davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
Decatur County Boys in "Zet"
Society.

Iowa City, Ia, special.-Two La
moni boys, Richard S. Salyards and
Ira D. M. Stubbert, freshmen in the
College of Liberal Arts at the State
University have just been initiated
into the Zetagathian Literary Soci-
ETY.. Salyards and Stubbert thus be-
come members of the Oldest society
in the school.
The Zetagathian Society familiar
ly known to students and alumni as
"Zet" was founded in 1861. 1t is
not only the oldest society in the I'm
iversity but is also the oldest college
society west of the Mississippi river.
1t celebrated it's semi-centennial at
Commencement last June, when
more than 170 old "Zets" returned
to take part, among them being,
Justice Emlin McClain, of the Su-
preme Court of Iowa; Chief Justice
N. c.. Young, of the Supreme Court
of North Dakota; Harvey Ingham,
editor of the Des Moines Register
and Leader; DR.. j. S. Nollen, Presi-
dent of Lake Forest University; Pres.
J. c. Monett, of the Oklahoma State
University and other distinguished
Iowa alumni.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

the leaders We're cut, and was care
less and negligent in the treatment
of the wound. That he was COM
PEELED to have the wound cut open by
other physicians who spliced the
leaders, and that the leaders had
drawn up so they could not be spliced
in such a way as to permit the use of
his hand that could have been Sc
cured if the wound had been prop
erly attended to at first: That he is
unable to perform manual labor and
will always have crippled and de-
formed hand. He asks for $4,000
damages and $92 paid for the second
operation and board while he was in
Leon. G. w. Baker, attorney for
plaintiff.
Josephine Gammill VS.. Jane Hal
stead, ct. al. The parties are heirs
of Nicholas Halstead, deceased, who
died owning real estate worth $8,5OO,
and plaintiff asks that appraisers be
appointed to appraise the property
and a referee to sell same and that
the proceeds be divided among the
legal heirs Sharp & Parrish and
G. w. Hoffman, attorneys for plain
tiff.
Wheeler & Motor Co. VS.. R. w.
Pray. Plaintiff sues for $56.16, the
amount of check given them by de-
fendant on which payment was re-
fused by the bank on which it was
drawn and also for goods sold to de-
fendant amounting to $1O.35. Mar
ion Woodard, attorney for plaintiff.
C. S. Stearns VS.. James A. Wright
and Julia Wright. Suit is brought
to foreclose a mortgage on lots in
Garden Grove given to secure pay
ment of note for $50. S. H. Amos,
attorney for plaintiff.
w. F. Briner VS.. w. A. Ramsey,
ct. al. Suit is brought to foreclose
a mortgage on lots in Leroy, given to
secure a promissory note for $3.50.
R. B. Hawkins, attorney for plain
tiff.
Penn Oil & Supply Co. VS.. w. J.
and Hattie Latta. Suit is brought
on a note for $S6.S3 and an account
of $22.10. Marion F. Stookey, at
torney for plaintiff.
Valley Bank of Davis City VS.. T.
P. and w. w. Fulton. Suit is brought
on promissory note for $3.50. S. A.
Gates. attorney for plaintiff.
w. H. Bronson VS.. Walter Venn,
ct. al. Suit is brought to foreclose
a mortgage given to secure six notes
to $1,000. C. w. Hoff-
man; attorney for plaintiff.
Bowsher & Bowsher VS.. G. G.
Sears. Suit is brought on two prom
issory notes amounting to 1924.
Marion Woodard, attorney for plain
tiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
School Report.

Teachers term report from Pleas
ant Hill School, Dist. No. 3, Decatur
township. Term beginning Septem-
ber 4, 1911, and ending October 27,
1911.
Number of pupils enrolled during
term 26, number of days of school
40, total number of days of attend
ance SIAN, average daily attend
ance 20.36, average cost of tuition
$1.96. Those neither absent nor
tardy during first month: Ora Par
sons, Nellie Beers, Willie Beers,
Clyde Caldwell, Deane Still, Willie
Erts. Those neither absent nor tar
dy during second month: Willie Erts,
Beulah McCrystal, Verta McCrystal,
Ethel Beers. Edith Beers. Cases of
tardiness, 2.
F. Virginia West, teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
A Farewell Dinner.

J. N. Still and family having de-
cided to move to Hastings, Neb.,
relatives and friends thought it
would not do to let them leave with
out a farewell dinner, so Sunday
over one hundred people gathered at
their home, all bringing we'll filled
baskets of good things to eat and
from the way it disappeared it was
sure good. All present spent a very
pleasant day and were sorry when it
came time to go home.
The Stills have made their home
here for many years and will be
greatly missed by all. Everyone
joins in wishing them good luck in
their new home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
Mothers Meeting.

A special meeting has been ar
ranged for Friday afternoon at
which time the mothers may meet
the wife of the governor on her visit
to Leon. 1t is hoped that every
mother in our city and in the sur
rounding districts will be present.
This is your meeting. 1t was planned
by Mrs. Carroll herself. She has a
message for you and she wishes to
see you.
In order to accommodate all, the
Methodist church has been secured.
The address will be given at 4:3O on
Friday, Nov. 3rd. Let every mother
consider this notice special invi-
tation. All ladies of Leon and vi
cinity are most cordially invited to
attend. Yours truly,
o. M. Gass,
Supt. Leon Schools.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
New Court Cases.

Chloe Wood VS.. Douglass Wood.
The parties were married in Harri-
son county, Missouri, in 1882, and
lived together until 1900, when
plaintiff was compelled to leave him
on account of his cruel and inhuman
treatment, frequently striking her
and knocking her down. She al
leges defendant owns farm and
other property which is worth
$4,000 and she asks that she be
granted 500 temporary alimony and
$500 as permanent alimony and that
a decree of divorce be granted her.
A. P. Olsen, attorney for plaintiff.
Farmers & Traders State Bank VS..
E. j. Sankey. Suit is brought on a
promissory note for $500. J. w.
Harvey & Son, attorneys for plain
tiff.
Wilber Loren Vaughn by his next
friend, Albert Vaughn VS.. DR.. Charles
Lovett. The plaintiff sues for $4,000
damages by reason of the failure Of
defendant to properly attend to a
wound on his wrist, which was cut
by an ak on March 4, 1911. He al
leges he went to DR.. Lovett's Office
in Woodland to have his wound at
tended to and cautioned him to be
careful and see if the leaders were
cut, but that he assured him; they
were not cut and dressed the wound,
telling him 1t would heal in a short
time and be all right. That the de-
fendant failed to diagnose properly.
and was guilty Of negligence and
Icarelessnessain not determining that
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
Date With Six Strokes of the Pen.

Nothing but figure ones will be
needed to tell the date on Nov. 1,
next, and it may be some satisfaction
to busy people who like to save time
and energy to know that they can
write the date of their letters, bills
and what not with six strokes of the
pen, thus, HILL. Last January
II the date could have been recorded
with five strokes of the pen, I'LL 1.
Calendar makers further tell us that
eleven years from now we can write
one of our dates entirely in twos.
Feb. %, 1922, is the date. 1t may be
written 2-22-22.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
School Report.

Term report for the fall term of
school commencing Sept. 4, 1911,
and ending Oct. 27. 1911, of the
Comstock school in Dist. No. 6, Rich
land township. Number enrolled19,
number days taught 40, total number
of days attended by all pupils 713% ,
average daily attendance II 137-160,
cost of tuition per month for each
pupil $2.1O 1919. Those neither
absent nor tardy during the term
were: Della Brown. Lloyd Brown,
Mabel Poland, Minnie Woods.
Blanche Hammer, teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
Leon H. S. AZ, Corydon H. S. 6.
BY r. I. Benefie1.

The Leon High School football
team simply played horse with the
Corydon High School last Saturday,
scoring almost at will and when the
finish whistle blew the score was
AZ to 6. The visitors only count
came in the third period when Crow
ley intercepted a forward pass and
ran 60 yards for touchdown, HOgue
adding a goal, bringing their total
up to 6. This is the first time this
season that Corydon has been able
to score.
Leon kicked to Corydon at the be-
ginning of the first quarter, the run
ner being downed on the Is yard
line. They could not gain and the
ball went to the locals on the 20
yard line Lutz was tried around
the end and placed the ball on the
5 yard line from which place Grogan
carried it over for the first touch
down after less than two minutes of
play. Lutz added two more touch
downs in this period bringing the
total up to Is.
In the second period Leon used the
open style play to good advantage,
Grogan making another touchdown
after a brilliant 40 yard run by
Brown and a few minutes later Lutz
caught a we'll executed forward pass
and ran SO yards for touchdown
number 5. .-'s5
In the third period Sears was,
tackled inside the one yard line and
tCorydon Immediately kicked out Of.
danger. Leon secured possession of
the ball on Corydon's so yard line
but in attempting a forward pass
Crowley intercepted the ball and car
ried it over for the visitors only
touchdown. A few minutes after the
next kickoff Sears got loose for 40
yards and touchdown and added
point by kicking goal. Just before
time was called for the end of this
period Brown recovered a punt for a
gain of SO yards. Time was called
with the ball in Corydon's possession
on their own 40 yard line.
Sears again scored a touchdown in
the final period after 20 yard run,
being tackled just over the goal line.
He punted out to LutZ who made the
catch but failed at the goal. The
final count came few minutes later
when Lutz recovered a punt and ran
60 yards and kicked the goal, bring
ing the total up to AZ.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
At Crown Chapel.

The services at Crown chapel next
Sunday will be Sunday school at 10
and preaching at II. o'clock a. m.
Subject of sermon: Does Christian
ity Pay?" The Christian Endeavor
will meet at 1880 o'clock in the even
ing. All are invited to come to these
services. K
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
Death of Allen Turner.

Allen Turner, well known farm.
er. living near Crown, died Monday
night at the age of 40 years, Il
months and 80 days, his death being
caused from tuberculosis. Arrange.
ments for the funeral had not been
completed at the time The Reporter
went to press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

The members of the Priscilla Club
entertained their husbands at the
home of Mrs. Roy Cannon, south
east of Leon, at Halloween party
Tuesday evening, and they had a real
old fashioned time, one of the best
in their lives
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

The families of the Pruyn Bros,
iproprietors Of the Photoplay Theatre
arrived last week from Lodi, Wiscon-
sin, and they are now comfortably
located in the +. i. jenkins property
In east Leon. SS III s- as .SlssS sssE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

Mrs G. H. Hutchins, of Amoret,
Mo-, and daughter,-in-law, Mrs. Geo.
p. Hutchins, of Des Moines, visited
over Sunday in this city with Mrs.
Hutchins' daughter, Mrs. w. s.
Starr. They went to Amoret Mon
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

~ The Giersdorf Orchestra, Band
and Concert Co. are at the opera
house next Monday and Tuesday
evenings in a program Of high class
band, orchestra and concert selec-
.tions. There are nine members of
the company and the fact that they
appear for two nights is proof that
they give q meritorious performance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES.
Fred Hoffman,
EDITORS Ralph Ridgeway.
'Tis hard to say if greater want OF
Appear in writing or in judging i'll.


Appear in writing or in judging i'll.
Pope.
Prof. Gass has returned from his
former home in Michigan, where he
was called by the death Of his mother
in-laW.
The High School enjoyed a half
day vacation Automobile Day, but as
it rained all afternoon it was very
moist and unpleasant.
Miss Lille Moore visited the High
School Wednesday.
The foot ball game between Leon
and Corydon Saturday ended in.
score of to AZ in favor of Leon.
Miss Sears and Miss Dye were two
of the judges at the declamatory
contest at Shy school house Friday
evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
ginning at o'clock, Chicken Pie
supper; Nov. 8, beginning at II
o'clock, New England dinner. Price
of meals, twenty-five cents. Every
body invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

Mr.. A. Ironsides and neice, Miss
Elma Ironsides, returned Friday
evening from an extended visit with
relatives at Brown Valley and other
points in North Dakota. They had
most enjoyable visit in that country.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

The ladies of the P. E. o. society
enjoyed a masked party at their hall
on Tuesday evening, which was large
ly attended and most enjoyable
time was had by the members and
their lady guests. But we'll wager
doughnut that many husband
and brother had a hard time finding
all of their clothing this morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02
COURT NEXT MONDAY
Tom Young to be Tried for Murder,
Seventy-five Special Jurors Be-
ino Summoned for the Case.

District court will convene in this |
city on next Monday for a two weeks |
term, with Judge T. L. Maxwell pre- |
siding, and it promises to be very
busy term. A good part of the term
will be occupied in the trial of GRIM |
inal cases, the first to come to trial |
being that of State VS.. Tom Young, |
indicted for the murder of Mrs. |
Bertha Zornes near DeKalb, on the |
9TH day of last December and Hugh |
Teale and Ed Young are also under
indictment as accessories of the |
crime. Clarence Teale was convicted |
of murder in the second degree for
this crime at the March term of
court, and was sentenced to term
of twenty years in the penitentiary.
He appealed to the supreme court
and the case is still pending.
Owing to the prominence of the
case and the fact that one of the de-
PENDANTS has already been tried and
convicted and that the other defend
ants at the August term of court
waived all right to apply for change
of venue, Judge Maxwell ordered
special venire of seventy-five trial
jurors in addition to the regular
panel of twenty-four, as it will be
pretty hard matter to secure jury.
The following are the members of
the special venire:
Ralph Judd, Hamilton.
F. E. Hammer, Fayette.
o. Dickey, Fayette.
Carl Brown, Long Greek.
A. J. Fulton, Eden.
George Minor, Leon.
F. R. Fuller, Long Creek.
E. A. Lockwood, Franklin.
j. Bonner, Burrell.
J. B. Alexander, Leon.
c. R. Meeker, Decatur.
y A. 3. Fierce, Long Creek.
Fred McMorris, Eden.
Ez. Clark, High Point.
]. Halverson, Center.
w. H. Heaton, Garden Grove.
c. T. Horney, Franklin.
H. H. Gold, Fayette.
Alex. Gaulter, Fayette.
L. w. Sullivan, Garden Grove.
William Frost, Eden.
5 r. T. Craft, Long Greek. /
4 o. E. Tullis, Leon.
George Mason, Garden Grove.
A. E. Finch, Leon.
4 George Fowler, Fayette.
u. -. sBOldman, New Buda.
A. Hend Burrell. 4ze B
Charles Ri1ley, Morgan. 'el +
d. -. Judson, Fayette.
Emett Kyle, Decatur. -.
S. Culver, Garden Grove. |.
J. Stearns, Long Creek. -
T. M. Riddle, Woodland
j. B. Kentner, Morgan. ,,
Fred Judd, Garden Grove
P. A. Silsby, Fayette. ,,
G. A. Davis, Hamilton. = :
Ed Fisher, Morgan. !,
, L. G.. Anthony, Fayette. !
A. Noble, Grand River. :
Grant Mallory, Burrell. :
w. c. Collins, Fayette. :
p ]. w. Young, Grand River. 9
T. w. Daniels, Burrell. :
Lewis Rhodes, Bloomington.
Grant Kyner, Garden Grove. s
Otis Peters, Bloomington.
]. N. Bethards, Woodland. :
F. Hackett, Fayette !
w. A. Williams, Garden Grove. 9
C. S. Rumley, Center.
S. G. Covington, Burrell.
c. c. Bright, Morgan.
Guy Smith, Long Creek
David 1ronside, Leon.
H. L. Osborn, Burrell.
T. M. Akers, Decatur. +
Eugene Stanley, Burrell.
R. R. Havens, Decatur. +
Harvey Gammill, Morgan. '
w. A. Perdue, Leon.
A. Wheeler, Burrell. s
I. N. Kimball, Fayette. :
H. H. Tuller, Garden Grove. 7
H. L. Crago, Garden Grove.
], S. Davidson, Richland.
J. H, Alldredge, Eden.
A. T. Hubbard, Morgan.
Frank Farquhar, Leon.
E. o. Lovett, Garden Grove.
A. T. Downey, Bloomington. I
w. G. Beavers, Woodland.
w. E. Ammons, Decatur.
~ Allen Andrew, Grand River. I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-02

Clerk Mendenhall has not issued
q single marriage license the past
week. .sS
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
United States District Court,
Eastern District Of Louisiana.
In the matter of Jno. NJ. Claverie, Jr.
Bankruptcy, No. 1880 ~.

All creditors of Jno. M. Claverie
Jr, of Covington and Bogalnsa, La,
adjudged a bankrupt on "a day OF Feb.
1911, on his petition in the District
court OF the United States for the
Eastern District of Louisiana, are
hereby notified that the first meeting
of the creditors of the said bankrupt
will be held before the undersigned
Refree at his office, Room 5, city
Bank g. Trust Co. Bldg, No 122 Caron'
delet St, New Orleans, La. on the II
day OF March. 1911 at the hour of 8
o'clock P. NJ.
Whereat said creditors shall pre-
sent and prove their claims, elect a
Trustee, and fix the amount of his bond;
shall determine in what manner and
what time the property of the bank
rupt's estate shall be sold, and shall
take such other steps as are pertinent
and necessary for the promotion OF
the best interest of the said estate, and
shall do such other things as the law
may require and as may be brought
them. WIN. A. BELL, Refree.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16

"promising" young con-
structive" statesman exhibited
in his political show window
during the last campaign with
which to win voters.
IT invite every man in Louisi.
ana" he told a country audience,
ito come to Baton Rouge, if l am
elected Governor, and see that
every idea, every thought, every
proposal in my platform is exc.
cuted by me l intend to live up
to it in letter and spirit. | mean
what say and say what / mean. v
And so on, again and again, ad
nauseam. Instead of the people
accepting the Governors invita-
ton to 90 to Baton Rouge to see
whether he has kept his pledges,
every idea, every thought, every
proposal" of them, he will be call.
ed on to visit them instead and to
explain matters, and he probably
will do so in his characteristic de.
bonnaire manner,with a large and
new batch of fresh promises OF
what he will do If am elected
Senator. Times Democrat
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
State Gases.

The following cases were tried
and sentences imposed at the
February term of the District
Court:
Sam Childs, retailing, fined
5000 and cost.
John Coleman, disturbing the
peace, S25 and cost.
Joe Himan, drinking on train,
S. and cost.
lido Corkern, drunk at church,
$25 and cost. "a
Rufus Russell y and John
Stevens, assault and battery
$40 each and cost.
C. r. Coleman, disturbing the
peace, $25 and cost.
William Funston and Albert
Walters, disturbing the peace,
$25 each and cost.
Policy Elzey. larceny, 30 days
in Jail and cost.
Frank Rown, burglary, 2 years
in penitentiary and cost.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
Will Also Adopt Drinking
Cup Ordinance.

1t is probable that the Board
of Health, of Mississippi, at it's
next meeting, will again take up
the drinking cup question. The
health authorities are anxious to
have this source of infection and
contagion removed, and DR.. W.
S. feathers will confer with the
attorney general in a short time
to learn what power the State
Board of Health has to enforce
it's orders. ...,...-. ....u
The Louisiana individual drink.
ing cup law became effective on
March list, and all railroads that
enter Louisiana would be glad if
Mississippi adopted a similar
law as it would save considerable
annoyance, to say nothing OF d
acknowledgements for drinking
cups and glasses,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
IN Defense Of Labor.

Governor Johnson, in consonance
NTH his thorough democracy, and
believing in equal rights, has not been
neglectful Of the interests of labor. He
desired a free state employment bu.
reau designed to eliminate the many
abuses that have marked private EN-.
ployment bureaus in the great labol
centers Of Minnesota. Such a bureau
was created and has been. thoroughly
helpful and widely efficient.
Since time immemonal. that relic
Of feudalism, the common law doc.
trine Of non.liability Of employer to
employee for injuries occurring
through the negligence Of a fellow.
servant has prevailed in Minnesota, as
well as in many other states. This
ancient rule Of the common law" said
Gov. Johnson, Coupled with the other
rule generally referred to ~ the doc.
trine Of the assumption Of risk by
employees. has cast upon the individ.
val laborer a risk and responsibility
out Of proportion to the wages he re-.
csivss."
During his term Of ONCE Gov. John.
son has had to deal with one great
conflict between labor and capital,
namely, the strike Of the miners on
tho Minnesota iron ranges. BY direct
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
Town Council Proceedings

Franklinton, La, March 10, II
At a called m eet ing of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
of the town of Franklinton, IN
the above date, there being pre-.
sent: D. K. Branch, Mayor: D..
e. Sheridan, j. E. Sturdiyant,
Robt. Darlington, S. W. Magee,
anf J. X. Johnson, Aldermen,
the following business was trans.
acted, towlt:
The street committee reported
that one Mr.. ]. s. Moody had
consented to work on the streets
of the town, at the cost Of $11.OO
per day. He to furnish a
modern road machine. five mules
and two hands. On motion OF
D. E. Sheridan, duly seconded,
it was decided to accept the offer
on the part of the town, and that
he be put TO work; and that the
work be under the supervision
and contri of the street committee
1t was further agreed that the
street committee be authorized
to purchase corrugated steel cul.
yerts to use at the important
ditch crossings on the streets.
On motion Of Robts Darlington,
seconded by d. e. Sheridan, it
was unanimously agreed that the
resignation Of NJ. F., Little, as
town marshall be accepted.
On motian Of j. K. Johnson,
seconded by s. W. Magee, War
rem MizeH, Jr.. was UNANIMOUSLY
elected town marshall, subjected
to being discharged by the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
"Notice To Those Desir-
ing Corn Crushed.'

From this time on we shall
have special grinding days, we
shall on every Wednesday crush
corn and on every Saturday from
8 a. m. until 3 p. m, we shall
grind meal, we will also crush
corn on this day but prefer
crushing on Wednesday as we
have always a steady all day run
with meal on Saturday. Ii you
wish to be first you will have to
get up early because there is al
ways a rush.
Yours very truly,
Washington Parish lum. 4 Sup. Co., Ltd.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
Where Is He.

j. S. Shelton, X. D. Wilson and
A. j. Afford have announced for
the State Senate. Where is the
Washington Parish candidate?
Are things too mixed up YETI
Bogalusa American.
Don't worry, brother, Wash.
ing parish will have a candidate
in the field.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16

Parish politics is getting in
teresting. Many candidates are
being talked about and some have
already begun the race. Remem.
Der, your announcement is not
official until you call on the
editor. Who will be the first?
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-03-16
An invitation.

"This," said the new editor, looking
over the top of his spectacles, rs tho
most inviting manuscript I have 70
ceived for q long time"
What is IT." asked the foreman.
"A poem, beginning, Come. DRINK
with me-