davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
ANNIVERSARY

\ number 81 the little people Of tn.
,umcati r%uiovrJ the mas, charming
birthday party party yet recorded on
last saturday afternoon. the occasion
being the fourth birthday anniversary
~ little George \ Conwoll and Ia"
party given IN his honor 10 the small
friends hv Mrs ConNcll a. her pretty
home on Nhcr street. Promptly ~ the
appointed hour the wee folks M
I'd a. arrive, each one hearing = pretty
gift for the Young host which pleased
him exceedingly. tn" spread, nlw1vs
the most attractive feature Of a patty
IN the little people was served early IN
the afternoon. aud a. the 'irv guests
took their pIluitcd seats ~ the rrHuii
rul table 70 vision of tairvland wa.
Iurucd mp 10 their WONDERING i-iun.
The table. heightened aud spread With
u dainty drawrwork cloth, WI. SET for
about fifteen LITTLE people; the center
piece wu. one 10 delight the heart of
child q miniature pool c%unuingly nr.
ranged with a mirror IN which float"d
tiny ducks aud about which Will hut
tcroups grew amid green foliage. Tiny
whit. rabbits were hidden among the
huti"rrups 10 which we're attached ed
ribbons that rniietcd 10 each plate and
Ibrtrr 'he feast was concluded the ltitl,
folks each kept "a rabbit ~ a souvenir
\ gorgeous birthday cake stood IN the
place of honor in front of the liitl,
host aud on i, burned four birthday ran
dies. \ birthday candle was also IL
front OF each plate and in the iarkene'
room ,hcd a soft glow over the prett!
scene.
After ENJOYING m abundance Of ic
cream and fancy cakes and bonhons tn
little folks were entertained with game
in which somc of the Mamas prcsen
participated and each one said ct wa
the beet party cvcr went 10, and ma
have one just like II m my hirthda,
Mammal
Among the small people who euioye
this delightful party were Adele In.
rell, Roberta Chapman, Katherine nm
G. II. Alldridge, wilbur Jones, Edwi
Cady, Buster shelton, Row and OF
4, Purdin, Virginia de Yampert, Gene an
4, BERNARD Baca, Gus Israel, EliSabei
. HOlloman.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
SCHOOL BOARD RE ORGANIZED
AND TEACHERS RE. ELECTED

On Monday. the first % May, the
Board Of Directors " the city school.
met with 'hr new director, W - Rec.
tor present. Ancr Mr.. Rector was a., y
sworn into office, the Board proceeded
a. the business Ut elrcting teachers FOR
the ensuing wear. After considering
the efficient applications 1t was sal
~ decided to act only upon those Of ne
resent cncbefs
Below is a list 1T the present teachers
rctuiu,d'
p.untcndent Jos. :. liofer, prin.
ripal lIiph school, l.. r. Mcl.arcn;
Principal Commercial Department, j
y. Henderson; Assistant High School.
Lula Is. Luckey.
GRADE TEACHERS-Nellie Hersh.
berger, Lillian Boss, Mary Fitzgerald,
Alice BiggcrstnT Mae Gholman. Oracle
tcnreys. Florence Cathey. HIKE Harri.
son. Ruby wood, and Clara Gerhardi
Their work will be- assigned later.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
LEE II. PEARSON
APPOINTED TREASURER

4. n. Chrnault whose resignation A.
Treasurer took place after the auditing
of his hooks aud settlement with the
county last week. was followed by the
appointment of Lee IL. Pearson, man
agcr Of the Tucumcari Lumber Co, a.
his successor. Travelling Auditor, 6. v.
Stafford, learning Of MIR. Chcuault : de
sire to retire from public office. came
him and the county, and when the
books were finished last week and full
set len cnt made his rcsigna'i ion was ne.
ccpt"d and then the question Of an ap
pointmcnt TO 6ll the vacancy was TAX.
cn mp Immediately by the commission.
crs: and there was something like a
dozen candidates for the place and all
the political strings in the knowledge
~ the democracy nf the county were
pulled and then pulled some more, until
the Commissioner were wore and sore.
Finally ~ o compromise, Mr. Pearson
landed the pcrsimmon aud the board
then opened a reception for both curses
aud congratulations which q man IN
public Office generally gets iu uurestrict.
I'D quantities
Tho News dom know anything about
Nr. Pearson further than he has man.
ugcd the Tucumcari Lumber Company
here for the past FIVE years and has
been favorahly mentioned by his friends
for y]arious minor political i1yors from
| time 10 tune, but never struck the nay
/ ,trrak until he went before the present
board nf cnmmissioncry. Every man l.
more or les. p'rtial to hi uatice stat,
aud the fuci that Pearson hailed from
good old Tennessee - seemed "a have
won him a home with the chairman o'
the hoard. who knew him during bov
hood in the land of cotton over IN ih'
sunny South. Mr.. Pearson : friends be-
hcyc him capable Of becoming a SAT-
watchdog If the County Treasury.
Mr.. Chcnault, the resiguiug trcasur
~ viii later go into business in thi
city.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06

rs. haas, I'D. Lind. 81, Al,
,,r .,. u,,, ~,
WITS. w " l'his"n ahd children. Of
..'' 'ns'''', 'hII"inin, arrived IN tn.
i.,. ,.,
ih" h'm NJ bnrr"s 4 Rankin Is furu
',h'np The iururiui" Tor the Nurcnhcrp
II"''I vi bnin", mad" o special tiip
"" h'",'' '''' II" select It aud u B.
IIN''' in''wnu, VIII" hn. spent iwo
Woe .' Ih Pueblo. Colo. has returned
u" 'h" 'llN aud has accepted q situa
''"' WIN ' ~ Harrison ~ ih" Glen.
rock.
Wiley r. s,,,rc,, +. m,Li,, ,,,t,,o
.fi,r ,,t rY,,I uou,.,,,I PEI. n,
.I,. . .rl,,JiJ rI,r. ana, -, ,o,n ,o.i
.,,. f,,w,J 4, .,,,, ,.,, o.o .,,,I,
mont
ri ft,u Ian. t,,l,J hi - u..,.,,
.,,,r,,, fac , mo.1o,, .l.t. ...,....
V,. Sarah U,,,,, uo,,,, o, mai
, N.,,. i.o Tt, -
.r.. .,,. ,,.i,to, u,
''""' ~ '~'''''R"N' receiver ~ 'h'
''''' ''"' ''l''' VIII '"''" WIN N"
''''''' "'N' wee" i"i q twenty '"N =
''". '' '"'N WIZ N'N'' N'h'' ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
MRS. SHERWOOD HOSTESS
TO THE BAY VIEW CLUB

The BAY View Clur WINS entertained
his week ut the pleasant home " Mrs
Lee Shcrw God In the south part ~ town.
\ number nf ladies took advantage ~
'hc beautiful afternoon auI drove ont
The program was carried oui ~ usual,
N.sdamcs Randall. rnmph,ll, Cronord
aud ,aIv hcing on for the lesson, mag
olinc reading, paper aud reading The
rev constitution was presented "a the
,lun hv the committee for c"nsid"ra.
,iur 10 hc voted upou at the last meet.
,ug OF the year The committee on ar.
raug.mcuts for banquet and toasts re-.
ported ard the date w1s set for the
night of the eighteenth.
IN. hostess. assisted by Mrs Thorn.
son. served an elegant Zee course and
delicious Angels food cake which al
declared exceedingly appropriate foi
she ocra,ion, The Club was glad "a
have with them NJ u guest Miss Daisy
Murphy Of Nimogordo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
EVANS OPERA HOUSE

Evans Brothers have this week IN.
stalled electric fans and m"r" lights
and scenery IN the new op"rn honsc IN
Third street 1, j. their intention q
little later in the summer To convert
the opera hous" int" IN air dome. This
is certainly exhibiting enterprise IN
the show business in ,hi, city and p""rl"
should not fail to apprcciat" Il, For s"v.
cral wears We have beer talking opera
house aud hotel We now ave them
hath and they ARE ~ good ~ We have
ana rirh, 10 expect, ~ LEI ~ Il" ca
par, aud show our ppIrcia' ion hv q lih
cral patronage,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
Social and Personal Mention


uT, ~ " '''''
~" me 81 N'l"s N"i'nr'n' '' 'hr
n
y" wv" '' '"" ''''' '
-" ,''"'' wv" '''' '" ''''
' '"''
'''' "' ,l''nI"' N'N about ~
I''h'" 'h'h'' Nh"p
'h"'l"' Uh OF Hnrnu'"'. " NJ NI-
900 me 'N' Thursday II" w".' H.rI'rn
''"" '"' NnnI proof 'n b- homestead
VILE, Y Si"rE"ii sold HI. house mul
my equipment q" y J NrI'I" Wed
n''dn'
Ben. " I,rl. ID, I.ui.,,uu *,
,rIlinr t. ". IInucr Wht..c,.. al. ID. fb,
"lN
j u. Wood ui Denver. .ollmn lIld.
win Pianos. b. ]tulliup trade 'o rhr d,pI
90. here TODAY.
W. T. ~wnr'uui ui ~ pl.u. ID. bon 10,
est, 90 route TO Denver where be- wIl.
po 10 WORN tor 'hr Western ln.uu
a. >.rvr,
house work \ eirl who .nu ,l.rr r'
home preferred rhouc so a's
poruiy e. IS Marshall El,uu Of Ala
m,goiIn y NJ vrs moro .r,,fn. I,,.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE ENTERTAINED

The bows and girl- pf the Junior Is
V f. aud their friends wrrc given o
most r]uiuynhlr patty on lat saturday
evening ~ tide home 81 Judge and Mrs
Paterson ~ High street. the hoir.
were passed In games snd the usual
run OF things peculiar 20 Young folks
uf that ap" and the evenings pleasure
Wa further enhanced with refreshments
iu the form Of shefhc' mud cake.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that 7 was
on the LIST day Of May, 1911, by the
Judge of the Probate Court Of Quay
County New Mexico, duly appointed
administrator Of the estate ~ Il. +
Robinson. deceased, An persons hSv
ing claims against said estate will hl'
same with me within the time prescrib
cd hy law.
Given Under my hand this lst day Of
May, 1911.
II. X. NEAL,
Administrator 81 the estate Of Il, F
Robinson, deceased. 6.6.4
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

I y CLARK, y. u. of Kansas City,
Rev Bur" Kenncv. Of Topeka, Rev.
hoe T.. Jacobs, of Kansas CITY. aud Rev.
T. " Lougrcllow, ph D.. 81 Roswell.
y. VI. viii be with This church an day
sunday spoakinp 1t The regular ser
,icos. These are oll able men, and viii
give the public a rare treat All ARE
cordially invited 10 hear them. The
other services. ~ Bible School, sunbeam
baud. Juuior- and Christian Endcn, or
viii Be- held as usual Geo. H. Varrcy,
pus'uf.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
STOCK MOVEMENTS

Thirty eight cor. nt sheep PASSED
through. over the southwestern and
Rock Island railroads. f,ru Suit ri, 81
\ ull,y. near phorui,, Nri unn, today,
10 the Kansas city market. The train
,nrri"d four month. utd lambs which
we're said 10 weigh Us 10 - pounds.
aud they were very fine specimens Of
the Sheep family. There hp, b,cu larg,
shipments of cattle through here this
wcch :" the Kansas CIV and Chicago
markets aud 10 the pasture. of the Pan.
uudlr country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
CLEAN UP DAY SUGGESTED

The city government has suggested
that MAY 18th he observed ~ Glenn
M iay. and there can hr nothing wrong
in the getting fd of the lin cans and
other rubbish that has accumulated
ABOUND III. rlnc" during ia" past .,N
months.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE

During the ceremony ot the laying NJ
the corncr stone Of the new FIN Home
huilding IN the afternoon ~ the 10th
inst. ~ business house. ct the ritv
have agreed 20 close from 9.3O 10 400
p ~. W. that every one desiring 10
srt,ud may nn,c the opportunity
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06

Mr.. Y. \. Muirhead and Mrs. Y. H.
sanders src enjoying a visit this week
from their sisters, Mrs VIM Gilbert
aud Miss Daisy Mut. hv NJ AlamoPotdo
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

District Court, Sixth Judicial District
Territory Of New Mexico. County Of
QUAY, G.. II. Chenault. plaintiff, VI. Ham
iltou g. Rutlrdpc and Sayilla Rutledge,
defendants, No. 300. The above named
defendants are hereby notified that suit
have been instituted against you by
the above named plaintiff In the above
STYLED court aud cause tn ecover iudg.
mrnt against YOU for $4,000, with in.
icrcst at 10 per cent from January II,
1909, and ten per cent Of principal aud
interest a. attorney : fees, and all costs
of suit, and interest az 10 per cent pes
aunum on said Judgment till paid, on ac.
count ~ a promissory not made by said
defendants, and for the foreclosure OF .
mortgage given to secure same datec
Jan 18th, 1909. signed by said defend
ants aud given to said plaintiff, upoI
the foilowig property, to.wit: The ives
one half OF the southwest quarter o
section four, township nine iorth, o
range thirty.one east n. NJ, p. NJ, II
Quay County, New Mexico, and for tn
sale thereof to satisfy said indebted
ness, and you are notified that unles
YOU enter or cause TO he entered you
appearance in said cause on or before III
26th day Of June, A. D., 1911, iudgmen
pro confesso will be rendered agains
you and the relief sought by plaintiff
granted and deeFeed.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Holloman q Nc
Elroy, Postohiee, Tueumeari, New MsS
leo.
(sEAL) chas. p Downs, ClerI
A.R4i. Herb r. Wright. Depnt,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06

Capt. q. =. Elder Of the Territorial
National Guard, has gone TO California,
where, with many other officers Of the
Guard, he win receive military instrue.
tlons.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-06
B. p. o. ELKS WILL
Lay CORNER o
ON THE 10TH INST.
Business Houses Will Close
During the Ceremonies
2:30 to 400 p. M.

The Elks new home has so far pro
crossed that the day ~ the corner stone
LAYING has hccn So, for the afternoon
~ MAY 10th. The Lodge has had I'm.
der preparation for several days a pro.
gram for the occasion which il NJ fol.
lows
Program
Introductory address by exalted raj.
81, I. W. Corn.
Prayer by Chaplain, !, W, Campbell
Placing Of memorial tablets in cor,
nor stone and eulogy by exalted ruler
Song-Natioral Hymn,
Remarks hy Exalted Ruler.
PRAYER by Chaplain.
Song Nearer Ny God "a 1hor, >
Grafton by Hon. Reed Hollonan.
Music by High School Orchestra.
Closing Ode b. p. o. Elka.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

limitless resources of our country
awaiting development will furnish op-
portunities for profitable employment
and fer the creation of wealth beyond
the dreams even of the most far-seeing
optimist of today.
"While the development of the whole
country affords scope for capital and
energy. believe that the resources
of the South in climate, soil and min
eral advantages, and in geographical
position for commerce., will enable this
section to create greater business de-
velopment and created wealth than
that of the entire country today. My
own experience i'm the development Of
the East Coast OF Florida is, believe,
typical of the possibilities of the South
Though | thought / had measured the
probable growth of this section, its
advancement has far exceeded my an
ticipations. Outside OF the great rush
into Oklahoma, some IL or is years
ago. and one or two similar movements
OF population in the history of our
country, nothing like the present
movement to Florida has ever been
known in the United States. The
Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

Let us be thankful that very few
women believe that nonsense about
beauty unadorned being most adorn-
ed. The idea may apply to Helen
of Troy, but how many of us are
Helens The average woman appre-
ciates that judicious adornment in
the way of jcweled trinkets adds great
ly to her charms The gold locket,
perhaps, emphasizes the gold glints
in her hair. the coral brooch brings
on the flush in her cheek. So thai
her jewel box contains jewelry Sc
lected not only for itself but for its
artful enhancing of some good fea-
ture
What could be more becoming than
the chic new black velvet necklaces,
if they may be called such? Black
ribbon velvet about a half inch wide
is used for these The two pieces
that encircle the neck are joined in
the front with small steel ornament,
and hang in short tabs that are fin
ished without steel balls. The stee!
ornaments are also placed at inter-
walls on the neck piece. This is only
one of the many ways in which the
cut steel so popular just now, is be-
ing used Buckles in many designs,
most prominent among which is the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

ed him to the presidency. Had he
never come to the west, he said, he
never would have raised his regiment
and never have become president. In
conclusion he said:
at is the service done not the title
of the place held that counts. And
you won't any of you, have to puzzle
as to my motives II you will accept
my statements at their face value.
You have nothing want, except your
respect and good will; and all L de-
sire is, so far as the chance arises
where 1 am able to do SO, to help
you in any movement for the good of
our common country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
TEDDY SPEAKS OF
THE PRESIDENCY
Says He is moi ispirant for Anything
Because He Has Had Everything.

snys lie ~ NOt asplrant Tor Anything
Because He Has Had Everything.
Spokane, Wash, April S.-Theodore
Roosevelt made his first public declar-
alton regarding his possible candidacy
for the presidency at a luncheon in his
honor today by the Commercial club.
II am not an aspirant for anything
because l have had everything" said
he. mo other man alive has had
don't know whether / ought to use
this smile in the presence of the chap
lain, but I am going to take chances
no other man alive has had such a
good run for his money"
Mr. Roosevelt said he was making
his tour for no other purpose than
that which he has already assigned
Ito thank the people who had elect
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

butterfly idea, are being used great
deal for both slippers and belts.
A novel way of introducing the lit
tie touch of black that a costume SO
often needs is supplied by the rhine
stone brooch backed with black gros-
grain ribbon. These are usually in
the form of tiny bows, outlined by the
rhinestones, with the ribbon stretch
ed tight beneath. A brooch especially
designed to be worn with the tulle
chou is made of pearl beads wired in
to bow form, with the center clasp of
enamel. These come in jet also. and
measure probably four inches across.
Filigree work in both gold and sill
yer is very popular. A handsome
pecklace in the gold fligree was most
unusual IN design. From the slender
chain in the center hung an exquisite
square OF filigrec. with pointed
fringe OF gold across the lover edge,
and OH either side were two similar
squares. diminishing in size. The
Suudlc hllSISc iOOChco NIln lUt
pointed fringe are also unique and
charming.
The new fiat locket called the plague
comes In many beautiful designs, but
here again fiigree work is favored,
sometimes set with various stones.
Comparatively new also are the lock-
cts in gun metal decorated with the
Spanish Toledo work. These have the
appearance of being heavily incrusted
in gold in most beautiful designs.
With the return of the short sleeved
gowns bracelets are again to the fore,
in a great variety of styles. In the
more expansive ones are shown the
inch-wide solidly woven chain brace
lets like our grandmothers used to
wear. There is also a revival to some
extent of the chain bracelets that
were so much in vogue few years
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
True 0ptimlst.

Henry NJ. Flagler expresses in an
interview in this weeks issue Of the
Manufacturers Record the conviction
that the progress of this contruy I'm
the coming years will far exceed that
of the last quarter Of century, and
that the next quarter Of a century a
material development belongs to the
South, the resources Of which I'm eli
mate, soil and mineral advantages and
in geographical position for commerce
will enable it to create greater busi-
ness development and greater wealth
than that of the entire country today
Mr. Flagler is interested in tie com
pletion OF the extension OF mis- rail
road across the Florida keys and in
the building of 170 miles OF new road
through the center of the state, and
says that, were il not for that he
would Immediately undertake the dou-
is satisfied must be done within the
next few years,
THE man who bets on the growth
OF the United States and keeps his
debts paid will win financial success"
Is a statement made by Mr. F1agler
when asked as to his views on the past
and present business possibilities OF
the country
"ln the year In which | was = rn,"
added Mr.. F1agler "the United ates
had only "a miles of railroad Today
II has nearly 100000 miles. The marv-
elous expansion in railroad develop
ment during my lifetime, as idicated
in these figures, is only typical of the
vast expansion in every line Of human
activity Wonderful. however, as has
been the development of business and
amazing as has been the growth of
our country i'm the past. the future is
destined to show still more wonder
full expansion. Instead of our country
having attained into the zenith of it's
material progress and prosperity, as
some have assumed, we are only in the
infancy of our growth. The possibili
ties of the future far exceed all that
has been achieved
Never in human history has there
been such limitless scope for men
OF broad horizon, OF energy and we'll
directed enterprise as there Is today,
and as the future will continue to open
up to coming generations. For the in
dividIal man there is, | am sure. a
broader field of activity, with greater
opportunities for fame and for for
tune than the past ever afforded to
those who have achieved success. The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

ago.
In the shirt waist ring. which has
sprung into such universal favor, the
abalone pearl seems to take preced-
ent over other stones because of it's
limpid, chameleon-like sheen, that
takes on the tinge Of the color near
which it is placed. Coral is also very
popular, and appears to have super
ceded the matrix to some extent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
Where tho Shoe Pinched.

Il suppose you are proud OF your
wife's literary success" said the init.
mate friend. Yes" replied Mr.. Stub
bles. only wish she wouldn't insist
on making the hero of every novel a
tall, athletic man with wavy hair and
piercing blue eyes. Anybody can see
that l am short. fat. bald. and com.
PEELED to wear smoked glasses"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12

We are showing; the best line Of
parlor suits ever shown In the State.
they arc upholstered in either genu-
inc leather, Ver0nas, Volours and Tap
estry. they are all reasonably prices.
the designs new and attractive.
S. M. & e. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
Curious Animal.

A curious animal is the alpaca,
which has an appearance Immediately
between a llama and sheep and
yields from ten to fourteen pounds of
beautiful wool, II crossed with the
vicuna the wool is even finer. In color.
like the llamas. alpacas are black.
white. gray and red
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
The Easter Egg
1 am the
tinted Easter egg,

| am the
tinted Easter egS
whose bespangled
she'll with careful
stroke OF knife regarding
m az a boon feel
your lusty stroke I chucke gayly attheokc,
for know In the mesh OF placards
worded "Stctly Fresh.' You
who sells his just as he and
least afraid claim
"Newly Laid" The he his trust
in who wholly they sell
whole round and often deceit found because
they keep the ice until there price.
However,.I would advise should happy
the tnings shcl-the laid
wel the dreamy pnks and with which
form embues; possibly designs for
mean-a landscape wherein
there faint hints OF maybe lmned with dainty
bewihing smiles
which shows the sparkle OF Do please,
but is perhaps, knife with
pictures you you all
know; for all cunning show OF the overflow
OF Easterime Old
left cherished
house where fresh etorednd might fill with
you should heed and let appetite for works
headway oer mind and heart o. listen, lsen let
beg--l simple bedaubed with paint and
drowned dyes but let beg OF Be wise Flow often
do things what they're cracked BET
Remember, have made clams--I the dealers all
such games; be but cheat and sham, but
what Think what Isav-hnk
all profit by advice. III
should crack remember
that told Now all little
speech is done Suike Strike
but first