davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
Kansas City Man Arrested for
Embezzlement by Los Ange-
les Officers Went West this
Morning.
GODDESS OF CHANCE
CAUSED HIS
Specific Charge Against Man
is that He Took 5000 Dia-
mond Ring from Gaming
Companion

Embczzlement OF "A diamond ring
valued at $2OO rs the specific charge
made by the Los Angeles police
against ! j. L%ipschitz, the young
man who WAS arrested here We'd
nesday, while travelling with his wife
and o~ne-ycar-old baby Ia kansas
City on a Santa Zee train. The police
here arrested Lipschit2 - telc-
gram from Sheriff Hammel of In
Angeles, that arrived only a few
minutes before the train.
Details Of the case were disclosed
to the police today by Louis A. Duni
"a detective In the office Of the dis
trlct attorney Of Los Angeles county.
who came here 10 get the prisoner.
According 90 Duni, on h day Lip
sChitz left Los Angeles for Kansas
city he offered To buy "a diamond ring
OF William Appel. one Of his Los
Angeles aC"quaintanCcs. ~. h alleged
To have told Appel that he wanted
To step across the street Ca "a JeWel-
Appel agreed 10 that p~rocecding.
ANA Lipschitz loft with the ring Art
or waiting Nainly for Lipschitz = re-
turn Appel made inquiries and learn
cd that Lipschltz had started east.
The complaint TO the police follow
ed.
Lipschitz admitted this msxn.ns 20
fMNfN u lNANhN AAHAlAtAAN hNA ~ NV
aid reporter hat he took the ring o.
alleged but Insisted that Appel owed
him more than the ring WIG worth.
H9 said Appel borrowed $3.50 of him
and hc saw no way Of getting any
part Of Il ack except hroug the
ring, which. he said, wasn't worth
more than fi2o.
Ho told the chief that lac had lost
$40 during his ak months stay
in Los Angeles. most 81 which h.
said ne had gambled away IN card
games with Appel
81 ann going To- cut gambling uut
'aftct his. he said. rye been q TOOL
like a lot of other young fellows
with money hut ! am through I'm
not yet broke. and ! am golns back
ia flgh; thiu case. | won't Jet hem
job me.
My father, who II In business 10
-. Louis. win help me IN this ease.
Wen get The best lawyer available
and I don't expect 70 have any par
ucular trouble In strengthening GA,
this case
After finish with II I am GO
ing hack to Kansas city with my
wife and start a new life. No more
gambling FOR me. I've had my les
son. It's beer expensive, but !
guess IL wsll DE worth the money n
Il keeps me clear OF gamblers ana
sharpcrs hereafter"
-Four gold watches "a twenty dollar
gold charm, q gold bracelet and two
gold rings found on tho prisoner
when he was arrested. turned out 20
be- his property. as he claimed at the
time. 4 diamond stickpln found on
him IL claimed by Appel. as well as
the diamond ring. hut the chnrgs
! n gainst Lipschitz makes no ment""
OF IL.
Detective Dunl started with his
prisnner Tor Los Angeles On the
westhound train leaving here al
lfi.5O. With them went Mrs. Lap
sUhltz and her baby The wifes
oyes we're heavy and tcarstained'
Lipsehitz was compelled to pay Tor
her ticket back to Los Angeles nuhi
said the Los Angeles authorities
were not officially Interested IN me
wife, and he had no power TO puF-
chase transportation for her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
PLENTY Of FRIENDS
FOR LITTLE MISS
PIE c
DR.. G. E. Luksns of Children's
Home Society Promptly
Takes Charge u Child with
Probate Court Authority.
WILL HAVE GOOD HOME IF
FATHER DOESN'T RETURN

Friends are rising on every hand
FOR little Violet Munci Pierce. the ten
ycar-old girl whose father William
Pierce, disappeared Monday night.
leaving her iu q West silver avenue
boarding house Almost ar soon AZ
The Evening Herald with the story
Of the fathers Disappearance and
the little girls plight appeared yes
terdnF, Inquiries began TO come 10
chief Of Police McMillin. who had
announced that hc wanted 10 find "a
home for the child Judge John
Baron Burg Of the probate court was
anon the first Co make Inquiries
INT othc Cuse, ana soon after Dr. g..
~ IukCns, superintendent ct tho
thildren's Home society. called on
h chief Before that fhc Y. W. &.
\. had arranged To- shelter the child
untl some other home might be-
found for her.
chief McMillin surrendered official
charge of the little girl 40 the pro-
bate court n Judge Burg placed
her under the charge Of Dr. Lukcns.
w whether her father returns or not
ana, as Gold Yesterday. several of
those who knew him fear that hc
went away tu end his iifc-the little
girl viii be cared for.
No trace OF the father has hoen
found After he kissed the child
good bye Monday ulght and left hls
boarding house, ne vanished as cum-
nictciv az " h earth swallowed him.
There are those who think that. IN
a way, the earth did swallow him.
They fear he ~ nj the bottom 81 an
irrigation ditch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls Try IL! Hair Gets Soft. Hun,
and Luxuriant az On,t'--NO More
Failing Hair.

II you are Tor heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life. has an incompatible soft
Tess and is fuGy Hnd lusirous. ~
DaHdeTine.
lust n application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides IL imme-
diately dissolyes every particle VI
dandrun: you cannot have nice. heavy
healthy hair " you have dandrun
This destructive scurf rObs the hair
Of It's lustre. It's strength and lis very
life. and II not overcome Il produces
"a feVcrishness n itching OF the
scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen
and die, then the hair falls out fas..
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dr., scraggy. or too
oily, get a 20 cent bottle OF Knowi-
tons Danderine az any drug store or
toilet counter, apply a little as direct
ed and ten minute after you viii say
this was the best investment YOU ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless 81
everything else advertised. that 40 you
desire soft, lnstrous. beautiful hair
and lots OF it-no dandrun-no itch-
lag scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
II eyentualy--why not nOwg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
CLOSELY GUARDING
SLICK PRISONER
FOR TEXAS
sheriff's Office Taking Extra
Precaution to Hold Negro
Over Whom Lone Star Au.
thorities Seem Worried.

Warned by Sheriff Allen Of San
Angelo that they are dealing with n
Slick negro. sherin's officers are
Keeping close watch on Willie Wat
son. arrested here yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff Gregorio Romero on teie-
graphic request from the Ssau Angelo
officer. Watson IL said to have
escaped from a Texas officer while
handcuffed. lie IL accused of COW
theft.
Apprised ~ Watson's capture. Sher-
IN Allen telegraphed congratulations
la Undersherin Dick Lewis ON the
swift action of the authorities here.
He urged special vigilance over the
negro, and asked the authorities to
resist possible hsbeas corpus pro-
c%eedings pending the arrival Of "a
Texas deputy with eNtradition papess.
Watson Ia accused OF stealing COWS in
POLK county. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
FRENCH'S CAPTURE
IS END Of A
LONG CHASE
FOrger Caught in CAL
ifornia has been Sought by
Sheriff's Office for Nearly
a Year.

Word vac received by Undershor-
IN Dick Lewis yesterday afternoon OF
the capture in La Jolla, Cal, a town
not far from a Diego, of George X.
French. who is under indictment here
on "A charge of forgery.
The arrest Of French followed a
chase Of almost a year. The shcrin's
office started on the trail Of The mnn
last summer, and kept on the case
until u was able. through "a long
distance tip. TO effect the capture Of
French I'm Ia Jolla.
French was Indicted by the grand
jury at the september. 1918. term
OF court. lie waived cNtradition yes-
terday, and last night Deputy Shcr-
IN A. g.. Burticsa lett for La JuIla to
bring him here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
Wagon Load of Flowers Car
ried to Santa Barbara Gem
etery by Sells lOto OF.
fetal and Performers.
FUND RAISED TODAY
FOR FINE MONUMENT
Famous Equestrinne who Died
Last Year in Vaughn, New
Mexico HonOred by Former
Associates.

Before a grave la santa Barbara
cemetery yesterday inelt a horse.
Beneath the mound over which his
head was ben lay his mistress. 81
lently FOR a brief space the horse
knclt on Blended furelcgs, then, with
a quick sigh. rose. backed a few feet
and stood with bowed head.
So Maude Rollins, cquestrienne.
and the horse she rode In the circus
met again.
Last September MRude Rollins died
in Vaughn. y. NJ, and her body vas
brought here FOR burial a year ago
she was a rider IN n circus, n OF
the most popular performers with
her associates. rs well a. with the
public
When the Sells F1oto- Buffalo Bill
circus company came 20 town tins
wcoi they learned Tor the first Time
that Mnude Rollins. grave was here.
some OF them had not ~ known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
WHICH IS MANS
LIFE, HIS WORK OR
HIS PLAY?
Interesting Subject for Lee
ture in Elks Theatre by
Woods Hutchinson Monday
Night.

The subject alone insures an even
Ing of solid entertainment In Dr.
Woods llutchinson's lecture in EMS
theatre Monday night Or. Hutch
inson will speak on the subject
What Is Mans Life: Ills Work or
His Play" n all of us who have
read his writings know that Or.
Hutchinson II "A firm Of
play of the right sort.
The admission for this famous lee
ture ~ only IS cents. which Includes
"a reserved seat. The sale viii opon
at MatsOn's tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
PASSES BILL
TO THE
COTTON GAMBLING
IR, Icnned WIrc 70 Evcnlng neraId.l

Washington. March 27.-The senate
today passed without division a COM
promise bill to regulate trading ~
cotton futures.
This bill was composed 81 portions
OF measures introduced hy senators
smith 81 Georgia and Runsdcli OF
Louisiana.
II would prohibit sending through
the mails or by telegraph Informal
tion furthering the maNtng or en-
forcement OF contracts which don't
specify that delivery u To be made ON
"a basic grade With the option of de-
livoring other governmental grades,
the difference between which would
be fixed 0Y actual trading In spot coi-
ton and not arbitrarily az ON ex-
CHANCES now
The bin includes a feature by Sem
ator smith OF Georgia "a leEaiize pool
ing ~ cotton to put up the price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
THIRD WEEK SEES
SCHOOL SAVINGS
BANK SUCCESS
Two Hundred and Fifty Chill
dren Now Have Bank Ac-
counts as Result of New
System.

The school savings bank system re-
Gently -inauguratod by the Alluuuer-
que hoard of educ ltiun has rOyen IN
unqualified success, The third week
Of the sgsiem's operation finds g5S
children with savings accounts in the
American Trust and savings hans. tho
Official dcpusitotg for the system. win
more account being opened on every
banking day.
Many PARENT ara cooperating act
lively with their children Ia staIting
IN on the r~tyilgs system a tho re-
suit is proving entirely satisfactory
go the school authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

There is nothing more diacouraEinE
than % chronic disorder Of the stom-
ach, u IL not surprising that many
suner Tor years with such an ailment
when "a permanent cure b. within their
reach and may be had FOR n trine 2
About ~ year ago" says =. n
Deck. OF Wakelec, Mich, = bought R
package of Chamhefialn's Tablets. and
since using them / have felt perfect
~ we'll. ] had previously used any
number OF different medicines, but
% o Of them we're OF any lasting benz
ent." For sale by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
FINAL RETURNS SHOW
VICTORY FOR CLARKE


Little Rock. March 27.-Practically
completes returns from ever county In
Arkansas Ia Wednesdays primary. to-
dpg Indicate the denomination Of
inter States Senator James =.
tlarSf yer William y Kirby. Justice
uf thc state supreme court.
Senator Clar els lead, which last
night nuctuated considerably, was
placed today az about 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
Thrrnlcncd WAN pncumnnIa.

Los Angeles, March 27.-Frcderick
Wcycrhnuser. Minnesota muitimll-
lionaire lumbcrmnn. III az his winter
neal Pasadena. was Frustrated
by "a severe cold "Wednesday. Signs
OF pneumonia were noted bat his
PHI slcians reported that he wns
much improved. Some anxiety was
felt for Air Wcyorhauser on account
of hie advanced aEn, until the roas-
surfing report came from the attend
Ing physicians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
RITTER SENTENCED TO
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

Fred Ritter. who was recapturcd
IN old Albuquerque. after escaping
from The street ang waa sentenced
tu thirty days IN Jail by Justice OF
h Peace Crals yesterday afternoon
lie pleaded guilty a. q charge 81
vagfnucy. Nittef was under a thir-
- day %sentener. Imposed hy Judge
Craig IN the police court, when he
escaped from the street gang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
ARSON SQUAD BURNS
SPLENDID IRISH
COUNTRY HOME
ny Leased wire 90 EyemIng Herald,

Belfast. ireland, March 25.-A suf-
fmgettc arson squad early today
burned down Auhuylands. the spicn-
did COUNTRY housc OF Major General
Sir Hugh McCalmont near Whitabbcy
on Belfast Tough The house. although
fulln furnished. was not occupied cX-
ccpt by caretAkers. The loss Is 49,
coo. The sunrauettes recently threat
eued Go start war against the Ulster
Inionist leaders because Of the re-
fusal Of sir Edward Carson 90 sup.
port the suffrage movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
AMERICAN LUMBER KING
IS ILL


[spcrlni Dispatrh 60 EyestnE ueraldl
81 Paul. MINI, March 27-Frc1-
erick Weyerhaouscr Of 81. PauL wide
iy known as "Amcricn's lumber kiag'
one ~ the Wcalthlost men IN the
United States today was reported in
private dispatches 10 bc dangerously
ii of pneumonia az his winter home
In Pasadena. Cal. Mr Mcycrhaeuser
ls so years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
The Mo,ner.s lavorltc.

A cough medicine should be- narm-
less, II should be- pleasant Ca take.
II should be eHcctnaL Chamberlain's
Cough Kennedy Is an Of this aud Is
the mothers favorlte everywhere. For
sale oy all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

Chicago March 27-J0hn r. Koet-
tiers, accused ~ numbering with a
hammer blow Mrs. Emma Kraft Of
CINCINNATI in "a hotel here. took the
witness stand today la his own be-
haif. He denied being a guest at
h hotel on the day 81 the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

that she was dead. Johnny Baker.
chief ct Buffalo Hills cowboys, didn't,
aud he was the man Who taught
Maude Rollins Go ride.
As soon us they learned hat the
cqucstricnno's grave was IN santa
barbara the circus folk made az a
purse. A w-agonluad OF flowers was
purchased. and Yesterday a company
OF circus performers with officials of
the Sclis-Floto organization made "a
pilgrimage OF sorrow To the grave.
Aud with them went Omar, the calico
horse that Maude Rollins rode in her
act with the Sells Floio circus two
years ago.
Behind the flower wagon walked
Omar with empty saddle, his head
bowed.
A. the cemetery all the wagonload
OF flowers was strcwn upon Maude
Rollins grave and the bare. sombre
mound flHmed Into glory. With
barred heads the men stood beside ST.
lent women. AK Johnny Baker led
omar to his mistress's raw Then,
al "a low command. Omar knelt be-
fore the transformed grave.
\ second thus, and the horse arose.
n the strangest memorial scene that
an Albuquerque cemetery rae eYer
framed ended. The company silently
departed, the women with t~ear-niled
eyes and the men with Jumps la their
throats. For Maude Rollins had been
u Of those called we'll beloved.
To-day the circus company contrib
uied to another fund With Il will
nc erected "a monument al Mnude
Rollins grave nearing this inscrip-
ton;
Maudc Rollins
Died
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
Maudc Rollins
Died
In loving remembrance
Sells Eloio shows Tampuuv

Selis-Fl shows Company
March %. 1914
The party that visited the
terry yesterday included the most
prominent officials and performers Of
the circus Fred r.. Hutchinson,
manager OF the shows. was among
those who paid tribute 20 the eques-
trienne'g memory.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
VERY PLEASANT
EVENING ENJOYED

a most sociable event took Mace at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
W. w, Southworth, which was artis-
ically decorated for the occasion and
vas a function long to be remembered
by the happy participants. Il was the
occasion of their sons birthday and
only members of the Lincoln Club and
'ficers of the Philosophical Society
we're invited.
In one room was stationed large
portrait of the old venerable cbarac-
ter. Abraham Lincoln, very artistically
decorated with a beautiful selection of
Inherent sized flags. and on the walls
IN other sections of the house were
tound the picture of the same charac-
GER prominently displayed
The floral decorations were made nm
chiefly of American Beauty roses and
chrysanthemums, and In a general
way much taste was displayed in dec
orative arrangement of the home.
Tables were set apart for card play
ing and the honors were carried of,
oy Mr.. James Chapman, first prize, and
Mr.. F. NJ. Brown. second prize.
The guests present were Mrs. T.
denry. Mr. and Mrs. James Chipman
Jr.. Misses Ida and Amanda Chipman
Edith Hindley. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hind.
ley, Miss Eliza Hindley, Miss Jene
iindley, Mr.. Arthur Hall of Pleasan,
drove, Mr., and Mrs. William Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thornton, Mr.
md Mrs. John McTague, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Bezzant. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ
Brown. Mr., and Mrs. Fills Preston.
After card playing big tasty sup
per was served and the balance of tn,
evening was spent in general enter
tainment.
Mr.. f. NJ Brown drew the first priz,
or drawing the best picture of Abra
ham Lincoln. This was a very severe
Iy fought contest, but the honors wen
10 Mr., Brown
Before the entertainment at tn
Southworth home commenced the Ell
Ire party were the happy recipient
)f an invitation rendered them by tn
genial manager of the opera house, NJ
harrington, to see one of the highet
class pictures ever put Oh at the oper
house. for which they extended the
'ery sincere thanks to Mr.. Harringto
Tor his very considerable remembrance
and they surely appreciated his kin,
ness.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Ladies' Secret TO
Darker Gray Hair
Bring Back Its Color and Lustrc
With Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
added hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit OF dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way Is to get the
ready-to-use tonic. costing about so
cents large bottle. at drug store,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Remedy" thus avoiding lot OF muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair Is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because IL does 30 naturally.
so evenly You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this though your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
after another application or two your
nair become beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger. (Adv.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
CONTROL OF
CORPORATIONS
Mountain States Company Advocates
Commissions.
5000 EMPLOYEES.

Denver, Colo, Feb 10.-Grcat inter
est was manifested today In the an
nounccment by President Field Of the
Mountain States Telephone a. Tele-
graph company that he Is In hearty
accord with the plan for the control OF
chc company he represents by state
utilities commissions elected by the
people. The company, which operates
IN the seven mountain states, Is one
OF the biggest public serving corpora
lions in the country, and this an
uouncement, coming as II does, In the
midst OF public distrust Of all corpora
lions, shows broad. far-sighted policy
thaisiss doing much toward bringing
about spirit Of confidence In the com
pany and its operations
The annual report to the three thou
sand stockholders gives the company's
balance sheet and shows the growth
of the telephone business In the terri
tory. IL contains much of public In
terest and shows the healthy condition
of the company and its affairs.
The report In part says: "On Do
comber 81, 1913. we had In our terri
tory $40 exchanges, furnishing service
TO 200,016 exchange stations; there are
22,5 $50 stations connected with our sy5-
TEN on the lines of connecting COM
panies, making total of 222,bi2 sub
scribers' stations I'm service OH Decem-
Der 81, 1913, an increase of 1854 dur
ing the year. The total miles OF ex-
change and toll lines. as Of December
81. 1918, were 53S 5000. an increase
of 32,Oi7 .16 miles for the year. Total
miles of exchange aud toll wire under
ground on December 81. 1913, were
lg6.77S.23. Total miles Of toll line on
The same date were 76,9Si,56. Our
company furnished as well to minor
companies toll service over SOB miles
of connecting toll line. There are In
the territory of the mountain states
system 55l Joint telephone and telc-
graph offices, aifording facilities to
the public much better than those
formerly enjoyed Two thousand three
, hundred sixty-hye male and 2,7Oi
female employees made possible the
handling of 1,0S5,ii3 exchange mes.
gages per day and 1897 outgoing toll
messages per day, aud were paid loi
their services the sum OF 1891, 49,
during the year
Two states in our territory during
, tbe wear 1913 have created public utili-
: lies iOlllllllhbluuot wa 'NN''N 1850
, Montana. Previous to this time
! Arizona aud New Mexico had already
. established such commissions. and, by
y virtue of our previous experience, We
nave every reason to believe that
y better and broader understanding be-
u tween the public and our company II
" taking place In consequence, we hhl
" that regulation by pubic service com
~ missions may be considered AN assur
~ ance OF better feeling ana an ihsur
" ance against unwarranted prejudice
Our system of accounting inauB
. urated January |, 1913, upon the ordeI
v If the Interstate Commerce Commls
% sion, affords ready scrutiny ana al
~ easy analysis of our operations an'
~ has additional value In that 1t Is dul'
10 legalized by the highest authority
W hereby relieving our company iron
~ adverse criticism when subject TO IN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
TIE FARMER

Says old man Haskins, with a frown,
That there amt much use In moyin'
to town,
And crowdin into four room fiat
Where there amt nun room to hang
your hat,
Where eggs cost about nickle
apiece.
And butter is about like aXel grease,
We gotta admit there's lots of charm
IN Twin right out on the good old
farm
When the wife and the children want
And see good moyin' picture show,
When thy're shown pertickler fam
cy reel,
kin get EN- there quick in the oat-
mobile.
rhe town folks amt got nothin on us
IN spite of all their feather and fuss,
We got good plumbin' all through our
place,
And fine wash stands fer your hands
and face,
\ bathtub, to.wo can fill right quick
And we don't have to SO jump In the
| crick,
so fer as the days news Is concerned
here's burned few things that w
hav'nt learned
about as sudden as onc-two-three,
Ser we've got a party phone you see
Aud we never are late in Gettln gu
mails
Ter the rural delivery, 1t never fails
We do all the thing that city folks d.
Jur children go to the colleges. toe
And there isn't burned new-iang
led ideo
That we don't grab as quick as XII
be-
We've got all the latest In machines