davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
on on Vacation.

Henry w. Flather cashier Of the
Riggs National Bank, has left for a
three weeks vacation in New York
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
and Miss Newberry will leave Watch
Hill, r. l.. about the lst Of next month
for Crosse Pointe. to spend a month at
their home in Detroit before coming to
Washington FIR the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
No Relief in sight.

No relief from the pending sugar
famine is in sight. No word has been
received from the ship said to be en-
route from Java with sugar. The re-
fined product of the Louisiana output
will not be on the market for months
and the reports from the Western
sugar beet fields do not improve.
The Colorado beet sugar output, al
ready diminished by drought, Will be
further cut down approximately l per
cent, by the inroads of the web worm.
pest which eats up the beet tops,
sometimes killing the beet, and always
causing a tonnage loss of about 30 per
cent, and a loss in sugar content OF
about per cent.
E. c. Rittue, sugar beet expert of
the Departmet of Agriculture, has been
in the beet fields of Colorado all sum-
mer fighting the web worm. Mr.. Rit-
tue also has travelled through the beet
fields Of Kansas and Utah. Conditions
are better in Utah than in Kansas or
Colorado. he says, but are nowhere at
all encouraging.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
And that Was New.


Charlie wallran, treasurer for Moore
& Hill, real estate brokers. went TO a
ball game in Akron, Ohio, when on his
vacation recently. Sitting in front Of
him in the stand he espied a smutty
faced young ragmufiin. who stood about
four feet nothing in his shoes, calmly
smoking a cigarette. Charlie decided
to have some fun with him.
Say, son." he asked. leaning over the
youngster. "lemme a cigarette paper"
Son dived ohligingly into the folds
of his neither garment and pulled out a
couple OF cigarette papers.
Charlie fumbled around through his
pockets for a few minutes and then
leaned over the lads shoulder again. Il
seem to have left my tobacco at home. -
he explained apologeticaIly, can you let
me have a bit?' Sure" and Son
handed back the rest OF the ''makings." ="
Charlie rolled his cigarette He didn't
want to. He seldom smokes the max
ings But there was nothing left for
him to do. Business of fumbling IN pock-
cts repeated.
Now. son. lend me match, will you?'
Charlie leaned over for the third time
and there were three on, two down, and
the pitcher in hole The urChin turned
around for a good look this time, as he
handed up the "lucifer."
Say, mister, all you've got is the
habit. ain't IT," he remarked as he again
turned to the game. Charlie says ne
isn't going to fool with Ohio ragamuff3ns
at ball games hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Quotations furnished b ". B. Hfbbs Co.
aembers Of the New YORK Stock EXCHANGE HIhb.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Misses S. p. FIale and Annie f. carp,
of Irving street. Mount Pleasant. will
return to-day from a delightful sojourn
at Atlantic CITY.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Mrs Frances E Nixon, Of Marianna
Ark. who has been spending the sum-
mcr with friends in the suburbs Of Wash
inGton and at Atlantic City, expects to
return to Arkansas this month
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS,

'Ex dividend.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

'E1 dividend, "a per cent.
fEx dividend. = per cent.
.EI dividend. IA per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Mrs. f. K. Skonberg OF the Beverly
sailed Yesterday from New York for
Berlin. where she will spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-12

Mr. Harry J. Lee has returned from
a trip through Canada, taking in Mont
real. Quebec. Saguenay. and the different
watering places.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

George Cress, of the Meat Mar
ket firm, Schuster and Cress, was in
Kennewick on business, Saturday.
Hershel janis on made a business
trip to Kennewick, Saturday.
Geo. Anderson left Thursday eve
ming for months vacation to the
Puget Sound cities and California.
H. T. Miller shipped the first car
load of watermelon from this valley,
Wednesday, on the North Coast R'y.
and sold by him to Ferguson and
Hendrix, of Seattle.
O. W. McAnlay took wagon load
of Watermelons to Pasco last week
that averaged better than IS pounds
each. They were grown by Kraft
Bros, whose crop this year will
amount to over 80 tons.
J. Glenn, proprietor of the Rich
land Hotel went to kennewick on a
business trip Monday.
Ben Knapp of Richland went to
Cheney on business, Monday.
J. E. Burmaster and wife went to
Kennewick Tuesday on a business
trip.
Walter Hunt, former chauffeur and
mechanic for the Yakima Irrigation
Co., is in town from Pasco.
L. B. Ward, former manager of
the Cascade Lumber Co. here, was
in town Tuesday from Kennewick.
c. B. McAlpine went to Spokane,
Tuesday.
A. S. Murray, wife and little girl
visited in Pasco with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennet.
Miss Birdie Neil lief. for her home
in Vancouver, Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Garret, daughter Itha
and niece, Miss Leta Garret visited
with Mrs. J. A. Penn in Kennewick,
Sunday.
Miss Edith Nelson is here visiting
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. ]. H. Stimson and daughter
Elane, returned Tuesday from two
weeks visit with relatives in Chehalis.
Mrs. A. Spence, mother of Mrs.
E. A. Reed, spent week visiting in
Richland.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lozier, Saturday,
August II.
Mrs. H. G. Kludt and children left
Thursday for Kamiah, Idaho, where
she will join her husband in their new
home near that place.
Mrs. w. C. Bates left Thursday
for Glenwood where Mr.. Bates has
been for the past modth.
Miss Sylvia Gordon, who has
been visiting her sister in Pasco for
about week, returned home Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
From the Correspondents
Items Interest concerning Negbor up and down the Valley
HOVER NOTES

II. S. Hughes has returned to town
after spending his summer vacation
harvesting in Horse Heaven.
The Mills Bros. of the U. S. Una.
tilla, rowed over from the Alfalfa side
to Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, of Finley, Wis.
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcclure, Sunday
Herbert Kimball, who has beer
visiting at the home of Chas. Lieber1
for several weeks, left last Wednes-
day for his home in Portland.
Douglas Kinney, of Wallula, was
visitor last Saturday at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. James Doyle, of this
place.
Frank D. Parker and family lief,
Saturday for short vacation at Sea-
side, Ore. Mr.. Parker will attend
to business affairs at klamath Falls,
before returning to his home here.
Jesse Long, of the U. S. Umatilla,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Doyle,
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Spears returned Satur-
day from Mottinger where she had
been visiting friends for a few days.
Miss Elsie Moeller, of Kennewick,
arrived Saturday and will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schroyer
during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun and family,
of Kennewick, with Miss Christopher
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Dimick. Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Graft LETT Saturday for
a visit with her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Graft, of Spokane.
Miss Edna Graf, who has position
in Spokane, as stenographer, will re-
turn with her mother for short va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, of Horse
Heaven, visited with friends in town
the first of the week.
H. E. Marriott, of Montana, spent
the latter part of the week in town
looking at property.
Mr.. Huff, .horticulturalist, of Ken
newick, was in town Friday looking
over the peach crop.
Mrs. G. c. Cantwell was very i'll
the latter part of the week, as re-
suit of being stung by a number of
bees.
Miss Edna Dimick, who has been
employed on the Courier, returned to
her home here Saturday, on a month
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dry, of
Wyoming, arrived here Sunday for
visit with Mr.. Dry's parents. They
were accompanied by MI. Dry's sis
ter, Mrs John Richards, Of Milton,
Oregon, with whom they had been
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
HIGHLAND ITEMS

H. Yedica, who has been away
visiting on the coast for the past two
weeks returned Thursday.
Miss Martha Burmaster is taking
vacation and Oliver Conrad fills her
position in the post office.
Frank Tetzel took a mixed load OF
vegetables, belonging to F. Spohn
and ]. Lasher, to Pasco last week.
Prices were good.
Mayor Muncey and his official
family, aided by a good many willing
Richland citizens, did an exceedingly
good job in the way of cleaning out
and pruning the park, Wednesday,
which improves the looks very much.
O. R. Allen shipped 20 tons of
prime alfalfa nay to the Richland Pro-
duce Co., at Pasco, via steamboat,
Wednesday.
C. G. Lawrence, who lives two
miles north of town, is building a
new residence on his irrigated farm
of IL II acres. Mr.. Lawrence in
tends to make this locality his perma-
nent home.
/ G.. Alexander and wife are here
from Spokane on business and look
ing after their FIVE acre tract of land
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellon are en-
joying two weeks visit on the
Sound.
A. B. Dillon left last week for
Pendleton, trading his IL IL acres of
fruit land here for 800 acres of hay
and wheat land near Pendleton.
Mr.. Dillon is just completing a
nice residence on his little farm here,
one mile south of town.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

Alfred Schaefer, and w. G. Mas
iker, both of Kennewick, were in
town Monday and Tuesday looking
for machinery for hay-loading..
Miss Marion Toothaker returned
Wednesday from Wapato, where she
has been visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. E. Severance of that place
for the past few months.
w. l.. Blackman returned We'd
nesday from Tacoma. Willis Black
man S attack of typhoid was averted
by vaccination Mrs. Blackman and
Willis will return in about a week.
E. Toothaker and FIVE of his seven
children, residing two miles above
Hover, narrowly escaped death. by
lightning a few days ago. They
were stacking hay in the field when
a heavy thunder storm came on driv-
ing them to shelter at the end of the
stack. Following two heavy claps
of thunder they saw what appeared to
be ball of fire flashing along the
wire cable of the derrick, only few
feet from where they stood. The
end of the cable which attracted the
electricity was grounded at one end
and the volts passed harmlessly into
the ground. The children were bare
footed and distinctly felt the shock in
their heels and head. Mi. Tooth
aker was also affected by it, but none
were rendered unconscious.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
FINLEY ITEMS

School opened Monday morning
with an enrolment of about so. The
teachers are Prof. F. l.. Audrian, Of
Kennewick, Miss L. E. MiIlay, o.
Chewelah, for intermediate teacher
and Miss B. Cromstock for primary
teacher.
Elsie Moore, of kennewick is Wis.
iting Miss Leslie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yeaman Of
Mabton were here visiting Sunday be-
tween trains, with Miss Leslie Smith.
A. L. Menhinick of Tacoma
was here on business Thursday Of
last week.
Mrs. Henry Williams and infant
daughter came home from Portland
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mori, who
have been visiting Mrs. Morris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Clarke and
family, left Wednesday afternoon for
Japan where they expect to spend a
year.
Mrs. S. H. Godfrey returned to
her home last Thursday after spend
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs.
A. H. Sasse, at North Yakima.
Ernest Fifer came down from
Oaksdale last week to make his home
with Robt. Cannon.
Mrs. Hattie Smith is cooking at
the Hotel Antlers in Kennewick.
Geo. Finley left Wednesday eve
ming on business to Washtucna.
Ray and Cleo Fisher visited John
Mills, Tuesday, bringing home tub
of peaches.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
monthly dime tea at Mrs. H. E.
Cooper's, Thursday afternoon, Aug.
"a, 1911. Every one is cordially in
vited and don't forget your dime.
E. NJ. Angel and r. J. Retzlof
spent Monday and Tuesday at Yelle-
pit, building a wheat platform. R.
]. Reszloff will take in wheat there
for Watson Bros. at Kennewick.
Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Hopkins
went to Hover Monday for fruit.
81 F. Robertson has been under
the weather for the past week.
Ray Whaley and family, of Spo-
kane, and Mrs. L. S. Teller of Deep
Creek, Wash, came Wednesday to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Whaley.
The Finley Grange will hold a
closed meeting Saturday afternoon,
August Goth, and an open meeting in
the evening of the same day. Every
one is invited to the open meeting.
There will be feed of watermelon
and chicken. Everyone bring his
lunch basket.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18
PEACHES FOR SALE

l have a lot of extra fine liberia
peaches. soon ready to pick which l
will deliver at your home in Kenne-
wick for IS cents per box. about so
to 00count. packed regular California
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

Catholic services will be held Sun.
day, August, Goth. at 8 q. M, In the
new church.
Mrs. Joe Martin and children re.
turned from Spokane, Saturday eve.
ming, where they have been visitinR
for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-18

pack. Mail your order to me at
Hover. Wash, state number OF boxes
you wish and directions for delivery
and l will pick the peaches when
properly ripened and deliver on the
day following. j.. E. Hampton,
Hover, Wash. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
THE HoesLE SKIRT DID 1T.

The economic losses OF fashion.
with the throwing away OF fabrics
and furnishings that are not worn out.
] gu of style. has often been
pointed out. The added cost to the
is evident. But occasion.
ally cases come along where a much
more serious disaster hits the pro-
Queer. For instance. thousands OF
mill girls throughout the country
have been out of work a considerable
part OF this summer. because the de
mand for cloth has been cut by the
hobble skirt fashion. 1t does not take
as much material 10 produce the gar
ment as formerly. consequently many
mills making women's dress goods
have had to run on short time.
Now il that thing could become per.
manent, the result would be Just the
same as that which follows the intro.
duction of labor saving machinery. II
twice the o of cloth needed has
been used in making the round flow
Ing skirts of the past. il follows tina;
there has been an economic waste.
and that the present fad is merely
a return 10 a sensible form. In that
case. the suffering among the people
thrown out of work would be deplor.
able. but sooner or later they would
md other work. and the production Of
the world as a whole would be in
Creased by the amount Of cloth saved
in making skirts for women
But fashion fouts its saucy face at
the sober prudence OF economies
Should the out OF works in the dress
goods trade seek other employment.
by the time they had earned enough
to pay the expense Of a change OF
trade. the caprice Of fashion would be
ordering skirts fuller than ever.
These same mills would have to work
nights 10 fill my lady's wardrobe with
fulsome apparel.
So any saving OF clothing fabrics
temporarily accomplished by the pres.
ent fad is merely illusory. Offset by
the idleness OF a large number OF pro.
ducers. and those often in pitiiully
needy circumstances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
SCHOOL FOR MASONS
Members Of Royal Arch Chapters 20
DC Instructed a. Charleston
In Ritual.

4 matter OF groaf interest to ail
Royal Arrh Masons OF the state will
Do fhe order just issued hy the most
excellent strand h'ch priest. Wyudham
Stokes. fOr The establishment Of n
school OF instruction in that Cif, Tho
school is to begin ON Monday morn.
inc. august and viii continue
throughout thc wcct
Tho work vlli hc done under tho
direction OF Grand Lecturer John ~
Ashley. assisted by tho deputy Ice.
furcrs. fho inspectors The inspectors
VIII meet With the erand lecturer ON
Thursday. Friday and Saturday pro
ccding fhc opening of tho school The
seasious viii hc held in the ball Of
Tfr'an ROYAL Arch Chapter 80. o..
All The chapters in the state arc re-
1uosfsd and expected to send ono or
more delegates or students. we'll
vcrsci in tho ritual and WORK who
willing and ambitious 10 master
thc true WORK md dispense 10 through
tho Jurisdiction Boo % proper a
nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
WOMAN WEARS FURS
With MERCURY At 90

While the mercury was flirting with
The 'n mark yesterday and Wheeling
was sNcltcring In the clutches Of the
neat wave. a woman wearing heavy
winter furs walked down Market
street. and many heat victims thought
they we're suffering from prostration.
OFTEN the day after the night before
makes a reporter see green elephants
and thousand-iogrc cameIs. but never
until Sunday did he see a woman
wearing furs.
Why a woman would wear furs dur
ms The heat wave is % mystery that
would probably bafne Shorlocko
When The woman was approached bv
p reporter and asked her name. ana
Why the furs we're adjoining her shoul.
dcrs on such a warm day. he was DO.
htely told 20 attend 10 his own affairs
The wcarer ~ the beavers fur was
the subject OF the gaze Of all Market
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

members OF Congress to vote in favor of Union Pacunc nv selling MON
oreut Moohher stock FAR below its market value The Vice President tho
op tahe OF the house. three Senators and a number oft H. leading members
m ne house OF Representative we're freely accused of being 50 bribed: and
n 80 - or n Nnse cusat va a prolonged INVESTIGATION. beginning
4" ~ whhch hred the country with intense excitement.
w as the surveyor Of the first railway which crossad tho S,,,oo
iowa no." known a the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific. Peter A Dev dnt
ue work so thoroughly and honestly that when the Union PACING pronect
"Hs got under way and it va time. for the surveys to be made Mr. no. CO.
about 1864. "~" "e survey
/ survey ws carried rapidly vest. and IN time was almost at hand
nr 'e rae % begin The work Of constructing n limo when te late
OaAes Ames. a member OF Congress from Massachusetts. and rrenent M
A.. 1D""i "r' ICPV" a letter ron his chief engineer. In that letter
vi wi iry stated nat he hd ut learned tha some of those in authority in
men vas TO get te fat opportunities associated with the contracts for me
building IF the road H ~" ''
ms is a fraud on its face wroe Mr. nev Of the prorosrtc, If, ,-,c
ucaHy nose words II is something conserved in dishonor II ur.yants ,r
mpeut Tor contract work Unless it is abandoned. il will IrnerI tm,
mon racine ana destroy he reputation OF he men nw assoriatcd WIN
J." w! r'IWa'"h Is OF more consequence o me han money viii nor
consent to be associated with those who have planned scb a tI,c 49,
lore resign my office as chief engineer "
Annoueh ms. letter "as q made public at the time OF It's wiring
cmunu"i Ar Parker yet the fact became known mar AIR uv tt
rI M uWce OF ohel engineer or the Union Iacinc because OF the or
eahlzato or M Credit Mobiler, and this knowledge pvo rise 90 -.
INQUIRIES. which, at lastl led to great publicity and The historic rpves, 30
N congress, an inquiry that resulted in the reputation. of nos, ~, ~,
would be. VI Ivy I'D" pF"iH""d they
Now. at the ~ Of IS years. this great railroad engineer tho ,r+ .,
arr d r1road IRON tn mississippi west. is living in honorable retirement,
70 ~. @un ~ IN p",dpy' mat he never rendered a greater service
10 ms icHo" conntrymen than ne did when re resigned tho omcoo f CHI, M
Credit Mobnier" '""" q" me cand"oNs
Ccopyrsht. 1911. by L J. Edwards All rights .eroo
Career" ' ''""' 'c'tt OF "A String
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE.

The attention OF the Intelligencer
has been called 10 the case of a
seventeen-year-old boy. now serving a
five year term in the state pcni-
Tertiary on the charge o, forgery.
When his crime was committed this
boy was only a little over sixteen
years old. The amount involved was
less than $500. and from the forgery
the boy himself received only fifty
cents. Poor. without friends, and no
one TO plead his cause. he was rail.
roaded TO the p~enitentiary. To do no
better by its youth than to place a
boy of sixteen among hardened
criminals for a term of five years. is
n shame and disgrace TO anv com
monwealth. The Ave years tina ;his
boy will have TO spend in the peni.
Tertiary will exercise a deciding in
fuence upon his character. They Will
make or they will ruin him. The
chances are that they will ruin him.
How much better would II have
been for this boy. how much better
would IL have been for the state II
some suitable place could have been
provided for him. in which an
and sincere effort would have been
made to teach him a trade and rain
him in the better walks Of life? The
p~enitentiary is the last resort for the
hardened criminal. II is the place 40
which those are sem against whom
society seeks 10 protect itself. Il
every boy who commits one misstep
were treated as this boy has been.
the penitentiary in West Virginia
would not be large enough to hold
one-tenth OF those consigned to IT,.
Fortunately. mercy and a reasonable
consideration for the faults OF youth.
prevents many cases of this kind. bur
II is not to the credit of a great com
monwealth that there should be any.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31

Mrs &c. o. Bennett and tVo children
are visiting Nr. and Mrs S. T. Clay.
ton
Mont lonar. who vas injured rc.
Gently was taken to bis home Satur.
DAY from 'h" hospital vh,s, De- Dad
been confined
tooey q Remit company. or Wheel
ius. have purchased tho uudcrtl,Iuc
business OF Ucch"r d. SON.. and viii
take possession soon
Mr. 100 Mrs John A'blugh uf lit
t.''on. are visiting relatives here
John Carries was o. visitor in own
yesterday from in' NoLird fsHiuE
camp whore Doe les a'avng
Mrs ID % Nsr'.u tnI san. Hub,rf.
riU loatc tH.s ucrt Tor Niagara Falls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
HEARING CONTINUED
Judge Hervey Declines 10 Hear Wells.
burg ~lnisnction Case-Judqe
NeshItt SaIected-

''"InE tu tu- expressed preference
OF dl0f" IcrNcv NOT Co. ast fu tho
inHii'f. Tho Injunction suit brought
IrHinsf tho W~eIisburr BOARD of m.
ucatior. was continued from SATURDAY
unfI o. later date NJ WIS agreed hv
HI thD parties concerned that the case
ghouid hc heard hv judge Frank "
Ncshitt. 81 this city.
Ih, petition of thc applicants vas
f'"f. show Ink that 90 is desired to con
to4f tho location of thc First and Sec
ono ward buildings and fn prevent
on" hoard from spending more than
- nn0. tho amount 81 tho bond issue
Nn question is raised ue to the vniifff,
Uf thc bond issue and ro affcmpf viii
hc m1dr fo interfere with tho .or-
struction ~ the Fourth ward buiilins
or the high school building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-31
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

lie break. h, back and DE breaks his heart as he tolls away in the
hanging mart I. g1cis have whitcncI his scanty hair. and he +,
h.0i meath % load ~ care. He's an old man nov. though
III fn year. he's young and his feet are tired and his knee,
bREND- are sprung from fhc rcadml stunt be Is never free. and
"INNfk Dos ~te N claiming a Yellow Tea. Hes sweating blood
when thc hN, fal due and be walks tc floor al. the long
agnt mfouEh and Do bias dreams 90 a sombrc dy when a sheriff,
oeputy comes DIS ""f De gcc's tc dawn with a sinking heart: he
wears DDS clothes uI they Tall apart. mo- rest for him 100 he's across the
ridge and boz, wife rs playing % game Of bridge 10 earn good money
and see Do 90 for social irvol. ah. that IS woe 10 work like hes in
our human hives fo gather honey for Va,fcful wives, 10 grind and
worry and walk the street vrh srauucd bo,oms and aching fcctt H..
hard POI a'or and sweat 100 vain but then the mat-on, must cofer,i,
WALT MASON.
cosun L Ibs o. - E.,t..- Aa.u.