davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
BY United Press.

Washington, June 29-The release
OF the American prisoners held in Chi
huahua City by Carranza, as reported
by a dispatch from Gen Funston last
night. Is regarded as being step to-
ward avoiding the "gravest consequent
ces," the danger of immediate hostil-
tiles between the United States and
Mexico being averted but much yet
remains to be done before the con-
troversy is settled
Until the full text or Carranza's re-
ply to President Wilson's two recent
notes reaches washington, it win not
be known how fully the Mexican cri-
sis has been modified The president
wishes to know what Carranza's atti-
tude in the future will be, what his ex-
PLANTATION of the Carrizal fight is and
whether his future intentions embody
cooperation with the American forces
in Mexico. 1t is believed that the pres
ident is willing to go even more than
half way to meet the first chief in an
effort to solve the problem that is con-
fronting the two nations.
The recent crisis served to retard
any hope that Carranza may have had
for the immediate withdrawal of the
American troops 1t is known that
this will not be done under any cir
eumstances at the present time. So
far as the situation generally is con-
cerned administration officials are not
optimistic.
President Wilson may be expected
to speak to- the country on the Mexican
problem. lie leaves for Philadelphia
early this afternoon and his address
there win be the first he has deliv-
cred since the Carrizal incident His
friends, however. expect him to open
the subject before the Press club in
New York tomorrow night. They be-
lieve that he will make a vigorous de-
fense of shis policies and outline his
future course, perhaps questioning his
critics and political opponents con-
cerning what they would do under sim
liar circumstances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
BY United Press.

Columbus. N. NJ. June 29-Reports
that large Carranza forces were con-
centrating about Guzman in position
to cut the American line resulted in
several truck loads of New Mexico mi
litia being sent into Mexico to bring
back cavalry remounts that are being
sent to Gen Pershing under a small
guard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
CARRANZA WILLASSERT
CERTAIN CHARGES OF
U. S. ARE UNFOUNDED

any offer of Pan-American mediation
now is useless in view OF the absence
Of knowledge concerning Carranza' S
attitude toward the United States
Certain officials propose that a Pan
American force composed Of detach.
ments from the armies Of the United
States. Argentine, Brazil Chile and
possibly other Latin-American repub-
lies, restore order in Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
TRENCHES
ARE TAKEN
BY FRENCH
BY United Rress.

BY United Rress.
Paris. June %. According to reports
today, the French took the offensive
in the Champagne region last night.
After cleaning out the German first
line trenches west of lie Mesnil, it is
claimed that the French forces pene-
trated the second line of the enemy,
destroying several OF their shelters.
II Is asserted that the French have
rccaptmed more ground from the
Germans north OF Hill No. S2l and
around the Thiaumont works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
EASEMENT
CONVICTED
sy United Press.

BY United Press.
London, June 29.-sf coger Case
ment was convicted of high treason in
connection with the Irish rebellion
and his attempts to induce Irish pris-
oners in Germany to desert the British
colors.
The jury returned verdict after be.
ing out less than an hour The de
fendant was sentenced to death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
EARN BUREAU 10 MEET.

The Grady County Commercial and
Farm Bureau will hold an important
meeting at the bureau rooms tonight
President Jonas Cook states that a
number Of matters of importance to
the city will come up and that all in
terested will be welcome to attend the
session. The meeting viii begin
promptly at 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
Mediation Useless.


Bu UnIItu FItsH.
Washington. June 29.-After having
eliminated all provisions for the re-
lief Of the dependents Of militiamen
the senate today passed a resolution
empowering the president to draft mi
Htiamen into federal service.
Secretary Lansing today informed
Calderon. the Bolivian minister, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
ENLlsrs M MILITIA.

A. NJ Ladd. Of this city has enlisted
in Company NJ Of the Oklahoma ma
tional guard and he planned to leave
today for the mobilization camp at Ft
Sill. Gov. Williams has issued call
for men to bring the Oklahoma regi
ment up to full strength Applications
for enlistment may be ma5o ~ .hs
federal recruiting station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
Arrive at Brownsville.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Brownsville, Tex. June 29.-sThe
first section OF the Second engineer
ing corps. Washington. arrived here
today. consisting Of one hundred men
and eight cars Of equipment Two 9th
er sections are expected to arrive to
morrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29
Note Not Yet Ready But Nature Of Coming
Reply is Indicated by Chief in Ad-
dress TO Students in Mexico
City Last Night
DANGER OF IMMEDIATE
HOSTILITIES AVERTED
Release Of Soldiers is Step Toward Pre-
venting Break But Washington Of
ficiaIs are Not Hopeful; Further
Answer is Awaited
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Mexico City June 29.-Carranza s
reply to Wilson's note will allege that
a number OF Wilson's statements re-
gardiug alleged Mexican outrages are
based upon unauthenticated rlumors,
it was learned here last night. The
reply is not yet completed but Carran-
"a Indicated in a speech to students
last night something of its character.
"The American note. purporting to
be an answer to the Mexican note is
not am answer az all, but a series Of
charges he said. "The reply we are
preparing is designed to rectify these
statements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29

tcOnsinusd on PAss TaEssl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-29

Continued on Page FOur)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04
FORBES ANNOUNCES As
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce
that W. H Forbes is a candidate for
the office of sheriff, subject 10 the
action OF the democratic primary to
be held July %. Mr.. Forbes is no
stranger to the voters of Ellis county
and needs no newspaper commenda-
ton. He is native OF Ellis county
and has in the past years served eff
ciently as a peace officer. He has
been constable OF the Midlothian
precinct, served as deputy sheriff
and later was sheriff OF the county
fer four years. He made a splendid
record while sheriff and permitted
few criminals 20 eventually escape
Some OF the most noted catches in
lie annals 81 the court we're made
~ Mr.. Forbes. Since retiring from
office M Forbes has been ensaged
b. tarmins. bug he has felt the lure
o: Official 1fe snd asks the voters
"a returh BIN 10 tae shcrlffs office.
promislns Sc elected 70 give them the
same faithful service that character
lied his previous administration.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04

within one year, custody OF children
awarded plaintiff.
Arnold Adams VS.. Orleana Adams
continued.
Learner Davis vs.. Edna Davis,
granted
Bertha E. Knight vs.. r. L. Knight,
continued for service.
Lille Taylor vs.. Joe Taylor, dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Thula Mckinney VS.. Sim McKin-
ney, continued.
Enid W. Hoogewerff VS.. Hester
Hoogewerff, rule for costs.
Sallio Hogan VS.. Walter Hogan,
granted on grounds Of cruel treat
meat, parties prohibited from mar
rying within year.
Ora Riley VS.. Aurelus Riley, con-
tinued for service.
Aaron Ransom vs., Belle Ransom,
passed to the Sth day of May.
James Reed VS.. Maggie Reed,
granted ON grounds of abandon
ment
Gus Rome vs.. Mary Rome, rule to
give costs.
Nellie d. SHELTON VS.. J. w. Skel-
ton, continued for service.
Myrtle l. Ellington VS.. W. II. FL
lington, continued for service.
Gertie Lancaster VS.. j. j. Lancas-
ter, continued on account of Illness
Of witness
Alex Anderson VS.. Mary Anderson
rule for cost
Alfred Jackson VS.. Mary Jack
son, set for trial May Is.
Minnie Hampton VS.. Russell
Hampton, continued for service.
Lewis Monkey VS.. H. r. Moxley
continued for service.
II. NJ. Terrence VS.. Lizzie Tor,
renee. rule for cost, continued fol
service
John Davenport VS.. Ruth Dayen-
port, set for May Is.
Laura Hunt VS.. A. A. Hunt, sci
for May %.
Victoria Tucker VS.. Parks Tucker
set for May %
William Reading VS.. Mary Read
ing. rule for cost, set for May %.
7. ]. Taylor vs. Minnie Taylor
rule for cost and takes term.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04
>~e>ee eA~~e <<>>
AUTOMOBILE TALK.
. >>s>~>~%~~~>e>>%>

The idea that YOU have TO put q
great deal OF money into an automo-
bile TO get good values was exploded
when the Chevrolet company devised
a light automobile that gives you a
Packard ride at Ford prices. The
sweetest running little car on the
market today is the "Four-Ninety
model Chevrolet. designed for practt-
cal use as well as joy riding. This
car is equipped with storage bat
terry that furnishes juice for a two
unit lighting system and electric
starter specially constructed mo-
tor enables this car 20 develop more
mileage on a gallon Of gasoline than
any other ear IN existence. Some
bread statement that, but then its
gospel truth and we are prepared 70
demonstrate this fact 70 you ng
YOU happen to know OF another car
that will develop "a miles on gal
Ion Of gasoline? The average popu.
lar priced car develops from II x
Is miles to the gallon. You see thu
saving on Chevrolet would soor
make payment on IT,
We have two second hand Ford'
we are offering for sale cheap The)
we're replaced with Cieyrolets. W.
have one BABY Grand" model e
put out this week and will take YOU
used Ford or Hup in exchange. ou
exchange propositions are limited
Better get this one.
BRUTON MOTOR CAR CO,
West jefferson Street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04
WEDNESDAY, BUSY DAY
m DISTRICT COURT
ONE CIVIL SUIT ~ HEARD AND
JUDGMENT RENDERDED IN
FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF.
Principal Work of the Court j. on
the Divorce Docket - Many
Cases Taken Up But Few
Divorces Granted.

Wednesday afternoon the case OF
r. soper VS.. J. S. McEldowney ct al,
debt and foreclosure. was called for
trial and upon proof under writ OF
inquiry plaintiff has Judgment for
the sum d s5S7.s5 with 10 per cent
interest from date. with foreclosure
OF lein upon poperty described in
uetition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04
FORREsTON POsT0FFICE
POSITION To DC FILLED
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION HAS
ORDERED EXAMINATION
FOR MAY %.
IL IL Set Ont That Compensation For
the Last Fiscal Year Was $.S7.
Applicants Must Reside i'm
Territory Served.

The United States civil service
commission announces that on May
27 an examination will be held al
Waxahachie, Texas, as result OF
which il is expected TO make certi-
fieation to fill a contemplated yacan-
cy in the position OF fourth class
postmaster at Forreston and other
vacancies as they may occur at that
office. unless it shall be decided in
the Interests of the service TO fill
the vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at
this office was $751; for the last
fiscal year.
Age limit, Fl years and over on
the date of the examination. with
the exception that in state where
women are declared by statute to be
of full age for all purposes at is
wears, women Is years of age on
the date of the examination will be
admitted
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open 10 al
citizens of the United States who can
comply with-the requirements.
Application forms and fun iafor-
nation concerning TIE requirements
of the examination can be secured
FRO the postmaster IT FSreston or
from the L. $. civil Service Com
mission, Washington ID. c.
Applications should te properly
executed ANA He'd With the Com
mi sion Sc Washington al least seven
aays before the date Of me exami-
nation. otherwise il NAV be imPraegi-
cable 20 examine the applicants
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04
w. Q. 4. Tralning school.
New York City.

New York City.
Five years away from Trinity AMI
my association with graduates OF
many different types of colleges and
universities have left me with no
mlsgigings as to the comparative eff
ficiency of her work and with un-
shaken faith in her ideals | am in
.creasingly glad 10 have done my col
lege work in school 50 enstituted
that it could express it's religious
ideals as well as imply them-com-
mitted TO the cause Of christian edu-
cation and able TO say So
While teaching saw and heard
lmuch of Trinity students in that pro-
fession and had cause to be proud
Of their success and influence in their
communities. | am now in touch
with a number of Trinity people who
are doing postgraduate work in our
foremost educational institutions and
the quality of their scholarship is ex-
itremely gratifying to those of us who
love the old school and her reputation
for honest and thorough work.
Ny desire for Trinity's success and
growth is genuine but qualified.
should be sorry to have her grow SO
large that any student might miss the
opportunity for self-expression and
acknowledgment that to me IS the
best argument for the relatively
small college The educational, NOR
al and spiritual value of being al
lmost forced to develop the best thai
lis in one to meet an opportunity OF
lneed seems to me to be immense
ITo the point where this advantage
can be kept i hope that more ant
Imore students will come to get VIVA
Trinity has to give
HELEN BEAVERS,
CA. b. Trinity, 1911
Formerly teacher in Hillsbor'
and Wichita Falls Ii. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04
FERRIS RANCH CATTLE
TOPS MARKET TUESDAY
FED ENSILloE AND SUDAN Hay
: GROWN ON THE RANCH N
HASKELL COUNTY.
Belief l. Expressed that Farmers
Are Passing Up Golden Upporta-
nit, In Not Growing More
Cattle Here.

Tho usefulness Of enailage AMI
sudan grass as a feed for cattle has
been proven beyond a doubt on the
Ferris ranch in Haskell county. Mr..
Ferris was called to Fort Worth Wed
nesday TO witness the sale OF two
cars of long yearlings. shipped IN
from the ranch. and he was agreeably
surprised 20 top the market at nine
cents for fhe yearlinrs and ten cents
for the calves According 70 MIR
Ferris short horn cattle may be fed
with profit right here Ia Ellis coup
ty. lie cites the fact that Afr. Bel
Jew of the Mountain Peak comma
nifty last week marketed bunch Of
cattle at 1875 that had been fed On
ensilage. d. D. Floyd hae had q
bunch Of so head OF long yeafilngs
on feed for six months and expects to
market them about the middle OF
this month These experiences will
show what ensilage Will do as Il feed
The following report OF the sale Is
taken from the Fort Worth Record
of today:
New records were established in
the killing and stoeker divisions OF
the Fort Worth market Wednesday
when the Ferris Ranch & Gin COM
pany at Weinert sold a bunch OF for
Ity-eight slaughtered and graded
Short Horn beeves that averaged
I1.O02 pounds at 50 TO Fort Worth
packers, and 7. A. Williams. a Has
kell farmer, sold forty stocker calves
averaging 401 pounds at $40 a hun
drcd pounds. The shipments We're
handled by the Cassidy Southwest
FERN Commission company.
THE Ferris Ranch & Gin com
lpany offerings had been on feed for
100 days on ensilage. maize chops,
cotton seed meal and Sudan grass
hay. These cattle were fat and fin
lished and demonstrated the value 81
ensilage with maize chops and su-
dan grass feed, all OF watch was rails
ed on the ranch. Tom MeLendon,
manager OF the ranch, had charge u
the feeding. He was well pleased
with the results obtained and tho
money received
IT. a. Williams, Haskell farmer
lin his sale Of calves demonstrated
the value of utilizing everything
Igrown on his farm for profit. Iii:
Offerings we're white faced and Sho.i
Horns and had not had any feed eX
lcept they were roughed through th'
winter on hay and allowed TO Craze
ION fields that had been cut and has
raised crop OF fetcrita. maize ans
cotton The forty calves average.
401 pounds and sold at $40 hun
Idred pounds Another bunch q
calves, forty-six head, averaged 40'
pounds and sold at S960."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04


+. Soper VS.. J. S. McEldowney ct al,
debt and foreclosure. was called Tor
trial and upon proof under writ OF
inquiry plaintiff has judgment for
the sum 81 s5s7.g5 with 10 per cent
interest from date. with foreclosure
Of lein. upon poperty described in
petition.
Divorce Docket.
Judge Hawkins on Wednesday
called the divorce docket when the
following cases were disposed OF:
III, l.. Rhone VS.. Melissa Rhone.
divorce ard partition; the divorce
having been granted to plaintiff at
previous term and receiver APP
pointed, 1t appearing to the court
that the receiver was not ready 70
report, the receiyership was con
tinued with same powers.
T. p. Phillips vs. Josie Phillips,
divorce; continued on application of
plaintiff
Ethel Middleton VS.. Henry Mid
dleton, dismissed for failure to com
ply with rules for cost.
Gus Douglass VS.. Cornelius Doug
lass. continued by plaintiff.
Alex Rivers VS. Cyndia Rivers,
continued on account of illness OF
plaintiff.
Loberts Clark VS. Steve Clark,
continued on application of plain
tiff.
| Nora Howard VS.. Walter Howard,
divorce granted on grounds OF aban-
donment, custody of child awarded
plaintiff
| Fletcher Morris VS.. Matilda Nor
ris, plaintiff takes term to give cost
bond
Bonnie Rines VS.. Martha Rines,
granted on grounds of abandonment.
Annie Kirksey VS.. T. S. Kirksey
continued.
Dora Alexander VS. Scott Alexan-
der, dismissed.
Addie Bradford VS.. James Brad
ford, dismissed for want prosecu'
ton. Order set aside and suit re-
instated
Maggie Easterwood VS.. J. r. Eas
terwood. granted on grounds o.
| abandonment and custody of chill
dren awarded plaintiff.
Ida M. Billiard vs.. Columbus Bul
lard, granted on grounds of crue
treatment and parties prohibited
from marrying for one year; Gus
tody of children awarded to plain
tiff
Matte Wilkins VS.. James vii
kins, plaintiff ruled to give cos
. bond.
Fannie Moore VS.. Allen Moore
granted on grounds Of abandonment
viii Laster VS.. Sallie Laster, con
tinued.
Nathan Farmer VS.. Sarah Far
mer, granted on grounds of ten yea
separation.
Lillian Lamb VS.. James Lamb
continued to perfect service.
Will Hays VS.. Emma Hays. con
tinued ON account of absence o
plaintiff.
T. s. Dutton VS.. Maggie Dutton
granted on grounds OF abandonment
defendants maiden name restored
billiard Harris VS.. Rosa Harris
plaintiff granted leave TO amend.
Beatrice Seamore VS.. Ike Seamore
continued.
NJ. ID. Dyer VS.. III. l.. Dyer, denied
Mile Moore VS.. Matthew Moore
continued.
s. +. Lewis VS.. win Lewis, grant
ed on grounds Of cruel treatment
parties prohibited from marryin!
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04

r. college has good baseball
prospects "a This season Of the year,
if doesn't Worry a heiHa lot about
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-04

Most men regard their guess as
, conservative estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
The Farmers Want More Help.

The farmers want more help
They always will. by gee!
II they are setting up the same
Old grub they did for me-:
Fried eggs In the morning
Floating around In lard.
Saieratus biscuits. WOW!
Bitter. yellow and hard.
Fresh butter went to town
'Twould never do indeed
To serve the gilt edge article
To hired men as feed.
They got the woodshed chamber.
Twas good enough. by blim'
Three, spoon IA ashton In the bed
Jacob and Cy and Jim.
'Twss humping twenty hours
Out Of the twenty -four:
Al that the dern old skindint said,
TOO bad the day In DER"
But Jacob, Jim and Cy
They never kicked. you bet!
On work--they only kicked about
The grub they always "st."
The farmers will get help.
And quickly OF the hook,
Provided that their women folks
Have learned meanwhile to cook.
got dyspepsia from
Eggs floating In the lsrl.
sRleratus biscuits. wewi
Bitter. yellow and hard.
HosAcs SsyAoes KsLLna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
imagination.

Imagination.
I am the dame that leaps from every Are
OF youth. or skill. or eenius. or Of
strength:
I am the wins that smot. Apollo's Tyre
And made sweet music through Eola's
length.
| am the sands OF sncien; Esy o.. where
strange caravans pass through the warm,
stlil gloom;
! am tho phantom islss. the mirage fair
Tina, lured forgotten races to their doom.
sm the waves tina; b.a; upon the shore
OF Came.ot, and harksd to Neriin's cali.
I am the cloak OF darkness siestried wore.
The ta'ismsn that loosed Brunhildas
thrsli.
! am the fragrance OF tine forest tran.
The whispered voices Of the trees above.
I am the heart OF romance. and the veil
That hides with tender folds the faults
OF love.
steal through cities. and ! haunt the
moor;
draw my scarlet threads through time.
unfurled;
Though rich In gold who knows me not 10
poor,
Who knows me holds In het the whole
wide world!
CHARLOTTE BscxEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
The Little FlaGs.

From the yOuth's Companion.
oh, when you sec them nying
Beside the summer way,
The little Gags they put In place
Upon Memorial Day,
Remember each Is crying
\ message straight TO you
A MESA &c straight TO every lad
Whose heart Is clean and true.
They ts., the splendid story
.. those VINO marched away
In answer ~ a voice that said.
Your couO'ry calls! Obey!'
They heard tae call to glory.
As YOU can. II you try:
.,your Gag demands your best to-day.
not some time, by and by
MARY LEE DALIOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

stein Is s'ill at the hospital and although
the attending phN sicians stated that
trcre Il no cause to WORRY. ~ seems as
II thcy nave not as yet been able to got
AZ the root of the evil, that is to say
tney were unabl" to get q proper dag
nosis Of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Reformation.

oh. AZ .,,b,,, ..,,u,nu ..,.,,,
Trim ana .nr,.h,,, D., 80.
Covncd n~s,,,s,y ,,.v,.. 49,,
IT, ,.a 800 y" .
IL. ~. ''""s". '""s' $500
-. e ,oo's'.ps ~" "s"'
-. -" u.s."
Hair way IN s.,r Dee, unx.
cIssr.,,c s,nh In ,.r rns.,.
rauses In swse, ,rdsc,,,or
StsrtIed nv a .,,dd.n v,.ior-
yis,op ~ her .r.rdr. ,,..d,r.
Sadly down IN. .,.,rc... ,..Jir.
In the halfway ioo,,in, d,,,iy
,,,. -. "u '''"'''
p,..u.. -" 49,,
-, "s
20. 49,.
~ ~
There, no sound NJ soo,.,cp. falling.
No, ~ s,gp ~ vo,c., c.,iir.
Nor q wor5 h.,w..n ~, .,.,a,rS
Elesh And .,,r,, a, en-. I.cd,ns
over frozen neld comes straying
Note Of lonely WATCHDOG bay,ns.
Like imnaSiept voice 4, .nealios
Naked br.,che. u.,,s,v r.nn,ns
s,sr,,e pes,v v,,h ,h.,r ,.nn,nx
Draw he, nerv.. N TAD, attention.
En- b.r h..r, w,,, .nnr.,en.l,r
All. those eve. 40 ghos,iy pretty,
Gaze at Pessy, bright With pity.
In the painful Inventory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Cut II Out!

From the Richmond Times b'spdteh.
II YOU have a crouch that pains you.
Cut II out;
or q habit that enchA'ns YOU,
Cut II out.
Don't waste time IN useless thinking
You can't cure yourself by winking.
So, lust can the foolish ~shrinkins-
Cut II out.
II you're fond OF sorrows TELLING,
Cut II out:
Ere you hear the chorus s~ elling;
'Cut 1t OUT"
Folks are bored by all this coating
And this grief charged anecdoting'
II YOU want to keep a-hoating.
Cut II out.