davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29
Penn 0utpIayed in Three Per-
iodS of Game by the
Pitt Eleven.
HASTINGS is THE STAR
Game is Witnessed by $4,000
Fans from All Parts of
the Country.

PITTSBCkG. Oct 2S.-OutnlayinE
their opponents in every period except
the third. the University of Pittsburg
football team defeated the University
OF Pennsylvania here today by a score
OF 20 10 0. Hasung was individually
responsible for most Of the points
made by the local team. scoring a
touchdown and two field goals. The
attendance was nearly $4,000 persons
Pitt scored hrst in the opening round
when. after working the ball down to
PENIS fifteen yard line. Hastings
kicked a field goal The period ended
with the ball on the visitors four yard
line and Dehart carried IL over foT
touchdown few minutes after play
had been resumed. Hastings kicked
goal. Pitt attempted TO score again
tried field goal from PENIS fifty
yard line but failed. He succeeded.
however, in sending the ball safely be
tween the posts little later from the
twenty-six yard line.
Pennsylvania strengthened in the
third period and although most OF the
playing was done In the visitors ter
ritory. the local team was unable to
get near enough to score Hastings
attempted a kick from placement from
the nineteen yard line, but the ball
struck a goal post and bounded back
on the field.
The nearest Penn came to scoring
was in the final period when Guigley.
who had relieved Berry in the previous
period. attempted unsuccessfully 10
kick a field goal from Puts twenty-five
yard line. Pittsburg scored touch
down in this period on q forward pass.
Morrow. who was on Pennsylvania
eighteen yard line 10 Dehart 10 Hast
ings, who kicked goal. Numerous PEN
alties were inflicted on both sides in
this period. Pitt once being pcnalized
five yards for delaying the game. The
lineup and summary:
Plttsburg-2O. Pennsylvania.
Carson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lrQhari
Left end.
Thornhill .,....-.. Mathews Capt.
Left tackle
Sutherland .......'.-.-.... Henning
Left guard.
Peck Capt. .......--.-..- l.. Wray
Center.
Sizes Observation-Disclosures. Esteryaag
Right guard.
Siedel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Little
Right tackle,
Heron ................-.. Miller
Right end.
Morrow Observation-Disclosures. .,.... Light
Quarterback.
Hastings .,....--.-.. 600. DOT
Left halfhack.
Delart Observation-Disclosures. Williams
Right halfback.
McLaren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Berry
Fullback.
Score by periods:
pittshurg 3-i0-O-0-l3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-29

CONTINUED on page 2. second sectlon.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-07

+ store, and have given me authority to cut and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-07

the yard for special
lot of Curtain Scrim;
worth regular to 25c
the yard, now marked
at, special, yard, SC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
CELEBRATE TODAY
Anniversaries of Three Great
Advocates of Their Cause
Are Observed

The first big meeting of the suffragists
here since their State convention last
fall was held this afternoon, when fol-
lowers OF the cause assembled in the
Woman Suffrage Party Tea Shop, 172l
Chestnut street, to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of the three greatest
suffragists-Susan B. Anthony DR., Anna
Howard Shaw and Abraham Lincoln.
Rev. Britten A. Weigle, rector of Trim
ity p. f. Church, Broad street and Wy
oming avenue, spoke about Lincoln and
Miss Lucy Anthony, secretary TO Doctor
Shaw, told the suffragists of the remark
able pioneer work of her aunt, Susan B.
Anthony. There was also discussion
of the Federal amendment for suffrage
now before Congress.
Mrs. George A. Piersol, chairman OF
the Woman Suffrage party OF Fhlladel-
phia, lauded the work OF Doctor Sha".
Tea was also served and flowers and
American hags sold. The committee In
charge included Mrs. Wolstan Dizey'
Mrs George A. Dunning, Miss Anna "
Lewis. Mrs. william B. Derr, Mrs. Frede-
rick Drlnker and Mrs. jeanette Colder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
i HON F. - &
THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR 9SSsaNosSaqsshA mSs5osash <NsEzI

a, anu watched jealously as McDouea,
opehed out the sheets with averted evos
% HiIu SET tre to the thin paper, The BImv
Sin' SuerS pew hither and thither under the
IIsnt preeze. The men under tho noic
.toreu hervouslv, anxious to be on, Their
eIsnt companions wheeled their fca bitten
ponies and headed for the trail "No
~ uoh I, shouted McDougal and eS-
plaIhed with many gestures that they
dust vi account vi the
o,,,o,,,. Know, master" answered one
puiet.y' we would but starr"
McDougal held out an awkward hand
III farewell. You're ready, Mr. WAYNE ."
Yes said Alan between chatterinr
.eeth, ana then cried, mo, I want the
poard-iny epitaph thing. you know"
McDougal dived into the tent and
brought out the board with the roughly
cut words that he could not read but
somehow - began to understand. lie slipped
II INTO the hammock behind the cushions
ana tneh lust touched Allan's hand and
gave the word to the mon. They started
OIL IN shambling, rapid trot. The horse
men tell In behind. A cloud OF dust cut
tnem OFF from McDougals gaze He
turned and fell upon his laborng squad
with n rolling flood of curses. To them
the words were Greek, but nevertheless,
their blood curdled and they worked as
only wayne had taught them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

o,,rv Lansing has cxiled himself, in South
America. When he saw his ,Nn wife iysyns' AlIS'
sopIns with his old play ynnate Alan MegIiif, gi,
slie.rrrsd rebukc because Of AliX's Intimacy
SS Alan, Gerry DECIDED to take so,s the rn rst
tlnss 9a ,bs enGS%ths'S mouth Of he san. Francisco
tn1Iesr tnIesr and decides to live with her ana
Il, ssedt loo, su1, has exiled himself. First his
.1sis ]. Y. WAYNE, sent the young man man
syay sfs"nss fII ssssddenly Hl S cdiIsed The ssnih
vnen n her clopement she jumped of the
@ was oio5S BSlGHF He oHe Wen Gt to 6nf Africa leU
'i1 iSu1er Of bridges His yiS, cticle,nT& Snc earns
~ The appelatlon. Ten PerGen,t Maynec
o!,ry ANY vanish. mfS moves to Gcrry,s old home
~ Y Red Hill. where she iivess iWba YIN rani mer
,bS All rotBap ifnTrepf' az boy % BACK IN
VA 'uiil IL docs not take Gerry long 70
sa isspt himself his new snrTeunSdlnEts t,rnsd and
y 20 Ky m whole estate, as well as herself. to
gEn bs starts upon number OF Improve,
rent; The T5hItcbss sre'ysGhi Which he hopes viii cH
,bs him 10 recultivate the naturally ricn
oil thor Matthias, in whose parish Mar
I'M lives. calls unon her and finds Gerry
"a he completed ditch; Upon the prlSaus
spgont w representations. Gerry marries MAR
firriIt.ea;sr who lives some distance IN the
s hearing Of Gerry 9nd siaryInr hiS iITrIsStTtu sHt
,nd, ,g AK horses Te untll ths drought is, over
derry agrees. one afternoon, he Is at
uassSI uarsssSvIco,ner-his son. and Mnrgarlta's.
BACK home. .Allx is stlll waiting: Col,
,,sgefori has fallen in love with her, hut
w snssss,Ssadrnsily refuses to allow him to pro-
pose. .... .,r.o,o,,trr m
,1nsrIeo, orchid firm in South America,
hars refire with Gerry. Together they
sssie s.sis, in returning Licber's horses and
eiii,v iii,, sStor a short visit home goes to
sonth America to construct II huge bridge.
Tbere he IL attacked by fever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

partner he would like. He must give up
his partner and accept the spoon in her
place. He is then at liberty to tag some
one else for another partner.
The table above offers suggestion
which Is easy 10 copy for any occasion
where hearts are involved. This small
round one is particularly good where sew
eral tables are required. The centrepiece
is gilded chariot OF cardboard filled
with small red paper roses and driven by
cupid with n culver of arrows over his
shoulder and n bow in one hand. The
other hand hand holds the gold cord
"reins" to which are attached half a dozen
or more cardboard Cupids dancing airily
along. Larger cupids are fastened to the
candle shades, and fetching little decorated
nut and candy baskets finish this dis
tinCtive table.
The table cloth is of heavy white crepe
paper pink hearts and girls heads wear
ing pale blue hats carry out the color
scheme. quite the newest thing are these
table cloths of crepe paper with various
designs for special occasions. The table
shown here is decorated with one of these
covers and is considerably more attractive
by it's use than if an ordinary cover had
been chosen. Pink Cupids, with gold bows
and arrows, are used as place cards.
either by themselves or on II fancy basket
of sweets to he carried away as
souvenirs and the candle shades are COW
cred with soft pink crepe paper and a
Carnatiun or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

CT. VALENTINES DAY is a favorite
- day with young people, and there is
no more fitting time for announcing en-
gagements and giving heart parties than
February H. with all that 1t signifies
Hearts reign supreme, and all the deco
rations must be in keeping beginning with
the invitations which have red cardboard
hearts and tiny paper cupids fishing for
them, pasted in one corner of the card.
AS the guests arrive. give each one a
heart to wear on the sleeve" These
hearts are of red cardboard. and IL there
is TO be dancing or n supper march the
man must find the woman with Il number
matching the one written in white ink on
his heart and claim her as his partner
Hearts can be cut and patched together
for matching partners. This must be
done before the guests arrive.
Have two baskets on a table and, as the
hearts are in weird shapes, put one-halr
in each basket, one being reserved for
the women and the other for the men,
and distinguished from each other by "A
"kcwpie" wearing bonnet or stove
pipe hat perched on the handle; in this
way the dreadful catastrophe of two
young men, being obliged to dance to-
gether because their hearts matched, is
averted.
a "cut-ln" dance is fun and will liven
up the party. Give the extra man Il
spoon with which to tag the man whose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

the drive would be robbed of the perils of
darkness to cattle as well as of the hor-
rble heat.
The three were silent, half somnolent
when passing herder grunted and point
ed westward with his chin Lieber stood
up and looked. A pillar of dust was COM
ing across the desert. He could see men
riding and something else. He took his
heldglasses from peg and looked again.
Funeral, or sick man." he said and
sat down to wait Kemp started whiting
to keep himself awake. Since the hour of
Llebers confession he had hardly spoken.
When the calvacade came within easy
view Gerry stood up and watched. He
could not hide his curiosity like Lieber
and Kemp. In front of the horses came
four men bearing a sagging hammock on
pole. They were running i'm quick,
sprngy steps that made the hammock
sway gently from side to side The
pace they kept up under the burden was
marvellous. They were followed closely
by eight horsemen. At the first signs of
faltering among the bearers, four of the
riders would throw themselves off their
ponies and run under the pole The
change of relay was made without stop
without pause. The freed ponies stood
with hanging heads and straddled legs
Even from distance one could see that
the burdened men had run the wiry lit
tie beasts off their feet They We're all in,
but the men were still erect-keen. With
a final squirt the cortege drew up before
the veranda. Lieber stood up. Dead or
dying?" he asked.
Master. we do not know" answered
the Oldest of the men. their leader.
'Fever or smallpox" asked Lieber.
Fever"
With look of relief Lieber went down
the steps to the hammock. A sheet had
been thrown over the pole to keep off the
worst of the sun. He pulled II off. A
CHASTITY sight met his eyes, but he did not
shrink. Bring him up here" he said
springing up the steps and sweeping a
saddle harness and some old magazines
off a great rawhide settle on the We
randa.
They laid the sick man on the settle
and Lieber started to strip him with gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
Hunting a
House

Hunting a suitable
house need not be like
looking for a needle in a
hayStaCk. 1t need not be
an irksome task that
brings you home weary
when the day is DER.
There are many suitable
places vaCant-1Ce can
help you find them.
You can secure a list
of excellent vacant houses
by using a Ledger Want
Ad. 1t will receive the
attention of those who
have houses to rent, and
you will have the choice
of the whole city from
which to make your Sc
lection. Try a Want Ad
in tomorrow's paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
SONG RECITAL TO AID
BLIND WAR VICTIMS
More Appliances Needed to
Save Sight of Many
Soldiers at Front
This article IN Illustrated on the
Pictorial Page.

| "To be blind. and to be loved"-that
was one of Victor Hugo's many insghts
into what may be Heaven. It may have
! bccn so for his old blind Bishop. who
became blind in his declining years, and
who certainly was well loved, but ii is
not the kind of heaven a young soldier
is looking for. Yet ii Is the only kind
of earthly paradise that many n young
soldier can now expect. very great
percentage of those injured in the war
are blinded, because of the nature Of
modern explosives.
1t is for these forlorn ones in par
ticular, though for all the injured in
general, that song recital will be given
next Wednesday afternoon at the Acorn
Club. II will be for the benefit Of Mrs.
Hunter Scarlett's work in the American
Ambulance Hospital at Neully-sur-
Seine. 1t seems that there was a dis
tressIng lack of proper surgical instru-
ments and supplies there.
certain priest had devoted himself
to bringing religious comfort to the
wounded-tO the many fatally wounded
upon the field of battle. lie had re-
ceived shrapnel wounds in the eyes,
and both would have been saved with
proper surgical appliances, But the only
magnet which was available in the hos
pital was too large to use for so deli
cate an operation. The wounded and
convalescent i'm the hospital fairly wOr-
ship Doctor Scarlet and his bride. They
show n touching affection and desire
to please the Americans i'm every small
way at their command
Many of them are blind for life,
There has been a shop for baske; wcav-
ing established in connection with the
hospital. and many of these blinded sol
diers are being trained for the work
One soldier, an Arab who has lost the
sight of his eyes. is making eXqustely
woven baskets. Incidentally, he has three
wives and is now looking for fourth,
but, he stipulates, she must be an Amer
lean and a blonde.
Mrs, Scarlett's mother Mrs, John w.
Townsend, received "A letter a short time
ago which had been typewriter by one
blind, convalescent soldier and signed b"
seven others The proceeds of Miss
recital are to be sent directly
to Mrs. Scarlet, to be used at her discre-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
Friends Honor Downtown "cOps"

Silver loving cups will be presented and
other testimonials made when hundreds
of friends gather tonight at a reception
to be given In honor of House Sergeant
William ]. Carol and Samuel Mason, both
of the 18th and Pine streets station, who
today complete a term OF 20 years SER
vice In the police force, Both have been
commended many times for bravery. and
there are few more popular "coppers" in
the downtown district. Carol said 70
be handsomest sergeant on the force, was
appointed on Lincoln's Birthday. 1886,
to the 10th District. He was made a
house sergeant In the iStF District IN
1913. He has been IN the l9th District
for three years. Sergeant Carol and Pa
trolman Mason both received hoFal
Wreaths today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
EPISCOPAL ALUMNI ELECTS
Society Holds seth Annual Meeting at
the Academy

The Society of the Alumni of the Epis-
copal Academy held its 39th annual meet
ing at the academy last night. The mem
bers elected officers and appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for joint meeting with
the alumni of the De Lancey School in
the spring. The De Lancey School re-
Gently affiliated with the Episcopal
Academy.
The following officers were elected:
President. Edward S. Buckley; vice presi-
dent, j. BeTtram Lippincott; secretary,
Thomas Hart, treasurer. w. W. Frazier,
Jr.; board of managers. the Rev. J. j.
Joyce Moore, Joseph b. Townsend, J.
Andrews Harris, Jr, Herbert Church. AL
bert II. Lucas DR.. Frederick Fraley
William IL. Klapp. c. Heath Barnard.
Jr., Edwin y, Benson. Jr., Ludwig c.
Lewis and Saunders l.. Meade. Philip J.
Steinmetz, the new headmaster- of the
academy, was elected to honorary mem
bership. The president was instructed TO
admit to membership any members of
the De Lancey Alumni who applied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

tJi.,.z,,,. II. ,,,,.... -..-.... ,.,. 49,,
,,,, ,,,u "'W"Ss rtpeatS ltseil' ms une
nhio 'o,eSS te 10 '"hInR place III fhllauel-
s,, 80, 10 EtnrS "so there was
,a,,'1,'t 'tu''' pias tI hit- ne hau
h 49,, ,t l,''l NeiiuuS No,te, anu
o,.', ne' i". ger auule'iSes man na1
-, ,,'', ''." "iuheS raIr"i p'aEeu
~ .i,Ui'a'iuS ,',, ,t VI ANS III Amer'ch' out
,, tn, T., pI,i nuS n.u ."ouSand' az
~ e' -, ~ ~ ~ W "aiu o'hes poIhts east
states ''"
A., ,,,,..,,. T., ,,,, ..-,,,,-
T''u Iis.o'G nv .nI9 Lepetlt'oli Is using
~ i, ,,,'"S ,n' 80 t % nau III S'USN % since
ti tiY ~ oi 'te ,,.t,, n,S lIlhe
o,', p,"S =, - imam VI; NaSSeE,
',''u ny pioSpe''lNe st"F Is nus lttle
% 'p.,n,v HH1. H. nav 'S as lar
'S "'S'o'H mas 'oP'e" ''e p"''er" 80 iar'
Jeanne B. Massey, the little daughter %
Mr.. ana Mrs. William NJ. Massey. 7Oi2
Tulip street, Tacony. Is today the only
enid IN the ranks or the Stage Society on
ne i.a'i.S ,,rS street uooNe i'th' III I'M
H %eeN pinIs u, a. a. one-atV pay, Love ot
,i, ~. . 1, 'i,'c t'heS VIC P",t ~
Sno'rS" ne"vm E,.i,u' cEe,''iuuiRea oS
,, We" 'I' n'o."et' no. tnn, !eani,e
, '',.' t pa U' '',S 30 el''' ae.e,S III
@ t"v p.'S u"t S'e Cv. 'ac'iiE mas i'io'e lH"h
'''' o''' '"'"'H -''N'" VI '"'e'eS''
FATHERS A POLICEMAN.
r.. "a, r,r,,,I ,.,,oo, ,,.,,,ro 1,,,,,,o ,,,,,,,,
a Ii - ct NNsla
yvhn :, ,,,os, in,aroetod IN Iaanna VIZ
Z, n nrnFogs,onoI bosaba,, nIa,or ~ 10
,.oor ,,,,,o,Ta,,o" dai,'9, ,tor,n tosn,,,m
yr,In,,a, ,,r,, i,nn,,, i ,a,.o, to,ot"ii
,I",,.c,.' oit bi, Iifo 10 ,nn,,as E,or ,,.acn'
G"t,t go Iisa ~ S,Jne,' Earrar n, EvLo's
Who in America. William NJ. Massey is
me lralhC pol'cenlan VINO protecis tne
~ ~o,us anu '''e P'"es'i'" '""S i'oin ''iS""eI
iortes'
Little Jeanne Is the only child, Just like
Geraldine Farrar is the only child of
her parents. But SO FAR rate mas taken
Jeanne to the grade In the Henry Diss-
1%m ov5.To'' om s,'eg, 5p IT,
-, ~, ,9'aiv N'"a Il" Ia '
Ioo,,,, ,s tn ,L. lii , raoI,, ~ ,o, ~
tiL nt,,i' N,,t,;,i 80 - -, ,t, -,
Iao ,nt,,.i,hsto,dn ,,ooossr'I ,,,t,
,',i, ~, '" 10 ' 49, 80
80 +. EN- r,,rtr,,,. ,,,.o,,oaI t%or ~
y ,.aro,o " soI,ooicI,fr1 ''''''' '''o
rour Years ago Sald Mr, Massey
stoge IN sn,,oraI sl,otcbas |ri,,n,, ~ tho
ESo,.ros, IIo,,c On tbo R,,jstoi niI,a an,, |
iIn,n,osb,,r,r vo,, t',ou, tLn. i u,hora |
ao,nms nnd ,ctrossos mo-. 80, tr,ot, |
iast d,"s so NIrs ,To.so,, and foi,
mirhtv n,.oud ,bnt tbev tbou,,ht our III
lie rirI md the makinps of fime actress |
And tbcw toid nc so nnd n,anneJ to bo,o !
no,, como aroin anG oaain pbi,aIor
phlans of an older generation will know |
the names, Amy Lee Miss Caldwell and |
Slgnor Perugin who died during the |
year. the operate tenor, who was also |
known as the third husband of Lillian |
Russell. They told us good news"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12
TALK ON MONEY EVOLUTION
Pre-Biblical Coins to Be Used in
Camden Y. M. C. A. Lecture

A coin. similar 10 the widows mite"
of Biblical fame, and other places of
money, said to have been made many
years before the Bible times, will be used
by f. Wayland otter TO illustrate a
lecture on The L.igin and Evolution of
Money 10 be given this evening in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Camden. The lecture Is
the second of series of FIVE free Satur-
day night entertainments which the Cam
den branch has included in its winter
plans
On February 10, the Rev Samuel d.
Price will give his illustrated travelogue.
"Along the Santa Fe Trail" John w.
Kelly Jr, Of the Camden Electrical Blu
reau, will speak on Electric Marvels"
on February %, illustrating his lecture
with practical experiments. The last lee
ture will be on March 4, when the Rev
George e. Hemingway will give his illus
trated trayelogue, Summer Ramble
Through the sritish Isles"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-12

Such would certainly jar you in this day
of preparedness and patriotism, II you re-
ceived it next Monday which is st. Valen-
tines Day. Or If you happen to be
lawyer. this would not make you self
satisfied:
La WYER
hhoring az much as Il piD about idic,
fou hope 10 carry your point by jur.
But UoU chatter. hoUgh mn of tpiud and
fuV.
BorcS instead Of convincing the j,rry.
The chances are that YOU will escape
For the highly decorated 7-by-1O-inch
posters which convey these compliment
tary messages are very much out of date.
There are n few left. but not many.
a diligent search of the principal stores
where Valentines are sold failed to re-
veal any of these flaming. cheaply llth-
ographed valentines OF brutal humor,
which sold for penny apiece and went
like wildtire annually throughout the
country several years ago. In their stead
are displayed cards of more refined or
more subtle humor of more artistic
quality. and costlier For example,
potato-headed individual, with a "regu-
lar masher" as it Is set forth stands on
II background OF red and green. and says:
I'm SpWd. as yoH can see:
IN lore ,rih someone, too:
And rrery cyc thd, I possess
Is looking right at YOU.
The new humor in vacntines-to what
is II due? The popularity OF cards over
posters has been advanced as one rea-
son. general refinement in humor.
caused by n better appreciation of what
humor really is. has been given as an
other Another Is that like all "crazes,"
like the bicycle craze" the postcard
craze" and the tango craze" the "bru-
tally comic valentine craze" has died n
natural and logical death.
But n really practical reason for the
shortage this year. at least. is that sug-
gested by o. S. Bunnell, one of the pio-
neer "valentners" in Philadelphia. The
firm which made fortune out of the
paper comics has gone out of business
this he said. accounts directly for the
scarcity.
Red yellow, green. blue colors and big
noses. Srinning teeth, repulsive lips
horny hands, impossible feet. glaring eyes
made up the collection. And the verse
the atrocious verse. if it can be called
verse. is the most important of all, for it
is the doggerel that is the more insulting.
Every epithet that can be used without
violating the law is to be found in the
jngles which are aimed at high and low.
Here are few. picked up Il random:
A BEANERY BUTE.
You are nOi q success at mdShing,
But yoH beat the UOrM at crockeIy !
smashing.
At erery man UOu smile and wink.
And al admire yOu-I don't think.
It'S tCOrth so much to hare you about
The boss ought TO giue you Il rdiSe-out. !
A FOOL FIREMAN.
Fwnnier sights, I think, are Jeto,
M bidSe-ertingaishtng friend. than you. |
When al a fire you tear about
ind like litnGtic yeH and shout.
" brick upon your head fGH dotcn.
Ttcou!d hU the CrGeieSt fool IN tOiCR
4 DISGRACE TO THE FORCE.
When a kids TO be ndbGed or a bum TO
be mdulcd,
YoW are fierce enough and TO spare;
But tchen three's job needing courage
and nerre,
You dltoGys fail TO be there.