davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
SHOOTING WITH
INTENT TO KILL
Is CHARGE PLACED AGAINST CON-
STABLE.
Who Killed Russian Near Bentleyyills
Sunday When He Resisted
Arrest.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
WASHINGToN, Pa. April 2I.-Coro-
county has fixed "Wednesday morning as
time Tor an inquest into the death of
simon Povojassek. the Russian who was
hlllei during the attempt Of Constable
W r. Eppley and Deputy Constable
. Jdm"~ APPRECIATE TO capture the man
who had harriCaded himself In the
Henry Scott barn near Bentleyville The
inquest VIII he held at Monongahela.
Wnere Applegate IL held without haii
pSnulnE the cnfon"rs inNestigation. Ep-
pleN was released on bond until the in
quest According to Applegate's own
story told in the Monongahela lookup to-
day, q was bullet from his revolver
which ended the Russians life Annie
gate SAYS that ne and Eppley went 20
TIE barn with Scott and found that the
az. had taken refuge in the NOW Their
efforts Co gain entrance were unsucc+ss-
iu!; me Russian fighting them back
Fired PIve Shots.
Finally Applegate says that Eppley.
VINO had q rife. fired five shots into
domentei Russian in the feet The
shots were without effect and then An
plegate saws He took his revolver and
fired into the barn with the intention Of
woundirg the Russian In the legs and
thus making the capture possible. An
plegate says thar after 10 fired AN H.
cane stiiI IN TIE harm. and after mort
walt the! inV-Ef ICated. The Russian was
found m"rtallr wounded u seems that
F 81 NIl'4FEtIf IRE l. the Russ an NIz
900 his knees bending over the hatchwav
100 tie NOW The bullet instead Of strik-
ms him .u the l@gs lodged in tie top
.of his head. producing a wound from
which che man died Yesterday. Apule-
Kate Was arrested h. County Deceive
William Mctlflry and taken 90 Mouou-
, E1H''l. There. charges Of Ssoptin- with
iuf, ~ tp h.ll We're preferred against him
, ucfui" Mayor l.. f. ISler. and Dc. was
locked up. Applegate says no had no
intention 90 kll'uc the Russian hut
merely fired O. cripple him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

10 .r p.uhtIla tHat e. -per.ai city eiec-
r"r w.ll he held in August g. decide
vs. ether rf mot tNt f.E lows rlt boz
20 Sol on tive fIvpaN ere ~ this rifA the
frut- Co hn uaeu 100 PURCHASING 90 COM
plefe new ftc-fighfiu~ apparatus and
nose ibis matter i4 seI,uus anil -hr4ld
DO advanced bN HIi citizens ~ t.. city
The board OF f.ffs wfii Hktif take fre
matter under .tu-tderHtiou Ht t.e meet
ifs fu .s ...f THurrfff tfruIne Hri no
'e rrH.I... f"H| special Subs. Irt ION
u 900 H, fI,eu .u order fhsf f.e cuts .Hu
purchase hose until Tire election tnn re
.tII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

LING IN on friends and relatives in ,b,.
clty yesterday afternoon. an 'nis
HIton StilwaGon returned 70 his how.
~ Lincoln county. after spencinr a.
~ ~ hsw days with friends and reiatives
80, roin fatkinS has moved his farntiv
tb b.,n rr33stburg. Nd, TO this city. whers
'"Sg VIII make their future honn
scott Reece. OF New Phiiadslnbia n
IS spending a few days with frisnIs' III
relatives in this CITY A''e"is hha
.,,,tr hatz - spending a few dav,
WIN friends and relatives at Marteffa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
REPUBLICANS
VIII Conduct Aggressive construetivs
Tariff Campaign

" A~illN'I'< APR 90 After n
"''.. '".f. I.aar Republican. %
open raI.rs frr.rI. voted ir f.r,- ,,
900 reg. ' '.rsfrI.tf.. 'arir .ll.
pa'En ofrir. tH. .tt-l.I.raf..r. ~ t..
~ r'' rf'.. fr." I.. o.. a .ut. or D.,
O." Pho caucus rejected % rre.IrfIrf.
i-f-.rf'd I.. R..r,..rfIff... tf..r. o.
iDfr-. ''HuIH Fl. present fh, RauuI-
Beam from .n.ru- a. part u,.4-
t't .n .m'rlm.r'. '. fta TnI.-.
vfHH II
Repro .'ufafte pa rr .r e.e ,.r.
author of ff. present '.f.T fao 90
i.' irh' against fin Nnara r..ufffI...
and urged fIe tdnuf..r OF s erI.ff.
'' fDr tFf wool ..hoduIn Df OBJ. o..
d.f UHri h.T vtirf Hr bod pr, ..rt..f
'' fN' F.unnItara OF ft. was. ard
mean. committee Tff. a.f.fIf. f..
iI liking fhn rate rn pure gruf % d.
cents H pound and ARRANGING fH. f.f.
Wee 'r fIr '-rIn.- ,fnra. of MANI.
fa'' red wool 80 relative .umrrr
sailors tfi'e vH adopted Lv fh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
OFFICIALS ELECTED

HAVANA. April 21-The senate
and house in joint session tonight
so!emnly proclaimed General Juan
Mario Menocal and Enrique Jose Va
roma elected president and vice presi-
dent OF the republic respectively.
They will be inauCuratcd az noon
NAY 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Surpr1ze Party.

surpris" party was given John
Lowe 1t his .piuc on South Third
street. ri lay evening az N15. and ev-
eTN body had "a pleasant time. : num-
her '' games w"Cr played. follow 81 by
r'fr"sl ucnt-. Following were those
present.
CO. Grace Mandry Gertrude
spence. ir"is Bromau. MARY KiuSey.
Grace Williams. Alcmdu Davis. Helen
N"tIr" Eeulah I!ardWick. Minnie Hook
ing
l''-. William Mandy. Eric Lane.
l.lstpu Goff. Maurice kinSey Paul
i.hriv tcI.. Wilbur Wagner Melvin
Rush. Russell t.roT1u. David Golf.
orion liad~,I. David Higgins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
TWO MILLION DoLLAR
PLANT UP Nv SMOKE

WILMINGTON. y. g. April 2l--A
spec al from Georgetown. :. g., tonigh;
SAID that practically half OF the Atlantic
Coast Lumber corporations $1,000. 900
plant there. said to be the largest in
the world was destroyed by fire today.
by insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
MARTINS FERRY
How's the Time.

With tire coming az the warn, DAYS
there can he noticed here and there. our
common enemy the fly. Swat him. and
"lt or NIS family. - tEe word. and not
only thuf, but refuse 10 allow him "a
feeding ground. Health OFFICER White
De- busy iurulratiuE tie lessons OF the
itI"r wrapped garbage. which kcepS Do
my 100 compact FORM and iu SutI share
mat insects find %" lodging keeps the
carriage can dr! and sanitary. ana last.
nut ht mo- means least. aids t.t roIl.r-
Tor 90 that be has rot SEQ filthy work
.'' 'su get great deal more accom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
SIGNIFICANT ACTION.

LONDON. April sI.-rhe Cettinje cor
respondent of the Times. by indirect
route. telcgraphs that the Nlontenegrin
government has stopped all communi-
cation between Montenegro and the out
side world. The mails have suspended
ana no telegidmS are being accepted. II
u believed that the decree Of Isolation
j. connected with negotiations Tor the
Urreuder Of Scutari
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Play TontVht.

Believing taeulSel,ss able "a retrieve
tt'Ir defeat ~ few DAYS ago w..u
lh'\ played ueir ii~t game. the PLAY
grounds team viii gp for t.. II.u
school hoys This evening. and the fUer
team VIII laf" to ed:U the victory ir
L''N win. Tie PlaygIounIe team FOR
ttl- season viii hc ore - the fust.st
amateur ones D. tie VALLEY. ara 49, TIE
iiISH school ls working together nicely
t."t expect - det elop q team f.at viii
r"E-'r- % number Of WINS "a t.e u,Nt
Few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Kninhfa ra.nirtt

The local lodge 90 knights - Pythits
viii meet this evening tn regular semi
monthly session az their readq Iaf .ers IN
the ~ Mecheu building on Marshall
street several applications for mem
urr~Iip and two Candidates viii be mi
tatde into the ordelT Hans sor the
attending 90 tine next Wis tltiou meeting
Co 10 held az Muun1syille Thursday
evening VIII i've taken 10 and " Is likely
That ail ueuinsrs ~ tIe local lodge Wiz
DO isc Co attend AL member are urg-
emily requested 60 be- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
To-niGb.

y large number Of tickets have been
sold FOR tho benefit at the star moving
picture theatre this evening ami II Is
sure that the High school base hall .-ai
VIII receive neat sum from the theatre
60. lea ynsr..t Great interest is being
tak~r in the tea N and everybody Will
boost Tor the boys and encourage them
all along the line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

change in the meeting place Of the six
ty-first great summer session. which
Will begin on the thirteenth day OF May.
The original meeting place Was Hamil-
ton. hut on account Of the flood IL was
decided at "A meeting. the forepart OF
this month. to change 20 canton. where
" VIII acOrdinGlN be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
BURNED TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. ApriI 2I.-
I lanes from a bon fire near her home
lgnited the clothes OF four-N ear-old Ger
rude Armstrong tonight and she was
fatally burned before they were eNtln-
guished. The child died while being re-
moved to hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Rehsaraa rontri,t

All the members Of the cast of Pep
perry Ia, TO be given a. the High school
May .. should make N their business 10
attend the rehearsal this evening at
Tie tlbs' hall. The affair promises 10
To quite success. as all are taking an
Interest. and "A number OF tickets have
been sold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
New scrvics conrte-

special representative Of an eastern
firm was here yesterday Installing the
new fountain service counter FOR the
Selby and Reed store on Hanover street
u Is ~ the very latest design white
marble. ANA makes . great IMPROVEMENT
IN the appearance ~ the fountain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

. verdict Nas not been rrar. % nj tno
tr .afffInIs death OF tuf iafe Nra
JaWca sirf orwItA IS coroner I T NJ
combs q MuunfrE late rfsferfav
eNeriur. huf tH the analysis ~ the
stomach I1e been Unrnletri Nt chemist
coleman ~ Mncrl.uE t I4 probable
: 1t |. l--IL-I VII L. -.-LlI.I ------Lv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

IN .fH IN.fa'Hf HrfuIrF ur.r emo fact
tH1f 70 Al. o. 90 ,Ieau-Ir Aav is -e..frir-
o. 'rsnF'l attention and when the time
nl "H 10 ia certain fIH. frs urarr Isfa
ITO '.... .H. W"I.H .a pushing
f.r matter vfr feel ..rt much r'r4t. r.ef
Hf fNr rrrerO.. rraTnuar UsfsIre ras
FHr. 'eiei W"udfrfuliy tu their effort and
surely bridegroom can "UeHf .cu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

The fire department was called 20
box 10 last evening VINE nthe roof OF the
Desch property on CLARK street ami or-
cupiei 10y Fred Refer caught fire The
lihertNs were There INST and threw
water on the blaze and ~ was eNtin-
suited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

Commissioner John Zalenka and Of
ficials or the mine workers will 20 to
Rush Run. above this city today. L. in
Ncstigate the trouble that caused the
strike 81 2bO men there SATURDAY, and
they hope to settle the dispute in order
that the mines may resume tomorrow
SuO-district officials from bridgeport
Will accompany Mr.. Zslenka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
nEartIn PerrY Rriafa.

I." i.rcrh = Fred '~lm1n will take
it'.' M'lnt- if' 80 D. m Rev
u'~~mherger viii offi,iate Int.rmrnt
E"t. James 3 iIu ~ ne J-uitri
tf'-..' 90 100 c.uf,U i.r fnr Paruasus-.
~. f"~i"rdny Co visit his mother.
I|." Junior Mechanics will meet on
Ihrr~tfv evening
" o." meeting ~ thc Tn~retserz FMS
"''i.if No. ct" i@iFGsies g. f-t grand lodge
meeting Will receive fheif instruct ions
''f"fC" Webb went ouf 90 -. 'Iti~--
N.'I" f'sf"f %" '" business
NiIe-t E.liutf ur Wetrtou " Va -
fur ''- 90 Mrs william RomlcE ou
lfu street fnr 90 few Jaws
NI."r f.r. 90 literature WIS die. rIl.ffeti
.''" t'H' rfdHy f1r trr ttIEtnI Wal
lace ."ws iu Wheeling on MAY o.
o. p. Iuff distributed 5000 pCstais -
10. .I'rs vrsferiq, win nIa real eH-
itt" tfrf Iriuted or the face
....f I...fF went .If g. So tTufra. lie
tfvfefs .f buaf~ee-
,"ri " lng rrriLht and family
-fiit' ..rr wednesday,. after a
fr" -f-"tt department. n1r gwen aIl
o." street ir '.a lower crI ~ town
f.c.r spring ,lr...rc
nrr "f ..' house ir war, homes
f'HIif - over. rHt Die minute az
'N' Hii'." f.Ds" Ills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
NJ MECHEN
Delegates Leave.

About twenty nrlcgaf"s " the various
thurcI'S OF TINS city. To- the state sun
dsy school convention - ne held at
llarhsHurg. Is eduesdaN. THURSDAY and
FRIDAY 90 THIS week. viii leave mis-
evening over tho n a a. FOR that city.
Rev. o. o. Tracey Michael Freeman aud
e. hHrlss Lowe viii 100 the delegates rom
trc church - Gpi. while there viii be
unOut ten delegates headed 10y Rev Eel
ler~. OF tie First NJ r.. church. o. attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

pleas court Yesterday and pleaded guilty
TO a charge or non-sGpport and was SEN
fenced to six months In Jail. This was
suspended and Will not be enforced as
long as lac pays $40 TO support tie chill
dTen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

contra fnr 81. 81 f.IEEa has fHfrr
~ cargrntrI 200 nor. 'ayfrF the fiHcf ,n
faf I..If' "ItT or fHr r.# f|Uaf 80 D.
church ruf .unas1uertIt ~ asrtI. OFF
any nature w.f ur held .r fNs Hatruauf
.uf f.r church This week ~ is Iu-nf
chat f.r wHrk ~ fuN.ur fIt ft.. wfI
Dc completed hy tHe emil OF Goo present
Hffn HuI f|n regular EIrff. services
Will DO held newt Sunday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

IN" ow r"r~ OF a.. Biloxi House mines.
at"'~ Rust Run. suffered severe loss
suiAf afternoon when the tIppleS
S-trHin- fire burned down. strenuous
efforts 10y a hG'ke' brigade were an
aNail' .F Tine loss viii De large. not
"nif 90 ere replacing - the tippIrs hlt
pro- ~" Joss II tHe production. - the
mines must Dee IDLE .uul new tpples are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Pleaded Guilty.

as the ladies are sparlng no pains in
thelr preparations both for the programs
and the eatahles
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05

(Continued on Second Page)
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Heading Plant Improves

Duff and Hetzeler have just completed several thousand dol lars worth of improvements to their heading factory in the northern part of the city. Among other things a new brick wall was built around the boiler room, new floors were put in and a complete water works system installed, in connection with which two bath houses were put in for the employees, one in the mill and one at the office. To do this work they have had a large force of carpenters employ ed for the past two or three months.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Dark Corner News

Cotton picking opened up at 75 cents. Crops are not as good as was expected, and rain would be appreciated by all.
 Mrs. E. w. Robertson, of Alt kins, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. w. Terrence.
 Mrs. Eunice Patton has been right sick. but is better.
 James Harding has been right sick with fever, but is able to be up now.
 Harry Gladhill is spending the week in the Corner with his many friends. Quite a number went from here to Garrett Ford last week fishing. A nice time was report ed, and lots of fish caught. John Holly was in the crowd and kill ed ten squirrels in Az minutes.
 Carlos King is on the sick list,
 John Hughs had the misfor- tune to lose one of his mules last week.
 Sunday School at this place was short in attendance last Sun- day on account of the negro bap- Using.
 The young people enjoyed a nice party at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. N. Satners Friday night.
 We have a new teacher this week in school on account of Miss Edna being sick. We like the new teacher fine. but hope Miss Edna will soon be able to resume her duties.
 Since we last wrote the Death Angel has again visited our Sun day School, and took one of our little members, Alma Goodrich. While we miss her presence, we can humbly say, Lord, let Thy will be done." And it is such a consolation to know what a sweet little Angel she will be. Now pa pa, grandpa, and grandma, weep not; remember the Lord said, Suffer little children to come unto me.
 CORNERITE.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Holly Grove News
NEWS ON ROUTE 2.

NEW D ON 1tOO IT.
 We need rain.
 Cotton is opening fast.
 The gin here is kept busy now, having already ginned 16 bales.
 Henry Vandyke was in town Saturday on business.
 Dradie Miller was in Clarendon Monday.
 The Christian minister baptis- ed several people in Mill Bayou Saturday.
 Dradie Miller made a flying trip to town Saturday.
 Joel Stevens has been suffer Ing for the past week with some thing like a bone felon on his thumb. He went to Clarendon Monday and had an operation performed by Dr. Miller.
 Carrier No. 2 was off Monday (that being Labor Day) and in company with his family spent ne day in Clarendon.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Wonders of Natdre in the ozarks CAVES OF WESTERN ARKANSAS
Remains of Confederates Powder Magazine

Interest among the tourist to the White River country this S u m mer is upon the caves in the hills, hundreds of which are to be found, great and small, scattered promiscuously through out the Ozark mountains. There is an uncanny fascination in wandering about with Mother Nature and viewing the works which she has wrought under ground. There are many kinds of these caves that have been explored more or less; bat caves where the strange little creatures. half bird, half animal, are to be seen by the thousands; marble caves with vast corridors and chambers where drip by drip the water falls from the roofs, heav- fly charged with lime. creating aftera long period, huge stalac- tites and stalagmites, which sometimes meet and form solid pillars of marble of various hues; caves in which large deposits of zinc ore are found, being liter ally storehouses of zinc carbonates and silicates.
 The Marble Cave located near Garber on the north end of the White River Railroad, is the most attractive; partly because it is in direct line with tourist travel and partly because it is the second in size in Amer ica and far the most interesting from a geological standpoint on account of the many curious water formations of rocks found in it's subterranean passages. The opening to the cave IS on top of a hill and the enterance is made down a ladder some 60 it. long. One passing along and seeing the hole would not sus- pect the depth to which it leads. After descending<the ladder the main corridor leads off, some times narrow and low, and some times high and wide. In many places great chambers open up that would accomidate company of cavalry. These chambers are full of curious stalagtites and stalagmites of pure marble, and from these the cave takes its name. These formations in one chamber, which is designated as the throne room, are of glgan- tic size, and at one end have formed at a graceful angle, several meeting, forming a huge marble throne chair. A small river runs through the cave and as in the Mammoth Cave in Ken lucky, the fish are blind. In the cave the scientist found this spring a number of white sal amanders, a reptile that resem- bles a lizard, seven inches long. These were blind and were the first of their kind over to be dis covered.
 There is an interesting cave directly across the river from Cotter that has the same kind
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
Notice

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Examina- tion of Teachers at the Court House in Clarendon the 18th and 18th days of September A. D. 1913 to ascertain the Profession al Qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the Public Schools of Monroe county,
 David Bowen, County Supt
 Monroe county, Ark Sept. 1st, 1913.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
WANTS FUTURES TAXED
Senator Clarke Says Cot ton Exchange a Men
 ace to the South

Washington, Sept. l. Senator
 James P. Clarke of Arkansas addressed the Senate today on his amendment to impose a tax on trading in cotton where no actual delivery was intended. Senator Clarke declared that the New York Cotton Exchange and fits parasite, the New Orleans exchange, were no more than gambling institutions and that those who speculated in cotton upon their floors were eng aged in a wholly selfish and illegal
 business.
 New York, he said, was the chief offender and the New York exchange only "a minor affair. ," The New York exchanged, he argued, controlled the price of cotton for the whole world.
 T think the New York ex change said the senator. is : wholly bad and has no right to exist. It is a gambling institu- ton and is so regarded by every body who goes there to trade. "
 Senator Clarke declared the gambling in agricultural products had been condemned by the plat form adopted at the Baltimore convention and that the Demo- cratic party in Congress must take steps in conformity with that declaration of principal. He said the actual deliveries of cotton on the New York Ex- change were only onehalf of one per cent of the sales.
 Senator Thompson wanted to know if Senator Clarke would be | willing to include all other agri- cultural products in the amend ment.
 T am perfectly willing, re- piled the Arkansas senator, but 1 1 am not familiar with the others and am with cotton.
 Senator Williams suggested that speculation in other products was not carried on under the sames condition as in cottou.
 Senator Ransdell objected to the description of the New Or leans Cotton Exchange para site" of the New York exchange.
 Senator Clarke said he refer red to the New Orleans exchange as parasite" only with the idea that it could not itself con- trol or dominate the cotton market.
 Our business there is just as fairly conducted as it can be and we have no connection with New York. 7 said Senator Ransdell New Orleans is strictly a spot cotton market.
 Senator Clarke said he believed the proposed tax on cotton fu- lures would in the end break up the trading in futures. He thought that for a time it would bring in a substantial revenue for the government, but that ultimately future trading would greatly decrease.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-05
THE CIRCUS

It comes to the village at daybreak, And all is a hullabaoo, With tent poles all bare and canvas to spare. With camels and elephants, too The roustabouts swear as they hustle, The outfit is moved from the train, And naught but excitement and hustle From now until nightfall will reign The farmers are up with the robins, All swearing By heck!' and By hen!' Their wives help to hitch up the Dobbins And drive into town with the men, The villagers join with the farmers In best Sunday raiment arrayed, And Romeos stroll with their charmers, Awaiting the gilded parade To one who is weary of cities And sated with ponap and display, Fhe thrill of real joy he knew when boy Returns with this marvellous day. And the wealth of the naughty and scorning, Like so much cheap junk he would trade To start once again in Life's morning With peanuts and red lemonade
 William F. Kirk