davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Mississippi Avenue, L. X. Williams; St,
paui, F.. w. Morgan; Second church
Carl Walton; Trinity, Hugh Stanton.
Union Avenue, w. l., McGoldrick: Yer
non Memorial, Il. l.. Jamison. and
washington Heights, A. A. Answorth,
The Memphis leaguers will entertain
me visiting delegates on Tuesday eye-
hlng with a picnic at Overton park. A
boat ride will be given Thursday after
noon; Five different committees. cor.
posed OF five ~leaguers from each league
IN the city, have been appointed by The
president Of the Epworth League union
10 carry out the various features Of the
Perhaps n of the most interesting
reports Of the conference will be the
report OF the missionary superintendent
on the work the leaguers did during The
centenary campaign. The leagues have
neen supporting the Congo mission in
AFRICA, and during the fiye-year cen
tenary period the league will raise 5000
ular field p"i'''
An attractive feature of the conven-
uon WIN be the conservation service r.
DE held the closing session on Thursdav
evening. At this meeting scores ~
ieaguers are expected to consecpata
thelr hVes TO the work OF the church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
BIRTHS.

Tom Allard and Mrs. Nellie Martii
Taylor.
Henderson Jackson and Emma Le
Mitchell, Wesley Perkins and Mimi
dunlap, Grant Jackson and Sudie TaH
,or, w. ii; Baker and Ida Jones, TOT
Mccullough and Lilly May Weatheral
jim Cross and Eva NJ. Brown, Will3
Battee and Marie Roberts, Roy JACK
sen and Beatrice DAVIS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the,pay-
ment OF the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be made in a certain deed Of
trust, executed the 9Th day of March,
1919, by Vernon T. Grizzard and wife,
Leila F.. Grizzard, to the undersigned
the office of the register OF Shelby
county. Tennessee, in book. 706, page
ia, and the owner of the debt secured
having requested the undersigned to
advertise and sell the property secured
by said deed OF trust. all Of said in
IN the payment of a part thereof, at the
option OF the owner, this is to give
notice that we will, on
MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1918.
commencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse.
memphis. shelby county, Tennessee,
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder for
to-wit: fopi'''
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee
as follows:
Lot seventy-two (72) Higbee Heights
subdivision; beginning at he sontheasi
corner of Cowden avenue and south
hembert street; thence east along tha
south line of Cowden avenue sixtv and
slx-tenths (60.6) feet to the northeast
soraer OF iot u n, H. Higbee subdivi-
sion; thence south in a line parallel
with the west line of Tanglewood STRAIT
ana along the line dividing lots 70 and
- OF said subdivision one hundred and
sky (lSo) feet to the northeast corner
Vi iot II OF said subdivision. thence
vest parallel with the south line Of
Howoen avenue and along the north
line OF lot a.. fifty eight and eight.
senths SoS.SD feet to the east line OF
oouth hembert street. as said street
exists at the present time; thence north
a!ons the east line of South Remhert
soreet n hundred and sixty (16O) feet
All right and equity of ~redemnt,or
homestead n dover waived in SAID
DEED OF trust, and the title is bal;ewad
70 o. good, but we will sell and eon-
vey only as trustee. eon-
This June Z. 1919.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST co.
Nv G 7 erYEn Trustee.
oy > !: SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
a. -. hQlDmaVQr5 Affcrun ~NAs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
EPW0RTH LEAGUE UNION
PLANS BIG CONVENTION

There will be a meeting Of the Mem
PMS Epworth League union Friday
night at the Mississippi Avenue Meth
ouist ehurch to complete plans for en-
pertaining the annual convention OF fhe
memphis Conference Epworth League,
which meets at the First Methodist
church June II, Is and 49, Il. M. Clerc,
Newpern, Tenn, president of the con.
Ference, estimates that 200 delegates
from West Tennessee and West Ken
lucky viii attend the meeting. Each
league In the city will be allotted n
certain number of delegates TO attend
rive minute addresses win be made
az each of the local chapters al he
SUNDAY evening services, calling atten-
tion TO the convention. w. i, McGold-
rick secretary of the City union, has
arranged for the following speakers
Tor the leagues OF the churches named
Epworth. Hubert Hobbs; First, w. r.
Brown; Galloway Memorial, Paul Fair
ieigh; Harris Memorial, Ed Wright
Madison Heights, Norris Blackburn;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The ~excruciating asonies of rheum..
usm are usually the result Of failure ~
the kidneys to e1pel poisons from ths
system. IL the irritation OF these uric
scid crystals is allowed to continue i'm.
durable bladder or kidney disease NAV
result, Attend to it at once, Don't
resort to temporary relief. The sick
kiuneys must be restored 10 health hy
the use of some sterling remedy which
VIII prevent a return Of the disease
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oh Capsules Immediately, They have
brought back the joys OF life to count.
less thousands of sufferers from rhen.
m9tlsm, lame back, lumbago. s~cistica
gan stones, gravel and other affections
OF the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs, ~
They will attack the poisons at once
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
VIII restore the infamed tissues and
organs TO normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
gold MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL Is on the boz. 1hrss
sizes. at all good druggists
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
DEATHS


AEHLE-At residence. 55S w,shJn-
ton avenue, Saturday morning iuna )
Iyls, at 1850 O'Clock. Fritz, husband ~
Marie Aehle, father of Fred AahIe
Mrs, r. M. Moews, Louis " Herrna !
J. Gretchen, Leon J. and j, C, AehIa
protner OF Louis Aehle inc Mrs, Dora
3 or New York City.
runeral from residence tomorrow
E RSanaay1 afternoon at 2;3O o'clock.
s., Louis, Mo, and Baltimore, Md
CARRUTHERS--At st. Louis NJ
Friday. June 5, 1919, Robert T. bus,
pahd OF Edna. and son OF Mr., and Mr.
ROBERT j. Carruthers, Sr., brother ~
John Carruthers. 0 Vi
Remains will be brought to Memnhis
Tor lnterment, due notice Of time later
GRuMP-At residence Of narents
IS3d CORTLAND avenue, Saturday morn
ing, June 1919, at 1910 O'Clock An
are" %, Jr'; Youngest child Of Alma
ny @t1urew Is. Crump, brother of Irmt
and - Hnta.ee trump. Aged 5 months
Funera will take place from resi-
dence tomorrow Sunday morning AZ
~ o'clock Interment in Elm 49,
cemetery, private.
CATALlNi-At residence, 25i Lucy
avenue, Friday afternoon, June 4 iSiSS
az 2;So O'Clock, Serafino. husband ~
MARIA Andovina Catalini, aged &c
years; father of Louis Catalini Mrs.
Geoeonda Pierone and Mrs. Pierena
Funeral will take place from residence
tomorrow Sunday afternoon ar :
CLOCK Services at st. Patrick,s
church at $50 o'clock. Friends inyitei
lnterment IN Calvary cemetery.
D0LAN-At residence, no Ricbnond
avenu saturday morning, June 7, 1919,
= NV O'Clock, Peter Dolan, father OF
MIS-, .. 4. sullivan, James j., John +.
Thomas F.. and Peter R. Dolan. ~
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
NOON PRAYER CLASS
GROWS STEADILY

Inc Noon Prayer league of the Cen
tral Baptist church now has a mem
bership of over 5000 people living in
81 states, and the power Of it's influ-
ence and the evidence of the faith it
a stimulated is revealed by letters
received almost daily from far and
neal
several years ago Central Baptist
church, In keeping with the policy of
many downtown c%hurcnes, was seri-
ously considering selling it's property
ana building a new and modern church
In the residence section, many of it's
members feeling that the present To-
cation was not desirable for a church,
In January, 1913, Rev. Ben Cox. then
pastor of the First Baptist church, Lit
tie Rock, accepted a call to the church.
IN l9l4, when so many men were out
OF work, he began furnishing meal tick
cts TO hundreds of down and out peo-
pie Tor meals at a nearby
AS the men would call every day for
their tickets, the idea or having a short
prayer meeting at the noon hour was
suggested, and on Jan. 10, 1914, eight
people gathered in the pastors office
Tor. that purpose. After a time there
began to be trouble about the men get
ting served at the little restaurant, and
Dr. Cox said to Connie, the faithful
cPlored janitor who has been with the
church about 10 years:
Connie, what are we going to do
with our men now? They can't get
served at the restaurant any longer"
Connie replied that he could go out
and buy some rolls n make some
coffee and soup for them that day, and
he set thetable for 16 men. Every day
since then soup and coffee, or iced tea
In summer, and bread has been served
free, n the noon prayer meeting has
not missed a day since Jan. 10, 1914.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
"UNDER FORTY" BEING
RAPIDLY ORGANIZED

me movement started by w. II,
rltzhush' president of the hCamber of
commerce. to organize the members of
the chamber under 40 years of age In
an association within the association
Tor the purpose of having the young
mien 90 work particularly fitted to their
vleor and youth and to develop talent
Tor future leadership, is progressing
nicely Scores of favorable replies from
members to whom cards were sent ask
ing Tor their ages and whether thew
wish to enroll In the Under FortyH
AVE come back. Other letters are go-
ing out and many favorable replies are
eNpeSIed from these, Il expect to have
the Under Forty organized and work
urday. -"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
CHARGE NEGRO WITH
DEATH OF AGED MAN

Walter Bloom, negro, aged %, resid-
ing at 40l Cynthia place, was placed
on the police docket Saturday morning
charged with the murder Of Louis See
RIM, aged woodworker, who was beaten
INTO insensibility in his room over the
Solar grocery store, S78 South Yelling
ton street, several nights ago, when
the store and Serini's room were robbed
of $50 in cash.
serini died at st. Joseph's hospital
from his injuries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BENJAMIN M. and Ollie B. Steven,
$40 w Wisconsin, May IL; boy.
Ira c. and Mamie B. Wallace, 14SS
Preston, May IA: boy.
Goah and Susie F. Nolin, 335 VI.
Colorado, May n: girl.
William p. and Elizabeth p. Ken
worthy, May 20, Baptist Memorial hos
Fred and Alice N. sn it'll. 1926 sardis.
May II; girl.
Raphael $, and Ethel Wright, Baptist
Memorial hospital, June 8; girl.
j. r, and Margaret Willard, BAPTIST
Memorial hospital, June l.; boy.
Tom II. and Mary M. Meek, Baptist
Memorial hospital, June s; boy.
Dabney H. and Anna c. Lea, 3s4
Avalon, May 81; boy.
Santi and Rena M. Boniti, 241 High.
May %; girl.
A. and Rosa G. Bertasi, 725 South
Dudley June 3; girl. -
James w. and Katie Lee Brown, 1874
South Pauline, May 81; girl.
Dora Harris, 37S Sanford, May 81;
girl. w.
James f. and Leila D. Floyd, $50 Nep-
tune. April 80; girl.
Robert and George Lucy, Butler, May
30; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
III 1 iCe
TO

The county tax books for 1919 assessment
purposes are displayed for inspection of the public
IN the office of the County Assessor, Courthouse.
Inc Board Of Equalization will meet on the fol-
lowing days to review the valuation of real estate
as submitted by the County Assessor.
Tax books are open for inspection 8 am. to 4
pm, Saturdays excepted, when books will be open
from 9 am. to Il noon only.
The Board will be in session on DAYS named
below from 10 to II noon for petitions from tax
payers. Written petition for changes in valuation
may be filed with the clerk at any time.
All taxpayers dissatisfied with assessment of
their property should not overlook the opportu-
nifty to petition the Board, as there is no other an
peal.
Personal property assessments for individ-
uals, corporations and all others liable for such
tax will be reviewed as below.
Banks, corporations and all others liable for
personal property taxes as below.
Wards II, 49, IS, 2o-saturday, June 7, 1918.
Wards IL, IA, Is, 16-Monday, June 9, 1919.
Wards II, 12-Tuesday, June 10, 1919,
Wards 8, 8, 1O-Wednesday, June IL, 1918.
Wards 6, 7, 23-Thursday, June IL. 1919 .
Wards 4, Friday, June 13, 1919.
Wards !, 2, Saturday, June IA, 1919.
Civil Districts 6, Monday, June 16, 1919.
Civil Districts l, TUESDAY, June II, 1919.
civil Districts ., "Wednesday, June 18, 1919.
Personal Property Thursday, June 10. Fri
day June 20, Saturday, June 81, 1919.
Banks and Corporations Monday, June %,
Tuesday, June "a, Wednesday, June Is, Thursday
June 26, 1919.
Special Hearings Friday, June q, SATURDAY..
June 2S, Monday, June 80, 1919.
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
w. II. HEBRON, Chairman.
FRANK j. RICE, Secretary.
NJ. c. GIBSON.
T.. L.. MOORE.
MINOR CALLS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

oppe Picture Officers Of the local init r. o. 7, c. Bottom row left to
nanI Y, r.. Robinson, J, senior major, Fhst battalion; Louis RoseuthaL
feemtnta adIutanti !. w Hail, reamental sergeant. naJor; Il. S. Spraains,
ar major second battanon: Henry Jones, battalion adUutant; j.. Il. Nohsey,
second row. oeorue oerbia, captain chas. Ward, second lieutenant; Thomas
ruane Ist sr0eant |, |. Hurburt captain; !. r. Wcosey, second lieu.
tenanti r. osane. oaptaini Mhlard Nathan, first lieutenant. and Howard
MIRO row RAYMOND Scott, first Lieutenant; Jesse French Aouck, captaIn;E Ed
Grump, first lieutenant; Carl r. Graves. eaptain; Fred c. PrHehsrd, first
Meutenant go |. Putxel second Ueutenant Julian Williams esptnn ana
Faber Slater second lieutenant """"' sp"' "o
TOP W Lynn Nichols, fnst lieutenant C - smauuood ra,t.I, .,a p...r
Anderson, first lieutenant
Lower. picture on The !et oommsndant drill master ind leaders ~ parade.
ny :" rnpH ~Lheut.Cot A.. 5. Frost USAi Lieut. Coleman D, Garth,
o .s,a.i Mel = x. Robinson. ". commander FRS battalion, which led
Lower picture at roht; Members Of Company q or the Second bat+.uop q n
T. Gu Central high school students BEARING the colrs donated To- tbs n%t
by y Goldsmith & Sons company. !" we "'
In close regimental formation M with tn svinco f vat~~S A.. -, HI.
St w oentfal high school paraded downtown streets Friday afternoon. Comm
Prof. Wharton. 81 Jones, .Ideut-CoL A. S. Frost, mmand Of tha lo.i NJ,
. lee n !. h Robinson. JE. senior major of the First battalion. and Louis Re
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07

Do not place order for the writing of your wokmens Compensation Insure
nave had ar opportunity to talk with you.
We have now, in Jul office, EXPERT ENGINEERS and Special. AcEN
experience IgEm Iney are here to CONFER WITH YOU on this very vital matter
GALL WILL BRING THEM TO YOU. Main 132.
~ Is Better TO Be Safe Than Sorry" Buy the BEST. J. S Dunscomb ha
for your consideration. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length of day, IA hours rs minutes.
Sun rises on Sunday at 5:45,
sur sets on Sunday at SIP.
Moon sets on Sunday at 2:27 am.
Full noon on 18th.
Evening stars, Venus, jupiter. Saturn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
D Office
SPECIAL NOTICE

Local No; 474, International Brot,ar-
! hood OF Electrical Workers, will hold
q special meeting Monday, June 8. isIs
ro mi INA reading Of new bylaws. All
Meeting to be called to order p az nc
pm. D. R. HOPPER, Chairma o'oo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
To BE Onartered AT Normal

Pittsburs, Kan. Nov. 29.-'rhe state
has taken over the buildings and
grounds Of the state Manual Train
ing Normal for the accommodation of
soldiers dispatched to Pittsburg in
connection with the operation of the
coal mines. Col p. NJ Hoislngton Of
the Kansas National guard reached
Pittsburg today and took charge of
the arrangements for the coming OF
the troops. II is understood that both
national guardsmen and United States
troops will be sent TO Pittsburg to af-
ford protection to the volunteer coal
miners who are due TO arrive in time
20 begin work at the steam shovel pits
Monday.
Plans are said to call for the feeding
of troops at the cafeteria at the Nor
nal school until the army Kitchens
can be set up. II is expected that
tents will bc erected on the Normal
campus Until then buildings of the
Normal Will be utilized. The coming
of the troops and the quartering of
them at the Normal will not seriously
interfere with the operation of the
Normal itself, it is said.
Conditions approaching a blizzard
prevailed in the Kansas coal fields
this morning. Lower temperatures
followed night Of rain and a fall Of
snow this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
MURDER OF WALLACE
COMPLICAT res STATUS
Of MEXICAN CRISIS

Washington, Nov 29.-The Mexican
situation marked time today, while the
government continued to gather infor-
nation in the Jenkins case and the mur-
der of William T. Wallace at Tampico.
Wednesday. The identity of the muir
dered man had not been established to-
night The jenkins case and the Wal
lace murder are being treated separate
".
The state department already has di-
rected the American embassy in Mexico
City to make inquiries Of the Carranza
government and forward further infor-
nation of the new phases Of the Jen-
llins case raised in the Mexican note
declining to accede to the request for
the release of the consular agent.
\ In the Wallace murder case the gov
ernment has about all the information
considered necessary. and the interval
is being used in framing the details of
q course Of action.
A note to Carranza, which some offic-
ials think will be about the last, was
being drafted in the state department
tvNeig puti ~ lar dS 'oull bt lttil lltAl'
it had not been started on the way 10
Mexico City tonight.
Senator'S and representatives gather
ing for the reconvening of congress
were showing active interest in the
course of the situation, and there were
some indications that it might be discus
sed in both chambers Monday.
Until tonight the government had re-
ceived no official word or indication OF
an offer of mediation by Argentina, Bra
zil and Chile, and some officials thought
it doubtful that it would be offered. If
such an offer came, the opinion of most
officials seemed to be that it would be
acceptable only under certain conditions
which they thought Mexico would be
unwilling to accept.
Reports direct from Mexico City dis
crediting Yesterdays border rumors of
an uprising, with fighting in the streets,
served to simplify the situation. in that
they removed one complicatins factor
and left the issue a clean-cut one in
yolving only the continued murder and
molestation Of Americans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
FEDERAL AND STATE
TROOPS TO PROTECT
5, 900 VOLUNTEERS
FOR KANSAS MINES

Topeka, Kan. Nov 29.-Eighteen
hundred state and federal troops have
bjan ordered into the Kansas coal
fields in connection with proposed plans
TO reopen the mines next week under a
state receivership, it became known to-
night. Six hundred of the troops will
be regulars and 1900 of them guards
men, it was said.
Governor Allen late today issued the
necessary proclamation calling out the
state troops.
Six hundred federal troops from Camp
Funston and Fort Leavenworth are en-
route to the Kansas coal fields tonight
and the Fourth Kansas infantry ma.
tional guard has been ordered mobilzed
by Governor Allen for duty when ap.
proXimately 5000 volunteer miners take
up their duties in the strip mines of the
state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
ANDY THE A. p. OPERATOR
is AN ASTRONOMY SHARP

Professor Porta. referred to in re
cent Phoenix dispatches, is an astrono-
mer who has been making n special
study OF sun spots with a view TO ar
irving at an accurate forecast of wealth
er conditions, believing that sun spots
exert an influence on the atmospheric
condition Of the earth. Professor Por-
TO believes that sun spots are the result
OF eruptlons on the surface Of the sun
caused by a pulling force being OK
erted on it by a peculiar alignment of
the planets of the solar system.
His views were widely publighed in
the United states and the Latih-Amer,-
can countries last September, in which
he claimed that such a grouping Of the
Hanets Venus Nepture, Mars, Mercury
VSaturn and Jupiter, within an angle
Of 26 degrees on one side of the sun, and
offset by the location Of Uranus, the
planet fartherest from the sun, on the
opposite side, would occur on Dec. 1920,
and predicted that the result would be
j sun spot visible to the naked eye,
the explosion OF which would reach the
atmosphere of the earth, owing to its
position at that time, causing violent
earth tremors, volcanic eruptions and
extreme changes in meteorological con-
ditlons.
Government observers, as well as as
Economical journals in this country
give little credence to Professor Por-
tas predictions, and an observer Of
Barbados, British West Indies, goes so
far as to make light of Professor Por-
ta's astronomical calculations, claiming
that the six planets mentioned would
be separated by more than q hundred
degrees in excess Of Professor Porto's
estimate. He does, however, hint that
the present grouping Of Mars and Sat
urn, accompanied by the recent eclipse
Of the moon on Nov. Z, and the annu-
lar eclipse Of the sun on Nov. %, will
De attended by atmospheric distur-
Dances.
AS though drawn by mammoth as
tral pencil, there was n shadowy haze
extending through southern Oklahoma,
northeastern Texas and Louisiana as
the result OF the annular eclipse when
the suA arose on Nov. %. The eclipse
was remarkably clear through an un.
clouded sky, as observed from Ardmore.
ANDREW ]. CULBERTSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Staff Stuff
Upon this column the members Of
The ArdmOreite's editorial staff I'M
load their superfluities)
BIZ YOUR OWN JUDGE or
THE RIGHTE0U SNESS or
THESE THREE HOT KICKS

Somewhere in his various writings
Shakespeare had something to say
relative TO decomposition in the state
OF Denmark. Whatever it was that
was giving Off such eloquent aroma
wasn't one, two, thirteen compared to
the rotten telephone service the people
are. compelled to pay for in this city
and compelled to like it as well--uot
only by the owners thereof. but by
The state corporation commission,
which has a habit of becoming deaf
dumb. blind and paralyzed when Ger
tain phases Of the peoples interests
are up before them for hearing.
Ardmore needs that Pullman sleep
er-that is admitted by the travelling
public in general: but there Is another
thing that Ardmore and Ardmore's in.
tcrests might look after while the hear.
ing Is being held here December 8,
and that is the question Of all south
hound Santa Fe trains being from
three to l2 hours late every time they
have a heavy dew up in Kansas. The
gSanta l'e Should be compelled to run
vi train out of Oklahoma City i'm lieu
lof the regular schedule, in the event
that the regular is to be so late as to
make it a nuisance when it does ar
rive.
Ardmore has an ordinance against
Splitting on the streets and sidewalks
OF the city, but one would never guess
ii if he took his stand at the corner
OF Main and Washington street any
pleasant day. Ardmore also has an or
dinance against the use of profane and
vulgar language upon the streets or
in any public place, but we will bet a
stack of peanuts that many a lady 5
cars tingle and cheeks turn crimson
as she is compelled to pass a crowd Of
roughnecks on the street corners whose
vocabulary consists of coarse Grass
cuss-words and nothing else, and listen
10 the line Of chatter with which they
pollute the atmosphere.
j. II. c.