davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
UPPER PENINSULA
School Building Condemned

Deputy State lIactory and binding
Inspector NJ. G. Scully has condemned
the Stephenson High school, ON the
grounds that it is unsafe and not sani-
tary. The people OF the town were at
loSgerheads some wanted new
school ANA others didn't. Now they will
have 10 have a new one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
TWENTY MORE MEN ARRIVE

\ party of twenty-five men arrived
here yesterday frCm New York to work
at the Quincy mine. This is the sec
0nd party to come here, the first party
Of thirty zone arriving last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26

Georgia Harvey, james N. Elhcrn. Al.
fred Deery, Lucie Carter Jack Han
Russell Lennon. Alice Moffatt. Jack
Ryan, has. j. Hines. Mortimer Meyers
Abbott Adams and the beauty chorus
OF Advertisements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
Boiler Rink Mans Discovery

Manager Bergeron. of the Norway
roller rink, has discovered a new meth
cd Of cleaning ana securing skating
rink floors and will apply for a patent,
The new method eliminates dust,
which was the Objectionable feature If
cleaning with sand. chalk on pumice
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26
HANCOCK TO CALUMET.

Aluar "a two weeks hard practice th"
Hancock football team is well prepared
for It's first mterschulastie game of thr
season tomorrow afternoon with The
Calumet high school team at Calumet.
II HancocE wins. Houghtou and Han
cock will DE tied for first place IN tor
league one week from tomorrow
Houghton meets Hancock al the Dr,'
ing park
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-26

Clifford Beaudoin left yesterday for
Marquette where he viii visit his pa
rents for a few days
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
NEoRo SHAREHOLDERS.
By George I. Knapp.

When the American Of to-day speaks
of slavery, he takes it for granted
that all the slaves were COlOred, and
all the masters White. Neither eonelu-
sion is true.
At the beginning of the civil war
more than $4,000 slaves were owned
by Negro masters. All these slaves
were Negroes. But at an earlier day,
when European immigrants were some
times sold as slaves to pay their pass
age money, it was found necessary to
pass a law that no Negro could buy a
White slave.
Calvin D. Wilson has gathered a
mass of facts concerning Negroes who
owned slaves. Some of the incidents
are pathetic; as when free Negroes
struggled against odds to buy their
families. Some are tales of thrift and
business insight; like that of the Ne
gro who gained his freedom at the age
of SO, but owned a plantation and six
ty-four slaves before he died.
Some are amusing to a degree; and
such is the story of Robert Gunnell.
He bought his wife from her master.
Thereby, he became the legal owner
of his children and grandchildren. He
lived in the District of Columbia,
where congress paid for slaves. When
emancipation came, Robert Gunnen col
lected $500 apiece for his wife, his
children, and his grandchildren-ls
in all.
Robert Gunnell was qualified to write
an article for the Perfect Ladies
Journal on Chow to Get Rich Raising
a Family"
The richest Negroes of the South
were the "free persons of eolor'% Of
Louisiana. One Of these is rated as
worth more than a quarter of a mill
ion dollars, and owned more than 100
slaves. These Colored planters of
Louisiana were acknowledged, though
not legitimate, descendants of wealthy
French settlers; and inherited a con-
siderable share of their wealth from
their White forbears.
1t is only natural that the free Ne
gro should have invested in slaves.
He could not be expected to take a
higher moral view of the case than his
White neighbors. He saw that slaves
were profitable, that they gave their
possessor a sense of power, and besides,
they were the sort of property with
which he was acquainted. Just as the
agricultural tenant buys a farm when
he can, so the freed slave must have
looked forward to buying slaves for
himself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
new PRINCIPAL
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Success of a Louisville InStItu-
tiOn Under ". B. Matthews,
GRADUATES LARGE NUMBER,

Achievements of Former Georgia Edu.
Gator Who Won Distinction a. Stu.
dent, Instructor and Head Of tbs
Gate City School In AtIanta-Hishly
Esteemed In Kentucky Metropolis.
Louisville, Ky.-FOr years Louisville
has maintained a high standard for
the education Of the youth Of the race
Thousands Of dollars have been e1-
pended every year, and the result is
that one Of the best high schools in
the country Is to be found in this city,
and some Of the best trained men have
been at its head
For years Professor J. n. Maxwell
was principal, and today are to be
found In the public school system
large number Of young men and wOm-
en- who were graduated under him. In
fact, most Of the teachers Of the public
schools are graduates from the high
school Of this city and are rendering
excellent service. The school has also
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

Hon. F. L. Barnett, who has been in
Dayton, Ohio, investigating the out
RACES against the 500 Negro wOrkmen
who were taken there to help clear up
the city after the food, will make his
report Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at the Reading Room, 1880 State St.
All those who were victims of that
outrage, as well as all others who wish
to learn about it, are cordially invited
to be present Good music.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
ST. MARK n. E. CHURCH.
5Oth and wabash Ave.
Rev. J. W. Robinson, Pastor.

Services last Sunday were all that
could be expected. The pastor preached
at both services. His subject in the
morning was "Christian Education" -.
The sermon was instructive and well
delivered. The Children's Day exer-
cises were held at the regular Sunday
School hour. The children and trainers
are to be eomplimented on the splen-
did program rendered.
The Lyeeum was addressed by Mr..
D. P. Webster.
The Rally Sermon by the pastor
Tuesday evening, to the Children s
Club, was enjoyed by all present, and a
nice social hour was spent after the
sermon. The clubs are all working
hard to win in the $1,000 Rally.
Our pastor will preach the Commu-
Mon sermon tomorrow at Scott NJ. E.
Church. Don't fail to attend the
Bonnet Social Tuesday, June 18th, at
the church; also the Rally sermon
Thursday, June 18th, for the State of
Georgia, by Rev. H. NJ. Carroll, of
Scott NJ. E. Church. Love feast Fri.
day evening, June "a. Quarterly meet
ing Sunday, June %. DR.. Roberts of
Bethel will preach the communion ser
mon. Dr.. Bryant, the district superiD-
tendent, win preach both morning and
evening. The congregations Of our
sister churches are cordially invited to
worship with us. The Woman's Home
Missionary Society Convention will
convene with us June 1888. The pub
lie is earnestly requested to attend the
sessions that win be held daily morn.
ing and afternoon. Welcome Reeep.
ton Wednesday evening, the 25th
Lecture by Bishop Mcdowell Thursday
evening.
The sick, Mrs. Anna Floyd, Mrs
Elizabeth Ash, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss
Hazel wilbur and Mrs Harriet Clip
son.-'LM"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

had such men as Professors Delaney,
Lawson and F. L. Williams, who Is
now at the head Of the high school In
St Louis.
Examinations for commencement
honors show that one Of the largest
classes In the history Of the school
graduates this term. Professor W. B.
Matthews, principal Of the high school,
is a man of wide experience and broad
culture in educational work and ranks
among the foremost educators In this
section His management Of the WORK
here has given full satisfaction to all
concerned.
Professor Matthews is a native OF
Georgia and received his early educa-
ton In the public schools OF Atlanta
He later entered Atlanta university, OF
which school he is a graduate. De
taught for a time In the Gate CITY
school in Atlanta and subsequently be
came its principal. He thus bears the
unique distinction Of becoming head
OF the school in which he studied
when a boy and where he taught after
graduation
During his connection with the
school system Of Atlanta be showed a
deep interest in the development OF
the youth. for be not only taught IN
the school, but was an active worker
In church. the Y. NJ. c. A and every
thing else that had for its object the
uplift OF the people. For nineteen
years he was superintendent Of the
Sunday school OF the First COngrega-
tional church. through which he reach
ed a large number Of children ana
young people. In this position he e1-
erted a great influence over the young
people. who admired not only bis abin-
ty as a teacher and educator. but Tor
the religious influence which he exert
ed IN the community.
II was Professor Matthews active
work in behalf OF the young people OF
the community that attracted the at
tentiOn Of the superintendent OF the
public schools Of Louisville Arter
making himself quite thoroughly IN
formed as to Professor Matthews aph.
fly as an educator and manager OF
school work the superintendent aP
pointed him to the principalship OF the
Central high school In this city. Inc
new principal has so conducted MN
self as to win the confidence OF DOH
faculty and studentA
When Professor Matthews came U
Louisville less than a year ago ne
was received with open arms. A.
the reception given in his honor tns
Rev. O. B. Allen acted as chairman u
the committee The public horry
was used for the reception. The pIO
gram rendered consisted Of prayer "
Rev. Z. q. Harris; "ReminiseeneS %
Louisville" william Fl. Steward, -
tor OF the American Baptist
Needs OF School," Professor a.
Meyzsek; The High School In zen
ton to Life" Rev. J. @. Anoe[SC =
~our New Principal" Professor :, =
Simpson; @Our high School,, -
Present ana Future" Dr. w. 1. NJ.
chant: @EducationaI IdealA' ProissIO-
". h Matthew'S It was this aodre
that carried him right into the ns-f'
81 the people
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
WAdnasdaH,s Prorram.

$3.50 a. m. Devotional Exercises, led
by Sisters Hancock, Desvernie and
Rev. Sister G. W. Buffalo Of New York
1880 a. m. Roll Call. Appointment
of Committees.
Hoo a. m. Introductory Sermon by
Rev. Alice V. ]. Winston, Philadelphia
Prayer by Sister Mary L. Thomas, Of
Philadelphia. Solo, Our Sweet Voiced
Moeking Bird.
1890 p. m. Introduction of Wis.
itOrs. Collection and Adjournment fol-
dinner.
$500 p. m. Devotional Exercises, led
by Sisters Cotman and Price of Phila.
delphia.
$3.50 p. m. Address by Sister L. c.
Waters, Philadelphia. Subject: "Serv.
iee;" open discussion. Solo, Abigail
TruxtoR.
4:3O p. m. Address by Rev. Anna
Brown, Washington, D. C. Reception of
New Members. Solo by Nine. Wilson.
$3.50 p. m. Collection and Adjourn
ment fer supper.
1880 p. m. Devotion-Sisters Miller
and Mary L. Tribbitt, of Philadelphia.
Address of welcome to Mt. Pisgah
Church, by President of Mite Mission
airy Society. Response by Rev. Mary
Taylor. Solo by our sweet-voieed Alb
bic I.yon-Crowell.
$50 p. m. Sermon, alternate, Rev.
Dora Warren, Of Philadelphia; Prayer
by Sister Miller; Music by Mt. Pisgah
Choir.
1890 p. m. Collection and adjourn
ment.
Thursdays Services.
$3.50 a. m. Devotion, Sisters Florence
Neil, Warren and Hill.
1000 a. m. Report of Various Com
mittees; Reception of New Members.
Address, Rev. Martha Lash, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Remarks, President; Solo, Our
Sweet Voiced MOeking Bird.
p. m. Adjournment for dinner.
3 p. m. Devotion, Sisters Moore,
Morton, Pa, and L. V. johnson, Steel
ton, Pa.
p. m. Sermon, Sister Mary Trib-
bitt, Philadelphia; Prayer, Rev. Lena
A. Mason, Philadelphia; Music by
Quartet, under Prof. Wilson.
500 p. m. Music by Mt. Pisgah
choir; collection and adjournment Tor
supper.
1880 p. m. Devotion, Sisters Mary
Thomas, johnson and Lewis, Pitts
burgh, Pa; selection by the choir; ser
mon by Rev. Mary L. Taylor, YOnkers,
n. Y, alternate, Sister Ruth A. Moore,
Morton, Pa; prayer; installation Of Of
icers; Thanks to Mt. Pisgah, by Rev.
Mrs. Winston; Remarks by Rev. H. Y.
Arnett, Pastor; Collection and ad.
journment. BLESSED be the tie that
bind"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

teeming with sprightly wit and full OF
wholesome truth.
The choir of well trained voices gave
us superb and sOul-inspiring music.
DIR. Carey was absent, having gone
to Jefferson City, No., to deliver the
baeealaureate sermon before the grad
mating class of Lincoln Institute. He
stopped over in Springfield, Ill, on his
return, being interested in important
matters pending before the legislature
He returned to the city Thursday
morning and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow.
Everyone around the institutional
Church is on the qui vive now, in an
ticipation of the 18th anniversary
celebration during the week of June
22nd to Goth. Several high church
dignitaries and a number of notable
citizens are on the program to take
part.
The United Methodist Home Move
ment for Dependent Children will in
stall its newly elected officers at its
next regular meeting to be held in
Bethel Church, 3Oth and Dearborn Sts7
Thursday, June 10Th, 1913, at s. P. NJ.
All are cordially invited to attend
CD"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

The writer received an invitation to
attend the 14th annual commencement
of the Berean Manual Training and
Industrial School of Philadelphia, Pa,
at the Berean Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening, June u, and we
very much regret that we were unable
to be present and participate in the
commencement as the guest Of Rev.
Mathew Anderson, principal of the
school, and his good and noble wife,
Mrs. Anderson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Lulu NJ. Farmer, who at one
time resided in this city, at 1856 Lang
ley avenue, and was the wife of law
yer Walter NJ. Farmer, has become
united in marriage, so it is reported, to
gentleman in southern Alabama,
where she has been teaching school for
some time. At the time Mr.. Farmer
obtained a divorce from her last July
he gave her the home and all of its
furnishings at the above mentioned
number, which she still retains and
rents out for handsome sum of money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

The Ladies' TobOrian Culture Drill
Team will give their annual ball and
competitive drill at Masonic Hall,
1856 State street, Monday evening,
June Is. Music by Garfield Wilson 3
orchestra. Admission, % cents. Mrs.
W. A. Seams, president; Mrs. ". E.
Weaver, secretary; Col H. H. Biggs
will superintend the drilling. A nice
time is in store for those who at
tend it.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

NOW let us keep the city clean,
Let's keep the swatter nigh;
Be ever alert for filth and dirt,
And swat the nasty fly.
Is your vacant lot
A dirty, dangerous, ugly spot,
Or is it a place of beauty
If the latter, well no matter,
1t shows you've done your duty.
Give the children a chance to play
In field or park or wood,
1t viii make them stronger day by day
And be of lasting good.
For Gods fresh air and his blue skies,
And the birds and trees and flowers,
Will show new visions to their eyes
Through all the golden hours.
Perhaps of rhyme we've had enough
Some folks don t like this sort of stuff,
Although a little now and then
Is relished by the most Of men.
But, dropping verse and speaking plain,
And getting back to earth again:
Now that soon will come the summer
heat,
We should be careful what we eat;
Puddings and pies and cakes and
"sieh,"
Meats and gravies and pastries rich,
Are not the best when the weather is
warm,
And unless used lightly may do much
harm.
Another good stunt; when the weather
is hot
Keep out of the sun; for, like as not,
You'll get struck with the heat,
And be taken in from of the street
To a place where, though it may be
nice,
The doctors and nurses viii pack you
in ice,
While they call up your home and tel
your wife
They're doing their best to save youl
life.
So, during these hot summer days,
Don't worry.
Do nothing that viii your Temperature
raise,
Don't hurry.
Keep your temper, be cheerful and
kind,
Don't grumble.
Look not for trouble for body or mind
edo y0u tumblei"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
JEWISH PEOPLE ORGANIZE BOY
COLT ON STAGE CARICATUR-

ING.
Men and women delegates from more
than forty Jewish organizations in Chi
eago met at the Hotel Sherman Thurs
day night and started a nationwide
boycott against theaters that permit
carieaturing of Jews. Judge Hugo
Pam, chairman, appointed a committee
which will draft a constitution for a
permanent organization.
Drama, musical comedy, extrava-
CANA, burlesque, moving pictures and
picture postcards will be included in
the crusade.
chit at the box Office, the pocket
book" was the slogan of the meeting.
Adolf Kraus, president of B mai B 'rith,
the largest Jewish organization in the
world, advocated the adoption Of he
roic measures. He suggested that the
boycott be extended to include the
ostracising of Jews who patronize thea
tiers permitting earicaturing. He said
these people should be excluded from
Jewish circles.
Some Of the speakers mentioned the
villifying earieatures in Life and the
Smart Set, and said that these insults
should be boyeotted. Suggestions fol
plan of action included the PROPOSE
tion of appointing vigilance commit
tees in various sections Of the city fol-
the purpose of reviewing supposedly
Objectionable plays and passing upon
them, after which, if they were con
sidered insulting, warning was to be
sent to the manager that unless the
objection was removed the boycott
would be enforced.
Judge Pam appointed the following
members Of a temporary vigilance com
mittee: Judge Pam, Miss Molly Oseh
erman, Adolf Krause, Mrs. NJ. L. Pur
win, and Jacob NJ. Lobe. From this
committee is to be picked a subcom.
mittee to draft a constitution and by.
laws. The organization is intended to
be the nucleus of a nationwide cru.
SADIE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

The graduating exercises Of Illinois
University which took place June 10,
at 1890 a. m, was a brilliant affair
and all that attended enjoyed the
event as it contained two Of our boys
now DR.. S. LaCount Cook and DR..
Henry H. Towles. DR.. Cook goes to
Freedman s Hospital in Washington,
d. G.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

William L o'connsn, treasurer Of
Cook county, and the first aid or lieu
tenant Of Governor Edward F. Dunno,
is rubbing up against the big poll
tieians IN Washington, D. G, and he
WIN have a pleasant chat with senator
James Hamilton Lewis and President
Woodrow wilson before returning home
next Tuesday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
CHIPS

Mrs. Laura Jackson Of 3425 Vernon
avenue, is preparing to leave the city
to spend the summer at her home in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR.. Henry II. Towles, graduate Of
Illinois University June 10, 1913, has
been appointed inferno Of Provident
Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bryant Of
Birmingham, Ala, spent a few days Of
their honeymoon in our city, stopping
at the Carter Villa Of 1886 Rhodes
avenue.
Mrs.. Jessie johnson, wife Of Elijah
B. johnson, Of 3O2e Vernon avenue,
is improving nicely, having undergone
an operation at Provident Hospital this
week.
Henry s. Anderson, Rev. A. J.
Carey and A J. Carey, Jr, Attorneys
J. Gray Lucas and A. L. Williams
were among those who spent several
days in Springfield, III, this week.
Harrison Emanuel left wednesday
morning for Louisville, KY, where on
Thursday evening he gave a violin re-
eital before one Of the most fashion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
HEALTH BOARD OF CANTON, o.,
PASSES WEEKLY BATH ORDER.

Commissioners VIII Post Rule in Homes
Where Soap and Water Are at
Premfum-Fine for Violations.
Canton, o., June 13.-Canton folks
must battle at least once a week, and
'all over" at that. The board of
health has said so.
In order that none can misunder.
stand, the board has arranged to post
in every home where soap and water
are believed to be at a premium a set
of rules printed in five languages and
specifying $25 and costs as punish
ment of any one who negleets the
weekly cleanup.
Health Officer Da linden says he
put the words call over" in the rules
because many would wash their faces
and, relying on a teehRieality, call it
a bath.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
FOR THE NEXT so DAYS NEW
MEMBERS CAN JOIN THE AP-
PoMAFToX CLUB FOR $500.

From on and after this date or un-
til July new members can under a
special dispensatiOn join the Apo
mattox Club for FIVE dollars, and the
dues thereafter win only be one dollar
per month.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

Miss Lucy Lindsay was on Wednes'
day, June IL, united in marriage to
Mr.. Daniel Mckee jackson, at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Morris, near Benton Harbor, Mich.
They will be at home to their many
friends after July 16 at 3242 Calumet
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

The Autumn Leaf Club gave its first
formal dance at Masonic Hall, 1856 5.
State street, Wednesday evening, June
IL. In every way it was most fash
ionable and enjoyable affair, and it was
only attended by the most beautiful
attired younger members of the smart
set. saE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
THE INSTITUTIONAL cEURcH.
sass Dearborn st.
Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D. Pm. D.

Those who attended the services at
the InStitutionsl Church last Sunday
morning were treated to an elegant
sermon BY Dr.. L II. FenWiek- His
subject WAS 'sReligiols Sanity, de:
liyersd in the tFshviskian'' style,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

William H. Clark, DR.. Bert Ander-
son and julius F. Taylor left for
Springfield Tuesday evening, where
they spent Wednesday in shaking
hands with the members of the legis-
lature and the chief politicians. Be
fore returning home they had a short
and important conference with Cover
nor Edward +. Dunno
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

Nrs Cook OF Washington, D. @,
mother Of d.. S. L Cook, is spending
= few days in the city. the guest Of
Mr.. and Hrs. S. LAing Williams, Of
Xineennss axsnne.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

BIG EVENTS AT Mt. PIsaAH
CHURCH, 10th and LOCUST sTs-
PHILADELPHIA, PA, WEDNES-
DAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE It'll
and sth, 1918. woMAN's EVAN
GELIsTIC CONFERENCE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
FOR RENT.

Desk Room for business purposes in
branch law Office Of W. g. Anderson
& L. A Newby, 35th and State st.,
N. ". corner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

able Afro-Ameriean audiences in that
city. T. Theodore Taylor accompanied
him aud was his accompanies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

Entsred a. Bscond-CIass Natter Aus. -.
1oo1, at the Post Once at Chicago, Illinois,
under Act Of March Z 1S7o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished rooms for rent to married
couple, or single gentlemen; all modern
eOnvenienees. 1926 Calumet Avenue.
Phone Douglas 7760.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-06-14
SOME SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.

Now let us keep the city clean,
Let's keep the swatter nigh;
Be ever alert for filth and dirt,
And swat the nasty fly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-02-22
Significant,

Albert, what did your sister Ell
when you told her was in the pariar
waiting?" inquired the hopeful younr