davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21

he. i .eH5 .ank, of this
c. ~ Q chase the J. l.. AL
len lot, 10 / least corner OF court
SO lare, where the building was
burned down few weeks ago,
and will soon begin the erection
thereon one of the finest Bank
buildings in the entire state.
This is a most desirable location
for Bank, and the building to
be erected will be an honor and
credit to the city.
DIR. Geo. W Morrow, of Mich
igtn, delivered prohibition lee
ture at the Court House, in this
city, on last Monday evening.
Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, the DR. had a
very good size audience, and
made a fine talk in behalf of the
cause of temperance. He is an
eloquent speaker and delighted
his hearers with appropriate and
interesting logic.
Died, At Vicksburg, Miss, on
Wednesday of last week, Mrs.
Rosa Watson, age about 30
years. The remains were
brought to this city on last
Thursday evening, by the Iron
Mountain Railroad, and were
inferred in Oakland Cemetery
on Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. NJ. B. Corrigan.
Mrs. Watson was the daughter
of the late John A. Jeter, of this
city, and was born and reared
here, where she has many rela-
tives and friends. She is sur
vived by her mother, two chill
dren and three brothers and two
sisters, all of whom have our
sympathies.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
Fifth Sunday Meeting of Barthol.
OmeW Baptist Association.

Following is the program of
the Fifth Sunday Meeting of the
Bartholomew Baptist Associa-
ton, to be held with the Ladelle
Baptist Church, Drew County,
Arkansas, beginning Thursday
night, January 2Sth, at seven
O'Clock and continuing until
Sunday, the 3lst:
THURSDAY
p. m. Sermon-Revs. n. c. Den
son and j. +. Tul
FRIDAY
a. m. Devotional exercises--Eld.
Hill Adcock.
$50 a. III. Exegesis of Genesis, g
Eds. I. &. Morgan and J. b. Luck
1920 a. m. Exegesis of James 2:14
-Elds. l.. NJ. Webb and J. T. Fowlkes
l1:30 a. m. Church discipline Eds.
T. IL. McGehee and n. G. benson.
80 p. IN. Did Judas Partake of the
Lords Supper?-Eld. Jeff. Willis.
p. IN. Should the drinking of
whiskey, as a beverage. by church
membeys, be toleI ated by the church
Eds. J. I. Fowlkes and G. f. Holt.
$50 p. IN. Sermon ED. J. b. Luck
SATURDAY
Q a. m. Devotional ED. G. f. Holt.
$50 IA. m. Qualifications and duties
as deacons Eds. Jeff. Willis and n.
G. benson.
1920 a. m. Is salvation conditional?
-Elds. ID. II. Durham and J. II. Woods
II a. m. Sermon, Baptists in Histo-
ry,-Eld. I. w. McGehee.
2 p. m. Giving-Who are to give;
how much? and the blessings of giving.
General discusson-led by Ed. W. T.
King.
1880 p. m. Associational missions -
Ed. q. I. Morgan.
$50 p. IN State missions-Eld. W
II. King.
SUNDAY
$50 a. m. Sunday School Mass
Meeting-Led by Rev. J. f. Tull.
1870 a. m. Home and Foreign Mis-
sions-Elds. W. Il. King and J. F.
TuIl. Committee,
ID. r. DURHAM,
Chairman
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
Here is a Coon Tale that we will
YOuch for.

Mr.. Tom Swan, the celebrated
trapper and = fur gatherer of
Southeast Arkansas, who lives s
miles east of this city, springs
this one on us:
81 had some traps set out a
long the creeks, near my home
and went around to them the
other morning. One of them
which was fasttend to a stob,
was missing. Looking about me,
| discovered a large coon, with
the trap hangin to one of his
fore-feet. He had slipped the
ring of the chain up over the
stob, and was making off with
my trap. | rushed after him,
but he got into the cane thicket
and out of sight. So | went up
to a neighbours, nearby and Dor
rowed his old coon-dog Zone of
the best the country Affords
and put him on the Coon's trail.
In few minutes | heard the
dog and coon fighting, and then
| heard the dog bowling, as if il
pain, and sound like knocking.
beat the cane down with {
club and marched in. When
got close enough to see, | founC
that the coon had the dog by ont
of his ears and was beating hin
over the head with the trap
When the coon discovered m,
approach he let go the dog, and
come towards me, with the tral
raised and drawn back ready t,
strike; but | got in a fair stroke
with my club, and killed TIL,
coon"
Some doubling people may
think Tom was lying about thi
coon tale, but those who know
him, will back him up in it t.
their last dollar.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
BARBECUE.

have just opened up barbecue
stand, on the Northwest corner
of Court Square, in the building
formerly occupied by D. E. Tool.
| have erected me a barbecue
pit, and will keep on hand at all
times nice line of all kinds of
barbecued meats. Gall in to see
me and let me show yon what |
keep in stock in the way of
GOOD BARBEOUED MEATS.
Gill Matthews.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21

JNO W KTMBR0 JR GOTHAM
County & Probate Judge
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21

Our city has been over-run
with tramps for the past two
weeks, and the worst feature of
it that they are all able bodied,
active young men. Men who
are able to work and who should
be ashamed to be going from
house to house begging, and
frightening women. These fell
lows should be taken in charge by
the public authorities, as vag-
rants, and be put to work.
Mr.. A. L. Brown, of Dumas,
son-in-law of DIR. w. @. Kimbro,
of this city, died at his home or
Wednesday of last week. The
remains were brought to this
city on Thursday evenings trail
and inferred in Oakland Gene.
terry, after services at the grave,
by Rev. j. f. Tull, pastor of the
Baptist church of this city. The
bereaved family and relative
have our coincidence in their sac
hour of grief.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
The Monticellonian,

Monticello, Ark, Jan. Is 1916.
At recent meeting of the
Crescent Society the following
officers were elected fer the mid
term of the school year;
II. A. Steed, President; Fal-
den Groswiald, Vice-President:
Miss May Bledsoe, Secretary;
Miss Velma Oliver, Assistant
Secretary; Miss Ruth Penning
ton, Sam Wallow, Correspond
ents.
The following program was
rendered Saturday night Jan. 6.
It's Long, Long to Tipperary
................... Society
Worlds War. Oswald Taylor
Comments on war by...................=.
........... -. Leading Members
Paper of Oountry-Ruth Pennig-
ton
Cost of War-Vesta Watson.
renting on the Old Camp
Ground------So Society
Militeristic Ingratitude-..........
Louie Buie
How to enfroce World peace
- ......... Falden Griswold
Cause of War NJ Y Mcqueen.
The next program of the Ores
ent Society will be given Sat
urday night February 6. All
visitors are always welcome.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
o. LOOK!
The Arkansas Legislature is
now in session. This will be an
important session in many
ways!

If keep posted proceedings
of Little Rock, Arkansas the
scipon
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
Jury LIST.

The following named persons wei
selected by the Jury Commissioners {
Drew County to serve at and durin
he February Term, of the Drew Cir
;uit Court, 1915, to-wit:
Grand Jurors.
c. c. Thompson,
Walter Caster
Will Erwin, (Tillar)
d. P, Terry, (Tillar)
Jess Peacock, Winchester
j. r. Knowles
w. H. Harper, (Plantersville)
Thos. Nougher
w. H. McQuiston
w. f Maxwell
r. l.. Hearn, (Wilmar)
Geo. Hefin
b. z. Dunlap
G. D. Speer
Alva Collins
+. P. kimbrough.
Alternate Grand Jurors.
E. A. Harris, (Baxter.)
L. II. Ferguson
L. j. Jordan
r. L. Hyatt
F. H. Ross
B. Binns
Petit Jurors.
J. L. Courtney, (Collins)
j. II. Denton
7. M. Boon
j. ID. Eubanks
S. H. McClelland
Elmo Gibson
r. l.. Ballard
Will Walton
w. J. Hopkins, (Winchester)
Jim Hoover, (Florence)
W. c. Haley
A. f. Allen
Harris Num-
". H. Harper, (Monticello)
NJ. M. Stewart
Hamilton Wright
Garland Harris
7. f. Harris
T. f. Carter
|. L. Chatham
B. J. Starting
j. w. Miller, (Montongo)
E. p Alsobrooks
Ed Terrell, fTillar)
Alternate Petit Jurors.
Willie Green Spivey
Garland McCone
W. R. Tuggle
W. E. Lang
C. C. Carmical
W. C. Daily
W. S. Anderson
J. L. Nelson
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
STRAYED Or sro, ~,

One brown jersey he;,.
horn slightly droopea. ieit
|. J. on the right hip. last t.aea
at Wylie Trotter's NORTH al NJ M
ticello, going north. ANY in,a
nation leading to her reeoys..
will be thankfully received and
her delivery to me will be liber
ally rewarded.
Ira Johnson,
Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
NOTICE..

There will be Short Farmers
Course given at the Agricultural
School on the IS, 10Th and Both
of this month. 1t will be all out
side Demonstration work, such
as vaccinating hogs, dehorning
cattle, etc.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
lard of Thanks.

aes we wish to thank our many
ana friends for their services
our lender enc sympathy for us in
the a saaaen sad bereavement,
and sis,a. u our dear daughter
floral ', ael.' Rosa. The manv
appreciated. also mighty
Mrs : :. letter and family.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. j. M. Vernon paid Little
Rock short visit last week.
We had few pretty days last
week.
We had three inches of snow
here last Sunday night.
Judge H. w. Wells visited
Warren last week.
December and January have
furnished plenty of moisture.
Miss Eula Cameron visited
relatives at McGehee this week.
The snow only remained with
us for day or two.
Mr.. G. 7. Harris made bust
ness trip to ST. Louis this week.
All kind of new Corsage Bou-
quets, at Drew County Millinery
Company. advt
Prof. Frank Horsfall made
business trip to Little Rock the
first of this week.
Mrs. G. F. Dowden and chill
dren, of Dermott, are here on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Messrs. Jas. and Guy Court
ney, of HALEY, were here last
week.
Miss Katherine Duke has for
her gdest, this week, Miss Hen
rietta WIKI kins, of Pine Bluff.
Mrs. E. E. Hendrick visited
her son, Mr.. Robert Hendrick,
at Warren last week.
Miss Ona Caplinger, of War
rem, is here on visit to her
cousin, Miss jeanette Leslie.
Mr.. w. E. Everett is back
from visit to his old home in
Missouri.
Mr.. Chas. W. Thompson, of
Little Rock, was visitor to our
city the first of this week.
j. O. Knox, Esq, made a pro-
fessional visit to Arkansas Clty,
this week.
Mr.. Dave Gotham, of Warren,
spent last Sunday with his par
ents in this city.
Mr.. w. J. Savage, of La, was
q visitor to our city the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. J. J. McOloy visited rela-
tives at Warren the first of this
week.
DIR. Williams, of Parkdale
visited relatives in our city the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Clayton Dishongh, of Der
mott, was a visitor to our city
last week.
Mr.. P. A. Stanley, of Tillar
was a visitor to our city last
Sunday.
MIR. Jimmie Waddell, of Boyd
ell, visited relatives in our city
the first of this week.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21

Mr.. C. B. Wood made q bust
ness trip to Little Rock the tirs'
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells, Of
Warren, spent last Sunday witt
relatives in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L Sigman
made a visit to Memphis last
week.
Ham @. Moses, Esq, returned
from visit to Little Rock last
Thursday.
That was pretty wet rain we
had last Saturday morning. We
had the pleasure of trying it.
Mr.. J. d. Ahrens, of Little
Rock, was a visitor to our city
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blakely,
have returned from a visit to
relatives and friends at Warren,
Mrs. Frank Scott and daughter.
Miss Ruth Harris, have returned
from visit to st. Louis.
Mr.. L. V. Southland, of Boyd
ell, was visitor to our city last
week.
Mr.. J. B. Roberts, of Fountain
Hill, was visitor to our city
the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Wells, of
Hamburg, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. j. ID. Welsh made bust
ness trip to Dermott last Tues
day.
Mrs. R. w. Jones visited
relatives at Dermott the first of
this week.
The City Banks were all clos
ed last Tuesday in honor of
Robert E. Lees birthday.
Miss Vesta Curry, who is
teaching school at Deer Park,
Desha county, spent last Sunday
with her mother in this city.
Mr.. j. r Echols and family
have moved back to our county
from Parkdale. We welcome
them back.
Mr.. Bob Jeter, of Warren, at
tended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Rosa Watson, in our city,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hoover
left Monday morning on a visit
to relatives and friends at Wins
boro, La and Vicksburg, Miss.
Messrs. Warren and Joe Tram
neil, who are putting in an cleo.
trio light plant at Wilmot, spent
last Sunday at home.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin. of Little
Rock, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Coburn in on
city this week.
Mrs. E. q. Hyatt and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Daniel
visited Mr.. Earl Daniel and fam
lily at Arkansas City this week
MONEY TO LOAN on i'm
proved farms. Long time an,
easy payments. See
E. B. Wells.
The Hammock Drug Store ha
moved from Dermott to thi
city; and is in the Howson build
ling, north side OF court square.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21

b0iiN ppSoo. Apply W huSiSh
Matthews, Monticello, Ark. AID
Hon. @. F. Hudspeth came
down from Little Rock last Sat
urday and spent Sunday with his
family, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Sims, of
Oklahoma, are here on a visit to
Mrs. Sims parents, Rev. and
Mrs. 4. d. Lindsey.
Hats % cents, Hats 80 cents,
Hats $l.00, Hats 5000; and
$500 will buy the highest price
hat in our show room.-Drew
County Millinery Company.
WE DO NOT OFFER BATS
TO CATCH TRADE, but give
you your moneys worth on each
item. Try US for good things to
eat. Todd's Grocery, Phone 15S.
Some of our Drew County Les
pedeza hay was shipped to Mis-
souri, last week. This is better
for our county than to be getting
our feedstuffs from Missouri.
Business has picked up some
in cur city within the past week.
A good many of the farmers are
selling their cotton and getting
some money.
Mr.. Henry j. Sigman, Wynne,
Ark, age Is years. brother of
NJ. l.. Sigman, of this city, died
at a sanitarium in Little Rock,
last Friday.
Miss Pearl Cochran, who is
teaching school at Dermott,
was here the latter part of last
week, the guest of Misses Vir.
ginia Knox and Orlean Maloney.
The residence of Mr.. John
Ford, on Shelton Avenue was de-
stroyed by fire, about l O'clock
yesterday morning. Loss of
building and effects total. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Robert Baxter, Esq, who had
an operation performed, for APP
pendicitis, in Little Rock, sever
al days ago, is able to be out of
the hospital, and is here with his
brother, Mr.. Andrew Baxter.
During the wet winter and
spring season is the time to use
the split-log drag on the public
roads, but We suppose there is
little use In saving so, as our
road overseers seem to be afraid |
of the drag.
Messrs. J. J. McCloy, E. B.
Cullough, Geo. w Lambert,
Geo. A. Knox, J. d. MeCloy, G. |
w. Porter and G. I. Duke at
tending a meeting of the stock
holders of the Dermott Grocery
Co., at Dermott last Tuesday.
Mr.. Hunter P. Carmical and |
Miss Viola Wooten, of Montrose,
Ashley county, were mrrried |
last week. Mr. Carmical for
merly lived in this city where he
has relatives and many friends,
who wish him much happiness
and prosperity.
There was a wreck of the A.
l.. d G. train last Saturday eve
ming at the Jackson Hill, five |
miles south of this city. Sever
al passengers were pretty badly |
bruised up, so we learn, but none
dangerously injured. A relief |
train was sent out from this city.
Mr.. J W. Mckinney and fami-
ly have moved to Eldorado, |
Union county, where they will |
live in the future. We regret to
have them leave us, but wish
for them prosperity and happi-
ness where they go.
Messrs. J. L Allen and T. l.. |
Amyek have opend a Garage, in
the new building above the Post
Office. They will keep on hand
a supply of automobile accesso-
ries and stock of Reliance
tires. 1t will be known as the
Amyck Auto Co.
Our city has been over-run
with tramps for the past two
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-21
THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE

IIID AkNANOAO UAZDI IL
At will a single issue.
The Arkansas Gazette bigger
publishes all the Little
the world and and
Mutt jeff and Axel cartoons paper
sued by Sunday
The Gazette publishes complete the battles be-
tween the European countries and special
tereStng articles the the the people, ETC.
The Semi Weeky Gazette issued Tuesdays
celen the 1t will of
of the Legislature and all the preceding
densed form. Sample copies
The GAZETTE is more readable and interesting than ever
before
Terms subscription
months, in only
$500 months SlO0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15
HOW LONDON SCOTTISH
WON LAURELS IN WAR.
Had to Be Rescued After Grand
stand" Rush, Officer Asserts.

No little concern is being caused I'm
England by whispers of what l. said To
be the true story OF the charge of the
London Scottish ON the German
trenches at Ypres In Belgium.
This corps, which wears kits. IS the
pride OF London. Ii is the richest and
most exclusive regiment OF the old vol
unteers that were formed into the ter.
ritOrials after the Boer war. and 1t was
given the distinction Of being the first
OF the civilian units Of the British army
10 be sent into action.
Sir John French spoke of their gal
liant conduct In his dispatches. An Of
icer who assisted In their rescue tells
the following story:
The London Scottish received or
ders to take u trench facing the posi-
ton which they Were occupying.
The charge was made. A few OF
the London Scottish fell, but the regi-
ment swept VIGOROUSLY on to the Ger
man trench and put the Germans there
TO rout.
Instead Of holding the trench they
captured, as ordered to do. they went
for the next one, not realizing that they
had taken only one end Of the first
trench. AS soOn as they rushed on the
Germans I'm the other section OF this
trench moved into the captured part
and opened IA murderous fire from be
hind. The territorials were thus caught
between two fires. Their 'grandstand'
play brought them face To face with
humiliation.
AT this juncture the Camersns and
the Argyll and Sutherland ~highlanders
were ordered 10 the rescue. and Il
bloody fight took place. The Camerons
lost more men I'm that one action than
In any other IN the war. II you ask
a member Of that regiment what he
thinks OF the London Scottish you will
be lucky II you escape with u drub
hing"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15
WEALTHY WOMAN
Pioneer of Lincoln County Leaves rs
tate OF $50. 900.

Canton. April 15.-An estate val
ued at $4,000 was left by Mrs. John
Davies. a pioneer resident OF this part
Of the state. who died at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Hammit, in this city.
BY the provisions OF the will the
niece will receive $1,000. Various
other requests. ranging from $4,000
to $4,000. are made in the will. The
dead woman had no children, her
nearest living relative being her
brother, George Knight of Hudson.
who receives $4,000. Mrs. Davies
was nearly so years of age She
came TO Dakota with her brothers in
1869, and in 1878 was married 10
John Davies, a homesteader and since
pioneer days one of the prominent
residents of Lincoln county. Mr. Da-
yies died last fall and since that
time and up to her death Mrs. Davies
vas a hospitable woman, and in the
pioneer days the wayfarer always
found a welcome at her home when
settlers were few and far between.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15

sum Of $4,000. or $1S3.40 per acre.
Mr.. Niblemo will move TO the farm
and operate il this summer, DIR.
Bailey moving TO the city and erect
ing a modern home here. j. w.
Brown has sold his farm two miles
south OF here TO Tom McCulla at
$50 per acre. the top of the market
in that section. Mr.. Brown purehas-
ed the farm five years ago from w.
Eustice for $S7 per acre.
Pierre-The state legal depart
ment holds that where a pupil from
a country school district goes to a
graded school to take up work be-
yond that taught in the country
school IL is the duty of the school
district to pay tuition for such pupil
for the full term of the school he is
attending. regardless of the fact that
the term of school in the district is
several weeks shorter in its limit Of
school year work. 1t is also held that
independent school districts can be
required TO pay transportation for
pupils who reside more than two and
a half miles from the school building.
just as a be required of country
school districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken fir ON The Daily:
Leader Files
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U,unuluupuuuI,

" W james oU 9lOuA lily Is
hoi q wees IN the city.
Miss Emma Harker Of Mitchell. the
noted tiocutiohlst' arrived ON the
morning tram from the Wesi n VIII
appear az the bapll 81 chufch lonlght
@he IS the guest OF Mrs. -. w. MoIht.
The clay pigeon shoot Saturday
evening resulted i'm victories for John
Moore and Yes O'Gar. the former
hitting AZ out of q possible 60 and
the latter 43 out Of GO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15

Eagle Butte Paper Believes the Red
Men Have No Kick Coming.

Eagle Butte. April 15.-The Eagle
BUTTE News SCOTS at the complaint in
some quarters that the Indians on
the South Dakota reservations are i'll
treated. 1t says in part. Let us
not be deceived. Every Indian who
can prove himself able to manage his
own business can secure the same
rights as a white man. A few have
done so. Several have been asked
why they do not apply for the same
rights as a white man. Basil Clay
more and Louis Benoist. two of the
Indians SO questioned, replied some
thing like this: When we get our
rights. we do not see any good COM
ing to US and we would have to pay
taxes As it is. each Indian who is
not able to work, receives rations
from the government. Each m gets
twenty pounds of salt pork, fifteen
pounds of flour and some beans. SUI
gar and coffee every four weeks. II
may be true that they have a big
feast and eat all this up in a few
days. but what should n expect of
the government? Is it the duty of
the government to serve the meals
and see that no Indian eats too
much?"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15
WOMAN SUES
Lennon Officials Must Answer for
False Imprisonment.

Lennon, April 15.-Miss Maud
Blacker has institutb ed suit for the re-
covery of $40, $50 damages from A..
G. Macomber, Paul Lippman, Ray
Murphy. Bert Watt and Andrew Lien,
members of the board of city COM
r~lisSiOners. and for a similar amount
from the city of Lennon itself, alleg-
ing false Imprisonment and malicious
prosecution. The actions are based
on the claim by the plaintiff that she
was arrested on a charge of main
tanning a house of i'll fame at Lem
mon. She claims the charge was dis
missed on motion on the p|laintiff, the
city of Lennon. when il came up for
trial. and that the case originated
through personal grievances and for
political purposes on the part of the
commissioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15
MUSIC RESCUES LOST MIND.
Simple Experiment Saves Bandsman
Insane Through Shell.

Bandsman A. q. Reynolds of the
British Second Wiltshire regiment was
buried in a trench at Ypres 10y the
bursting OF a shell. After thirteen
hours his comrades dug him out. but
his mind was gone.
After many medical experiments had
failed a sheet Of music was placed on
his bed. After n few days Reynolds
could read the notes quite correctly.
He read the music some days before
he could understand the ordinary print
ing OF the title page, but at last his
mind was completely restored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-15
SOME OF BILLY SUNDAYS
LATEST CRACKS.

The girl who scrubs your floor.
cooks your grub and washes your
dirty buds Is just as good as you
are.
You can't get rid Of sin SO long
as you treat 1t like a cream pun
instead OF a rattlesnake.
Theosophy means YOU can't
shy a Dootjack at a tomcat doing
a stunt on the backyard fence
lest he be your neighbours daugh-
ter who used to take music les
sons
It's u damnable, dirty act to
stick Il ballroom IN anybody's
house.
There are three ways TO spread
news-telephone. telegraph and
tell-a-woman.
don't condemn the theater,
only the rotten way It's run.
When Belshazzar saw the writ
ing on the wall he got cold feet
and sent for Daniel and said Ia
him:
Put IL there, Dan, old top. /
have heard about you. My friends
have been telling me about you.
Mother has been telling me all
about you. You are a wonder
full fellow. | have a lot of old
, Holsters here that | have been
J feeding and have asked them to
|, read that writing. but they can't
} do It. They make me tired.
Now, Dan. IL you can do any
} thing to help me ont get busy"