davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

flcned above. and. II at any time, this
Arrangement besvmes unsatisfactory
the executive board has the cover
under section n 70 make a new ar
r1ngement for satisfactory buildings
and grounds. free.
Under the old ords- OK things. fhe
icouvty paid $500 ON the premium lfst
" the county fair. but n was neces-
AIRY 10 charge entry and admission
fees in order 10 raise the balance of
ths premium list. bear expenses. and
par . return upon the investment.
A few years ago Garfield county.
Oklahoma was confronted with the
same sltuasion that w now facing
isoGsa .T~~aty
The Garfield County Fair assoc,s
ton under fhe leadership of some "a
her most progressive CITIZENS. had
bails q fine fairgroun5 IncludlrH
some u the best buildings ever laced
rror county fairgrounds In The
southwest.
The free fair psse meetinsz failed
10 ei~ct and the fair gnunds wss
rrccked- The same reruh was oh :
tained two years later. Then two
years after that. the election carried.
bur that wonderful fair grounds was
gone and Garfield county is nov cp-
Grating under the free fair law. With
ont adequate gvusds, and land has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

oklahomA Cisy, ucs NJ re aa,s~
lion oF relocating ~ Ashiae ea,
tlerly sae state asyla.., y tAe insane
loealea es Wort Sappis = aaaer eun
ssaeFalien b, che state hapri os pahlye
affairs. ii was learned al tha eaptsel
Yesterday, folloNlna inc return " seo
members 81 she huarA fsOm a. Gnagee
sloa ~ she lussiiallcn.
oa avscuns u sAs anslaaAiea faslil
zee a. me lassslnllua, she rsr cAplsa
coH' " maintaining inmates theirs I.
Aigher tsnn A. any ether State iHsli
iu,log ana i Il SAID. thls Il she eAlat
sessun why fhv change u helns con
slaefea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
GATE aEcEier FAIRS IN DIS
CARD: w4Ar FREE FAIR
MEANS FOR LOGAN

The Cimarron Valley Fair assocfa-
ton ss ready to turn over 10 che csty
OF Guthrie. such part 81 It's grounds
and buildings as wiBl be- required by
ske executive board ~ the county fair
associzsicn as a home Cor she L4cxan
county free fair.
1he city q Guthrie agree TO acfept
spcA grounds and buildings. maintain
th<m. and add 10 them. TO the xaiIs-
faction Of the executive board men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
Tobacco Fl abit
Dangerous

ksnh Dors0r Eoan0rs f0ruewlv OF Johns
Hopkins hospi<si Thoasznds a user
ssnersng from fatal diseases wosld
be In perfect hssift today were Il no<
for tie deadly drug Nicofine. Stop the
hsbit nov before Ms too hte. ia a
simple prec>ss 10 rid yourself or the
tobacco habit IN any form. Jrsf %
70 any u2-to- date drug store and get
soRe Siccsoi tabiets. take them m
directed zzd 10: the pernscsouk habit
quietly vznishesL Druggists refund
the money n they szig. Be sure 70
rea1 large and interesting announce,
Denf by Doctor Connor sOon 10 xp-
year u this paper. n tells of tie
danger Of nicotine poisoning and hov
90 Asoid II. In the meantime try
Nidosol sablets: you riii be surprised
u ~ resaix-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

P. E. Mccoy
GROCERY


In Order to Reduce Our Stock We Are OF.
fering for One Week Only the Following Goods.
Some Of these goods cannot be replaced for
price offered:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Fifty cents from eneh farm. and sie
same proportion from railroads. clly
property, nnbisc service companies.
farmers % own their own fairs and
operate them according 10 their own
ese will provide ample funds iog the
ideals. In other words. eleven wsrJs
eleven cents viii raise enough money
for free county fair IN L<oYan eoun-
".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

advanced 20 much THAI II Ii now d
very serious problem ~ 10 bow theY
shall be provided.
X Logan county II at ihe door al htr
free fair cflDrsnniiy To rfseas the
mistake Of Garfield viii no, only make
4 impossible to bold q free fair hefas Z
i*zz, but shs same deViorable con-
diticns wall optaiu as 10 grDunda and
buIldings
The total valuation of this county
this year, II over SO 00e.ooo.
To raise money enough 20 have
good fcwrfihip and county free faiw
would not require the maximum levy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Az chsiAgen troubled wEsA worms
hafo en- unhealthy celor. which snal
salss foor bseoa. and as rule. shefs
y nseFo uF ieAa stomach disturbance
GROVES TAsTEiEas oaill TONle
elvsn regularly for tive OF three
weeks wih caFleh she hlaod. Improve
tho digrstlon. and aeg AZ q tlsneral
a'nnEshenlpg Teuie ID shn whole sya
ten NAasfv wll. sAen lhf0w off ~
diApel the worsnw. apd the CAlid viii
take, Goe Yser bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

There haa reeensly Neen orxanlsea
~ hastsionA, a corporation anduf iAe
titic q tvEiA 10 ilNFssona. 81 A. wlth
. capital of 10 eeo poAeeiaa ssloa aaal
snF she purpose q holdlaN annual
eaiurle Fairs similar 10 Ehnee III l.ynns
BstsleAux and iseipale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Mr. and Mrs J. A. Davis were ~
Oklahoma city on Monday and Tues
day of last wesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
GOLD MEDAL.
aeNntk !.!!ll!:! En- a.
szxR7A1x3

The wcfl1s rs-ndasA remedy for ksdnSy.
lisss. bladder snd rsic acH unubs<s and
IlsiioSssi RegzeIy u Holland since i626
hsss 1sz<s. al druggists. Guarantees.
lenk - si~ rsra< r~E H4Lmi On every k,v
- s<esss ~ kni1akies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

! am new Fspseswnssn8 shw Nav
ygsk hlfs laaaFaaes campany Ia
'ialA~iA Au apary hplaers Ia sh>x
scwhees AsA sasnna Aavinx haaiass~
y trensaes wile VAss eempaas esa
tiad aie - paaas ssn n n.
rIaaeusf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16

Grover nSw eag mmny ~ Sea
seAAhesk coleseds Aaye gysp ped -
AElhali after - Ahasnem 81 fi-~
ssafs tgnvsF sssi sAcM .Sa yss~sm~1
pFavss = -s1w h. a FAsws nsA semlas
eeaAou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16
DON'T
DESPAIR

u you arc troubled with pains OF
aches; feel tired: have headache,
Indigestion, insomnia; painful pass-
.Se a urine, you will find relief 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-16


herr tbs last day II lho Fair.
y II Ralkion II setting together a
flne bunch os marketable mnlcs
The Methodist ladies Ausvea meals
darlns the taif
& &, Hanson and ,ramsly Aaee m.
turned % sayonAamx Kansas
WITH TIE SICK.
AZ A. board Is able lo he down
inwn aaaln
Mas J. c Cover ii cugietln2 ryom
iambasa,
Sickness Il reported iA w A Gar
wua family
y. a Reid. living epat ~ town, u
reported sick.
Mrs Della tranhlin ii Visiting win
relatives ~ oIsvy, ArkAneas.
-~-...
Fraak Ilasaae ana moved 10 the
ilueAele farm one nllo rshs % aawn
~~-
Charles Detwllef has rented oni hlf
farm near Anlloch nAa win move Ia
Guthrie.
G. a Roam il having an ~ IN. aAlN
bath room added 10 hin fesidence on
the farm southwest of iown
Mrs W Il. Cross haa moved 10 tat
Myaai property isat wenl of g. u.
ThompsonA home
w " Payne hae bought the inhn
miller property luat east ~ the Old
Farmers hotel Mr. Payne and fam.
NY viii aeon be- residents of our town
Nr ard Mrs J. A. Davis were ~
Oklahoma city on Monday and Tues
day of last week.
Tom Conn and wifa and llitln boy
of kanaas, wer" here recently t0 Visit
TOMS aunt Mra. Jane Ellia,
A. ! Myers N Arkansas city Il
hers visiting al the home Of bis niece
Mrs Floyd Wyant ~ may ramain
during the winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Baseball Comes Back With Boom
!. That Is Beyond All Expectations
Batting Feats Stand Out Prominently for Season and Many
other Performances Have Surpassed Best Figures IN ANY
Recent Campaign.

National league since 1901. thinner
man, Erwin and Wheat OF Brooklyn
did the trick in 1911, the last time IL
happened until the outburst by the
Yankees.
The batting Of Roger Peckinpaugh
" a stretch OF twenty-nine consec-
utive games, from June IL to July 10.
qualities for the unusual. though 1t is
not a record. Such a prolonged hit
ting streak has not been the portion
Of many players in the history OF the
game. Peck got at least n safe
smash in each OF these games, and
his total for the twenty-nine games
was forty eight hits in 10 times at
bat. for an average Of .436 Elmer
Myers Of the Indians stopped Peck's
streak. While Keeler's stretch OF
forty-two consecutive games IN 1898
is the major league record. Cobb
reached thirty-nve games in 1917, and
Zach Wheat "a a string to twenty
games in 1915. Such extended
hitting streaks are rare, however. fewt
players ever getting to twenty gameA
without failing to hit safely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Kauf Meets Man Who
Started Him to Fame

H4nny Kauff during \ recent trip
"a Cincinnati met the man to wnoHa
asnaator portion OF h credit - U
vrr the rise Of the Pcmeroy siugger
,1 baseball. Boyd Chambers. now
athletic trainer Of the University OF
Ctdcinnati. IL the man.
asAprne wears ago KAuf n Cham-
hxtS were teammates on the
bvrg club OF a West Virginia .
IeXeue. One day the promoters OF
me club. discouraged At their failure
eap = fortune. Withdrew tnelr
support. and the players. most Oh
theYf len without funds. went back
Ia ths Jobs they haA held. Benny hit
the trial to the coal mines. whence
"a had sprung to bAseball. Cham
bsrs. however. refused to give up
hone, and finally induced he most
prosperous Of the clubs erstwhile
supporters to again consider the pro-
rUuitior. This. the promoter consent
"a 10 do on condition that Chambers
coula round up the. widely scattered
playcrs and would accept h nan
aGesn<nt Of the club.
~Nost OF the boys wanted some
aosS OF = financial guarantee before
they would return" says Chambers.
.hssk. when I interviewed Benny all he
asrea Was. May I pitch II I go back? 2
I ala him he might. for in those days
wSsall thought he was . pretty good
pffcher. 60 Benny KaufS came back
tos-basebaM. and ! am glad that I
instrumental In bringing him
bsrk, for II things hadn't broke ~
THY. did Benny. who was plumb dis
courAged all the time. probably would
hxr1. stuck 10 his job In the mines
ana forgotten about baseball"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
SCENE Of RACING TO
SHIFT TO SARATOGA
Annual TSs~n1y-~4x Days Meeting
Will he Opened text Friday
Afternoon.

The scene OF racing shifts this week
to Saratoga. where on Friday will be-
gin the annual twenty-six days meet
promises this year to provide . keener
brand of sport han turf enthusiasts
have enjoyed in many seasons. The
circumstances arc partially suspicious
not only because practically all OF the
best racers In h country are to be
seen in competition but also because
the racing during the early part OF
the year has developed a number
OF rivalries which will come to q
climax during August.
The meeting At the Spa, which
will have the Saratoga Handicap. n
mile and a quarter test for three
year olds and over. and the Flash
a five and a half f"riong sprint for
two-year-olds, al features on the
opening day card. will also provide
the renewals of the Saratoga Cup and
the Saratoga Special among the many
stake events. Collectively. these viii
bring out the best performers In all
the age divisions. and, ~ usual, will
no doubt 60 a ong way toward deter
mining the turf champions OF the sea
son.
Among the rivalries to be settled ID
the .one between Purchase and Sir
Barton, which will meet again, this
time at equal weights. Commander
J.. X. l. Ross has had his great three
year-oid It Saratoga resting up for
his August campaign. while Purchase,
not needing a resting spell, has been
adding to his conQuesta in rather
easy fashion.
The Saratoga Special. the most i'm
portant of the juvenile fixtures, Will
tell the ability of h two-year d OF
which there is IN unusually fne crop
this year. Already some fine per-
formers have beenhrouEht out. includ-
ing Man o War. Afternoon, Panoply'
Conwebs, Bonnie Mary. and numerous
others are to be SHOWN which have
not yet been see under silks. Prac-
tically all OF the high-class juveniles
which have been racing both in the
East and the West have been pre-
pared for the Saratoga campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28

Peter Billtken the winner OF the
fastest four heat race on record over
4 half mile track at Kalamazoo Is also
eleven years old and has been raced
over all kinds OF tracks for several
seasons He made a record Of 2:07 Ia
over 4 mile track In 1917 and last
week won In 400 Ia over q two lap
course.
OF the other high class performers.
that have logged up to two figures In
the matter Of age, Breacia, and
Mignola both winners at Cleve-
land are ten. while Jess Y.
has arrived At the same point.
The whirlwind PAGER Lillian r., and
the great free-for-ailer Single G., are
nine year old. the latter having
been busy racing, since he was \
In the colt stakes. According to re-
ports Marvin also has william ready
for another campaign.
OF the old stagers which are still
busy In tho racing world the present
day honors must be awarded 10 Sell
lars D., he d now thirteen years old,
and has been racing since ha was
three. Up 70 the close Of last week.
when he won second money In the
400 pace At Northampton, Ma@..
~ Judge Ormonde, P~rincelyne,
Todd Echo and May Bird, this graMd
old Warriors card shows that he has
contested four hundred heats IN one
hundred and thirteen races OF which
ne wcn thirty-oue. was second IN
thirty-two. third In twenty-five. fourth
n sixteen and unplaced ii twelve. His
record ~ 1:oe Ia VA made II Colum-
AA80 0lA8A ~ ~ H0N FMk r4wEEAHA#4IAEa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
WILL SECURE FISHER
FOR RICHMOND COLTS
Former Pctefsburg Outnelder, Now IN
Southern League, May BE
Hero Soon.

BIN Fisher, who performed
with Petersburg In the Virginia
league during the season OF 1917,
and who II now . member OF the
Birmingham club In the Southern
league, win wear = Richmond uni
form before the end of this week
unlees plans 60 astzAy. Owner
Ben wilson Is after the player
and has every reAson to believe
that he will be with the club in
the next few days
F1sher Ii well known here.
He was considered one Of the best
outflelders In IL Virginia league,
and hated more than 800. He
has also been hitting the ball
hard for Birmingham, but there
h . chance to get him and Mr..
Wilson has jumped ut It.
1t has been definitely announc.
ed that Lee Gooch will not come
to Richmond. He has been sus-
pended by Manager Bender for
- season and will be here next
aaA
The game between Richmond
md Cincinnati which was to have
lee0 played here next week, has
been called on a y result OF tho
yacent ruling OF the National
rsuamission. 4 letter to this eff
1sct W1 received yesterday by
O<wner WEADn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Cleveland Fans Would
Welcome Walt johnson

Somehow or other Cleveland fans
dc~not seem TO take 4 defeat at the
hands OF walter johnson. 20 much to
haSrt a. under ordinary circum-
stankes. Ut course they rejoice when
thaJ beat walter. ana all that. but
VIXEN he. takes the TRIBES measure
NJ regard Il ~ coming In the rem
erSls run Of things. It's not . case oC
SON. grapes with them. - when Mays.
nmah. Ctcotte. williams or some other
81 her not % popular ~ Walter beats
Tncy stlll regard Johnson II the
RIOT pitchers In that mans town
aN6 there isn't . Cleveland fan who
WtS25dnt Jump II the chance 10 HAYS
0VT0er Jim Dunn add him 70 the In
6tojSse payroll. Ihs9 opins he still
Nh b : .oreAt pitcher Tor another
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Daubert Soon to Retire;
Reds Angling for Kelly

According to the gessips. Jake Dau-
bert will end his career as a big league
player at the conclusion of this season.
Moran has made Daubert work
with unusual energy since joining the
Reds, but Cincinnati critics say that
Jacob is weak at the bat in the
pinches. and. for that reason. he is not
q valuable member of the team.
Moran has been trying to buy the
release of First Baseman George KEEL
ly. OF the Rochester International
League club, who is batting heavily
this yea Kelly once was tried by
the Giants, but he failed to hit major
league pitching. Whether Moran Sc
cures Kelly or not, it's the general be-
lief that Dauhert is nearing the wind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
New Leader Of Phils
Is Praised by Moran

Pittsburg. July 27.-There 10 evss5
reason TO believe hat Gabby CrAvath
will make good ~ manager n the
Phillies." says Pat Moran. "Gabby
has been in the game Icing enough
to know how to play i. and You
can bet he does kno,y. OF course,
he has not had any previous expert
ence as . manager OF a club, but
he A popular with the .pIsyers, and
you may be srze he will be fair and
square in ht1 dealings with them.
Those who seek to take advantage OF
him wiz be sternly dealt with, I
imagirI,. from what / know of him.
but Ynose who give their best ef-
for,s to him will have no cause for
complaint. Gabby Is a great fellow.
and I wish him the best OF luck"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Foil Is Fifth Manager
to Quit in Midseason

Lee Fohl u Cleveland's nfth An,eri-
can League manager. to retire In mid
season. In August, 1909, Napoleon
Lajoie resigned and turned the reins
of the club ver to Jim Mcclure.
Mcclure remained in charge until
May. 1911, when he quit and was sue
ceeded by George Stovall.
Harry Davis was the third. He cele-
brated Labor day, 1912. rs telling
Charley Somers he was through.
Joe Birmingham took his place and
in May. 1915, was asked by Sonamers
TO do his managing elsewhere. Fohl
took his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
FLYING BOAT WITH WOMEN
ABOARD COMPLETES TRIP

New York, July z7.-The nyine
boat, Millicent, with Mrs. John A.
Hoaxland and Miss Ethel Hodges, on
board AZ passengers have completed
the round trip from Atlantic City. ar
irving at the landing place at h foot
of West Eighty third street Just after
dusk.
The start wal made from Atlantic
City It I p. M. and darkness and
storm overlook the flyers before the,
had proceeded very far. II was with
great difficulty that the pilot managed
to make the landing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
May Be Traded
To St. Louis Browns

Jack Barry. former Red Sox second
baseman, may go to the Browns in a
trade. ST. Louis has heard that Barry
is to become a member OF the Browns
and the fans there are ready to well
come the former Boston player.
President B. Ban Johnson, OF the
American League and President Ball
OF the Browns conferred for several
hours the other day, n it is under
stood the transfer OF Barry to the St.
Louis club was among the things con-
sidered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Schupp Has Hurled
Only Few Innings
in Last Two Years

Ferdinand Schupp. the left-hander
who recently was sent to St. Louis by
the Giants in exchange for Catcher
Frank Snyder, has pitched only sixty
1--WE innings of major league ball in the
last two years, lie hurled thirty-three
last season. and to date in 1919 has
worked only thirty-two. During his
stay on the hill in the present cam
paign the opponents have scored
twenty-one runs, an Average Of 5.s4
a game.
The southpaw has started only four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Jack Dempsey Not Hobo,
Insists Boys Mother
BE fair tn nv how Harry"

BE TAR TO my boy Harry.
This is the appeal of Mrs. Celia
Dempsey, mother of William Harri-
son Dempsey, of Salt Lake, and now
better known as Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion.
In the house purchased for his
mother from his first winnings-long
before he became champion-he is still
known as Harry Dempsey" or is
spoken OF proudly as my boy Harry"
Mrs. Dempsey is eager TO deny the
stories that Harry was a hobo before
fortune smiled.
II wish the papers would be more
fair to my son she said You Know
IL neither right nor fair 10 say he had
bee ma hobo. He never was a hobo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28

BOWLING


games and has been unabis to % t16N
route once. His lone victory tauJ4as
against the S~uperbas, May 20. wh1&.s
ac1sr replacing Perritt. he allowed onlIsss
two hits In seven frames. He has 49,
sued sixteen passes n famed seven@
taen. His record: 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
AMERICAN

Aasults Yesterday,
Detrvis. 5: CLEVELAND. /.
st. LouM II; Chicago. !
Philadelphia. 3; WasnsE1C1p. 1
Only three 1chAdulel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York, s: Boston. ..
Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn. O.
Cincinnati. s: Pittsburg. fnrst
same).
Cincinnati, 8: Pittsburg, (second
came).
Chicago, 4: st. Louis. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28

score by InniAgs.
At Cleveland
Detroit 600 600 iol-2 s /
Cleveland ,.... col 600 0oe-1 4 0
Batteries: Boland and Ainsmith; Ny
ers, Coveieskie and O'Neil.
At Warrington
rhfladelphia -. COL oio oio-3 I 0
Warrington $500. coo 600 0oo-2 6 4
Batteries. Rogers and McAvoy. John
son.. Zachary and Picinich-
AT Chicago
st. Louis -.-... 2o2 $50 olo-il u 0
Chicaro ....... sco1 400 Oo0-6 3 /
Batteries. Sotheron. Weilman and
SEVERED: Londermilk. Williams and
Lynn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28

First gAmerSewark. 0, Jersey
City. ).
Second CAme-Newark. o: Jersey
City. 1.
Baltimore. I; Reading. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28

Cameo Today.
Richmond at Suffolk.
Portsmouth at Petersburg.
Newport News At Norfolk.
Large rubies are rarer than large
diamonds, and bring almost fabulous
prices when they are OF q perfect
pigeon blood color.
Gond JUDGMENT il often . lucky guess.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13

"Justa: hace un an0 cabal
mi carrera he terminadO:
;N0 tambien me he licenciado
EN- dereciro. conyugal!
En- amor, puro Y hermOso, r
hice un brillante ejercicio
V me aprob6 el alto iuiciO
de mis- padres y mi esposo.
Mi casa cs mi afan eternO
y tengo e,lidados graves:~
pucdo ser tn anna de llaves,
81 nccesitas gobierno. +
Lo, de .coser y planchar
10 .encuentro siempre sencillo,
,pues .tengO Justa, al dedillO,
:, Ell. codigo del hogar.
81 llora el nino un procesol
lie instruyo con diligencia
y en- juicio oral la sentencia.
absolutoria es un beso.
80 -
Hice m estudio eabal.
de una ley que me enamora,i
y Ell tres meses, soy doctora -
ell carino maternal.
lie iure -un amor sagfadoa
a mi marido, y lie doy sf
9el alma. va YES que soy
partidaria del jurado!
: i A jhsticiera y legal /.
ninguna me sObrepuja:
Mi vara de Juez, la aguja,
Y mi toga, ell delantal.
Por mi, angustiada no estes;
que, abogada del carino,
con su csposo y con su niho.
es fcliz, tn amiga, ~.
Ines.
u
Jose Jackson y veyan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-13


Tras Ia blanca. muselina
de mi balloon, 10 arboleda
dulcemente. Sc adivina =! ~
entire lp tarde de seda. =
Jardln mustio, spor que pierdes
tn amor tras un 'tenue tul2
Id6nde estan tus hojas verdesf
iddnde esta tn eielo azuls
No habla nadie; y 81 La fuente
lTora, iquien ia va az. eseuchar9
"a que quiero que me cuente
Ia copla que haee. lloTarg
-. Tras Ia blanca museliRa :
de mi balloon, Ia arboleda
dulcemente Sc adiyina 7 -
entire la tarde de, seds.
Y el cielO, girls y yioleta,
y. el jardfn entristecido, ,.,s.. a....,i
no tienen para el poeta
mas que cOlores de .pIyido.
lAyi IcuantO cuesta una mano