davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
BOY HOOKS UP DEAD BODY
Coroner and Police Say Man
Was Murdered.

The body OF an unidentified man Mas
found yesterday In a small stream which
runs along the side of tho main road be
tween White Plains and Port Chester. The
stream is on tho estate OF Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid.
Carl Huber, fourteen years old. Of Port
Chester, recovered the body. He was fish
ing when his line became entangled In tho
body. After Juggling away al the line for
several minutes he brought the body TO the
surface.
Coroner lies, accompanied by tho police
frcm Harrison, after looking at the body.
we're unanimous In the opinion that the
man had been murdered. There were thir-
teen stab wounds in the back and two bull
let wounds in the left side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
ALI. SHOULD BE WELCOME
Jacob H. Schiff Says This Coun-
try Is Not Overpopulated.

Jacob II. Schiff sent a letter yesterday to
the committee which is arranging the mass
meeting at Cooper Union tomorrow even
ing to protest against some Of the immigra-
ton restrictions provided in the Dillingham;
Burnett bill. In the letter Mr.. Schiff points
out that the proposed illteracy test should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DIES READING NEWSPAPER

South Orange. y. j.. May (SpectaD.-
John Norton Williams a former customs
inspector st New York. died from heart
disease last night while reading a news
paper. He was found by his daughter, Mrs.
Frederick W. Howell with whom he lived
at No ~ Ward Place.
He was born in London seventy-threc
years ago. and had lived In Yonkers for
years. Ills daughter. two sons, eight
grandchd and a great-grandchhd sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
never find room in the immigration laws

never find room in the immigration hwa
Continuing, he said:
This country is not yet oycrpopulated or
even settled to It's reasonable possibilities
Except at times, I'm the coDgested seaport
towns, and I'm the country during very I'm
lied periods Of passing depression, the de-
mand for workers OF every kind continues.
and II we desire the growth and develop
ter be careful not to adopt course which
would be the reverse OF the policy that has
existed ever since the Puritans landed at
country supreme and its people happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

The first New York knew OF Miss Lew
tons arrival was brought about through
her antics in Lew Fields's Office. She ap-
peared there early on Wednesday after
noon and told the comedian that she want
ed place In his company. Mr.. Fields ex-
planned that lie could DO nothing for her,
Since the season was nearly ended and va
cancies were scarce. Miss Levton insisted
and, when the refusal was made definite,
she astOnished the actor by instantly going
into Mysteries. She refused to leave the
Office, and remained there until nearly 6
o'clock, when she was eyicted by strategy.
Miss Levton mad 2ad that she was stay
ing at Rectors, and this was found 10 tie
true, although she possessed onIy 10 cents
When she had PAID the taxi rare 40 the no
Tel. she went BACK there IRON the Broad
way Theatre. remained Tor All hour or SO,
ana early that evening was again looking
Tor MIR. rieldS The latter nad given care
ful orders that his Office bs locked and that
The young woman should not be permitted
TO see him II she returned. When she could
not ind Mr. Fields Miss Levton went into
the lobby, and there was seized with an
other attack OF Mysteries that lasted for
several hours. Just as the theatre attaches
were about to send her to bellevue she
recovered, and went back to kector's for
the night.
In her penniless condition the girl ap-
piled next day TO the Young Momen's
Christian Association. She spent that night
AT the Margaret Louise Home, IN 10Th
street and the following night went TO the
Washington Protective Home, at NO. 8
West 9th street. She complained OF having
been locked up I'm room and made a pris-
oner, but the officials there say that size
had such an attack of hysteIia that they
were compelled TO do something TO quiet
her.
At the station house last night the girl
told the police that she was eighteen years
old. She said that both her father and
mother had died, leaving her A considerable
estate. and that her uncle. John Haines a
lawyer living at It'll and Chestnut streets
Louisville, vas her guardian. She said that
she had been attending school in Paris and
Antwerp. and had received each month a
generous allowance from home. She said
that her failure 10 get any money since
her arrival, three days ago had been re-
sponsible for her present plight The police
expect To get word to-day from Louisville
The Young woman dresses soberly. although
extensively. and is OF unmistskable good
breeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
GIRL Of MYSTERY HELD WEST POINTERS EXPELLED
Under Arrest, She Is Sent to
Bellevue for Observation.
MADE SCENE AT LEW FIELDS
Just from Abroad, She Stopped
at Rector's, Is Pretty and
Seems Wealthy.

Helen Levton. the attractive young Ken
lucky woman whose condition has been
such a mystery 20 police and charitable
workers since her arrival from Europe en-
the Finland last Wednesday, spent the first
part of last night in the Mercer street po-
lice station.
Later she was arraigned before Magfs-
trate Herman. in the Womens Night
Court on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
She was sent TO Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
servation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
"a. Altmatt & On.

MISSES COMMENCEMENT DAY OUTFITS
ESPECIALLY PREPARED STOCKS ARE NOW READY AT
MODERATE PRICES.
MISSES DRESSES or LINGERIE AND OTHER WHITE NATE
RAILS IN A VARIETY OF LACE TRIMMED AND HAND
EMBROIDERED MODELS. CLASS DAY DRESSES OF FANCY
LINEN AND COTTON FABRICS, ALSO CHIFFON AND
MESSAIlNE DRESSES.
MISSES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY, SHOES, GLOVES,
RIBBONS, ILANDKERCIlIEFs. ETC.
SELECTIONS OF DRESS MATERIALS. LACES EMBRODERFS.
ETC. ARE SHOWN SAMPLES WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST.
BOYS GRADUATION SUITS
SHIRTS sCARFs GLOVES. SHOES. HATS AND CAPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
q. Altmtatt & On.

A SALE OF SELECTED CREIONNES
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR MONDAY
Consisting OF A VARIETY OF PATTERNS. ESPECIALLY
SUITABLE FOR SLIP COVERS. SUMNER DRAPERES' ETC
opnrRs FOR WHICH CAN BE PROMPTLY FILLED.
CRETONNES
.rer roFoRE 45c. TO CSC YARD AT 25c, 33c. & oOc
DOUBLE. WIDTH CRETONNES
HERETOFORE $3.50 TO 375 YARD AT 9Oc. * $l.L2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MOTOR APPAREL
FOR PRESENT OR SUMMER USE.

COATS OF VARIOUS FASHIONABLE MATERIALS FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHI DREN ALSO BUSTERS. RAINCOATS,
SWEATERS BLAZERS AND MACKINAWS; HATS. CAPS AND
GOGGLES PARAsOIETTEs; RUGS ROBES. ETC.
GENERAL ACCESSORIES FOR THE AUTOMOBILE ARE SHOWN
N TIE LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL MENTION
RrINC MADE OF FOOT STOOLS. PILLOWS, FITTED BAGS.
SUIT CASES AND HAMPERS; TiERMOs BOTTLES. LEATHER
po,ICtWs LOCKS FLOWER HOLDERS. ETC
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES PREVAIL
fifth Aurnur. 14tl uth 18th strrrts. Nrm pnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

q. Alttan & On. ARE SHOWING COMPLETE
LINES or
SUMMER DRESS SILKS
rMpODYINC TIE LATEST IDEAS OF LEADING PARIS
COlJ1lRERs ALSO A NUMBER OF SPEClALTES SUCH AS
ORIENTAL WASHABLE sATINS IN PEklN RAVE EFftC'Si
pATIINC SUIT SATINS WHITE AND BLACK CRErL
CtiARNEUsE RICH BRocADED PATTERNS WHITE CRePES
AND sATINs FOR WEDDING GOWNS.
SILKS FOR BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.
WASHABLE SILKS FOR MEMS WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

NEWLY EQUIPPED FIREPRooF STORAGE
ROOMS ARE ON THE PREMISES FOX
THE sAFE.KEEPINC AND CARE OF FURs
rr1R GARMENTS. RUGS, PORTIEREs AND
CURTAINS
Fifth Auenuf, a4tb ann 18th strrets, Nr,n Hnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

The Renard ladies c'istom tailoring
,s ~ the highest standard in New York.
and any woman who takes advantage
of this special reduction viii assure
herself of the greatest custom TAILORED
suit value ever known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Senator Hoke Smith Saves
United States Fifty Million
Dollars on Pension List
Athens Dailv Tribune.
Ceorgians have reason to feel proud Of

Georgians have reason to feel proud Of the junior
senator. the Hon. Hoke Smith.
Fifty million dollars has been Topped OH the pen
bill the senate due in great measure 10 ms
efforts.
with an increase of S75O000O0 the amount PAID
out in pensions year. This being election year
this increase not opposed as vigorously by the
Democrats in the house as 1t should nave Deem Tug
house overwhelmingly Democratic and yet THIS 81
gantic pension bill allowed to pass -
When the bill came up in the senate HoKe Smlth
was the one great Democrat who had the courage to
his place and oppose it. He did more ne
fought His speech a masterful effort ana
Immediately stamped the junior senator from GEORGIA
as the great leader from the sourn-
In a running debate with Senators Cummings
Shiverly Kenyon and Hepburn he easily bested them
Not only this but Senator Smith a knowledge
of governmental affairs that great surprise -
his opponents. He often interrupted by Repuo-
lcan senator's who thought that they could confuse
him or entangle him into misstatement OF Fact,
but each time he came back at them with statistics
and the figures and showed that he right
One of the most startling facts brought out by
Smith, and established by him, was that there
has been paid pensioners Of the civil war the
enormous Of $4.1o0,000.00o. These figures were
cited by Senator smith in answer to criticism of
Republican senators that the nation had not been lib
eral with pensioners Of the civil war
Senator Smiths speech not in the least often
sive to the old soldier sentiment He discussed the
a business proposition and backed up by the
facts made strong appeal to reason.
Senator Smith waged such strong fight against
pension extravaganza that the advocates OF the
bill grew alarmed presented what is known the
McCumber substitute which provided for $25OOo,OOO
instead of s75,0o0000 originally proposed
Senator Smith kept up his fight both against the
original bill the substitute. He clearly demon
strated that pensions increased $75,o0000O 1t
would take one-thrd of all our revenues to pay the
The McCumber substitute was finally passed.
it meant a of $5O,cO0,O0O and this amount was
saved to the people by the courageous fight Of Hoke
Smith
represented in the U. S. senate today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Pointed Paragraphs

1t is risky to praise a woman's husband to her
and still more risky not to-
Had more money than needed" That is
small but startling headline
As many amateur gardeners and chicken fanciers
as there are there should be high price of living
The Johnson-F Flynn fight by comparison with some
politics is a tame affair.
Atlanta does unusual things but she doesn't have
snow in the middle of May
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

AlduO 0aSITOy the SONSA AAAAA~A'e
has been headed by General
Gomez, and things have been
going along with unusual
smoothness during his admin
istration. Castro left Venezue-
la in 1908 to go to Europe to
seek surgical aid, and expect
ing to come back, he made Cen
eral Gomez acting president.
AS soon as Castro's ship had
sailed Gomez. seized the reins
of power for himself. Upon the
petition of thousands Of prop
erty holders of Venezuela from
whom Castro had formed a
habit of, negotiating forced
loans, General Gomez decided
to prevent Castro from landing
in Venezuela on his return
voyage. Gomez had the help OF
the powers and although Cas-
tro attempted to land on al
most every important island in
the West indies. none of them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
THE LATEST OCEAN LINER.

The greatest steamship now aioat is the Impera-
tor new German liner which was launched only
few days ago; and, gratifying to relate it is pro-
vided with enough ifeboats to hold everyone of its
passengers and crew 1t is also equipped with ade
quate wireless facilities manned by SUFFICIENT num-
Der of operators. Should its captain receive warn
ngs of peril ahead, he would scarcely ignore them
Should the mammoth vessel encounter any misfor-
emergency, would take their places in the nfeboats
and unless ali precautions failed, would be rescued
Evidently the grim lesson taught by the wreck
of the Titanic is bearing sound results. The fact
has been realized that 1t the lack of simple
necessities and simple which led to the splendid
liners fate. The committee of the United States
senate has recently submitted report of its inquiry
into the Titanic disaster. These official conclusions
for the most part only those at which the public
arrived from glance at the evidence in the case.
The nefciency of lifesaving equipment the lack of
due regulation tor the wireless and reckessness in
speed-these the cardinal facts which the CON-
mittee calls attention and which its suggestions
for reform are based
These facts should be made the starting point for
definite legislation the part of our own Congress
and for international agreements that will assure
in so far as is possible, safety in travel.
There should be no delay in the enactment of
such laws for public sentiment is now ripe for them
the world over. It is likely that of their own ac-
cord and in their interest most steamship COM
panies will follow the example set in the new Ger
man liner. But a matter that involves such vital
consequences should not be left individual dscre.
tion. There should be laws uncompromisingly
thorough and they should be rightly enforced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires by
renewing at least two weeks before the cate on
thfs label you insure regular service.
In ordering paper changed be sure TO menuon
your old, as well your new address II on
route please give the route number. -
we cannot enter subscriptions to begin witn
back numbers. Remittances Should be sent ny
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders ana notices Tor this oe-
partment 70 THE sE1II-wEEKLT JOURNAL
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

nt isn't Mexico it is Cuba kicking its govern
nsnt around.
The Taft-Rooseveit scrap is about over, but there
win be some real ones later on along the Pacific
Last cali for casting your winter hat into
the ring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
Caribbean Politics
Venezuela Since Castro Departed.
By Frederic J. Haskin

CARACAS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is probably In
In better shape today than IT has been in all the
years of its history. Since the Punishment of Clip
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

You are going to see these Georgia crops succeed
in spite Of rain or drought. These crops of ours
have the Atlanta spirit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

And so far there has been not the slightest inkln
of any possible shortage in the watermelon crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

Now that recall it, were complaining of the
unseasonably cold weather short time back.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

Neither Taft nor the Colonel is leaving any esti-
mated number Of delegates for La Toilette,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

The summer girl used to read so much about
can be found at Piedmont Park henchforth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

Bill collectors please take notice mat during the
presidential year our bills must run awhile loI@5er.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

Whatever else happens in Cuba, ~ dope the real
Havana cigar viii be protected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

The coffee and sugar trust before the public,
but what about the milk trust7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

Plate glass insurance in London ought to take
rise during the sufragette dem nstrations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

1t is not our intention to go to Europe this year
We prefer to see more of our own Fulton county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28

All right for the last call for June brides.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
The Question of Worldly
AmuSenents Again
BIZ BISHOP w. A. CANDLER.

HE MATTER of ones diversions
is more important matter than most
people imagine. During our recreations the
pores of the moral system are more open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26
FOUR CUNMEN
SETENCED TO
DIE JANUARY s

NEW YORK. Nov. zs. Lefty
Louie Rosenberg. Harry Hor.
ruwifz. alias ~Gyp the blood.
~Whisey Lewis and ~Dagn Frank
Ciruflci. convicted of the murder OF
Gambler Herman HossnthaI. we're
senseuced today 10 electsocutlon In
sting sins prison some time during
tho week beginning January 9
Justice Gcff pronounced their dnDfn
In the state supreme court.
Former Police lieut. chas. v
Becker. convicted OF first degree
murder for having inNtiKated the
slaying OF Eosenthai. 10 also under
sentence Of death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26
YOU BUYING
! XMAS PRESENTS?
HERE'S A BARGAIN
Sx First Glass, Chubby, Well-Be-
kaved Babies Looking for Homes;
Only Price, a Good Home

You are planning Mister Man TO give your wife a
0rrtmas Present You MAKE her happy that
n ii days Why not give her something that you too,
" ujoys
Lei Us call your attention stock Of babies.
AND DO AOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY.
In times past has been the practice of The Star
ide but baby at time. These babies have been.
cm exception. strictly Al babies suitable only for the
- d irst-eiass parents We do claim have had
nurpoIy OF irsigTade babies but do claim that
~ JUST RIGHT and calculated make joyful the hearts
~ hppy the homes Of people who prefer SOMETHING
81 little DIFFERENT in hahies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26

Turaing % the jurors. Eiior said:
II shark you. gentlemen, IN the
name " the great working class"
Greeted by Crowd.
A. nod from Judge Quinn the
cage was unlocked and the trio
Io.De,. the hystsrlcal crowd which
awaited the verdict Just outside the
courtroom Caruso fcarfully en-
bfaccd his wife. while hundreds OF
exeitld Italians and other working.
mea grasped the hands OF Ettor and
GicsnIuitti. Z
Immediately thereafter the three
men we're called before Judge
Quina again. caruso was released
on si0o bail on additional indict-
mcEts charging him with rioiing
during the strike. Ettor and Clio
yaanitli were each released In
bonds of $500 on similar charges
II is expected these charges win
be formally dismissed later.
When court adjourned the ncquit-
tea men were given an ovation by
their friends. Giovannlfti was par.
tlcalasiy jubilant over the outcome
OF the trial.
There Ia justice In Massachu-
setis. he exclaimed. II think |
shall ttay IN the fine old state. So
far. Rave met only the police, the
detectives and the reporters Now
| want to meet the gentlemen of
the STATE.
Victory for Labor
Ettors first inquiry was for Cur.
ley" referring TO Elizabeth GurIey
Flynn. who had been working. hard
for the defendants.
Attorney Geo. A. Moore OF Los
Angeles, counsel for the defense
declared the acquittal was great
victory for organized labor. lie
added.
Justice has been carried out In
this case. II is only another proof
that an English speaking jury will
not convict for a purely eonstruc
tive crime. The verdict Is also a
fine victory for free speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26
COULDN'T FIND WORK
MONEY ALL GONE

Jewish republic. with an American
Jew as first president.
AZ the birth OF Zionlsm. Zangwiil
was an enthusiastic Zionist Later
he seeded and started the Territor.
laliet movement. of which he has
been the head ever since. He has
many followers This organization
called Ito for short believes that
the Jews should seek another part
of the world rather than Palestine
In which TO establish Jewish ma
tion.
Zspswill suggests that President.
elect Woodrow Wilson should nom.
inafs the first president OF this Jew.
ish republic. lie believes Oscar s.
Sfraus. recently bull moose candi.
date for governor OF New York.
would be the ideal man for the
place. having been United States
Ambassador TO Turkey twice. and
understanding the people. their
ideals. traditions and customs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26
JURY CAN'T AGREE In
LAWYER GIBSON TRIAL

New York TO stand trial for grand
larceny.
The case on which Gibson has
Just been tried followed the appar-
ent drowning Of Countess Rosa
Szabo in Greenwood lake on July
fe. Immediately afterward. Gibson
appeared with will making him
sole executor over her $4,000
estate.
Gibson called on the young wom-
an often. and Is alleged TO have held
her by some mysterious Influence.
He took her riding on the lake
twice. The first time she told her
friends that she had fallen out Of
the boat but had saved herself. The
last time. Gibson says, the boat
tipped over and she drowned. The
prosecution claims she was strang-
led. "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26
WAR TALK, THEN
PEACE PRATTLE;
SUDDEN CHANGE

LONDON. Nov. ga sudden
change over night regarding the
possibility OF general European
conflict was no iceable here today.
Yesterday all editions Of the big
London newspapers had predicted
n war. bus today they all were
agreed that "Europc's reason had
been restored" and that here was
no danger now OF a clash.
Socialists throughout Europe
claimed credit today for the end.
den apparently concIlistory attitude
of the powers regarding a general
clash over the Balkan dispute. They
assert the proclamation issued by
the Socialist Interna ioual congress
at naele yesterday caused the sud
den change OF front.
In the declaration all socialists
In America and Europe are called
upon TO resist any attempt by their
governments 10 prepare for war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26

ny United Press Leased wire.
GOSHEN N. ", Nov. 26.--Re-
pordnk 10 Judge Tompkins that
they we're hopelessly divided on
tho case OF Burton w. Gibson. the
New York attorney accused OF the
murder of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, a
client. the jury was dismissed by
the court today.
The jurors had reported earlier
In the day that they could not
agree, but were told by the court
10 resume their deliberations.
Judfe Tompkins showed his dis
appointment at the failure OF the
Jurors 10 reach some compromise.
He did not retire until 2.4b o'clock
this morning. hoping that verdict
might be returned.
Stands Trial Again.
Gibson will probably be taken TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-26
SANE ANSWERS TO
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

The edges of my cut glass have
become dull, caused. fhtnk. ~ be-
Ing polished with rough ehamois
skin. How can ! sharpen them -
Take a cold chisel and dentists
hammer tand when say take
them do not mean you should do
so In the manner you would a
quinIne piiIl and 20 over the dull
edge carefully. he sure 10 strike
the chisei hard enough. however. 10
force IL into the glass.
Please tell me how 10 make hair
grow on a cocoanut.---H I.
We believe this In impossible. In
asmueh as John ID. Rockefeller
couldn't do II.
Please tell me who IL the author
OF the pathetic little poem begin
I'm scared 60 death.
N takes my breath,
II makes my whole frame shake and
shlver
when I'm on boat
That's going down
To hmve the wind blow up the river.
We are sorry we cannot answer.
We should like 10 be more familiar
with that poets work. But how re-
llcved one must feel that II Is the
wind that blows up the river. and
not the Mcnamara brothers or the
wool trust president.
Where can ! get a good cigarette
foiler9--Nnyme.
We must decline 10 answer. We
suspect you are hardly old enough
TO be married.
Did you ever wear sidswhiskers7
&c. "
No, and we are proud 10 say no.
Nor did we ever wear any other
Kind OF whlaker6