857. and
.3lt IN lsg5.
WITHEROW. H.-Outhelder; Red Caps.
1871.
WITHERUP, LEROY-Pitcher; Boston
Nationals 1905. Des Moines 1907, and
1893 for IS games; Washington Amer
cans. 1909-lO
WOLFE. WILLIAM-Pitcher; Pittsburg
Nationals. 1898: Toronto and Montreal
1904: WASHINGTON Americans, 1904 for p
games pitched . games in 1904
WOLFE, JAMES J.-Outfielder: Cincin-
natl, American Association. 1854
WOLFE, WILLIAM-Catcher and out
fielder; Wright Club. 1850; Louisville,
American Association, 1SS2-S3. catcher,
Louisville American Association, 1881
S5-S6-S7-SS-sS-90-9l; batted .269 in 1883; 1903
in 1884; .S24 in.lSSi. and 366 i'm 1880: play
ed in the world series of 1890
WOLTER. Pitcher; Boston Amerl-
cans. 1903; New York Americans, 1910
WOLTER, HARRY-First baseman; Gin
cinnati Nationals, 1907: PittsbuTg Ma
tionals, 1907: St Louis Nationals. 1907:
Boston Americans, l909-l0; played Il
games in all in 1901.
VOTERS. S.-Pitcher; New York Mu-
tuais, 1S10-11; Resolutes. 1873.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
ROYAL ARCANUM CELEBRATES
Thirtieth Anniversary Is Observed
at Pythian Temple.
Supreme. Orator Frank II. Wicker
sham Comes from Harrisburg
10 Tell of Work.

National Council. No. ST, Royal Area
mum, held the first Of two night sessions
iu celebration OF their thirtieth ami
versary al Pythian Temple last night
Frank 3. Wickersham. OF Harrisburg.
Pa. who is the supreme orator OF the
order, was the speaker OF the evening.
He told Of the great work OF the order
through the country Addresses were
also made by the grand officers OF the
District and the regents OF the various
councils in the District
A class Of twenty-five candidates was
taken into the order with the full ritual
istic ceremonies. After the regular cere-
monies the members held a social ses-
sion and refreshments were served. The
second session OF the celebration VIII be
held tonight in the auditorium Of Pyth-
ian Temple at s o'clock. The committee
on celebration is composed OF John W.
Harsha. chairman: John L. Beatie. Ed
ward B. Eynon, J. Halsey Doty, and
George NJ. Evans. The following pro-
gramme will be carried out tonight:
Overture orchestra
Brief history of The cunc.. Bro. Z. B. Eynon.
past Hand resent
address by Supreme Regent Clovis H. Bowen. Of
Pzwtucket r. !.
Response by Grand Regent Harry G. Lem.
solo Chans1n PrUTeuCale ............E. Del. Aqua
Miss Anita DiCterich.
Senegambisn Rerels Morley
Nordica Bsn'o Club.
solo sp1ilg Song Becker
Mrs. Leonor Z. Reed aoconpanist Miss Ebert.
Violin solos
'Zuf1Inerreisr Sarass e
'seenade" DTCs
Master George Mcskey.
Acc0uranist MTs. ]. II, Doty,
Reading 1t Is 90 Laugh.
Mr Paul Grove
fa} "Cauice' Weber
bI Flag Lily March Holt
Nu5iica Banjo Club.
Refreshments and dancing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11

are entirely unsuited to woman's require
ments.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh, OF McKees
Rocks. Pa, and Mrs A. Z. Herrick. of
Wheeler. Mich. who was almost para
lyzed in her stomach and bowels are now
cured by the use of this remedy A free
sample bottle can be obtained by address
ing DR.. Caldwell and after you are con-
vlnceG of its merits buy IL OF your drug
giSt at nfty cents and one dollar a bottle
D Caldwell does not feel that tho
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
gation. He has specialized In stomach.
liver, and bowel diseases for over forty
years anc will be pleased 70 give the
reader any advice on the subject free
o. charge. All are welcome 10 write
MN. Whether for the medical advice or
the free sample address him Dr. w. b.
Caldwell. 5n Caldwell Building, Monti-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-11
LIES TROUBLES.

walk through the streets of the city, gay bumbesome
bee and heart singing dy of gadness and sunshine and
elee and then encounter feowsthe heart music suddenly
stops for they lean their green umbrellas and talk OF the
weather and crops call the home of lady heart and my
soul swallow drinks emonady and pretzes
and fragments of cheese I'm speaking of poets and mychow
quickly the mercury drops For is pnging statistics
concerning the weather and crops ALFRED my modest alpaca
and collar Byronc roll call for tobacco for smoke
always comforts my soul light up my trsy old ber when in
come administered Pops; their voices higher and
higher discussing the weather and crops Sometimes when
template dying feel cold thrill OF despair; fear that the
seraphm flying around in the ether up there may weary sing
ing chorus and send their hap back the shops and sit
circle and bore with talk OF the weather and crops.
c,oprht 1910 by George Matthew Adm.) WALT MASON