davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
HUNDRED DEAD IN
BIC DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
Two Ships Sink and Three
States TrembIe Because of
Blast Near Baltimore.
Continued From Page One,


wvner story is that the forchold Of the
A.n, C,,i,,o ,.... or-. .e,o ~ ,.,.
''''" 0'0 ''''s oL "' 'a"'l'e were on Inc
Alum NHlne' winch would have been
loaded yesterday but for the gale
Thirty stevedores KiII.d
CAUGHT d, .t,,. .,,.r,,,,.;l,,,,,. ,,...,
Ill.,. ..'..,.,.
''' ''0'' an" Tue '"IE o'e'h7 ana 90
steVeuores employed by the Joseph A.
Foard Company. or these last named
so were killed. Eighty. stcvedoros ordi-
nari,,. .c.o1.l, l., ttis io.,,;,,, I'll. .,..,,
'''" ''''' q" '''o'
mo- De know lol a daN al least. or until
v" IIS's are checked
In a fash Of heroism. men on the col
lier Jason. though dead and DIVING law.
abopt then, ,rt.1 -, .... 49,. 80,
'''''' S''' SUI Ss''is j" 'h' RIVER
p"' t"e p'als were smashed. They bad
TO stand by and see others drown.
The tug which was blown mn with
the barge is believed 10 have been the
Atlantic, of the Atlantic TRANSPORTS
ton COMPANY. The British tramp
steamship Alum chine. which was load
ing for ChristobaI and other canal
points near the scene Of the disaster
disappeared beneath the water
Fires Plant Three Miles AWAY.
The Dawson Chemical Compan,'s
plant at Hawkins Point. three miles
away. was set on fire Fort Carroll
Fort Armistead ana Fort Howard. ON
opposite sides Of the river suffcrad
heavily and windows and doors in ar
senals. barracks and other buildings
were blown from their rastenines The.
shock was felt more keenIv at. Fort
Howard. where the bie bindings in
which the coast artillery troone live
rocked upon their foundations
The officers inrediateIv fool. ,,.,s
TO learn the extent OF the dan,aee and
men were later dispatcbod to the sceno
of the disaster to ala in the vo,l, of car
ing for the injured
tremendous damape was dane ,o the
buildings OF the MARYLAND steel works
Al Sparrov's Point. where every win
dow was broken. many persons were
cut by fving glass and othel. damage Of
a serious nature was done
Skyscrapsrs Are Shaken.
Showing the violence Of the SHOCK
from the explosion. as fell in sky
scrapers of the city framed chart
hanging on the wall Of the editorial Of
flee Of The star svaved to and fro
The expIosion was terrific, great
sea ssvept across the river. piclliue mn
steamers and otber. vessels hodfv and
in many eases hurting them with ter
rife violence against the pters AT Wae-
ner,s Point Limos narted and sprav
ee,v over me bulkheads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Would You Care to See the Dantiest of Petticoats
Priced at $l5O, $500, SITS, $3.50 and $a75?

Ihey are Just unpacEed and department puts
pretty words You will understand
datey
like dol
The
full patterns and texture and ribbons usually
expensive mdemusms
At $3.50 pettoas of mnook heavy an under
hounce o nansoOk
AtS2OO pecoats of lavender and light blue of heavy
shadow lace edges combined
conferred bows
AT $40 pettcos
embroidery and shadow aces and bon bows.
AT $500 one style has the front
embroidery medallion of
hight blue white
H0unce of hlet and ribbOn-rm
AT $375 f
trimmed with andib
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
CAB|NE 7 MEETS
AGAIN; WILSON
GREETS 100
Charles F. Murphy and Party Of
Tammany Braves Call on
President.

WASHINGTON. March 7-President
Wilson held his third cabinet meeting
today and fulfilled more than 100 APP
pointments made to shake hands with
his well wishers. He reached the exec
utive Offices at S:25 o'clock. the earliest
hour that a president ever got to work.
Senators Culberson and Tillman,
Representatives ]. ]. Fitzgerald anG
former Governor Robert e Glenn, OF
North Carolina, conferred with the
president
Charles 7. Murphy. Of New York.
headed a party of callers; Senator
Ransdeu, of Louisiana, detachment Of
boy scouts who aided in maintaining
order on March 4 and special commits
sion from San Salvador presented their
credentials to the president and urged
his immediate consideration of the Cen
trial American problem.
TiIInran Rails at Cameraman.
As Senator Tilman left an eager pho
tographer tried to photograph the
"pitchforl1" senator
"Oh. hell, quit that" exclaimed Sena-
tor Tnlman.
But the photographer followed him
to his automobile and secured a pic
ture. II was a sour face that greeted
the lens. but the senator succumbed,
On leaving the white house Represen-
tative Fitzgerald stated that no bust
ness would be considered during the ex-
ira session of congress other than tariff
revision and the sundry civil appro-
priation bill vetoed by President Taft in
the last half hour of his administration.
President Wilson. in comforting with
Fitzgerald today, strongly advocated
this plan as an effective measure 10
keep the attention of the public focused
on tariff and to prevent the introduce
ton by the senate OF any amendment
which would nullify the work of the
house.
To Shape Sundry Bill.
Fitzgerald said that the appropria-
tons committee, Of which he is chair
man, will begin work at once on the
sundry civil bill and that he hoped TO
have it in shape for passage before the
opening of the extra session.
To number of visitors at the white
house today President Wilson indicated
that he would advocate the passage of
the sundry civil bill for the same rea-
sons that President Taft vetoed it. He
also indicated that he would support j.
Hamilton Lewis in the Illinois senate
rial fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
PURCHASE OF FIRE HOSE

The special committee of council APP
pointed to investigate Mayor Wood
wards charges of irregularities in the
purchase of hose for the fire depart
ment will meet tonight to take up its
work
Alderman j. II. Harweu is chairman
OF the committee, and the other mem
bers are Alderman J. W. Maddox and
Councilmen Clarence Haverty. Charles
". Smith and s. A WardlaW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
GEORGIA BOOM
OVERT RNED
BY WILSON
Shifting of Patronage to Cabi-
net Heads Gives Grief to Pie
Counter Brigade.
BY JAMES 3. NEVlN.

] ~ .. yr-sr..,. +,.-,i,,er over
"'' 49,.
/ inc question Oh pau '''@ -
various heads of the government oe-
/ partmouts has thrown measure or
CONSERVATION into the ranks Of the
,..-,... ..,...,...,.,.,,,,, md many Of them
! o,.,. all .,o,.
/ ,"""S ID!
800. ,.,,. ',rr,.roor,ants framed
''..'' 80 ,'7.a,.,. Months ~
i ~ ~, JUS. III, -.,--,,,at,,er for Mr.
,',. ,.oo,, Nd into
| .......,,.,.,, - ., ..o.l-sd hat as Mr.. Will
l.l ~. - l,, Tho now
-. IN s,cb things IA the
''' '-''' ,...roi, ham, IN mar
80 hoforo tho nau.
..s.... ..5., a,a nov, II must he
t..s.., .t,, ,ost,,aeter general a
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,,.,- - ,,-dor.o,,.,,
l..;..,,,,. ,,as.,,,...s.
''''. 1870 IT, :. ohairn,ar ~ tho
r,l..','.,,,,.. o,.oo,,+i,,o ,,o,,r,ittna
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CIV -,', G'' (,s.ro,,a ,,orao,er ba
,'l,''''7 na,,9..d ~ ho+h Wi
.''s = Va I ',,''H nan those
Soi anu ,a. e,u rbo
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more 10 40 WIN p.7''''5 '''''''i' up'''
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| SuppoSeu 10 go 'io"s'i INC nv luis u
appointing,
Wno'e TFo9r'" C"'nseo'
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pafti'eh' cH'el 'oi MS ulSposi'lo'' WIN
oul any "I"' o' SusseS''o" i'o'' '''e
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Lee Norsla III oi IeoI ga s'dVe en-
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secretary Oh agriculture ana VINO Is oe-
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
l,74s CASUALTIES AT SEA.
New Record Made for Year, But OnlY
60 Vessels We're Lost.

Out of total of 1,743 casualties
at sea during the fiscal year ending
June 80 last, the highest in the his
tory of the life saving service, only
SO vessels were lost and 20 persons
were drowned. according to the an
nual report of S. /. Kimball, general
superintendent Of the service, which
has just been made public.
Through the efforts of the service
vessels and their cargoes valued at
S13. $4,000 were saved. The crews
of the service, with the assistance Of
reve nue. cutters and wrecking ves-
sells. assisted 1854 vessels, valued,
with their carPoes, at Sc, O32. 935 and
carrying 5,l68 persons.
The crews also warned lS2 vessels
that were running into danger Gus
places, practically all of his work be-
ing done at night. 1t also extended
all to 288 vessels by furnishing smer-
gency pilots, carrying perso s 70 and
from ships to shore and caring for in
jured officers and men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mary Lynch Of Sparrow 5
Point and Miss Ruth Jones of Balti
more are visiting Miss Regina 6elhaus,
Of Yves. St
Mrs. Clyde Irons is spending the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Matthews, of Martinshurg, West
Va.
Miss Lorraine Graham. of Chevy
Chase, Washington, is visiting friends
on Duke Of Gloucester street for the
weekend and will attend the hop to-
night.
Miss Ruth Quinn a student of Ameri-
can Academy of Dramatic Arts, New
York City is at home for the holidays
which she is spending with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Quinn, Duke OF
Gloucester street.
Mr.. George Z. Plander who has been
spending a month az Atlantic City and
Philadelphia has returned home.
Mrs. Julian Hatcher and children are
visiting Mrs Hatcher's mother, Mrs.
K. b. Dashiell, 80 Duke of Gloucester
street.
Mr.. James L. Harrington. of Balti-
more, is visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Ware Gait. a student at
the Girls Seminary. Charlotte, N. c..
is at home spending the Christmas
holidays at the Recrory at st. Mar
garet's.
Mr.. John Girault is visiting his faith
er and sisters for the Christmas holi-
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, who
have been spending the Christmas boli-
day with Mr.. Andrews brother, Lieut.. :
Com. Adolphus Andrews at the Naval
Academy. left this afternoon for their
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Bunker, wife of Capt Paul
Bunker. u. S. Army, and three chill
drep, Of Fort Hancock, N. Y. is visit
ing her parents Commodore and Mrs.
w. H. Beehler. at Acton" Murray
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen A. Shryock. and
Mr.. Charles Shryock, of philadelphia
are spending the Christmastide with
their sister Mrs. Clarence Dorsey,
Murray Hill.
Or. Clarence Warwick Heffenger, of
Sykesville,. Md, is spending the holt
days with his brother and sisters at
their home on Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
A WORTHY PICTURE.
Bill Posters Asso. Contribute To The
Community Christmas Tree.

A worthy contribution to the Com
munity Spirit cf this Christmas sea-
son is made on the part of the Bill
Posters Association, who have on
the bill boards throughout the city
and suburbs a large picture of 1.-The
Nativity"
The picture is complete in details.
1t shows the Virgin Mother with the
Child Jesus a beautiful babe and
Joseph standing nearby. The oxen
and sheep, the msnger and the shep-
herds, and farther on the Wise Men
and the Star in the East complete the
group.
1t is a beautiful picture. Benea th
the picture is printed: ASK your
Sunday-school teacher to tell you
more about it," The Bill Posters
Association is to be congratulated on
this beautiful contribution to the
Community Christas spirit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
THE GIRL OF THE SUNNY SOUTH"
A Beautiful Four-Pars Slbry az The
Colonial Monday Matinee and
Night.

1.-The Girl Of The Sunny South, a
play we'll known to theatre goers,
will be produced in photo play at the
local playhouse Monday and Tuesday
of the coming week. 1t is adapted
from the play by Trayers Vale.
Fairly sxuding the enchanting
atmosphere Of that Fascinating per-
iod, the days before the Civil War,
1.-The Girl of the Sunny South" is as
fresh and welcome as thu flowers that
bloom in the spring. The author
selected the anti-bellun days before
the war for no other reason than to
obtain atmosphere and action. Those
we're chivalrous times. The seenes
and situations In the play are wildly
reproduced in motion pictures and
much more is possible in pictures to
make it realistic than when played
upon the stage, where there are limi-
tations.
In this production you viii live the
story just as the characters did in
those wonderful days long ago. A
thrilling and gripping story A con-
tinuous performance from to 10 as.
Doors open at Gas. The price, 10
cents. Matinees daily at 80. The
prices, 5 and 10 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

the chaplain or the Y. II. c. A. sec
rotary or other welfare secretary as
a company of hundreds Of ambitious
and patriotic American youths. Am
bition and desire for adventure and
love of the sea have been the calls to
which they listened when they en-
tered the navy. They are being
taught the elements Of an education
ia the schools. they are learning
RAPIDLY the practical duties on ship
board. Are they to be taught IN
these important things and given to
Systematic teaching of the things
that make for their lasting welfareT
Are they to be denied the strength
ening that comes to their higher ma
lures because the Government gives
them everything else they need and
dwarfs their souls9"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Market St. Baptist Services.

Services at the First Baptist Church,
Market street, Sunday, are as follows
IL a. m, Sermon by the Pastor: $50
p. m, Sunday School: p. M, Sacred
Concert given by Mrs. Victoria Smith,
a member of the church.
Next Wednesday, New Years Eve
service, preaching at II p. m, service
continual until 1915 am. All are well
come at church. Friends and men bers
are alt asked TO bring pound or what
ever they can for the poor basket
and q gift also to the New Year fund.
Subject on that night. Get in Place.
Rev. S S. Mormiey. D. D.. Pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
THE WHIRLPOOL OF DESPAIR,
An Impressive Three PART Story
The Colonial Tonight.

"The Whirlpool of Despair" is an
absorbing and powerful story of the
struggles of a poor girl. Featuring
Yvonne Pascal, the beautiful and tai
ented Partisan actress, late of the
Sara Bernhardt theatre. A pitiful
story Of girls struggle against
poverty. Brimiul of intense human
interest. Loui Sc, a be autiful seam
stress. is driven from home by her
stsp-father, an inveterate drunkard.
She finds shelter with Suza 1ne, who
is employed in the same sweatsbop.
The two live in small sparsely fur
nished room. The next day the fac
tory where they are employed shuts
down. Alone they struggle for their
daily existance. They soon obtain
employment, but their JOY is short
lived, since they are again laid off for
an indefinite period. Caught in the
whirlpool of despair, friendless and
without funds, the two girls battle
against temptation. Sorrowful, indeed
is theirspligbt. A good, clean, moral
story, true TO everyday life IN the
cities
Tonight will close the engagement
OF Zeigfeld's Vaudeville Company.
Remember, seven acts and three reels
Of pictures for 10 cents. Continuous
show from to 10 80. No waits.
Doors open at 6 AS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
C.lI.ee Ave-. Bspliss Chufeh.

Services in the Baptist Church.
ST. John street and College avenue
for tomorrow and next week viii De
as follows: Bibl, hool at 9:45 a.
a. M, Mr.. Charles Gates, superinten-
ient public worship and preaching
by the pastor at 1 a. M. theme "The
possibilities of Christ: Jr. B. Y.
p r. will NEE in the church parlor
at 6 80 p. m. ST. B. Y. p. u. will
hold service in the chapel at z D..
M, topic Baptist Charitable Work, "
Mr.. John Bausum, leader; preaching
by the pastor at 8 p. M, theme
THE Problem for the Church. ="
The Bible-school will give its an
nual Christmas entertainment on
Mcnday evening, December 20, at 8
o clock. There will be no prayer
meeting on this coming Thursday
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Bishop Rowe To Preach at Navy
Chapel.

On Sunday morning, January 4,
Bishop Rowe, Of Alaska, will preach
at the Naval Academy Chapel In
the afternoon of the same Sunday,
January 4, Bishop Rowe will preach
at ST. Anne's.
Bishop Rowe is distinguished
clergyman and has done splendid mis-
sionarY work in Alaska. He is at
pre- sent the house guest of Comman-
der Burrgae, u. S. NJ, at the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

Services at the Naval Academy
Chapel tomorrow will be conducted
by the Chaplain, Rev. William G.
Cassard, U. S. N, whJ will preach
the sermon. Christmas services at
che Chapel were well attended and a
forceful sermon, full of practical,
time " thoughts was preached by
Chaplain Csssard and enjoyed by the
midshipmen and large congregations
pre- sent. The midshipmen's choir
sang with pleasing effect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Nlarrland ave. n. 6. Church.

AT ND. Ave. NJ. E. Church. corner
Prince George and Md. Ave, Rev. DR..
Alex. Bielaski, pastor, services will be
as follows: $3.50, class meeting, led
by Mr.. c. L. Russell; H.. service and
sermon by the pastor; $50, Sunday
School, g. w. Jones, Supt. z, Ep-
worth League devotional meeting z 30,
service and sermon By the pastor. The
Masonic will worship with US at the
evening service: Tuesday, 7.30 .. NJ.
class meeting. led by sir. Crandall /:
Wednesday. Watch Night Union SER
vices, as announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
TIKI WE f1UDIoI LflU MI.
Rev Edward Hayes. D. D. To Preach
Tomorrow Evening

Public worship tomorrow at the First
Methodist Church, State Circle. IL a.
~. and n. m. Rev. Edward Hayes,
ID. D., District Superintendent. will
preach in the morning. and the pastor,
Rev. Walter g. Mcneil. in the even
ing.
Sunday School. Mr.. Hugh r. Riley,
superintendent. 10 o'clock. Epworth
League devotional service, Z. 80 o'clock.
Sunday School Christmas festival
Tuesday evening, 7.45 o'clock. Union
Watch Meeting, Wednesday evening,
10 30 o'clock presbyterian, Baptist.
aud Maryland Ave. Methodist Churches
coOperatinR).
All are invited to the services Of the
First Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
MILITARY BALL.
Monday Night n New ATmOry BY
Company IN"

The first ball in the new armory on
Bladen street, opposite the Short
Line, will be given on Monday night,
December 20.
Previous tc the ball there will be
the presentation of medals to the
militiamen won by the members of
Company NJ. First Regiment, Mary
land National Guard, who won thes e
prizes for excellence in marssman-
ship last summer at Saunders Rife
Range.
The dance floor is one of the best
in the city. Music will be furnished
by the Naval Academy orchestra and
dancing will begin at 8 80 after the
presentation of the medals. The
affair is expected to be a gala svent,
and generous patronage is solicited.
Tickets a-e now on sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain an
called for in the city postoffice. Per-
sons claiming same should mention
they were advertised 10 The Capital
Mems List-Thomas 6. Brown,
James Fisher, Fl. H. Hall, Frank
joyce, Frank ricketts,, Capt. S. s.
Turner.
Women's List-Mrs. James Larri-
more, Miss Margaret Maklan, Mrs.
ii. NJ. WEIGH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Pre,bYlerian Church.

Divine services tomorrow in the
Presbyterian Church, Rev. George S.
Bell. pastor, al ii a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sun day-school at quarter before 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, Mr.. Clarence
c. Dorsey. superintendent. Young
peoples services of the Westminster
League, led by Miss Caroline Heintz,
at 7;i5 p. m. Mid-week prayer meet
ing and Bible study Wednesday even
ing. s O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Pretty Calendar.

Edward 7. Beavin, electrical en-
tractor and dealer in automobiles and
accessories, 81 West street. has pre-
sented his friends and patrons With a
handsome 1914 calendar, ornamented
with a sketch from the drawings of T.
Earl Christy Of young girl ready
for a horseback ride. II is q very at
tractive calendar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Last DAYS Of Pampeiii.

MFR. George Kleine whose name has
become a household word all over this
country since he first launched his mar
velous photo drama production of "Quo
Va0is is also sponsor for the beanti-
full six part photo drama The Last
Days of Pompeii. which is announced
for the Colonial Theatre. New Years
Eve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
SAINT AENE'S PARISH.
Holy Inascents Day The SaBday Aier
Christmas

Holy Inaocents Day The Sunday Ailsr
Christmas.
st. Anne's Church.
600 a. m. Holy Communi N.
9 80 a. N. -Sunday-sch0oi.
10 90 a. m. Children's (Litany)
Service.
IL 90 .. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
4s0 p. Evening Trayer (cho-
rall and Address.
St. Anne's Chapel:
8 90 8. M Holy Communion
2 80 p. n Sunday school.
z 30 p. M Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
ST. Luke's, Gastport:
10 90 a. N. Sunday school
80 .. M Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The ofiertorium at the IL a m. SER
vice will be by Goss (Rev. xiv:,4 81,
fThsse Are They" an anthem APP
pointed for the InnOeents' day and
not Christmas anthem. The anthem
at 4 80 p. m. will be the offertOrium
OF Christmas Day, repeated. 20
Come, Redeemer Of Mankind, by
West.
The children's Christmas festival
and service will be held upon Mon
day the morrow IF Inn cents day
--at 80 .. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27

Christian Science Services will be
held on Sunday morning at II O'Clock
at No. IS Shipwright st. All are well
come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
Printed Signs FOR Sale.

Come to the Capital once Tor
Printed For Sale Or For Rert,,
signs, sTresspass Notices. .Half
Holiday Closing signs. etc. ste. A
foil sUppls = aaad, e this oEee
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-03
AP RlL FIRST

When April first was coming. many
thought they'd schooled
Their wits and their perceptions to
keep from being fooled.
One found, alas. his wisdom he had
quite forgotten;
When he tried to eat fried oysters,
that were made of cotton.
The friend sitting at his elbow loud
ly laughed at that
Until he tried to eat his pancake
that smothered some old hat.
A boy upon the sidewalk a bright
new coin did fling
He hoped to get sucker, with his
sinner, on string,
A dude at his ease is smoking like
kiln of tar
When. poof. his beauty's busted by
an April fool cigar.
That hat upon the sidewalk once was
shiny. bright and new
Now sitting there as impudent, as
if twas tempting you
it, that 1t had learned the trick,
From its former owner, of toting
round a brick
A suffragette with banner. hiking
down the street
Shouting Votes for women'at every
one she'd meet
Hubby in the kitchen, plying cuE-
nary arts
When she gets home to supper. finds
quinine in her tarts.
The lodge of Ancient Honorables has
all the day been stirring
On host of candidates the degree
of April Fool comforting.
When you read this over. as you
surely will
You'll say than any mentioned
bigger one there's still
'Tis the one who wrote such nom
sense and signed himself
OWL QUILL.