davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-29

Still Likes ThurmOnt.
Gaithersburg, Md.

Editor Clarion:-
Enclosed you will find my check for
One Dollar for which kindly renew my
subscription for another year. am still
interested in Thurmont, and always ex
pect to be. For this reason l enjoy hav-
ing THE CLARION visit me each week as
| can thus keep in touch with the town
and with my friends there.
Very truly yours,
Richard G. Koontz.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-29
Wreck On w, NJ.

A freight train was wrecked at Monoc-
acy siding on the Western Maryland road
late Tuesday afternoon. Passenger trains
east and west were unable to pass and
mail did not reach Thurmont until near
midnight.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-29

Pennsylvania and New Jersey lead
all other states in the quantity Of
wood USED for making tobacco pipes,
and utilize apple wood, French brier,
ebony, birch, red gum, and olive
wood.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-29
1t Always Does The Work.

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better than any other" writes R. E.
Roberts, Homer City, Pa. 81 have taken
it off and on for years and it has never
failed to give the desired results" For
sale by all dealers.
Adysrfiaamsnt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-29

Don't forget that next Tuesday is Elec-
ton Day. Go to the polls and cast your
ballot.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-10-29
TRESpASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
Or cutting down OF any timber upon my
mountain lana, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me Wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
Or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
July lG tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
MEN ILLEGALLY IN
JAIL ARE FREED
BY COURT
Brotherhood OF Firemen
Champions Cause of Broth
ers Arrested by McKew and
Railroaded TO Cells.

Following haucis corpus proceed
inrs Judge NJ. g. Meehcm 60 Su.urio,
sitting iu th' district our today tuf
Judge Etyuolds ordered the release
Ht David II Fuller ana Theodore
Fuller brothcrs 81 IA had been in-
prlfou,i iu the .nInty Jall since Nu-
Ncmuer d.. under conviction uu %
charge Of having ridden ON q Santa
Fe passenger train without having
purchased 'rlHsportition Th'lr 90
rest and Imprisonment Was declared
illegal
TN, Fuller brothers are railroad
men They wcr. dcadheadius their
was east ou November n when g. j.
MckrW. e special ofneer CT the santa
re. arrested them al islcta Hc
hustled them. without bothcriug to
tell them wnIt Inc, were charged
with. Co Justio, a J Garcia of Du-
ranes. They wei, given uo opportH-
uity 90 ,ommHu| To- with friends Hi
90 procure counsel and ecCordluE ta
the petition iut liusas corpus. th''
were rushed through some f1!ul ui
triar' lu "a tor'llu Language
n wasn't uut. several days after
thes had been ..mmltted to .aI Hnd
damned behind The bars that thet
learned the se gains tacW.
That ,haTgo-uU ug on Ga passenger
train without par hasins transporta.
tou-has mo- basis under the laws u'
the state % be- rrt an offense under
the statutes
The Rrothrrhn.d 81 Locomotive
Fireuen toos uu the brothers .lso
ana retained Jua-o r. a Mann and
his Law partner e L. Nicholas The
hahcas corpus u~01cecdings followed
Judge Mechem n his order ul re-.
lease natly termed the Imprisonment
! illegal % ls -alu that suits Cor false
arrest will probably be- filed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

9TH are too explosive TO be carclessly handled, as poor Gregg dscov
cred II II had not been for the quick wit Of Miss Helen Holmes
telegraph operator at Quarry Depot more than Gregg might have
suffered
Most girls wOud have sat down and cried when they found that the tee
graph wires had been torn down by the explosion and that there wus 20 way
to get word 60 the next town where the doctor lived. Not 50 Helen OF Quarry
Depot The daunuoss girl started on. 60 the scene Of the accident pulled the
tangled wires from under the mass Of debris sent her assistant back to tho
Suop for "a pair 81 pliers and with their aid cut out an uninjured piece Of wire
aud bddged the main line
The doctor arrived In time to carry Benton and the other wounded miners
back 10 the hospital. but too late TO save poor Gregg. who paid the penalty fot
lIgglng love and dynamite under the ruins Il was jealousy that made the
mischief Benton and Gregg were rivals for the smiles OF Helen
One day Gregg tried 10 kiss her She slapped his face. and then they
fought Benton arrived on The scene in time 20 save her from serious injury.
Gregg never forgave him FOR that His opportunity came when De saw Ben
ton resting year the spot where a charge wns 10 be set; on. Gregg struggled
with his conscience a moment then pushed the handle down and turned
Death loose
There ~ a remarkable view Of the explosion as well as the remarkable
feat Of Heen Holmes climbing the telegraph pole 20 examine the wires in this
newest Kacu photo play. The Plot ut the Railroad Cut" II is the best vet
Of the Hazards OF Helen series. in which Miss Helen uon~os ts 'oaturcd each
week Ia some daring adventure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
NOTICE InK PIRIlCNTInN.

Department of tho Interior. a.. 3.
Land ONCE at santa re. New MrN
Nov 90. 1914
Noftce h. HEREBY given that Elias
Garcia 81 Canyon New Mexico. who.
on November sth. 1ait made Home
stead 30. 0f5gtp. Tor So SEA and
EH sWh sertian A.. Towns9ip lsN.
Rance q East. a. A. a. Meridian has
nlcG notice OF intention go make
three year proof Goo establish claim to
the land above described before
Linus A. shieids o.. s. Cpmmissirner.
ni Icmez sprinEs. New Mex, ON JAM
uary ~. 1913
Claimant uames a. wltnesscs
Roma1 GarCia az Iemex ~ MeX.
4. Crccenoio a. Garcia. OF Jemez ~.
Mex.
Ahran TruIino 81 Jemez \ Mex
BIAS Casaus. of Iemea y Mos
FRANCtSCO DELQApo
Rcrisfer.
"Evenns Herald Al]buquerque.
-. Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Which Leads us ON to the rumor .hat
Eddie collins kiug ~ sccuud sackers,
b. O. manass tho Yankees next year.
Eddies sale would bring Connie in "a
Ia ge chunks Of kate and hc "a good
thing for the Ya1ks and the league.
aud ksep Eddie conteuted with mss
i0f AS an American leasufr Tire
Yankees anofd to pay Collins a
saiaY ~ pl-ayer-managpr thHt other.
wise he miaht ne tempted ta fare
forth aud seek ne Fcds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
SAY EXPLOSION VICTIM
BROUGHT A ON SELF

The defense lee the case OF Antonia
Garcia who as administrator 81 the
estate 81 Balcntu Truiuo ls suing
the A., r A Is r Railroad company
FOR Si5. 600. was nearing iis end this
afternoon in the federal court
The railWaF company contends that
Trulillo climbed on top of tho OIL
tank car tho explosion OF which
killed him. with a lighted torch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Chicago. No, a. Hugs Receipts
5000. maro,t weak. Zoe under yca.
torday's average bulk. $53hn $50.
hea,y. 81 90 900; pigs yt5oW655
Cattle Receipts 1000 head mar.
kct SLOW bccvcs. g.. 49, $50. steers
&j.gUW ZOO calves. s. -5Htttu
sheer Receipts IS. 0ue, market
weak sheep rfpW6.lU, lambs
tg.5Um 300.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

New york Nov 2i-Tln arm.
c%lcctrolytic copper nrm. sls65nI2
55 castings, &te.50m1e67is.
Iron quiet and unchanged
Al London spot copper $685. Co..
cd futures. f55. i2s. Cd spot tin.
tlf0. futures. ll3s, los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
A REPORT
OF TIMETABLE CHANGE

A report comes from SPRINGER that
There h to Dc a chanEc m the time
81 p arrival Of santa Fe train 80.
T. ~ b. rumored that The Train wiz
leave La Junta later IN the dag The
report saws ALSO that train so. . viii
stop 10 Springer. and perhaps No. 2
also Railroad men here have heard
nothing 90 the rumored proposed
change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Kansas City. Noy 90 Hogs RE
oeiptz 80 1000. market steady huia.
S7.Foa I1s; heavy. y1.6onIc5, pigs.
xG.5Om zoo.
Cattle Receipts rs COOS market
stead, prime fed steers So n co.
So western steers. nu H.5U'
calves. SO. 90 10 900.
sheep Receipts 5000 market
steady: lambs. stGun S.a0. yearlings.
SG.25n 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
FIRE DESTROYS WOODEN
SHED ON THE EAST SIDE

Fire of unknown origin was dis
covered IN "a wooden shed az gao
south BroadWav Yesterday afternun0.
The Arcmeu wer, allied out and kept
the flames from .Hreading beyond ths
shed. The shed was wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
FERNANDEZ COMPANY
SUES A SHEEP MAN

The Fernandez company started
sult in the district our today against
t.lias Francis. who o. aiiescd o. have
allowed his sheep Ca grave on it'
rauEe in Mckinley county An ln.
Junction and tLo0o damases are
asked
Frank Ackerman 10 suing Alice Nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
Architects
ELSON N. NORRIS
hrchiteCG
Practical and Up 90 Date WORT
Roum 4, Lyric Thcatcr Buiiding.
ncIophone i0sa.
NOTICE ron Publication

Department OF the Interior
T s. Land ofH.c at santa Pc r. n
Sow 3 IaI4
N.roe is hereby eIten that JOAN
AuaI.a heir and Cor the h,.rs of Juan
Au8IIl .audelarIa deceased. ni
.T.ger8s So g. who. on November e.
$3.50 made homestead entry 40
.ufH.rH fur -eNh SN SAN -
-W sW NWa SEW N4
NW $40 sF. Section 2a Town
shin DO S. .1uec b D. " 81 = Me-
nolan has uIsd uotlc" OF intention
tu mako tbree-yetr proof. O. ostab-
Ish claim tn ths land above de-
s.rIhsI before feursr o. 'raiE q :
Commissioner Albuquerque. n NJ
au tho 1-fh dal of December. 1914
claimant names 8s witnesses cHsi-
.w.u Iulau Jose Dominique Amudo
Nuauez Eif.so Sanchez al OF TilcF-
as ~ NJ
FRANCISCO uELGADO.
REGISTER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Denver Colo. Nov "a Cattle
Receipts. 900 market weak Beet
steers, 81. 90 H $50, COWS and hcifcrS.
$1,000 q 80; storkcrs and feeders,
$4,000 1856: calves. s. 00H 500.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900; market
lower Top. $40. bulk. t7.s5a7.5O.
Shccp-ReCclpts. 5000 markct
weak. YearllnRs. $1,000 100. weth-
ers. f5.soH6.0o; hraos. S1.59H S.25;
ewes, si.50H 5.80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
pul.burrh stocL E1chanac R~coI-ned.

Pittsburgh. Nov Directors ~
the Pittsburgh stock exchange voted
today Co open the eXcha1ge pecem
her p for unrestricted trading ln
stocks which closed under N5 july
30 rrading Boo other stocks viii De
restricted Go the price oi July aH. less
one dividend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

New York. Nov. ga Mercantile
paper 5n5E per cent.
Bar silN 81. sgaC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Quacn of sun F@rancls.o. Co compel
her 60 I've up 90 an aIlcgcd contract
90 sen him lot No ~. block $50. 4.
hrowuw,H addition. for sofa IIe ale
leges she ls about 60 cell % Go an
other ucrsoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

New York. Noy !t-Lcad quiet
t3.sOW400 London. tts o.
Speltcf steady. s. 20W 5.2Os Lon
don, 40 Be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
The Markets
Chicago Grain.


Chicago. Nov. 2i.-Diminlshing re-
ccipts iu the northwest helped today
to make wheat prices harden The
opening. which ranged from = a Ac
to = n sc uu, was followed by "a
slight reaction but then the market
rosc higher than before.
The close was weak. Sc TO &c
under last night
Hedging sales by cash ouscs tend
cd to ease on the corn market After
opening unchanged To- lac lower
prices seemed inclined Co keep within
Ac of last nights level
The close was weak at CSC 20 90
net decline
Oats were steadied by efforts to
buy IN the northwest for shipment "a
Canada.
Lower quotations for hogs carried
down provisions
Closing prices
Wheat Doc. $t.i5h MAY. 81
2fh
Corn Dec. soc. Man. 1oNc.
Oats Dec, fgAc. May. $3.50.
Pork-Jan, $is.57. MAJ. SIS 20.
Lard Nov. &I6t2 JHu. g. 90.
Rlbs-Jan.. $500. May, SO go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

quiet. middlng ]uplands ti55. N
salgs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

WANTED Girl Tor general house
work and cooking lu family.
can i0t North I-th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

New York Cotton.
NON York. NOV. 2i-spot cotton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
WANTED.

WANTED-Good gIri ur woman for
housework Jos $50 I4th ST.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-09
RUSSELL Graham
Anderson Company.

In the lower picture you
see the Christmas crowd
which annually assemblies on
Christmas Eve Day in front
of the store of the RUSSELL
Graham-Alderson Co, where
the distribution of Christmas
premiums takes place. This
crowd is another evidence Of
the great volume of business
done by this company which
enjoys one of the largest gen,
eral supply and furnishing
trades of any like institution
in this section of the state.
The FuSsell-Graham- Alder.
son Co, was organized and
incorporated in 1905 with
a capital stock Of $4,000 and
now has surplus and undi-
vided profits amounting to
$4,000, which runs the total
assets up to $40, 600. This
firm discounts all its bills
for merchandise bought, and
handles more cotton perhaps
than any other merchandise
ing firm in St Francis couu-
ty. IN fact it is safe to assert
that this firm buys a third
more cotton than does any Of
its local competitors. Its re-
putation for fair dealings and
its vigilance and unceaSing
study of the wants and needs
of the trade and the best in.
tereStS of its customers has
marked the path Of success
aud progress of this business
OF which all are justly proud
Some twenty-three persons
residing in different sections
of st. Francis county, shared
in the distribution of pre-.
miums by the Fussell-Graham-
Anderson Co., on Christmas
Eve Day. which attracted
the immense crowd shown in
the lower view. The capital
prize of $50 in gold was cap.
tured by Mr.. Murray john
son, Of Johnson township.
The FusSell-Graham- Alder
son Co., is composed of Capt
James Russell, president; MI
John w Anderson, Vice.pre>i-
dent; Mr.. W. :. Alley, secre-
tary-treaSurtr; Mrs. +, &
Winston and Mr.. Nj. c. Ham,
bleton, W, Bruce Smith and
Mrs. Lizzie Rollwage The
stock in this company is own
ed only by active workers in
the business.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-09
The Forrest City
Gin Company

r, +Io tnp ,D;of,,o -
a4 ~ ~ e .op pie 'uf i' pre-
SO M a r nno ~ ~. VI ' G. pldn Il
~ n1 ,io o,t09v Ivy ui,i 20;
aaa pl'a,'snat"a $50, Coz oiieilou
d hae ,'Col ,l poi t.0" - fi , io9o ahu
. los a. L. :" p "ot T w. W pdlGS
:, 10y o" l,'; 10" ai.ies :1t u0s :,
q h, ~ " p ,'' - o7'u : i'ii NJ l.
~ ~ n 'iOo ~ osiu0llt'
wi . :. 'oli''len, secretary
u 'l, C"e'.i 81 WIZ "i,t' NJ oailieS
= "10eii g" III 1. superlhtth'
l0,l.i III "ouIt .: 70 the
rii 'lPiildl, l'lelllioiitu' the
"'al y 90 81 ?N'"IS u 'll9 or
w. w. N NY Iln ~ lh'iHoTs
N " / Nli"s' Ie~iS' N1t' T. +
"I '3i 'i''' wi 'oiih W.
~ I,5els2ii' y
NeHSfS' ne'Aet !" LEWIS
l nc, ' Z ~ '''' Il a. a'Soeia't w III
"p'. ; a!''e0 uSNeli III Iht
~ ~ Sa'i,la ',o1, VI Tue DAM oI
'dS 'ei !, y n "'iS"S ana mum
F'"''S u iiei i =, ol'S 9,i eh,
~ ~ =, ''so III } VI go 'i'A anu
+, ,,,l : w Il county
"IS = an enterprise ihat
IA proven d 3Idld success :.
from tue beginning. Jimmie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
RITA yOLlVET
IN TO-NICHT'S PLAY
AT THE LONGACRR,

Rita Jolivet. the young French
actress who managed to master the
English language sufficiently to So
cure several important engagements
In London and New York. will return
to the local stage Tonight by Great
Ing the principal role In . new play.
What II Means to q Woman" which
will have its premiere In II. II. Fra
ices Longacre Theatre. Miss Jolivet
" native Of Paris. where she played
two seasons In the Coincide Fran
caise. She appeared also for two
years In London and then came to
New York as leading woman with
william Courtleigh In Where lx-
norance IL Bliss" During the follow
Ing woman for Otis Skinner In KS
met" and last season she created the
principal role In "A thousand Years
Ago"
Miss Jolivet Is now attempting an
entirely different role--one in which
she IL called upon to run the gamut
OF emotions. As Julia Grieves in
What Is Means to u Woman" she
portrays the wife OF prosperous
business man, whose Affairs leave
him little time for her. Little by
little she INDUCES In cocktails, gam
bling and intrigue until. against the
admonition of her husband and
friends. she becomes n dipsomaniac
II is In the development Of this char
acter that Miss JolIvet portrays the
effects and ultimate degradation OF
the woman VINO, eventually. By the
aid OF her physician and friend. ~.
gains her health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

them. simply because We are In the
milieu. your own plays are a. remark
able and true to American life a.
French plays are TO French life. I
shall never forget Tho City nor the
way In which 1t was acted. The
death OF Clyde Fitch meant not only
loss TO your stage but to the whole
English speaking stage. shall al
ways remember the acting. too. Of
Tho City as one of the finest. most
vivid performances I have seen. A.
the drug-crased victim, Tully Mar
shall gave a terrifying characterize
ton that ranked with Charles War
ner's old Coupeau in Drink also
remember the splendid production Of
Tho Concert and other plays. Fur.
thsrmore. ] realise that you have .
lot Of hne young women on your
stage. We In England have . num-
Der Of fine young actors"
In making this "fine". distinction
Miss Tempest allowed herself merely
to add:
when I want a girl I 20 to Tree.
HIS II the one institution In London
where girls are taught the things
they should know II they are to be-
come actresses. There they learn
they must work II they are to mean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

anything to the stage The ordinary
procedure means nothing at all. A
girl has a pretty face. or q good
shape. and-bang!-she happens to
fall into q part that suits her. As a
result, she Ia made a star only e
betray lamentably all her shortcom-
ings the moment she 10 put into q
part that requires training and intel
ligence. Have you schools Of acting
have wei"
sparks and rays from her intelli-
gence shot through the twilight OF the
room.
"You mean tho English stage 10 do.
ing nothing for ttselff" ! asked b.
way of avoiding a direct and some
what embarrassing question.
Miss Tempest looked at the toe o,
her slir per for moment. then quichl,
drew II IN and glanced up with:
II could say great deal now abou
the condition OF the English stage.
will have q great deal more. to "a!
when I retire from It."
Significant? Well, that may be on,
way Of putting Marie Tempest into {
single world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

ment OF several weeks at the Grand
Opera House on Monday evening In
Rachel Crothers's new comedy "The
Heart Of Paddy Whack."
THE Things That Count" will be
seen at the Standard Theatre.
The Bronx Opera House will have
TOO Many Cooks"
The Vitagraph Theatre viii OFFER the
feature pictures "The Sage Brush
Gal" q drama In three parts. and
Tho Man Behind tho Door," Aim
production Of Archibald Clavering
Gunter's story.
Tho Straight Road" Clyde Fitch'a
strong play. will 10 depleted on the
screen at the Strand Theatre with
Gladys Hanson In the leading role.
The Broadway Rose Garden Theatre
will offer q Keystone comedy, q four
reel feature. and "Zudora."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

Chaunosy oicott begins an engage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
POETS GROW WILD
|NPR0SA|CF
ALONG bROADWAY
Long LANE of Many Pitfalls"
Fairly Teens With Tenn
peramental Scribes.
BIZ Bide DUdlev.

Il has been said that avery human
being 10 q poet At heart. but It doesn't
seem plausible 1t first blush. No one
could imagine Jack johnson. for in.
stance. hesitating long enough In his
daily work Of sidsstepping Sam
LanEford to take bis diamond
studded fountain pen In hand and
write an ode TO spring. And few
could paint a mental picture Of Ko-
komo. the side show snake eater.
pushing away a tempting dish OF cop
perheads and rattiosnakes to jot
down poem born of . sudden In
spiration. Yet II u not impro ba BILE
yea, DO. Il II even proba ble--that both
the giant puglist and voracious ko-
komo have written poems In their
time. even ~ you and !. dear reader.
Imbued with tho belief that many
u poet might be unesrthcd " q show
eller. hguratively speaking. wen, to
WORK In earnest, ana impeiIed by Gu
mostly to LOOK into the matter,
started out yesterday to hnd what
might Dc found. hnOwinE that Broad
way. In the hiaito district, fairy
teens with temperament. / thought q
,sw unAnown poets niIxnt 10 pWgKed
tnero and l wendell my way TO Forty
attn street ana the lane Of many pit
falls. The first man l met wus George
uowles. the overworked manager for
Nugenhals a. kemper. once theatre
cal magnates. now complacent capi-
talists. Mr.. How los doesn't look par
.ioularly like u poet but, for that
matter. neither did Shakespeare, or
did he?
George" l said. did you ever try
70 write poetry?"
'Tryr' he replied. emphasizing
every syllable In the word. Il do write
"Wsu. what do you think Of that,-
! said. Il didn't know you ever did
anything along the line Of art except
st hens on that Connecticut chicken
farm OF yours. Where can I see q
sample OF your poesy7"
BoWLEe STARTS IT WITH A
BARNARD ROMANCE.
Mr.. Bowles led me to the Wagen-
halls 4 kemper offices. After unlock
Ing several loc&s and pulling out
divers drawers he produced u poem
and leaned proudly up against q
stack OF unread plays while perusod
It. Tho rhyme was 20 good that
finally prevailed upon him to let mt
print It, that the public In general
might benefit. Here II ":
An old hen sat on hsr net one DAY.
And she sAid 70 hersef In Joyous wg:
u cont think any ope cato M ~,
30 III lay hArd-boI6f sgg."
s:T 4. n,1 a. n: o. ,s ger . sas =: .sa Sa ,.:
a n,ns = y, ss .d,, s.ay TOO.
II was Harry sweatman OF the Sol
wyn advance force who stopped me
In front Of the Friars Club ten min
utes later and asked me why I wa
holding my head.
where's George p l asked.
George whof'
"B0wles.'
II don't know any George who
bowls" said Harry. Come on into
the club"
We went inside and 1 soon became
normal. Then | remembered my
quest for poets and determined "a
continue 1t. There was Harry Sweat.
man, tall. gaunt and with a poets
nose. Why not try him? 80 I did.
Harry" l said. I'm looking for a
little rhyme OF some kind to read al
IL meeting Of my Sunday school class
Where can / get one?"
Harry leaned over and whispered.
Don't tip II on" he said. but I
jottsd down Q poem this aftsrnoon
and II would b. Just the thing I've