davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

Per line per insertion ......... .se
SIX Insertions for the price OF i've
10 per cent discount N htit II paid
within 10 days after first insertion
Want ads received up to IL 80 q. m.
for insertion same day.
The star will not be responsible Tor
errors in Want Ads. after the frst
Insertion. and the placing % ar ~.
for more than one time SHAH n~
construed as an acceptance OF TINS
eondttIon By the advertiser.
Advertisers must present original
cash receipt when calling for let
f@rs addressed to box numbers care
The star when Want Ads con"
tanning box numbers are taken ~
phone The star will give replies TO
parties calling for same. and as Z
suu1es no responsibility BY such
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
4-Furniture Wanted.
S--For Sale Miscellaneous

~ 49, 1s.S ~; W. :, !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

1000 Dresses
Z SC
And Up
Suits s.
and Up
1917 PMS e and
1895 Ffrat av.

fheHs Msln t1lt Mtkh HnHLt
N0CN8 Nan. of Ha9H CHARACTER
a. wishes aeansintaaes - iaar be-
tween 80 ara 81. 0stecs msffifsanY
seRnalnaviau Or German preferred No
general deflRsfH send picture "a ufst
letter Address Es4 Hssf
TALL. HrYfNAu EDUCATED yoCNu
man. ffnm ths %aftH has cash faFr
tune asAifes 90 rnFfsafsHn4 wisA YnauK
wuraan ~ healthy Appearance ah3srf
ANlslAglI, VI 80 powN. iies a WEEK
n.y. bays q diamond o. watrh
~wyLr pErFR MICHAEL. ffst srs
fAbHfai credit Wsennd~ilws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

FOR DETAILS ON LANDS
Handy 10 our mills and camps
write or see ~ ~ MEtKLEJOHN
Mgr. Land Dept, 1901 l.. G Smith Bldg
BEATTLE WASH
you deal with us direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21


KopAKERa- MS Al !, At b THEY RE
done to cents a roll lacohs r-f
riag
LApfEs-My srsst. snsoss-fui remedy.
positively guaranteed. Madam ctans
iits lith ave
~faur WNrCitMAS. 80. WISHES Ac-
auatutanes - a lady. No objection 60
stout woman object mattimanf %.
star
sto COMPLETE breakfast wiihsra
cafe. Seventh and Union
kAVAAAtatts s. ee hats iesa i.s AZ.
IT'S FuN NotR MOOD ASK Yurh
aruHsist Tor ifEMAtrEhAt.
TEDDY HARDING n As
Apt . Ars.a. ne,sl. iil, sseoea
6ESNN1- byt. woll.h. ~ I y ~.
24-Business Personal
nr9rFf.rAWiE coNoENtkL WOMAN
uishrs man par4nee fof tedEine house
mmst - haHsfabls. aHd 40 general
delivery answered Kts star
AFaa wEiIse-MsA.stC lttNu ttltA
Thsta office is.
aEsH nNas WEFAtHEp tes RIO.
>I@@~s@~~~s~~s~ ~~~~~-~~~~~<~~y~~S~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

ADALlNE LLOYD
Others eosss ard e.. hu' fsr - Years
Adafins Lloyd hss he@n E~attis's rhFsn.
elextst ard husinsss saviasf IN all AZ
fairs % iifs. sit unian. Apt y 81
iistt t&Tt Special this wsss. Soc.
DOES ANYHonr KNOW THE WHERE.
abonts af Mr . " tfnasfFaus Nha
Jeff upaaiam Apfti ~. 1919. q flna
work as engineer ~ lantfarf Na5tff
Mrs. J. W tArdstrem. SIS Sinth 81
Weaulaft. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
SOME SNAP

SOME SNAP
2 acres. all fine soil. facing on the bolue-
ward close TO the dock on north end
~ Mercer island WIN sell an or part
Price 5000 per acre, terms Mckinley
A Watson. 1890 First ave
s~e~ss~-~~s-s--@-~e<s----e-
Camp 60. Woodmen of the World
will give musical program and
dance Tuesday night at the lodge
hall, Fourth ave. and Marion st.
Members and friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
af11!1!!!'. ~ H..
VNlA

In order to introduce our new
twhalebone) plate. which is the
llghtest and strongest plate known,
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth: you can bite corn off the
cob. guaranteed 15 years.
tl5 set OF teeth (whalebone) $500
$40 set of teeth ..........S5.O 90
Bridge work. per tooth. gold $500
White crowns ............S So. 90
Gold filings S1.oo up
Silver Filings ................ soc
Platina Filings ...........7 ESQ
All work guaranteed for rs years.
Have impression taken in the morn
Ing and get teeth same day. Exam
ination and advice free.
Call a.d see samples of Our Plato
and bridge Work. We stand
the Test OF Time.
Most of our present patronage 10
recommended by our early custom
ers, whose work Is still giving good
"a flsfaction. Ask our customers who
have tested our work when coming
20 our office. be sure you are in t.
tight place. Bring this ad with yd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
MEN. ! KNOW THAT

! treat ali
DTSOR-
pER9 OF
MEN. zoos"
or "pt4" for
blood disor.
dcrn Com
sltitption
! rec,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21

wANTED--AMATEU LYRIC THEA
us, 2o4 Occidental ave. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-21
HOTELS AND
APARTMENTS
f5-Lost and Found

fJosT-HT.RcK Pulse CONTAINING
over SIC. gold leekef engraved cameo.
checks. etc Reward Phone Naln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
the Road to Happiness


lc'"re bought my hand, ono
'llaNn's' was the lonehost of
swans ] Wtarl'd ol the single liic;
Wlsh'd l." nave a loving wife, with
hrr lo walk along the years, To minglo
hopes ana SMILES aud tears, with her
To- work and rcst and sup-out the
d'mS'iS passed me up.
81 ASH the EIrlS To- take a walk
W'lh Wr around % village h'orN, oi
''mnlr ""Wn country lNn'' ana Su'h
requests gave thtm p''h- lhcW
MnninE sWl'S thCN promptly lost
in'N sald ihAt Wa'N'ns was a trosI
"nd only uuh"lu sports would ihink
"I ,lnlhEN S' n'H'\ on 'hV '''nN'
Nn'u ''I 'l'h ! Ct nI'o moss ana
''E '""' N"H '"'3I loss 'N,'o E,r'
d" 'ANv q 'ldt' ana th'h ,'SN h'l To Toe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

amount of gasoline consumed per
how much gasoline is used at differ
ent rates of speed per hour. The gem
eral economy of car in gasoline is
brought out and also at what rate of
speed it achieves its greatest economy.
In the test at SheepShead Bay six diff
ferent fuel tests were made. at the
rate of ten miles per hour, twenty,
thirty, forty, fifty and sixty. In this
case the least gasoline per mile was
consumed when the car was travelling
at the rate of twenty miles an hour,
which was about half of what was
burned per mile when the car was
going at the rate of sixty miles an
hour.
In limiting the tests to speedways
the committee recognizes that the re-
suits shown will not coincide with
those that could he drawn from SINH
lar trials on the average highway, but
contend that the facts brot out will
form "A basis for true comparisons
Highways vary so much that tests
made on piece of roadway in one
part of the country could not be
justly compared with similar tests
made on piece OF roadway in an
other part of the country, while tests
made on a speedway. say in Indian
apois. can be fairly compared with
tests made ON a speedway in another
part OF the country.
Among those present at the tests
were in addition to Professor Fish
leigh and Professor Gallup, who is
chairman of the research division Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

ing device. which was designed by
Professor David l.. Gallup of tho
Worcester Institute of Technology.
The distance measured is based on
wheel revolution. 4 commutator is
attached TO one of the front wheels
and the recording pen of the drum
electrically connected with the COM
mutator indicates each revolution of
the wheel.
The stationary apparatus is more
ScrNiCcablc when a. series of tests are
to be made on different cars, while
the apparatus mounted in the car is
more flexible when the test is limited
To one car, especially where the try
out is to extend over greater dis
tance. There was some discussion as
to measuring distance by the front
wheel, but it was found that two
measurements, one at high speed. the
other at low, virtually conceded; in a
four mile course it was discovered
that the wheel made two more reVo-
lutions at high speed than IL did at
low. There is still some question as
to the accuracy of n chronometer car
red in a car moving at high speed.
In the test for fuel consumption
two special small round tanks for
gasoline are attached to the wind
shield of the car. The gasoline to he
used is weighed before the trial and
at the end To show the amount con-
slImed, one of the tanks is merely
supplementary, for operating the car
until the starting point OF the test is
reached and after IL is concluded. This
test is designed to show not only the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
CADILLAC SEEKS
TO PROTECT NAME
Detroit Auto Manufacturer
Asks Injunction Against
Truck Manufactures.


Claiming that its exclusive owner
shin of tho name "CudiIloc' ,s ourlied
f., u.o,,, .,l,,.t... i. ,.,.... ,..,...... =
~ '''"' '"'' ''-."
upon Ih' 'hdlIl'' Motor car COM
panN Of Detroit has filed suit for m-
junction uroiust tb. Cadillac, Amt,
.r......, ......'.' ,'..,.,, 49,,
''' IN '''' 'l'''' "' ""'''''. N'''". ne
court ls asked to# restrain the latter
company Iiou USING MS present mann"
co., the u'Wc cadillac. on amy other
name ptriudioIHl t' the interests of
ihr plHiuliii
Ih' basis for the suit is the manu-
I3'ldrc of the Cadillac truck. uf which
inc rItlnuli says 81 has sold 2'' iu
lhr last three Years The pluintt
niih't r,citcs That the defendant has
advertised ITS product. the Acme
iu'N. ln su'h manner as to lay undue
,mph's 81 on the uaWc cadillac.
ne cadillac Motor car company says
10 mas received many letters which
SNOW lhat confusion exists IN the pub
llt Iulud.
To 'sl thIeh IFS iitlc to its namc. the
,auilld' Motor company cites MS own
hIai"tN. II succeeded the Cadillac
Nul"n"hiIc company. u says, ON bc-
tuhrl ~, l'u'. II points out that the
'HdllI"r Auto truck company was or
s1ulHrd nearly 10 Years later, ON sep
i'Whri t. lHl'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

gCl n mach heat to the Carburclor ~
possible. ~ YOU do not get your HiI
thru tube leading from some drN ice
which viii max" the air first pas
around the exhaust pipe. YOU should
make such an attachment II would
also be- good Ia hut-WHtcr Jacket the
carhurctor. Now lhai the cold
weather - h,rc. Won would prohnbiN
save Yourself much work bA priiniu
the engine with raw gasoline thru th,'
COmurr' sion cocks when stariln.,
while the engine l. cold.
q I am thlnNur of putting % pipr
from the exhaust pipe to Jet part
of tno exhaust geo thru the otrhuIctu'
Would r save rlsoliuc2 DO you
thirL ~ good pllu' g. y "
y | think your idea j. y. g.. The
exhaust LL-c- are composed of carbon
diuNidr and water. aud thc-c are nom
Combu-tib'c. 20 II YOU do as YOU plan
Nou viii simply iii thc cylinders with
a nun 'Np'o-nC mixture. or one which
l. nearly 50. " you mean tu make the
exhaust 90 thru the hot water Jacket
instead uf u~iug hot water for this
purpose. I wuuld also adVis' against
IT, The water win remain warm for
u Ion. while after tlir engine has been
Stopped. and - h. - help Ia starting
vhcn tho ear ha~ been standing for
-un' time. The cNhau~t gas VIII have
coolcd tar quicker. and ~ YOU viii
not have this help.
-. Recently my car sprs lot
WHOM FIRST start up. aud has no
power $50 that I must take hill near
my house ou low which used tu take
ou hgh Please tell mo what is the
cause of this t. q. *
The cold Weather l. the cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

the carburctor, Just beyond the point
where the hot tube connects to u.
he sure that this II closed now.
Questions by T.. n. and ". g.. ID. are
similar Ia those OF \. n. and u. q. X.
Now that the cold weather l. here,
owners must expect some trouble In
starting ON n cold day, and must not
expect their cars 10 give out full power
until the engine has been thOroiy
warmed up. The gasoline We are get
ting today II heavier and requires "a
higher temperature 10 ,apOrilc. and
viii c0ndcnsc more readily than the
gasoline OF u few years ago. Owners
should now make sure tlInt their hot
air tube - connected up. and that the
shutter on the CarburCtOT Just beyond
the point where the tube j. connected
to II l. closed. Some hot water
iackctcd CarburctOr~ have stop
cu"k placed IN the piung usually
near the pump). This must now be-
turned 80 that the water viii flOw
thru the Jacket
The writer believes II wise for own
crs wliU-c cars do not start readily
nov o. prime them with GASOLINE ihru
the compression cocks before using the
~"li-~iart"r II this l. not done the
battery VIII soon become discharged.
On u real cold day the engine. cspc-
ciallN II III" battery bc weak. can
often be started 10y cranLing H., hand.
when II viii not start by using the
~clf-~Iartcr.
. Ms car skids very often. and
think 'nro than it ought 10. what
car h' In" cause of this, ana what
suuuid ! du' s. f. -
\. Your brakes most likely need
to he adjusted ~ that they viii grip
equally ON both wheels. Jack up
both wheels, have some one gradually
apply the brakes fur Nom, aud try the
brakes 10y turning the wheel 10y hand
II both wheels do not lock NJ the same
position oi the brakc-pctlal. adjust the
rods - ~ to make them do 80.
q My brakes squeak when apply
them and do not hold very well Please
ndVis" me what 10 do. /. j. J.
A. Your bral,r-iining hn, probably
worn down 80 thnt the riNci- are rIb-
bng. Hcllning i probably necessary.
IT, however, the lining l. IN good con
dition, and only one or two riNcts are
rubbing, replacing these riNct>. after
deepening the countcr-inking of the
lining. viii he sufficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
LABOR TO PROBE SCOUTS
Accept Invitation of CHIEF Scout and
Appoint Committees.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-Growing
out of the resolution adopted in Bos-
ton on october 20 by the Massa-
chusotts branch of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has come an express
sion of increased interest in the Boy
Scout movement on the part of labor
men, taking definite form on Novem-
Der .. when the Boston Central Labor
union and the Massachusetts branch
of the American Federation of Labor
appointed committees to obtain and
to make known to labor men the ex-
act facts as to what the Boy Scout
movement teaches.
This was in response to an invita-
ton by James H.. West. chief scout
executive, to laboring men TO take
more definite and active part In tho
conduct OF scouting, so as to make
1t more largely available to the sons
of working men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

O. hu,r "a 1912 six.
r,IIrJ,r win ,trnur.tnr
Gf Iaf, ann buyir. U.I. of trnubl,
win tbr r.rhui,t,r WI,u .turtiuu
IL ..It. yrr, hand and thc rus m.t
uir. .ui Of th, ,lrhurrirr ana ,brn
Tho motto. runs u do,. nol. dryrlop lin,
fuu uuvu. Whom .inu rn, motto, th,
r.- Jfnp. oui of i.. oIrhur,t,r y,r,
fY.r lInut mn, in ..fy drnr.. and
s,tp,rIu,. mon.
'rnr float .u Tine r,rhurctor s of
uI,iuI and i- Iu GOOD condition uI.u
tho .,aI,r.. "a. thrrr ... a small rl.l.. lu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

the ). n. f., Professor C. h. Veal of
Purdue university, Professor r. NJ.
Anderson of stevens Institute, Coker
+. Clarkson, general manager of the
;. A. f.. and a. c. Woodbury.. recorder
OF the standards commttee.-Dallas
NeMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
GUARDSMEN TO ENTERTAIN
FOR DEPENDENT FAMILIES
Program to Be Staged at Playground
Under Auspices of Woman's
Relief Association.

Members of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia are to contribute to
a program to be given, il the weather
permits. this evening at the playground
at 18th and Park road. Proceeds raised
through the sale of refreshments are 10
be used for the relief of the families OF
guardsmen. The Woman's Relief Asso-
citation is in charge. In addition to the
entertainment by guardsmen fortunes are
to be told.
Last evening an entertainment was held
on the grounds for the same purpose.
Several little girls contributed dances,
recitations and songs. American flags
formed the background and there was
, illumination by spot lights and japanese
lanterns. Music was played by the 81
Infantry Band, under the direction OF
Band Leader Karl Schaefer.
Children taking part were Misses Tyler,
Lila Smithson. Frances Miller, Margaret
Turner, Beva Fish. Lenita JenneWine and
Emma Morgenweck.
Mrs. Joseph B. Began is in charge of
the fetes being held. Assisting at the
various booths are Mrs Will H. Chase,
Miss Juanita Chase. Mrs. Thomas Brown.
| Mrs. Rush Rhees, Mrs. Fred Rees. Mrs.
c. l.. Adams and Mrs. Mcintyre
Officers and their wives among those
present last evening were Brig. Gen and
Mrs. William f. Harvey, Col. and Mrs.
Glendie b. Young and Lieut. Col. and
Mrs. Anton Stephan. A detail from Com
pany F, Sd Infantry, helped serve the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Policeman II. c. stroman of the tenth
Andrew J. collins. schonIfield. yn.
PoCKETBooK sWINDLE AGAIN
Emma johnson Reports to Police
That She Parted With "a

one of the unidentified negroes en-
gagged in conducting the pocketbook
swindle in this city last night obtained
IS from Emma Johnson. 1872 2fst
street She was accosted by the swim
dler or Pennsylvania avenue near 18th
street. about $50 o'clock. and induced
TO believe that the latter had found a
poeketbook containing large sum Of
money. He told her the same old
story of being willing to let her share
in the find. the police We're told. and
she advanced him IS. Then he disap-
peared. and she sought the assistance
OF the police.
Three roughly dressed white men are
being sought by the police to answer
for an alleged attempted swindle
Complaint was made that they visited
Thomas loves junk shop. on 9 street
yesterday; represented that they were
connected with the Office OF the seaIer
Of weights and measures and tried to
collect so cents.
The following robberies were re-
ported:
From Robert 6. Hand. $3.50 11th
street, $32 in cash and j@welry valued
al SIS.
From F II Kramer, sIs street. au-
tomobile tire
From Leonard Leonberger. 1876 Ran
dolph street, motor cycle horn
From Bradford Buckley. a609 North
Capitol street. bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
PLAN TO HOLD EXERCISES
IN MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE
Patriotic Societies Have a Joint
Meeting Scheduled for Next
Wednesday Evening.

/ The services of the Marquis de La
pendence are to be extolled at a meet
ing of patriotic societies to be held 1t
the Hotel Lafayette Wednesday even
ing according to decision made at a
meeting held there last evening, when
representatives of thirteen organiZa-
lions were in attendance. The date will
mark the 159th anniversary Of the birth
of the French nobleman, and will be
observed in many parts of the country,
pursuant to a call by a general com
mittee, of which former President
Charles W. Eliot of Harvard is the
chairman.
Dr. Joseph G. p. Bulloch, chancellor
general of the Order of Washington,
is chairman of the local committee haV-
ing the proposed meeting in charge.
while H. Oden Lake is vice chairman
and Alfred Barbour Dent secretary. A
program of addresses. and with musica
and literary features, is being prepared.
Floral wreaths are to be placed on the
monument to Marquis de Lafayette in
Lafayette square Wednesday by both
the Order of Washington and the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
according to announcement made at the
meeting last evening.
Societies represented at the meeting
included the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. order of Washington.
Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, Daughters
of 1872, Society of Colonial Wars, Sons
of the Revolution. Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, Daughters of the ConfederacE,
National Lineal Society of the Spanish
Of South Carolina, Army and Navy
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
LABOR DAY TRIPS PLANNED.
Westinghouse Going for Two-Day
Outing on River and Pay.

According to all reports many hun
dred Washington people have planned
TO take water trips over the Labor day
holiday on the steamers leaving here
this afternoon. The big steamer of the
Norfolk and Washington line has all its
staterooms taken for the trip away
from this city this afternoon, and an
other large thronr will leave tomorrow
evening for Old Point and Norfolk All
staterooms on the steamer St Johns for
the trip to Colonial Beach this after
noon and back Monday are taken, and
the big steamer was filled almost to her
limit when she left here this after
noon The large ma jority of those
going to Colonial Beach today will re-
main there until Monday evening The
baltimore line steamer and the steamer
Majestic for the lower river, both of
which sail this afternoon have their
accommodations largely reserved by
those who wish to enjoy long outing
on the river and the cool breezes OF the
lower Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
FISH COME TO SURFACE.
Unusual Condition Prevails in River
Near Point Lookout.

Or Hugh ". Smith, commissioner OF
fisheries. has been informed Of an un-
usual condition which prevailed in the
Potomac river in the vicinity Of Point
Lookout several days ago. Thousands
of fish, chiefly cells. spots and trout, it
is stated, came to the surface and gave
evidence OF suffering from some condi-
ton which fishermen were unable to
explain
Fishermen reported that the water in
the vicinity Of Point Lookout was I'M
usually warm. so warm, they stated,
that bathcrs were unable to stand it.
Anglers. unable to get fish with their
hook and line phernalia, scooped
Up barrels OF fish with their crab nets.
II was suggested that the fish had
been shocked by explosions of tor
pedoes from a torpedo boat but the
commander OF the boat is said to have
denied that any OF them were exploded.
Dr Smith will have thorough inves-
LEGATION made 10 determine the cause
or the conditions which affected so
many fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Diversified Farming.

The farmers raise so many
crops the harvest season never
stops. They're always reapins
oats or hay, or putting winter
wheat away; alfalfa helps 10 pay
their debts. and keeps the world
in cigarettes, and they have corn
and Johnson grass, and sorghum.
rape and garden sass. 50, be the
weather dry or wet, some crop
will be good safe bet. The beans
NAV shrivel in the heat. but
there1l be divers kinds OF wheat ;
the oats NAV languish III the rain.
but there'll be lots Of other grain.
The cockleburs may pine away.
but there'll be stacks OF luscious
hav. The western farmers used
to raise but little else than vel
low maize. and if a crop they
CHANGED to lose, in wintertlme
thev ate their shoes. Crop tail
ure meant a famine then; the
fields were full OF hungry men.
But now the corn may die the
death, may wither in the hot
winds breath, and still the farm
ers tool their cars. and smoke the
brimson-band cigars. and take to
town the shining bones. and buy
a peck OF precious stones.
WALT MASON.