davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
The Legislative Committee
Feels State Should Not
Assume Responsibility.
HEARING HELD
AT CITY HALL
Mrs. Inez BOissevain and Mrs.
Hickey Speak in Favor
of Plan.

The proposed plan to give state aid to
widowed mothers was bitterly opposed
vesterday by most Of the speakers at
,be first public hearing in the City Hall
John n. Lindsay presided in the absence
of Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy. chair
man Of the legislative commission APP,
pointed TO investigate the subject.
The other members of the commission
arc Richard NJ Neustadt. secretary:
Robert w. Hebberd. director of investi-
cation. Frederick s. Burr, Z. Frank
Brewster. Hannah r. Einstein. Anthony
! Griffin. William Hard. Sophie Irene
Loeb. Martin c. McCue. Henry w Pol
lock, James W. Roam. DR.. William l.
Sirovlch, Thomas X. Smith. Ralph ".
Thomas end Ansley Wilcox.
These opposing the plan were Or Ed
ward T. Devine. secretary OF the Char
ity ORGANIZATION Society; Frank Tucker
yice-president of the Provldent Loan
Society; John \. Kingsbury, general
agent for the Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor; Porter Il.
Lee. Of The New York School of Philan-
tbropy: former Commissioner Folks, OF
the Charities Commission Otto T. Ban
nard. Dr. Lee X. Frankel, director of the
United Hebrew Charities and associated
With the Metropolitan Life Insurance
COMPANY. and Miss Mary f. Richmond,
of the Russell Sage Foundation. Miss
Richmond has been for nine years gen
ersl secretary of the Charities OrGani-
zation Societies in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia
FavorinG the plan were Mrs Inez Mil
holland Boissevain and Mrs. Josephine
Hickey. who represented the League Of
Mothers Clubs.
Dr. Devine said that no one had ad-
vanced an approximate idea Of what the
pan would cost and that if the pension
idea were adopted voluntary contributions
from individuals to charities would fall
of He believed the state should not as
sumo the responsibility of children.
conditions among the poor in this
CITY" he said. ARE gradually improving.
Cardinal Farley and Professor Hobhouse
bear me out in this.
AS a matter of fact, there is no
mechanism for carrying the work out,
and. in addition 20 that. we lose sight of
the fact that the issue is not on the point
OF charity. but whether it is wiser to Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
TABLET FOR WAR CHAPLAIN
Orange Honors Memory of
Revolutionary Hero.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
Orange. y. j.. Nov. PA bronze tablet
was unveiled at the First Presbyterian
Church this afternoon in honor of the
Rev. Jebdiah Chapman, pastor OF the
church from 1866 to 1900. who served as a
chaplain in Washington's army.
Before the dedication the visiting dele
CATION attended a luncheon at the home
of DR.. George H. Richards Among the
guests were John Leonard Merrill, pres-
dent OF the State Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution; David l.. Pierson,
historian general OF the national society;
Thomas w. Williams, national trustee;
DR.. Charles Townsend, pastor of the First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
HELLO, NEW YORK!
Y. M. c. A. TALKING
Continued from first page.

Rockefeller's gift. He called Joseph r.
Day, his team captain, on the telephone
during the luncheon hour yesterday
and announced that he had succeeded
twenty-five times as we'll as he had eX-
pected
An architect has promised to furnish
the plans for any building which Mrs.
James S. Cushman, president OF the
local Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. may wish to erect. This VIII
save the association between $4,000
and $1,000, it is estimated. The names
Of many donors thus far anonymous
will be announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
81 DON'T CARE" EVA
BECOMES A BRIDE
"Tanguays" to Altar at Ann
Arbor Between Acts and
Becomes Mrs. Ford.
lRv rclerrnnh to The Trlbune. J

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov A.-Eva Tan
quay is no more. at least not legally so.
She ts Mrs. John w. Ford now, If you
please. In the interval between inatlnee
and evening performances Ford who has
a dancing part in the Tanguaq company
coaxed the idol" across the street from
the Whitney Theatre to the office of a
Justice of the peace. and there Eva prom
,sed TO love and obey her John till death
doth part
Edward Sloman, Hilda Sloman and y.
p. Sorensen. all members OF the T9hSuay
company, acted as witnesses. When II
was all over, Eva said: Now, surely
this can't make MS man and wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
DIDN'T RIVAL T. R. IN HUNT
Elk Governor Osborn of Mich
gan Goes to India for Tigers.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

u
Milwaukee. Nov. A-Having failed to
better the record made by former Presl-
dent Roosevelt on his African hunt
Charles 6. Osborn. former Governor or
Michigan, has started for India to try
his hand at tiger killing
Advices received here state that MI
Osborn made his first kill IN Africa near
the place where Colonel Roo'eveit
brought down his first specimen. Mt.
Osborn's bag so far includes lions, hip
popotami. rhineceros, leopards and other
big game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Proctor Opens New House

f. r. Proctor's new theatre in Mount
Vernon was opened yesterday afternoon
with vaudeville headed by Jesse basky's
"Water Cure" company, with Allan
Brooks. Mayor f.. w. Fiske made n
speech at the evening performance, which
was attended by many city officials.
The new house occupies an entire block
I'm the new civic centre and is In six
story building erected by MT Proctor
The theatre is tastefully decorated and
will present first class vaudeville attrac-
lions. with change OF bill twice week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Gifts Are on View.

This was show day at the White
House, and the hundreds Of beautiful
gifts were first viewed 10y the wives of
the Cabinet members lrho made their
usual onday morning call. The large
house party of relatives and brides
maids arrived, and they too. had 20 I'VE
shown the treasures, and the girl
friends of Miss Jessie Wilson and her
sisters and the men friends OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

PRESBYTERIAN Church. who spoke at the
exercises; the Rev. Charles T. Walkeley,
rector of Grace Church: former Governor
Franklin Murphy, former Mayor Henry
Truman of Orange and officers Of the ma
tional state and local societies OF the
Sons of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
PRESIDENT WILSON HELPS
REHEARSE D DAUGHTERS WEDDING
Continued from first page.

Gilbert Horrax, the first two ushers,
were escorted by a uniformed aid
They were followed by DR.. De Witt
Scovil Clark and Benjamin r. Burton
First in the procession of the brides
maids were Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, the Presidents youngest
daughter, and Miss Agnes White, of
Baltimore; then Miss Angelina Mitchell
Scott, of Princeton, y. j.. and Miss
Marjorie Brown, of Atlanta.
The maid Of honor, Miss Margaret
Wilson walked alone, followed by the
bride, leaning on the arm of the Presi-
dent. The procession Vas repeated
twice, on the exit march the band play
ing Mendelssohns Wedding March.
The Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, Of
Princeton, y. j., who is to perform the
marriage ceremony. was present at the
service, while the Key. John NeYin
Sayre, brother of the bridegroom, will
pronounce the benediction. The double
ring service and the order Of marriage
of the Presbyterian Church will be fol-
lowed.
Dance on the Mayflower.
The final entertainment for the BRIDE
elect and Mr.. Sayre was on board the
Mayflower tonight, when the officers
entertained the bridal party and sew
eral of the younger relatives and
friends of the bride and the bride
groom.
Miss Wilson wore one Of the dresses
which belongs to her trousseau, a dainty
creation in pink, and the crowning
feature of her costume was the splen-
did diamond chain and pendant pre-
scented TO her by the members Of the
House. She also wore the ruby and
diamond bracelet sent to her by the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle-
son and several Of the minor orna-
ments sent her by girl friends
The dance, following the dinner On
the Mayfiower, was one of the gayest
the beautiful boat has yet accommo-
dated. and the health and happiness Of
the young people were pledged many
times.
The dinner at the White House to-
night was also informal but notable
and for the first time since the inau-
guration the President and Mrs. Wilson
were lostg to a large conCourse of their
relatives. The greatest difference was
in the fact that Mrs. Robert II. Sayre
and other of the older relatives Of the
bridegroom elect were there also.
on the liable at the White House was
used for the second time the splendid
silver centrepiece sent 10 Miss Wilson
by the chief justice and associate JUS
tees of "e Supreme Court. II was
used on Friday night when the Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson entertained
guests for NJ. Sayge and Miss Wilson.
Several Of the other gifts sent TO the
bride have been used or will be used on
the day of the wedding, as Miss Wilson
wishes that historic interest given 70
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
JERSEY Flowers for Wedding.

BY Telegraph 10 The Irlhuhc'l
IIackensack, y. j., Nov. 2i.-liarold ;.
Mabie has filled an order for ten dozen
OF his choice Chadwick chrysanthemumS'
for the decorations at the Sayre- Wilson
wedding. the flowers having been raised
ri the Brentwood Gardens. Congressman
and Mrs. A. c. Hart. of llackensack' leit
kerchief given by Mrs. Wilson, the Presl-
dents wife. will he offered for sale 70
morrow at A small fair given by the
Kings Daughters of the presbyterian
Church here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Lands Girl for Staying Man.

Fanny Paperman. twenty years oid' OF
No. 1889 Second avenue, was acquitted
nv a coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
on the ground that her killing Of Saliva
tore Cassetta had been in self-defence'
coroner Winterbottom told her she de-
served praise for her act. According TO
tho evidence. the man attacked the girl
,1,h a revolver after she refused to go
or the streets at his command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Harvard Honors New Workers

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. H.-Watson
Mclean Washburn. tennis player, and
Rustin Mcintosh are the New York repre-
sentatives among the members reelected
for tho Phi Beta Kappa Society at Har-
ward as announced tonight. Both are
seniors. Washburn has also been chosen
n deliver the Grafton at the society's an
nral observance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

bridegroom all trooped up TO the Sec
ond floor TO view the gifts.
Among the important gifts which ar
rived in numbers up to late hour to-
night was the handsome set or dining
room furniture of mahogany selected
by the President and Mrs. Wilson as
their gift TO the bride. Added to the
furniture. which is now enough to FUR
nsh a large house, was a beautiful
Sheraton tea cart, presented by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Scully, of New Jer-
sey, and the splendid vicuna fur rug
sent by the Minister Of Peru and Nine.
de oezet. The. British Ambassador
and Lady SpringRiCe also sent gift
"a full set of gold coffee spoons in a
handsome green case.
The Persian Charge d'Affaires and
Nine Ali Kuli Khan sent what is prob
ably the rarest gift yet received by the
bride and one of almost priceless
worth III their own country. 1t is a
mirror nearly three hundred years old
of the most splendid lacquer work Of
their countrymen. and TO add to lis
value is morocco case with a silver
plate inscribed with the initials Of the
bride and the names of the givers.
Mr.. Sayre's Busy Day.
Francis Bowes Sayre was indeed a
busy nan to-day. and after paying his
respects TO Miss Wilson and her fam
ily at the White House went at 10
o'clock TO the Shoreham Hotel, where
his aunt. Miss Blanche Nevin. had "A
continuous luncheon from o'clock ur-
til 4. He remained with her until time
10 go TO the White House for the re-
hearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Wilson. the
former always referred to as the chief
of the Wilson clan" entertained inior-
mally at luncheon to-day and then at
tended the Presidents dinner party at
the White House. Their son, T.. G.
Wilson, is with them and was one of
the young persons who enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the Mayfower officers.
with the exception OF Harry Garfield
and Mrs. Garfield, who will arrive in
Washington tomorrow. all Of the out
of-town wedding guests are here, and
the entire list is much beyond the four
hundred who, according to statements
from the White House. were to have
been there.
The fine wedding cake sent to the
White House bride by thirteen girls If
the senior class Of the School of Ma
Presidents table in the state dining
room tomorrow, the brides first CAKE.
about which so much was written, oc-
cupying place on the bridal table in
the private dining room.
Miss Wilson has invited several Of the
members Of the National Board Of the
Young Womens Christian Association
Of the district To be present at her
wedding.
The delegation representing the 800
factory girls will reach the White
House tomorrow 10 present TO Miss
Wilson a handsome hand embroidered
pctticoat, which bears the initials -.
W. S." and has been deliberately done
BY the girls themselves. II serves as
an expression of their appreciation Of
the work don for them and other fac
tory girls by the brde-elect.
The last social event for Miss Wilson
will be at the home OF Justice and
Mrs Lamar, when the entire bridal
party will he entertained at luncheon
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
vu,rMAN A WEDDING GUEST.

District Attorney Whitman VIII iea'e
Now York to-day to attend the wedding
=, Mice Jessie Wilson. Francis r. Sayre
U was ." for thirteen months on Mr.. whit,
mans staff Aaron J. Colnon, VINO shared
an ONCE with MIR. Sayre and james y.
Revnolds. a former Assistant DISTRICT Az
torney. will also be guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Wickersham Ends World Tour.

Washington Nov. 24-George w. Wick
ersham, former Attorney General, paid
his respects to-day to President Wilson.
lie has Just returned from trip around
the WORLD which he began when he LETT
office, last March.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
NORMALS ASK FOR 81, 100000
Need of Facilities to Care for In.
creased Attendance Causes Plea
to the Legislature.

Madison. Wisconsin normal
schools are asking of the legislature
OF 1913 the following appropriations:
A one-fourth mill tax which will
yield probably $4,000.
An annual appropriation OF $780,
600 year for three years for build
ings,
An appropriation of 100000 a
year for three years to begin a sys-
tematic plan of building dormitories
for women at the several schools.
This call for support to the extent
of $1,010,0O0 was explained and the
request emphasized at general
hearing before senate and assem-
bly, committee on education attend
ed by heads of state normal schools.
President Keith of Oshkosh ex-
planned in detail the needs OF the
schools to meet increasing attend
anee and the greater scope necessary
because of the demand for better
teachers. The attendance in the nor
NAL departments for the biennium
l909-1910, he said was 3,13S, while
for 1911-I912 It was 3,541. an in
crease Of 40S or 1873 per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
ORDER OF F0RESTERS ELECT
State Convention at Madison Chooses
Marinette as Its Meeting
Place in 1914.

Madisonr-The state convention OF
the Independent Order of Foresters
chose Marinette as the next conven-
ton city. The officers elected for
the state lodge were:
High chief ranger, A. J. Nelson Ra-
cine; high vice ranger, Thomas o.
Nork. Viroqua; high secretary, J. G.
Proctor, Madison; high treasurer, f.
c. Schonbaum, Milwaukee; high ply.
stefan, DR.. C. w Rodecker. Holeomb;
high counselor, H. H. Bodenstad, Mil.
waukee; high auditors, H. A. Hanson.
Menominee and S. w, Woodley, Gales
vile; high orator, F. w. Goodrich, Du-
rand; high organist. Mrs. Lent Quasi,
Milwaukee; high junior secretary, c,
r. Jewett Madison; high senior wood
ard, Charles Kilberg, Racine; high jun
Tor woodland, Mrs. Martha Freeman,
La Crosse; high marshal. Waiter p,
Bartlett, Fond du Lac; high conduc-
tor, George M. ChiIds, Eau Claire;
high messenger, Mrs. Sorenson. Ash
land; high senior beadle. A. A.
Gum. Kenosha; high junior beadIe,
Charles Hewitt, Milwaukee.
The representatives to the supreme
court, which will convene at Toronto
Ontario. in September. are Leo n
Nohl, Milwaukee; w. J. Sharpe, Ash
land. and Osten Mathieson, Marin
cite.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
MARSHFlELD FOR 1914
TRAVELLERS DECIDE LOCATION
OF NEXT STATE CON-
vENTION.
Racine Loses by Vote OF 81 to So
OFFICERS for Ensuing Year Are
Elected at the GAINESVILLE Meet
ing.

Observation-Disclosures will enter
tain the 1914 convention of the Wis
consin grand council of the United
commercial Travellers. This was de
clded on a vote of o. to SO in whicl,
Racine was the loser.
One thousand members of the order
marched in the parade which was held
between a series of severe thunder
storms.
L. L. r. Loether, Eau Claire, was
elected grand counselor; c. g. Rumpf
Appleton, junior vice-counselor; H. B.
Richards, Milwaukee. past grand coun-
selor; T. e. Pritchard, Fond du Lac,
grand treasurer; Thomas A. Wensick,
Milwaukee. grand secretary: w. T.
Raetz, Manitowoc, grand conductor
A. q. Banderob, Oshkosh. grand page;
G. b. Evans, GAINESVILLE. grand chap
lain; b. A. Honeycomb, Madison. grand
sentinel.
Stringent resolutions addressed tc
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington against present bag
gage charges were passed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
REST DAY BILL is PASSED
Measure Fought by Farmers is at
Last Sent to Senate-Exenp-
tions Are Authorized.

Madison.-The bin providing for
one days rest in seven was passed
by the assembly. The railroad or
industrial commission is authorized
TO make exemptions after an inves-
tlgauon. Farmer members were
anxious to know whether agricultur-
aiists We're eliminated. 1t was said
tnat they were. Even if not it was ex-
planned the industrial commission
mad power to give exemptions. AS
semblyman Murphy mo~ed the indef-
mite postponement of the bill. This
was refused by a vote OF 20 to 40.
The bill then passed.
Other bills passed were the Peavey
measure providing for the issue OF
county bonds for the reclamation OF
cut over lands; the bin bv Senator A.
y. Martin relating to the sentence OF
repeaters and the bill by Senator f.
J. kileen relating to the Circuit
courts, which increases the salaries
of the judges of Circuit courts to
$500.
The Rosa measure providing for
the regulation of hotels and restaur-
The bill requires every hotel and res
ants was passed by the assembly.
taurant keeper to secure license
before Jan. /, 1914, at a cost of So
or 81. according to tie size of the
hotel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
KAREL AGAIN HEADS ELKs
Milwaukee Man Reelected President
of Body at Manitowoe Convention
-Wausau Gets Next Meet.

Manitowoc. Judge ]. G. Karel OF
Milwaukee was reelected president
of the Wisconsin Elks body and Wau-
sau was chosen for the next con-
vention. The other officers-elect
are:
First iee-president-J R. Nina
han. Green Bay.
Second vice-president--John Har-
rigan, Eau Claire.
Third vice-president - Michael
Higgins, Racine.
Secretary-Theodore Benfrey, She
boygan.
Treasurer-W. A Smith, Oconto
Over 5000 visitors were attract
ed here by the convention. The pa
rade was one of the largest ever
known In Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
MAY FIRE LOSS StOO,SOO
Property Damaged in Wisconsin Dur
ing the Month Insured for To-
tai of $s6s,775.

Madison.-The report of Wisconsin
fire losses for May, issued by Glenn P.
Host the new state fire marshal, show
total of 1874 fires with damage ag-
gregating $1O0,800.
the property thus damaged was
protected by insurance to the amount
Of sS66,775. Lightning proved to be
one Of the most prolific causes of
fires, twenty-one, entailing a loss of
S2l450.
Fires arising from chimneys mum
be7ed fHenty-four, with losses aggre-
eating 5000. Incendiary and sus-
picious fires numbered thirteen, caus.
ing damage OF $16,790. From smok-
ers' carelessness damage of $1O,625 re-
suited, ten cases being thus reported.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
BADGERS SECOND
N BIG nine MEET
.o,reRENcE FIELD AND TRACK
EVENTS AT MADISON FULL
or SURPRISES.
ILLINOIS TEAM IS WINNER
c,,,ain Gold Of Wisconsin Team Es-
tablishes New Record In the Pole
vault, Clearing the Bar at IL Feet
and s14 inches.

Madison. Surprise after surprise
.,,aracterized the thirteenth annual
,,astern conference track and field
a,aat here on June Z. First went to
ulinois with total of 471s points, with
second honors to Wisconsin, with a
otal Of 2Slk points Chicago finished
nird, with TN.
Missouri and California, the heavy
,ayorites in all the dope, only sue.
eeeded in placing fourth and eighth,
respectively.
Wisconsin's Unexpectedly strong
showing was the feature of the meet
Although the only first scored by the
BADGER school came through Johnny
Gold in the pole vault, wealth OF
second and third place winners gave
Wisconsin enough points to finish
ahead of Chicago, Missouri and Cali
fornia.
Never before in the history of west
ern conference meets has Wisconsin
been able to score more than q
points Point winners for Wisconsin
we're: Ofstie. Bassett, Knudson, Sch
ley. Bresnahan, Goldie, Gold, VAIL
KIotscb. Van Gent and Keller.
Capt. Johnny Gold of Wisconsin sci
up new conference record in the
pole vault. clearing the bar at height
Of Il feet SA inches. just 39s inches
higher than the previous conference
record made by Sampse of Indiana il
1Nne
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
A Tlrescme Job.

@Well, this is the first time you've
been back to the old town for several
years, amt it?'
"Yes. this is my first visit here since
1907"
What you doin' up to the city
ncw?"
Il am in the railroad business"
'Railroadin'. Ell? Brakin' or con-
ductor?"
NO, | am in the Office of one of the
trunk lines"
''oh. see Gosh. don't you git
purity tired sometimes handlin' all
them trunks that come into a large
city?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13
Islands Given to State.

Madison 1.-The Wisconsin state for.
est reserves in the northern lake re.
gion have been increased by a gift OF
about 600 islands from the govern.
ment. They have been surveyed and
the state board of forestry is prepared
to lease them. The islands vary from
a fraction of an acre to forty acres or
more. The yearly rentals range from
$40 to $780,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-13

Finance is something that appears
To be away beyond my ken;
I've studied ii for years and years
In common with my fellow men.
But there are things about II which
Are deeply mystifying yet;
How Is It that some men are rich
And at the same time far In debt7
My place In life is rather low,
And ] may never cease TO strive;
I'm poor, although I do not owe
cent to any man alive;
The luxuries that come to me
Are very few and very small;
Things may be as they ought to be,
But I can't understand at all.
They say that old man Bilingswortk
Owes money almost everywhere;
His people travel Ger the earth;
And never seem to have care:
With eighty thousand dollars less
Than nothing heasis living high
And looks with splendid haughtness
Down on SIGH humble ones as |.
He has long, low! raGish car
In which gisel rmoualy dfides about;
He smokes a. lepGe sqd good cigar.
And always bias his chest pushed out;
The house In Which he dwells is grand,
His wife wears gems that cost pile:
His son hasf,neysr TUNED a hand.
His daughters, drtas in queenly style.
He does not labor day by day,
As l and those Estround me do;
He's very deep inssdebt. they say,
And always sinking deeper. too;
Yfsts worse than merely penniiess.
He shines where | would have ne
chance:
The simple truth must be, guess.
1 - a