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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
nARCHuO0N
IS PRESIDENT
IH[btS FAIR
Concluded From Page One.

Pears--1st premium, Jess King,
$500. End premium, A c. Drawn,
$500. U
Sorghum Molasses---1st premium,
Michel Minton, $500; End premium,
James Wilson, $500.
Jelly---1st premium, Mrs. H. 5.
Rolwing, $500; End premium, Mrs,
Cert Foster, $500.
Jelly and Preserves-1st premium,
$500.
Wheat---1st premium, Wiley Cluts,
$500; End premium, L. F. Jones,
5000
Oats LIST premium, l.. F. Jones,
$500; End premium, Arthur Dem
ton, $500.
Stock Peas-1st premium Marian
Parmley, $500; end premium, III r.
Jones, $500.
/ Plymouth Rock Chickens LIST
premium, Gep Durham, $500; Ind
premium, VIM. Clutts, 5000.
| Rhode Island Red Chickens st
premium, Mrs Fl. G. Weiman, $500;
end premium, Mrs. Matilda clutts
$500. ss
Leghorn Chickens premium
Mrs. Tom Brown, $500; End pre-
MUM, E. j. Twenty, $500.
Grand Sweepstakes on Chickens
1st premium, Mrs. II. G. Weiman
$500; End premium. Ed Angel
$3.50; 3rd premium, Mrs. Mar
Brown, $3.50.
Assorted Fruits 1st premium, a
d G. Drawn, $500
I'll Largest Pumpkins premium
d | Mrs. Paul Loeshner. $500; End pre-
o MUM, Tom Jackson,
gl Jones Grows Best Turnips
Turnips-1st premium, A. v
+" Jones, $3.50; End premium, Mr.
a Sims, $1,25.
Fancy Work list premium, Mr.
!. Roy Forman, $500; End premium
II Miss Celia Knowlton, $500.
csI Home Knit Socks-lst premium
A. Mrs. c. A. Compbell, $1,00
of Drawn Work-1st premium, MI
f. z. NJ. Jeffries. $500; End premium
r. Miss Ethel Hill, $500.
~ Hand Sewing-ist premium, MI
$ Mary Mansker, $500; end premium
n Mrs. Marie Stump, $500
orl Butter-1st premium, Mrs, Del
mt Yates. $3.50; End premium, M
VIM. Clutts, $500.
,icI Minerals-1st premium, w
he Bracken, $12.00;2nd premium. HI
Tor man Weiman, $500; 3rd premiu
lie Mrs. Sims. $500.
mr. Vegetables-1st premium, w
an King. $500; End premium, W
of Clutts, $500.
Bread, Hills Flour-1st premit
ver Mrs Tom Hill, 5000; End premiu
ers Mrs VIM. Bracken,
nts Bread, Enterprise Flour-1st p
ca1 MUM, Mrs. Althie Light, $6.'
lie End premium, Mrs. A. j. Moore, -
ate Bread, Perfection, Flour-1st P
MUM, Mrs. VIM. Clutts: End 2
MUM, Mrs. Mart Brown.
Mrs. Baker Loves Flowers.
y" Plants, Flowers, Ferns--lst r
MUM, Mrs. Baker, $500; End |
MUM, Mrs. Fl. c. Marchildon, 49,.
Bird premium, Mrs. Albert Bra
$3.50.
=. Hand Crochetd Lace--1st F
- MUM. Mrs. Amos Twenty, $i50
Fruit Butter--1st premium,
80 A. G. Drawn, $500; End premi,
Mrs. A. ]. Moore -.
Prettics and Neatest Single
30 years and under-lst premi
Miss Buelah Culley, $500:
premium, Miss Opperheimer, SEC
Pickles LIST premium, Mrs. A
~. Crawford, $2O0; End premi
Miss Henry Weiman, 1870.
Tepper-tst premium, Miss N
Bledsoe, $500; Second premi
" Mrs, John Clutts,
Canned Fruits-lst premium,
VIM. Clutts, $3.50; End premi
Mrs. P. c. Shaver, -.
ING Hand Patch Work-1st premi
Mrs. Nancy Simpkins, $3.50.
we'd >roo.o.t o,,it Mre w u Tho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
! For
Sure Relief
For females. Eeccham's Pills are specially
suitable See Instructions with each box.
sold Eysrywhers In boxes Voc. and 2se.

son, Ist premium, $3.50.
Best Cake. IA year old girl or
under-1st premium, Miss Ruth
Brown, sl.75; End premium, Miss
Lillian Dean,
See jackson About Tobacco.
Tobacco LIST premium, Tom Jack
Potato Pumpkin list premium,
Mrs. G.. A. Campbell, ; End
premium, Henry Weiman,
Bread made of Flour Liberty
Belle-lst premium, Mrs. Bertha
| Drawn, End premium, Mrs.
Tom Hill,
/ Pop Corn-1st premium. George
Lamb, -; End premium, Mrs.
| Martin Brown.
i Pound Cake--lst premium. Mrs
Nj. King, $2.00.
Jams--lst premium, Mrs. Fl. G
: Weiman; End premium,
Onion yeotts--1st premium, Ed
gar Bakery --.
: Navy Beans-1st premium, Edga
Baker,
Cocoanut Cake--1st premium
y Mrs. Retta Rose, --; End Pre-
MUM, Mrs. A. G. Drawn, .
Home made Bonnet--Ist premium
Ducks--Indian Runner-lst pre-
MUM; End premium.
: Ducks, best trio-1st premium
2nd premium.
y Best Spelling--10 years and III
der--1st premium, E. Merlin RIO
= wing, $500.
Best Spelling-l0 years and oV'
list premium, Elmo Steinamr
;" $500; End Premium, Ruby Gill
" pie, $500. ..4-s
Rapid Addition--1st premium
William Margraye, $3.50; End pr
= MUM, Helen Edwards 500.
Composition "Why I Like Il
Farm-1st premium, Lillian Smit
$500; end premium, Lloyd Jone
5000; 3rd premium, Bessie Kin
s1.00.
9 Best Composition illinois
premium. Winfield Childres, $500
~ End permium, Helen Margrav
{" $500; Bird premium, Bulah Hilma
5000
Best Free Hand Drawing
premium, Willard Margrave, $40
:, End premium, 1879
:" Percy Carter Bright Boy.
Best Recitation, 8 years of age
7 lst premium, Percy Carter, -
- end premium, Rita Forman. ----.
W Best Recitation, IL years a
?, under-1st premium, Helen McDo
- aid, $500; End premium, Est
'" Lesar. $500; 3rd premium, Hell
Edwards, $500.
W Best Recitation, IL years and on
w. list premium, Lillian Smith, 5
90; End premium, Naomi Walla
70 5000; 3rd premi m,Fannie DOT
r. las, $500.
Best Slo-1st premium, Su
!" Jones. $500; End premium, DE
Crawford, $1.0O.
~ Best Solo years of age and
= der--rlst premium, Rita Form
ksst.50; End premium, Opal GillisI
y S1.00,
Best Song, Quartette-lst pre-
4 ium, Rita Forman. LoloLesar, $2.'
End Premium, Della and Gle
Crawford s1.00.
Best Map Of Illinois---1st r
MUM, William Margrave, --;
premium, Lucy Shaver. ------.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

They correct the result Of errors
and remove the cause Of suffering.
They have tonic, helpful action on
the whole system. They relieve
nervousness, headache, backache,
dispel depression and suffering.
Beecham's Pills give the organs
strength, improve bodily conditions
aud may be relied upon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
STATE PROGRESSING IN
CHARITY WORK, HE SAYS.

l. y. Sherman, president OF the
State Board OF Administration, be-
fore three thousand people at the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Women Need

sympathy and help when they are
attacked by weakness and suffering.
All times when Nature seems cruel
and very hard--when depressions
and arrangements come : kind
womanlyfriends may givesympathy.
When ailments occur, the best
natural help and correction is the
safe and well-tned family remedy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
POULTRY SHOW TO BE
 INTERSTATE IN SCOPE

This evening the first active steps for making the state poulry show, which is to be held here Dec 10 to 16 an interstate event and the great est exhibition of feathered stock ev CT held in this state, will be taken at meeting of poultry breeders and fanciers to be held in Commercial League It is the annual meeting of the F't. Smith poultry Association and officers are to be elected and the in corporation of the association will practically effect reorganization. Last years show gave the poultry in dustry of this section great impetus which, if followed up, will soon result in the complete disappearance of the mongrels and the breeding of nothing but thoroughbred stock It has al- so resulted in hundreds taking up the breeding of poultry and all of these are invited to be present this evening and assist in the reorganization of the association. It is understood a prom inent young business man is to be rendered the presidency.-Fort Smith Times-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
WARNING

An injunction was granted in the circuit court of Chicago on the com plaint of Foley & Company, restrain ing the Crane Medicine Company, Henry B. Foley & Company, or Henry B. Foley from selling, offering for sale. or advertising Foley's Quinine and Tar or Foley Kidney and Bladder Pills under these names and in yellow cartoons.
 Foley & Company will of course prosecute any attempt at imitation of the names or packages of their pro- ducts. The original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar and Foley Kidney Pills, which do not and never have contained any opiates or habit forming drugs, and are put up in a yellow package, are being supplied as formerly.
 FOLEY & CO.,. 3l9 w. Ohio, Chicago, Ill. 3 St. e. d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
+ + | + + ! T. + |

AT THE JEFFERSON--H Katzr. St Louis; Charles E. Robinson. Wynne :; J. F, Quattlebaum and wife. Sherrill;
 John A. Davis, Prescott. t. z Scott. Kansas City; S. F. Adams, Memphis. w. M. Smyth, Sweden: J. l.. Prayton. New Orleans; Mrs. Charles Exlison, Louisville; B Carpenter, New Or leans: J. Bernhardt and wife. Dumas; c. B. Cunningham and wife, Jack son; c. l.. Wagstaff, Detroit: P. H. Lee, Richmond: Miss Lena Aronsohn New Orleans.
 AT THE ARLlNGTON-C. R Rog-
 CTS, Fort Smith: w. H. Hilkene, St. Louis; Mrs. Ed Harper. Camden: Miss Alice Holmes. Camden: B. C. Powell, A. T. Stringfellow, Camden: Will Zaiser, Indianapolis: C K Wheeler, Texarkana; w. P. Peacock Grand Rapids; Casper Smith, Atlan-
 ta: G. B. Mckinney. Sherrill; c. A
 Walker and wife, Memphis: c. L. Ro- gers and wife, Fort Smith; John M
 Gibson Jr. Sherrill: J. G. Hampton
 TeXarkana: A. B. Gerald, Chicago; G. Ganem, New York; J. L. Dalton Gibsland, Lat: T. T. Lewis, Sheridan
 J. T Wimberly. Star City: F. c. Ror- ton, Star City: H. H. Home, Star City: Mrs. T. A. Walker. Memphis
 R. H. Campbell, Memphis: H. s, Brr- noker Kansas City: Albert Roccarll New York: George Crane. New York; Charles A. Gay and wife. New Yo"H: Howard Stoat, New York; Harry Ford New York: s. Cartier. New
 York: Mrs. McGrath and daughter New York: A. II. Burchard, Denve' :: G H. Gibson, Sedalia, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16

It will soon be time to connect up that fan circuit. Just let us know when you are ready.-Citizens Light & Transit Go. If
 FOR SALE-A house and lot at Eighteenth avenue and Elm street. A bargain if sold at once. For informa- tion call at Eighteenth avenue and Elm street. 3 II St
 -F. M. Rogers, the we'll known at torney, who made his home at Ark ansas City for many years, and was for the past three years located at Memphis, has announced his removal to Helena. where he has opened of fees in the Solomon building, and will devote himself to the practice of law.-Desha County News
 -Vaudville at the Orpheo next week will be provided by James an.l James, singing and talking comedians and whistler, who with Frank Merritt, a comical black face comedian. will open Monday for the first half of the week. Kraft and Myrtle, who do a juvenile sketch under the title of "The Two Newsies," and Fields and La Adelia. singers, takers and danc- CTS will appear during the last half of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
CITY ELECTION
 ON APRIL 4
Mayor, Police Judge, County Treas urer to Be EIected-Sheriff Brew.
 sters Issues Proclamation.

Sheriff Edgar Brewster, in compli- ance with the law, has issued pco- clamation for the city election to be held in this city on April 4, giving the names of the polling places of the four wards and listing the officia a;s to be elected The election laws pro- vide that all dramshops and drinking places shall be closed during the day of election and succeeding night and Sheriff Brewster says the law will be strictly enforced.
 D.Aayor-elect A. c. Jordan, Police Judge J. R. Stewart, City Treasurer Veo B. Alexander. and Alderman Pat Chestnut, of the First ward; E. A Sheppard, of the Second ward; E. A. Howell, of the Third ward, and R"- dolph Wolff, of the Fourth ward' are to be elected On that day. all having been nominated at the primary elcc- tion held here several weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
AU10ISTS DO NOT
 APPEAR FOR TRIAL
One Puts Up $15 Forfeit and the Oth- CT $1O-POlice Determined to Stop Speeding and One Resident
 Makes Threat.

Jack Langford, son of Mr. and Mrs. WI. H. Langford, of this city, and C. M Simon Jr., of Little Rock, who were arrested by the police Tuesday for exceeding the speed limit in their automobiles, paid fines yesterday rather than appear in the city p'llce court before Police Judge J. k Stew art. w. H. Langford pur up Slo forfeit in the morning for his son. and the young man, did not res:st me charge at the afternoon session cf the court. Later MT. Simon pear ed and put up $1O forfeit ana ais' permitted it to go into the city treas ury rather than undergo the or1o'i of trying to prove that he had not gone over the limit.
 The arrest of the two young men, say the police, had had tendency to temporarily check the speeding that has been practiced ill the city during the past few weeks On the part of autoists. Others, who ''go some" on downtown and residence streets in their buzz wagons" have come to the conclusion that the po- lice intend to do some arresting i'll compliance with the speed ordinance
 It was stated yeysterday that ce = tain resident of South Olive street, whose baby has been critically ill for several days, served notice on the owner of one of the local automobiles. in which he declared that if the ma chine was brought out on Olive street after midnight and traced along as was the custom. he would use shot gun, and shoot the tires off :1e wheels" The resident declares that his child has not been permitted to sleep during it's illness on this 2c" count and that he intends to take tie law in his owr. hands. if the police do not succeed in their efforts to stop the racing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16

Fridge has gone to Washington, to confer vii I the War Department in an effort to get all the officers of the National Guard of the state detailed for service on the Mexican border. Advices from Washington are to the effect that the detail will not be sell ected before March 20. The under standing is that only limited num- Der will be sent and that is the req son the General went to Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
FOR SALE
 AT A BARGAIN ? Emmeson Pumps, complete. 1 Threading Machine. 1 Harvester
 For Particulars see
 w. T. HARTZ.
 Noble Lake, Ark. or Jas. Gould, Pine Bluff. Ark.
WANT A HOME?

We have the place for you. A cottage on West Fifth avenue which can be bought on exceptionally fav- orable terms if deal is closed soon..
 Two building lots on 18th and Lin den, in sewer, water and gas district. conve rient to car line Cash or time deal
 Four lots, 24th and Olive. Cash or time deal.
 Two lots, 14th and Ash. Cash or time deal.
 One block between 18th and 10th and Locust and Plum
 If you buy any of our unimproved property listed above, we can ar range to finance the building ot your home.
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS. ? 9 1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
REWARD.

I will pay five dollars reward for the arrest and conviction Of any per son stealing copies of the Graphic from the doors or yards of subscrih- CTS. The reward will be paid in each case that is disposed of Any infor- nation leading to the arrest of any guilty person. caught stealing papers, will be also greatly appreciated by
 B. c. MEAD
 Circulation Manager Graphic Ct dh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16

---t2. '. McNew devotes his time to sxts t0s Pine St.
 The weather man predicts colder weather and fair today
 FOR RENT-One cottage at 620 Walnut street, has electric lights and water, close in. Apply to PINCHBACK TAYLOR, Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 1O32. 2-12tf
 --T haul all kind Of heavy country wood. Pine and Oak. Call on me It any time. Old phone 1547. D. A. Mace, 12 13 tt.
 The smallest consumers gets the same consideration and courteous treatment as the largest from us. A square deal for all-Citizens Light & Transit Co. If.
 Suffered day and night the tor nent of itching piles. Nothing help cd me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FOR
 light housekeeping. Gas, lights,
 bath and all modern conveniences.
 Within two blocks of ,postoffice. No.
 326 Walnut street or old phone No.
 ss4- 3 16 St
 Ladies, remember when you clean house that Turner Bedding Fac. bory renpvates old Mattresses and cleans carpets. Call us over either 1hone. Old phone, S96; New phone, 4a. 2 19 I'm
 -vhe Steamer Ggand between this city and Memphis, M. due to ,r1,ise" here today at noon. The Crane ~el continue the river trade betweae i',s 5 city and Memphis, and will leaN5 aa hha return trip Friday at noon.
 While in the city yesterday Jack Bernhardt, of Dumas, past sa$dd chancellor of the Knights of Pythi9s. received telegram from B. w. Bart lett. of Little Rock, asking him t1 at tend the district meeting at He' today and he left last night Ter that place.
 General R M. Knox who has been dangerously i'll for sSfral days, is able to be out again ana is receiving the congratulations of his many friends. General Knox Twas taken ill several days ago while at the Citizens Rana,
 Frank Kendall, a negro, was t.a- ed $5 and costs in Magistrate w. D, Vance's court yesterday for permit ting his hogs to run at large Ill Bogv township, which is in violation or the law. The case was transferred to Magistrate Vance here and the tlhe assessed at a hearing given the 9e- fendant yesterday The negro paid ne fine and was released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
MISSISSIPPIANS
 ANXIOUS TO GO

International News Special
 Jackson, Miss, March l'.--Generai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
SWEET POTATOES

SN EFT TUT ATUTS Nice sound Yellow Yams 50 cents per peck
 FISH
 Thursday and Friday FRESH VEGETABLES
 Saturday Full line of fresh meats in market. THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16

FOR SALE-TWo diamond rings and brooch. Willing to sacrifice for cash. Address c. M care Graphic.
 5 14 St. pr. J. c. O'Daniel, Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg, Room 316, old phone POP. Pine Bluff. Ark. If. Cu If Let us clean your carpets or rugs do your upholstering and make your awnings. Old phone 1850. Ed Tt us- saint. , II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES s.g- nature Is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-16

For picture framing see V. B.. Mcclellan. o. P. S3' New p"ohe f'o' 5o, Main % ]: lrl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-17
VICTORIA, OLD NEW YORK
HOTEL, SOLD FOR 5000, 900
city's Night Life Conferred About IL
Thirty Years Ago.

The Hotel Victoria, New York, L. to
be torn down and a twenty story bust
ness building erected on its site. Lady
Almeric Hugh Paget and John s. Mel
cher sold the property for Sc, 10000
The Victoria Is the last survivor Of
famous group OF hotels about which
the night life OF the town used to cen
ter thirty years ago, a link between
the old lower Broadway hotels of the
last generation and the modern steel
structures of today farther uptown.
1t was opened in 1879.
For many years q large portrait Of
Queen Victoria was hung in its lobby,
and it straightway became q favorfte
place for English visitors to stop. Ac-
tor folk also showed a fondness for II,
Sir Henry Irving making his head
quarters there while playing here. The
statesmen seemed inclined TO cling TO
the Fifth Avenue, at least those OF the
Republican persuasion, but an attempt
was made to make it a Democratic
hangout President Cleveland helped
some. He stopped there at the time Of
the Columbian celebration, as did also
other members of his cabinet
In 1895 the hotel was closed. the ho-
tel center already having begun 20
move northward again. 1t remained
empty for Eve years, when 'tPlunger"
Walton reopened it In 1893 the pres
ent proprietors took ten year lease OF
it Like the Fifth Avenue, it felt the
competition OF the newer type OF no
tells keenly. but for awhile it took
new lease OF life and attracted many
of it's former patrons again. even the
politicians It's passing viii practical
ly mean the end OF what for many
years was a famous hotel center.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-17
Subject to Chanae.

"What are you crying about. my lit
tie MANI" asked a kind hearted lady,
STOPPING over a small boy and trying
TO make the tears run uphill.
II haven't decided yet" replied the
boy between sobS.
Now, that IS odd" said the kind
hearted lady, adjusting her glasses and
taking another look why do you
cry il you don't know why?"
IF my ma finds me first 1 am cry
ing because [ lost nickel she gave
me to buy bread that / forgot and
bought ice cream with. and If my pa
shows up first | am crying because
forgot to weed the garden as he told
me to-"
The kind hearted lady passed on
without comment, but she understood
children better than she ever had be-
fore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-17
Somewhat Startling.

Somewhat startling is the confes-
sion OF Frank B. Kellogg, special
counsel OF the department of jus
tice that for many years he has act
ed as special counsel for the steel
trust. Mr.. kellogg admits that he
has received as much as $4,000 IN
q single year for legal service rem
dered the United States Steel cor
poration.
While, as an attorney. Mr.. KEEL
logg undoubtedly had the right to
sell his services wherever there was
a market for them, the knowledge
that he has been acting as one of
the steel combines lawyers comes
somewhat in the nature of a blow
IN the face to the general public.
Mr.. Kellogg has achieved an en-
viable reputation as a trust buster"
He has been known as the Nemesis
OF the mighty combines.
To discover that such a man has
been on the payrolls Of the trusts,
at the time he was fighting them. is
OF a character TO lead TO general
suspicion of those who pose as trust
reformers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-17
Heart Throbs.

DR.. John Biggar. Mr.. Rockefeller's
physician, in an address delivered al
Cleveland the other day, gave expires.
sion TO this sentiment:
''The rich man often scans the doc
tors bill closely in search OF possible
overcharges, but the poor man rarely
protests. The worthy poor man pays
10 the best OF his ability and gives
the doctor his heartfelt thanks.
Many rich patients toss their mon
ey at you and forget the debt with the
mere payment OF cash. But there is
something more than mere money pay
ment; there's q payment that comss
from the heart"
One may well grieve with the good
DIR. Biggar Who retains the heart note
OF the old school. and dropping a tear
for the days that were. put upon the
brow OF the poor man in whose heart
yet burn the fires OF gratitude.
wreath of rosemary for remembrances
AS to the rich man who unfeelingis
losses 6 $1,000 or a $4,000 bank noe
for services rendered, let US join n
q chorus of stringent criticism that he
does not put the money on a tray ara
In beseeching voice implore the phys
ician to take 1t as q small token OF Ais
appreciation
1t tears the heart that any msa
should consider his debt 70 q physi-
eian discharged when, he pays him eff,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-17
Huaa0r and
i, Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
!. D. oVNcAN ~. reaIrn

IT is easy enough TO lay hold on a
great many things. but either hold
ing or letting go sometimes offers a
problem
The masculine individual who is girl
proof is either too young to court or
too old to notice
A job that is easy to look at doesn't
always prove easy TO do.
An amateur fudgemaker sometimes
shines as a breadmaker.
When you just feel that you have
TO find fault with some one turn your
batteries upon yourself.
When you try TO dodge work you
often meet trouble.
Being useful is so commonplace that
some OF us would like to star awhile
as a perfectly useless person.
AS opponents of the usefulness of
the beautiful a great many people
would be failures.
There are plenty of US who are full
of good resolutions, but the trouble Is
that we leak.