davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
US. SENATE MAY
 YET ~JAR' MEXICO
Meeting of Foreign Relations Com mittee to Act on Resolution to Sever Misunderstanding
 Statements.

Washington. Dec. 3.--A resolution requesting President Wilson to sever Automatic relations with Mexico Was sntroduced today by Senator Fall re- publican of New Mexico, chairman of she senate committee, charged with an investigation Of the Mexican sit nation.
 Explaining his resolution. which also asked that the president with draw recognition of Carranza, Senator Fall declared 1t was based on evidence when produced. The resolution was referred to the foreign relations com mittee.
 'F charge said Senator Fall, that the Mexican embassy, the consulate general in New York and the consu- late general in San Francisco have been actively engaged in the distri. button of Bolshevik propaganda and that this has been done with the knowledge of Vesistiano Carranza.'
 To Take Action.
 Chairman Lodge, of the senate for eign relations committee, late today called a special committee meeting tor tomorrow lO tdke dVtloh oh tnO Fall resolution and any other question arising from the Mexican situation.
 Senator Falls resolution follows;
 Resolved by the senate, the house of representatives concurring, that the action taken by the department Of state in reference to the pending con sroyersy between this government and ahe government of Mexico should De approved: and further that the pres dent of the United States should be and he is hereby requested to with draw from Vesistiano Carranza the recognition heretofore accorded him by the United States as president of she republic of Mexico and to sever all diplomatic relations now existing between this government and the pre- tended government of Carranza'
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Birthstone; 1 Deering Mower: 1 Deering Self-dump Rake; Hay Bal CT; 1 Disc Turning Flow; ? No. lS Onvers (new); l No. 65 Chattanooga T. P; ? 2-Horse Cultivators; Disc Cultivator; 2-Section Harrow; Spring tooth Harrow; Seratchers; SteeLtooth Harrows; Double Shoyels Single Stocks; Hoes; Rakes, etc.
 l Cream Separator; 1 Good Saddle i Good Sorghum Barrel and sorghum Some Household Goods
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

One Span of Mares, years old, weight about 1200-the best team in the county: Gray Mare. weight HOO; Jersey Cow, fresh in March; ? ter sey Heifers, fresh in spring; 40 Head of Hogs. thoroughbred Duroc Sows; Gilts; Boars; Meat Hogs and Pigs, all subject to register.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
ARKANSAS 3 CENT RATE IS
 UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT

Washington, Dec Validity of Arkansas statutes penaizing rail- roads for charging il excess of the prescribed Interstate passenker rate sf three cents g naile was upheld by tise supreme court today in deciding appeals from judgements against the St Louis. Iron Mountain X Southern railway.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
PUBLIC SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1919 Sale Starts at 10 A. M.

The undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm, located F miles southeast of Mena on the Hot Springs road) and miles northeast of Board Camp. the following proper ty;
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
CLEVER SWINDLER RAPS SELF
 IN FIERY PRESS ARTICLE
Berlin Wonders Who Director Mos- chell" Might Really Be and
 Finds Out.

Exclusive eaBfe io International News servlc and London Daily Express
 BerFiu. Dec. Considerable mys- 4ery surrounds the arrest of man described as Director Mosehell, though his real name is unknown.
 Moschell since last November has been mixed up in various intrigues in which he seems to have represent cd various parties indiscriminately, hut always to the advantage of his swn pocket. He is the person who negotiated with the Berlin represen- &ztive of the West Russian Govern snent, presenting himself as an inter wediary for the American firm of J. P. Morgan
 These negotiations eliminated in Che signature of an agreement for g knan to the West Russians. which created much interest when disclosed m the National Assembly.
 Mosehell's arrest was due to his sverreaching himself. When people were inquiring into the identity of Morgan's representative Baron de Ia Roche" visited the editor of cer- Rain Berlin newspaper ana Sald ne had full information concerning Mos ehell. He wrote slashing article 5enouncing the methods and character af Mosehell, and promised to bring a second article.
 Before this was due, however, the editor discovered that de la Roche and Moschell were one and the same person.
 The audacious swindler on arriving at the newspaper office was wei eomed by the police, who had beer looking for him for several months.
 SURGEONS agree that in cases O Euts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, th' FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep sic is applied promptly, there is n, danger of infection and the wound be gins to heal at once For use oi man or beast. BOROZ0NE is tn IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be read sOr an emergency. Price 25c. 50C gl.oa aud S150. Sold by Jackso Drug Ce.-Adv-
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

Mower: Self-dlmp Rake; 1 Disc Harrow; l 2-Horse Cultivator; l Rid ing Cultivator; 1 No. 13 Oliver Turn ing Flow; l Grind Stone; Scratchers; Harrows; Forks; Rakes: etc.
 1 3 in. Ft Smith Wagon; 1 Top Bug
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

TERMS: $1000 and under, cash; over s10, bankable notes due December 1. 1920; per cent discount for cash on sums over $lO.00
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at Public Auction at my place 1s mile east of Rocky, on the Potter road, on
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

FEED About 200 Bushels Corn; 300 Bales Hay. Tame Grass.
 This sale will start al 10 o'clock sharp. No postponement on account of weather.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

FARMING tMPLEMENTS-l 14-inch Sulky Flow; l Riding Cultivator; l Double Shovel; Gee.Whiz; Grain Binder. Also a lot of miscellaneous farm tools. One lot of Good Harness, consistingof Brides, Lines, etc.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

l. J. LOFTS, Owner Col. Latimer, Auc. Grady Embry, Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
At my home, E mile south of Ransom Church, miles southeast of Mena.
Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp.
The following property

Team of Roan Mares, (both in foal) 1 Bay Mare: Mules, and 2 years old, (good ones). 16 Head of Cattle. including choice milk cows, (some giving milk, some fresh soon); 3 2 year old heifers, fresh in spring; some yearling Heifers, Steers and Calves. Poland China Brood Sow with s pigs, s weeks old.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

TERMS. sums of Sl0 and under. cash sums over sl0, credit Of one year. bankabie paper at s pei cent in- ierest 2 per cent off for cash
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
Tuesday, December 2s

Beginning at 10 o'clock, the following:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

LlvESTOCk-Team of well-matched Mares, and years old, weight about HOO. One 5-year-old Filly; and one 4-year-old Filly, saddle and harness stock.
 Nine Head of Cattle: 1 Cow and young Calf; Yearlings; Shoats, weight 50 to 75 pounds.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

H. Fair, Owner Col. Ed Ilutson, Auct.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

gy; l Set double Harness, i k gy Harness.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

FEED: 100 Bushels of Elm Corn: about 400 Bales Of Chas Glover. Sorghum, MilIet Oaa Corn Fodder.l. 25 bushels q Potatoes.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
Public Sale and } FAR M AUCTIol Wednesday Dec. r
(Sale Starts at 10 A. MI 1H miles South of City Depot-MENA i, (or pathaclo -t n

(on Bethesda Springs Road) A'A
 5O-ACRE IMPROVED FARM AT At,cu. This is an exceptionally good farm The imnro,oN 0UloN sist of Groom House. good Barn and other buildings, about 500 Fruit Trees-Appes pheS N etc. Place is all fenced hog tight Runnna 1s S4 Crs and This farm will suit you, and you can s ossiean a on December IT. INSPECTION IVITEnil1 iaSe axe the M for the Government to loan $1 1000 on oeoc euQ
 PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTING on Mare, Years Old Mule. g Yearo oaS Cow, Years Old. Heifers givino 1n, nu 2 Meat Hogs. Hive of Bee and % Iioi- p . Orchard Harrow Gee-Whiz Double Shovel S;r. cu pee Turning Flow, "A" Harrow, Cook Stove naari se SAp jars of Fruit Buggy and Harness nearly new ei new some good Corn Cane Hay, and Fodder Tons ond v As ticles, too numerous to mention. mSne THIS SALE WILL BE A HUMMER-COME E,p,
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT 1a1a -AAll NO DISAPPOINTMENT ON ACCOUNT OF WE ,run TERMS: On personal property, sums of SlOOO md Cash; sums over $10.00 Credit one year ',u ro % bankable paper On Real Estate $500 0O Cash s, Ua before B years Option to pay in years 5H g.v n terest) Balance in and years at per cent p'' 0a
 H. E. CROFFORD, Owner Col. C. M. Latimer, Auct.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

TERMS: s1O and under, cs' sums over 5000 credit unta S 1920. 8 per cent Interest 2 ! cent off for cash.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

Some Household Goods lu Range, Beds, Chairs, etc. l2Dozen Rhode Island Hens.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11
LIVINGSTON

w. NJ. Graves, of the White Oak
section, was in town Tuesday,
Mrs. E. b. Owens and children,
are visiting relatives at Whites
burg. - We learned to day that
a son of JEFF Madden of near Pine
Hill, was killed in Winchester,
particulars not learned. Mr..
Madden was here between trains
en- route there, but as he had only
a message We were unable to
learn much about the young
mans death.
w. M. MART Hicks says he
intends to canvass the State again
in his matrimonial contest. He
says he has purchased an auto in
which he will tour the county.
Mart says he has solved the prob.
lem by the purchase of the auto.
Born to the wife of w. N. Riggs
latter part of last week a fine CIR
Thomas Farley has returned
from Louisville Pr es. Wilson
landed in the u. S. Wednesday
Now watch Congress dance tc
the music.-L. M. Oliver, wht
has been living in Paris for some
time, is moving his family bacl
here. We have said on variou
occasions when a person lives
while in Livingston it matter
not where he goes, he will on
day return. We imagine tn
same applies to Mt Vernon AM
Brodhead What says ye scribes
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Oliver an
sou. Other, have returned from
few days visit with relatives a
Farriston, KY. Abe Evans,
Brush Creek, was here betwee
trains Tuesday.-Dr. w I
Amyx has purchased a residenc
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11

tons, which includes a copy of
the inquiry sent to Singleton's
Company Com mander, Singleton S
statement in reply and a letter
from Col. Won Holtzendort, com.
manding the 18th F. A., request
ing that Singleton's statement be
published in the papers il which
the original letter appeared. 1
have seen the originals of these
statements, which are being kept
on file by the Y. NJ. c. A, and
think it only fair, that the whole
investigation should be publish
ed. with this letter of explaua :
ton l have never known of
the Y. M. G. A. in the A. E. F.,
charging one one cent for en-
tertainment and do not believe
CnoY nave done so.
Any soldiers having a COM
plant against any of the We'll
fare organizations, can have their
grievance investigated by simply
putting in writing and filing it
with the military authority, or
with the War Department and
when the people back home
hear such statements as Single.
ton made or any other, it is a
mighty good proposition to ask
them why they have not done sc
and request them to do So a,
once. AS you know c. B An.
derson and 1 are the only ". M.
c. A. men from our county in
the foreign service. l am will
ing to accept any just criticism,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11

them dollars to doughnuts that
James D. Black gets the nomina-
ton. If all places are like Liv-
ingston he will get the entire
democratic vote. If any one
thinks different let him get ont
and look over the grounds and
then he will see whereof we
speak. w. Baker, of Mt. Yer
non was here between trains
Tuesday Mrs. G. M. Ballard.
OF Mt. Vernon was here Satur.
day between trains enroute to
Berea.-Miss Ella Mae Blanford,
who is taking a business course
in Louisville, was with home
folks Saturday and Sunday
There was a picnic here the
Fourth, about one mile down the
river. The Mt. Vernon band and
base ball boys were here. All
report a good time %. D. Bry-
ant was here Monday enrout to
| Cincinnati to get some more
cars for this county.~Mrs. Will
Langford and little son, James
Neal, after several days visit
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Neal Parrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
lip Langford. of Mt. Vernon. -
/, w. M. Hicks has purchased a loi
from Mrs. Sue Mullins and Mar,
says he intends to erect a garage
on it as it will be on the pike
So look out for something tt
happen. Mart means business
David Smith will put in stool
of groceries in the Kreuger prop
, erty on Main Street. &C rand
ma Cornelius after, few days
visit with relatives at Berea hal
returned home.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11

of j. P. E. Drummond on Main
street. and a residence and store
room with includes all the prop
erty where the post Office is To-
Gated. He purchased this prop
erty from j. P. E. Drummond'
]. N. Clark and J. B. Donally.
Price for all 81, 400. j. B. Dom
ally sold his part of the stock of
groceries to j.. N. Clark John
Cockrell Is repairing his property
on Main street and is also giving
it a new coat of paint.-E. A.
Chiffon, the contractor on the
river pike, Is making Rome howl.
So boys get your tin lizzies ready
for we believe ere the bleak days
of December arrive, the houk of
auto will echo from the hills on
Rockca tile river.
Fritz Kruger and S. Z. Frank
lin of MI. Vernon, were in our
town Tuesday j. M. Foure is in
LaFollette, Tenn this week.
Robert Warren is on the sick list
this Week.-Mrs. Gertrude Evans
lof Brush Creek, was here Satur.
day en- route to Mt. Vernon
Milton Warren, of Skaggs creek,
was here Saturday to visit his
. sons, w. A. and Robert Warren
,i-Miss Matte Pennington, of Mt
Vernon, was here latter part Of
last week. We understand she
will be our assistant postmistress
. We'll, the primary election is
drawing near and We see a grea
; many darts heralded at the lead.
| ing candidate In the governor.
. race, Gov. James d. Black. Blu
they IAN say what they please
{ they can mention the L. & N
letter, they can throw Woman
Suffrage or Prohibition at th,
, mountain man but we will be-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11
Private Egbert
Singleton's Charges
Coblentz, Germany.
limo 10Th rQrQ

SOOlCuUL, 1Ct mdhfs
June 18th, 1919.
Editor. Mt. VernonS ignal,
Mt. Vernon, Kentucky.
Dear Edgar
A short time ago I received a
copy of the Mt. Vernon Signal
dated sometime the first of April.
In it was published a letter from
Egbert Singleton, Battery A.
18th Field Artillery, written from
Rheinbrohl Germany. in which
he used this language The Y.
M. G. A. has been entertaining
the Army of Occupation with a
little show and they thought
they were doing US favor and
that was too good for US, SC
now they are charging US S marks
for the first show and three
marks for the third show. Sc
you imagine how they love the
fighting troops.
I knew if he had been charged
it was a mistake on the part Of
somebody and ought to be cor
rected, and it be had not beer
charged that, it was unfair to
the Y. and the people backing II
to allow the charge 70 20. un
challenged The military author
tiles are always ready to make
Investigations of grievances which
the soldiers have against any o
the Welfare organisations, so GU
headquarters ask that this be in
vestigated and l am enclosing
you the results of the investiga
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11
lIllery.
Adjutant.
BATTERY ga" 18th FIELD
ARTILLERY AMERICAN
A. E. F. GERMANY

A. E. F. GERMANY
From Private Egbert Single
ton, Battery "a" 18th Field
Artillery.
To The Commanding Officer,
18th Field Artillery.
Subject The Y. NJ. G. A. has
been entertaining and three marks
for third show.
1. At the time of making this
statement about the Y. NJ. c. A.
charging admission to shows in
Rheinbrohl, Germany, 1 was a
prisoner in the Guard House at
Rheinbrohl, Germany.
2. While in the Guard House
l was told that the Y. M. G. A.
was going to charge admission to
their shows.
3. 1 was writing to my moth
er at the time and | made this
statement in my letter before |
had known that it was not true.
L. Since that time ] have found
that it was only a rumor and i
have neglected. to write home and
correct my statement.
5. The Y. NJ. Z. A. has never
charged admission for any show
Continued on last page.)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11

but will not tolerate any such
unwarranted misstatement of
facts. | know you will be glad
to give this the same publicity as
the original letter
am getting along nicely and
am coming home when the Ger
mans sign this peace treaty, which
/ hope will be before you receive
this letter.
Your friend,
E. R. GENTRY.
HEADQUARTERS TWELFTH
FIELD ARTILLERY
AMERICAN EXPE-
dictionary FORCES.
Germany, June 3rd, 1919.
From Adjutant 18th Field Ar
tillery.
To Commanding Officer. Bat.
terry A. 18th Field Artillery.
Subject Investigation of letter
of Private Egbert Singleton.
1. the Commanding Officer
directs. that you have Private
Singleton prepare a written state
ment to be forwarded to this of
fee, explaining letter quoted in
the enclosed newspaper clipping,
reference to statement The Y.
NJ. c. A. has been entertaining
and charge three marks for their
show.
(Signed) Hugh B. Hester,
Hugh B. Hester,
Captain 18th Field Ar
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-11
Kind Words from a
Red Head

The other afternoon short red headed fellow came
into the store and said,
"Do you remember me?"
Hooked him over second Nope" said, "don't
believe do.'
"Wel, !" he said, 9about two years ago dropped in
here just as you were closing up and bought suit
for $3.50. A week or so later fished what
thought was dollar bill out of the pocket. Looking
at it, found it was Cothcraft Guarantee"
"You know kept that thing until couple Of days
ago. Then threw it away. figured that any suit
that lasted me that long, didn't need guarantee"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12

NJ, H. & e. r.. r. TIME TABLE.
south Bound, No.. lis
Due at Hartford 9:05 a. m.
North Bound. No. liz
Due at Hartford 6:45 p. m.
(Both Mixed" Trains.J
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
PARTICULAR
ABOUT POSITIONS.

New York.-Because soldiers re-
turning from France are very
particular" about the positions
they will accept, the task of plac-
ing them is much more difficult
than obtaining jobs for civilians,
DR.. George w. Kirchwey, Federal
director of employment in New
York State, declared to-day. The
result. he added, that while Sc per
cent, of the male civilians applying
for work were employed, the per-
centage Of discharged fighting mo
in the same category was only 38.
You can lead soldier to a Job
but you can't make him take it,"
said DR.. Kirchwey, summing up
his experiences during January and
February, when 9,915 demobilixed
men were aided in obtaining en-
ployment. in addition to 53,349
men and 19,037 women civilians.
Homecoming troops, the direc-
tor asserted, regard the break
which war has made in their lives
as an opportunity to seek positions
more attractive than those they
formerly held. They are some
what "gummy" of routine work as
we'll, after their broadening and Of
ten romantic experiences abroad.
But many Of the men, said DR..
Kirchwey, overestimate their quail
fications, with the result that the
bureau has been compelled to ques-
ton their claims and establish a
system of trade interviews" to
rate the applicants as to skill and
for the work they
wish to enter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12

ment they brought with them. It
was a simple request that I lend
all the influence that / might hap
pen to have to relieve future genera
tions of the sacrifices that they had
been obliged to make.
THAT appeal has remained In
my mind as 1 have ridden along
the streets in European capitals
and heard cries of the crowd, cries
for the League Of Nations from lips
of people who, I venture to say,
had no particular notion of how 1t
was to be done, who were not
ready to propose a plan for a Lea
que of Nations, but whose hearts
said that something by way of
combination of all men everywhere
must come out Of this.
"As we drove along country
roads weak old women would come
out and hold flowers to US. Why
should they hold flowers to us?
Why should they hold flowers up
to strangers from across the At
lantic? Only because they believ-
ed that we were the messengers of
friendship and of hope. and these
flowers were their humble offerings
of gratitude that friends from SO
great a distance should have
brought them SO great a hope.
ut is inconceivable that we
should disappoint them, and we
shall not. The day will come when
men in America will look back
with swelling hearts and rising
pride that they should have been
privileged to make the sacrifice
which it was necessary to make in
order to combine their might and
their moral power with the cause
of justice for men of every kind
everywhere.
God give US the strength and
vision to do it wisely. God give
us the privilege of knowing that
we did it without counting the cost
and because we were true Ameri-
cans. lovers of liberty and of doing
right"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
BIRTHDAY, HONORED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rhoades,
entertained at their beautiful coun-
try home in honor of their son,
Rays RI birthday. A delightful
dinner was served and he received
many nice presents. Those pres
ent were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Coleman and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Brown and daugh-
ter; Mr.. Latney Rhoades wife and
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Lonney NARROW;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Haynes; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Phillips and child
rem; Mrs. Sallie Coleman; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Rhoades, of greensboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Haynes; Mr..
and Mrs. Lige Mosley and child
rem, of Pleasant Ridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Miller and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Reat Haynes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy SALESMAN; Dewey Huff;
Myrtle Reynolds; Ernie and Mai
Neel; Mabel Cooper; Ray Rhoades;
Nettie Salesman; Annie Mai Grant;
Arnold Reynolds; Frona SALESMAN:
Pearl HUFF; Lucy X. Haynes; Fay
Coleman; Ola Strange; Stirman
Brown; Floyd Reynolds; Graham
Rhoades; Ralph Knott; Clark Nc
Ferrin; Alva Reynolds; Calbert
Kelly; Alma Clark; Mabel Nc
Carly; Cola Strange; Mary Rose
Fierny; Rosena McCarty; Clara
Mai Baize; Bill Brown; Ezra Bow
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Rhoades. Music was rendered by
a string band and a delightful
time was enjoyed by all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
MUTE APPEAL is MADE
BY WOUNDED TROOPS
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York,-In closing his Lea
que of Nations speech at the Me-
tropolitan Opera House, President
Wilson said:
"Whn i was In Italy little
limping group of wounded Italian
soldiers sought an interview with
me. l could not conjecture what
it was they were going to say to
me, and with the greatest simplici-
ty, with tiuching simplicity, they
presented me with petition In
favor of the League of Nations.
Their wounded limbs, their i'm
paired vitality were the only argu-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
BROKEN-HEARTED,
(In the movies.)

A woman clad In scant array
Peered out in the dusky night,
With eyes that glowed like burn
ing Goals
And face that was CHASTITY
white.
She stumbled down the rocky road
To a cliff o'erlooking the sea,
And gazing long in the swirling
depths,
She laughed in mirthless glee.
"oh, false and empty world!" she
cried,
"Where in thy boundless part
Can / find rest for my tortured
soul
Peace for my broken hearth"
She clasper her hands and mutter-
ed a prayer
And raised her eyes to the sky,
Then tottered over the crumbling
edge
With wild, nerve-racking sigh.
The director raised his meGaphone,
A scowl upon his brow:
Lizzie, take that leap again!
You're awkward as a cow!"
Typhoid fever costs the natl m