davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
RECOGNITION OF
 POLAND BY U. s. IS ANNOUNCED Lansing Congratulates Pa derewski Upon Becoming Head of New Polish
 Government
By Associated Press

Washington, January 29.-RecOg- milton of the provisional govern mcnt of Poland has been accorded by the American government. Offi- cinls of the state department said today, in making public message which Secretary Lansing at Paris hns sent by direction of President Wilson to Ignace Jan Paderewski, the new Polish premier.
 MT Lansing congratulated Mir. Fade rewski upon becoming head of tn Polish government, and said that th United States would be glad to ente into relations with the new Polish stat as soon as possible. Mir. Lansing g telegram follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

These protests. said the corre-
 spondent, have been of the gravest
 character. The South African rep
 resentatives believe acceptance
 will give the greatest encourage . ment to the rebel element in South
 Africa which it ever has received during British administration.
 The Australian delegates fear that Australian public opinion will
 regard it as extremely unsatisfnc- tory and inexpIicabIe.
 The dominion representatives
 generally, though very reticent,
 are greatly perturbed.
 The Daily Mail cites Arabia and ,Mesopotama as instances where pos sibly the inhabitants are capable of self lf-determination and would have their wishes put into effect by the league of nations.
 Regarding safeguards under which the mandatories would administer the countries whose people are not ripe for self lf-determination. the Daily Mail says President Wilson proposes that the safeguards shall be settled by the 'peace conference or the league of na- tions they being varied according to local conditions.
 ,, "President Wilson doubtless has be- fore him." the correspondent says, ''the principles of the British colonial :, administration as those which the league must enforce by safeguard and the British view appears to be that under this system, while formal ad- hesion is given to President Wilson S theory, the right of government by mandatory power will not differ in ef- feet from the British imperial concep- ton.
 This view induced the imperial cabinet to accept President Wilson $ plan, but an examination into the steps to be taken for putting it into effect already reveals the gravest diff ferences"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
States Rights BiN Meets
 Doom in House Wednesday
By WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY

kins motion was withdrawn. Then there began speech-making which took up about all the morning session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
GERMANS HOLD
PEACE SESSION,
Expect to Ratify Treaty This
Week
by CARL -. GR0AT
N fnifed Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN. July 7.-Government
leaders in session at Weimar expect
the peace treaty 10 be ratified with
week. II was learned today.
The crisis between the Prussian
and national governments on tho
question Of granting greater indie
pendence 10 the individual states
had not been solved today. Further
consideration Of the question was
postponed until Wednesday.
The constitution committee pro
posed that delegates 20 the national
assembly be elected for five-year
terms.
The strike situation at Frankfort
was more menacing. worrying tho
government from the standpoint OF
supply shipments. Workers in Han
over voted TO strike Saturday even
ing. II was feared that Elberfeld,
Malnz and Essen also would be tied
up by strikes.
Herr Emont, leader of the bar
employees. was arrested Saturday -
pro-Bolshevik activity. He disap.
peared after he had been released
for assisting in clearing up the strike
situation.
The government intended today TO
release Price. the English journalist.
accused Of spreading propaganda on
the promise that he would leave tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
WILL NOT ISSUE
TAG DAY PERMIT
License Committee Says
Mayor Has Authority

Declaring that Mayor Ole Hanson
has legal authority to issue permit
for Mooney tag sale, members
Of the license committee OF the city
council Monday referred represen-
tative petitioners OF the Soldiers
and Sailors council 20 the mayor
for permission 20 hold the tag day.
"Not as long as ! am in office
will there be q Mooney tas dav
permit issued by The mayor" said
Mayor Hanson.
lie issued the following state
ment:
mo tag day permits will be
granted until the present law Is
changed. The law specifically pro-
prescribed limits. The council has
authority 90 change the law II 1t
does not suit them. Until the law
is changed IT will be enforced.
Personally. would not give a
permit for a Mooney tag day even
II It was in my province, and we
cannot nor viii not give the per-
NIT 10 violate the law. The money
raised in this way has been used
TO teach and agltate syndicalism
wherever It has been collected. !
do not propose 10 help feed the
hand that would overthrow our
government"
Members OF the committee rep
resenting the Soldiers and Sailors
council intlmated Monday that they
will continue their efforts to OBJ
tain permission 70 hold "A tag day
10 help the Mooney defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
GIRLS TOO "JAZZED"
TO DO THEIR WORK

LONDON. July 7.-"More jazzing
at night means less work during the
day" employers of women complain.
One said:
Il have seen the spread Of the
jazz craze in the faces of my staff
during the past few months. Ny.
typists arrive at the office very laf
and complain that the tram serviuf
broke down. but l can see by tn,
white. tired faces and languid an
that they have had brief nights
rest and were probably dancing until
the early hours of the morning. A
girl who has been jazzing until four
O'Clock in the morning is in such a
state that she can hardly recognize
the keys of the typewriter later on
in the day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Mexicans Oppose
Yankee Brewers

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Ameri
can brewers who. now that the
United States is dry. are seeking TO
re-establish their industry in Mex
leo are meeting with strong oppo-
sition from the Mexican govern.
ment. according to advices received
here today.
Many brewers, IL was stated. have
already sent representatives to
Mexican cities. including Chihuahua.
Monterey. Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Mexico City to negotiate for real
estate. The Mexican government
has so far refused to permit cree.
ton OF breweries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Hunt for Japanese
Who Forfeited Bail

The United States government
was enriched by s1.700 when T.
Watanabe and 5. Tano. arrested
recently by federal officials in a
raid on their moonshine plant at
North Bend. failed TO show up in
federal court Monday morning.
At the same time that he ordered
their bail OF $3.50 each forfeited,
Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer in
structed the marshal to lose no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Draft Stacker to
Serve Three Hours

". I. Tallman, convicted by fed
eral jury here recently on a Stacker
charge. received one of the shortest
sentences ever passed in the federal
court when he was orderd to spend
three hours in the custody of tn Q
United States marshal.
Judge Neterer announced that he
was passing the light sentence be-
cause, altho the jury found him
guilty of falling to register. he was
convinced that Tallman thought that
he was above the age limit when he
failed to sign up for the draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Louis Heinrich to
Stand Test Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7-Ru-
dolph Samet and Louis Heinrich,
formerly OF Seattle, general manager
and president OF the Rainier Brewing
Co. for whom warrants were issued
al the direction of Attorney General
Palmer, will be arraigned Thursday
on a charge Of violating the prohibit
ton law They will appear before
United States Commissioner Krull TO
explain why the brewery continues
to manufacture beer.
Samet surrendered himself in
court today, but stated that Heinrich
cannot reach San Francisco before
Thursday. Their bonds were set at
$1,000 each. and Samet posted the
amount for both men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
81 FOR SALE-WATERFRONT
PROPERTY
SALT WATER BEACH TRACTS

SALT WATER BEACH TRACTS
AT
BEAUTIFUL WOODMONT BEACH
NOW ON SALE
Beautifully wooded tracts. parke
out, ready to build "A bungalow or
pitch a tent, accessible to good
roads. with pure spring water
pipcd, $3.50 to $3.50; easy terms.
Hair "A mile Of the prettiest salt
water beach frontage between Sc
attic and Tacoma. a natural park
OF 200 acres. Not q public resort.
but "A place designed and artis-
tically laid out for summer and
permanent homes. We want you
To see WOODMONT BEACH.
Call Main 1857. Our autos ready to
take you, or drive out in your
own car Follow the High Line
boulevard two miles south Of Des
MoineE: look for the big sign.
MOODMONT BEACH. our sales
men on the ground every after
noon and sll day Sundays. VIII he
pleased 10 show you the property.
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1905 Ord Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
FARM LANDS

BIG OPENING IN YAKIMA
VALLEY FARM LAND
&ls per acre and up; easy terms
best Of soil: on the Yakima river:
two railroads. state highway and
close TO town; under government
irrigation project that - "a cX-
tension Of the SunnyHide canal
SOLD At WHOLESALE PRICES
In f0-acre tracts. See pictures at
our office Of land and the i'm
proved farms there. Buy now di
rect from the owners at the low
opening prices. Several thousand
acres Of the best farm land In
Washington 20 select from
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
6l2 Green Bldg.
office Open Evenings Also.
50-AcRE FARM-i0 ACRES BOT
tom land; ~ acres cleared. 10
slashed; large orchard; 7-room
piastcrcd house. with fireplace;
farm and outbuildinRs. large
flock OF White Leghorns. 80 tur-
keys, horses. tools. etc: creek on
property This place rs 16 miles
from Brcmerton, from Senbcck.
Price. with stock. $1,000: without.
$500: half cash VIII take LIB
crty Bonds w j. Butterfield.
Seabeck. Wash.
fO-ACRE RANCH. WITH STOCK
and implements. six miles east Of
Auburn. Would trade for Seattle
property. I'D Watkins, Auburn,
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

t5ii First ave. n. f.; Harold
Daniels. 270s IL. PIKE; Mrs. Cecil
l.. Nelson. 3i7 n. Sith; Mrs. r. c.
Evctts. 43s 23rd ave. s.: Joe Rood.
1900 Bellevue ave. ~. w. Boyer.
b0i n. Gsth ST Roy Mcdonald.
SOS Howell st.. Dorothy Flynn.
iii6 2fth ave-; Mrs. NJ. a. Reid.
1905 Stewart st; Mrs. 4. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
IRISH BAR SERVANTS
WHO TAKE THE OATH

DUBLIN. July Civil servants
who have taken the oath OF allie
glance to King George are barred
from membership in Gaelic athletic
associate as result of action
Just taken by the congress OF Gaelic
Athletic associations at a meeting
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
"a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-STEAM LAUNDRY At
Petersburg, Alaska. The laundry
Is equipped with the best OF ma
chimes. and has tub and shower
baths Petersburg Is one OF the
most prosperous towns in Alaska,
and the laundry is doing a profit
able business. The owners have
other business, and cannot give 1t
attention. This IS a money maxi
ing proposition for "A man and
wife. For particulars address
Citizens Laundry. Petersburg.
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

ARE YOU DISCOURAGED WITH
YOUR AILMENTS?
DON'T DESPAIR There is hope for
you in the VIT-O-NET. for the
results we are accomplishing are
truly marvellous We are perfect
ing cures when all other treat
ments fail
COME TO OUR OFFICE TODAY
and let us prove to you that life
Is worth while.
2S6 Central Building.
ATTENTION, LADIES' ATTENTION
HENNA PACKS, SIS; touchups, $3.50
TO $3.50; try our shampoo for blonde
hair. the results viii please you.
Marching and all beauty parlor
work done by thoroly experienced
operators.
The very best in hair goods on sale
at half the price charged on End av.
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main 6507. $40 Union st.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jewelry. watches
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JBWELRY co.
az l.. c. Smith Bldg. fourth floor
DIAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 202 PIKE ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

). 900 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
Washington for sale To settlers;
easy terms. no raise in prices. IS
per acre and up. Liberty Bonds
taken at par. Write for map show
ing location, etc.
WEYERHAUSER TIMBER co.
TncnmA Hldg.. Tacomn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion
Want AID Rhymes


FRANCES SUMNER
/ want to buy a home right now,
Where l can keep "A Jersey COW,
Read want ads. and raise my kids.
Now real estate dealers. send In
your bids.
Other Rhymes Elsewhere on This
Page-I .ook--Yours May BE There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
ACREAGE
LARGE TRACT
Broom BUNGALOW


BROOM BUNGALOW
81 $50
Large tract: good soil. mostly
cleared: excellent 5-room buuga-
low; wood shed: splendid water.
good pump; fenced. close in for
anyone employed in city. owner
must sell Immediately. Big bar
gain. price for quick sale. 81. $50;
terms $500 cash. balance s2J per
month. Take II. Madison car and
county ferry 10 Kirkland and in
quirc for r. W. Sucking at brick
bungalow office at kirkland dock.
FRUIT AND BERRY LAND
We are placing Oh the market sew
cral hundred acres good logged.
off land. Write for literature and
our offer &C workmen.
THREE LAX ES LUMBER
COMPANY
THREE LAX rs WASH.
ACRES
SIS Down. $40 Per Month.
walking distance Of NAY YARD.
good soil; near state road. A bar
gain at $3.50
HERBERT S. UPPER
f1i-41G LcaTy Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
A. O. WELSH
506ia Minor Are. ".

Rose NJ. Russell. 23t7 18th ave.
s.. Arthur Rarig. East seattle; r.
L. Daniels. 270s y. Pike: A. o.
Welsh, 306is Minor ave. n: Anita
Beckley. 3243 Thurman ave;
Francis Summer. 500 Cherry st:
Lula Baker. $3.50 sixth ave. $:
Delora Wheeler. 32i6 Thurman
ave: Mrs. ". W. Woodbridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
TWO PRETTY BUNGALOWS
Down by the Beach
One at $3.50: one at $3.50
Easy Terms.
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos Ord AZ


want TO buy a home right now.
Where I can "rassel" with a pillow
The star want ads VIII do the trick.
know I'll find II pretty quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

authors securing tickets to the Clemmer
oh the Want AID pages. Even tho you
in the Classified daily.
ROSE n. RUSSELL
ssS7 fsth Arc. s.
! rant 10 buy homo right noto
~ beats nt-pnpin0 anDhot1.
Thru Star toaHf ads IN find n clue
TO make mn Home SScct Home como true.
ARTHUR RARTG
East Seattle. Wash
rant 10 buy homo right nop,
toant 10 get the best
The Stars tcdnt ads VoH tntH aiiotr,
WiH stand the sfTctcst test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

Welsh. 1904 Minor ave. ", w. II.
Deal. 31I6 T.. Madison: Lillian j.
Haskell. 1924 2gth ave; Vera l..
stevens. G0Si 30th n. r.: Evelyn
Reid. 5ts 18th ave; Edith Il. Har-
ris, i7gT Fourth ave ~ r.: Ellis
worth Simpson. 1890 Highland pl
Mrs W, T.. WEIGH, G227 seventh
ave. ". W; Harry Davidson. Box
SOS. Port Orchard. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Here is the first line for this weeks
WANT AID RHYME CONTEST
81 lost my little puppy dog"

Add will Don't
and address top of the you did not win prize the other
additional No The Star the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
4 FOR sALE-AUTOMoBnEs

FORD SEDAN
In excellent condition: Fisher spe-
cial built body: has full light
equipment. vacuum system, speed
ometer. clock, starter. generator.
oversize brakes. motor driven
horn. nearly new oversize tires on
all wheels. 500. VIII give terms
to reliable party. Cali at 1854
18th ave. w after 6 o'clock. or
phone Mrs. Smith. Main 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

J. y. KIEFER-west Seattle real os-
tate exclusively Established 1906.
Downs Bldg, 70s 2nd av. Main 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

Here are other good rhymes. all Of {
heatre. More of them will be printed. '
id not win prize, watch for your rhyr
n. r. DANIELS
s10s H. PIKE 50.
rant to buy home. riOht noio.
SO 10 The star IN make nv bop.
And enter there my last request,
For tocii kHoo thevH scrue me best.
A O. WELSH
s06ia Minor Are. ".
tcant 10 bug homo rigm NOR
J hare an inklinO that somehow
The Star tciH aid In my quest.
Since Star trdHt ads aIiCdvs best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
&c WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

! ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW;
large lot; flowers. fruit and
foliage; garage; sweeping view Of
the bay; streets graded; close TO
car. $4,000; $500 down. $50 a
month. including the interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

TURKISH BatnS
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. 140S
4th ave. Electric cabinets. thera-
peutic lamps, tubs. rheumatism
my speciality. Louis Myers, chirop-
odist. mechanic therapist. Phone
Main 3o1a. day or night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
ia SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

DISC ARGED SAILOR, EX-
perienced salesman, would Ike
portion with some reliable house.
Can furnish good references.
phone fsanftoT gkEE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-05
INNOVATION AT LIVE OAK

That it is the unexpected that. at
tracts attention was clearly demon
strated in Live Oak last Tusday at
ternoon. It happened at the SeaboarG
station and the news soon spread over
the city and an excited and curious
crowd gathered around the depot. L
seems that by some unusual means
one Of the Seaboard trains, under fed
eral control, had arrived on time.
Many of the older Inhabitants OF
the town can remember when the
trains used to run on time, and for
them it was not the attraction that IT.
was for the younger generation, many
OF whom had never seen one Of these
trains on time, but who are accus-
toned to wait for hours for train.
Those who we're near the scene OF
the accident" did not realize that
epoch-making history was taking
place-they merely thought 1t was one
Of yesterdays trains running twenty
four hours late. Live Oak Democrat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-05
ADELAIDE THURSTON
In .HER OWN MONEY"

Miss Adelaide Thurston will be seen
in her latest play, "Her Own Money"
by Mark Swan, at the Auditorium to-
morrow, Thursday, night. The theater
goers Of this season will be delight
ed to hear of Miss Thurston's return
and no doubt capacity audience will
greet her. The play selected ran for
six months at the Lyric, New York
City and the story of the play is as
follows:
Lewis Alden and his pretty young
wife, Mary miss Thurston) live in a
cosy apartment up town. Alden is a
struggling real estate operator His
wife who loves him passionately, has
unknown to him, saved $4,000 out of
the small amount given her by her
husband for household expenses and
her own personal wants. To do this
she has denied herself dresses, thea
ter tickets and all the little pleasures
that appeal to every woman. In this
case it is doubly hard, because before
her marriage she earned her own liv-
ing. In marrying she sacrificed her
independence for the sake of love.
One night her husband comes home
bowed with grief. A deal into which
he has sunk his last $1,000 will fall
through unless he raises $1,000 more
before morning. Tommy Hazelton, a
friend loans him $500, all he has.
Mary knows her husband cannot bor-
row any more. She would be only
too glad to loan him the $4,000 but
for one reason. Soon after their mar
rage she loaned him $500 which he
never paid back. This makes her
afraid to lend him any more. But q
plan suggests itself-she asks a friend
to take her $4,000 and loan it to her
husband. He agrees, but in giving
him the money, the friends wife sees
tie transaction and becomes SUSPECT
GUS. She tells Alden what she has
seen. Alden demands an explanation
from Mary. She tells him Of hel
struggles and denials, but he is un'
moved. His pride has been hurt ant
in spite Of her pleadings and protesta
|, tons he ---. How the difficulties
, are smoothed out, you must see fol
yourself in this best of all hom'
!, plays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-05
THRICE.LUCKY FLORIDIAN

We strolled into shoe store the
ether day to get a new covering for
the sub editorial feet-and then We
went out again, and weakly leaned up
against a lamp post-$11 for the or
binary kind of footwear we usually
wear! Shades of the immortal calf!
Truly thou art golden quadruped.
We thought our dealer must have
thought we were an employe OF the
shipyards so we went further. and
further again--but the CHASTITY fact
was at last driven into our brain as
the deep, dark, profteerish truth. We
reached home shoeless, oozing protest
from every por. Then came light,
a great glorious confagration--only
three weeks to warm weather and
here in Florida we have the longes,
barefoot period of any State in the
country. So we laugh, ha! ha! And
soon we will revert to the days Of
our youth. No more shines; no mora
breaking of shoestrings; no pinchine
or repair bills. All the pleasures Of
childhood-if we dodge the sandspurs
Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-05
THE NEW LEAF
.aHe came to my desk with quivering

"He came to my desk with a quivering
lip;
The lesson was done:
Dear teacher, I want new leaf ne
said,
7 have spoiled this one
In place of the leaf stained and
blotted,
| gave him a new one all unspotted;
And into his sad face smiled,
DO better now, my child
ct went to the throne with a culver.
ing soul;
The old year was done.
Dear Father, hast Thou Q new leal
for me;
I have spoiled this one.'
He took the old leaf, stained anc
blotted,
And gave me a new one all unspotted
And into my sad heart smiled,
DO better now, my child"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-05

Auckland, New Zealand, Feb. s.
The French War Mission, headed by
General Paul Pau, visiting here was
warmly welcomed at Auckland, it's
first stopping place in New Zealand
One of the Frenchmen summed up
the object Of the Mission in this way:
I'VE want to find how Germany did
her trade here, and then to take her
place"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-05
Have
You One?

Have YOU a Checking Account
the First National Bank? Are 20
person Of some means-a BUSH
mana farmer? You have all ki
OF trouble keeping your accoT
straight-don't you? Lots of
men are not skilled in keeping
counts. If you deposit your none!
our Bank as it comes to hand
pay bills by check you will find N
of your present troubles vanish.
bookkeepevs look after this ms
for you-you know at any time
actly what you have banked bel
exactly what you have drawn
We give you a Statement at
time. It costs nothing to carry
Checking Account.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-05
ONE FOR EVERY BEAU

The colored elevator girl gazed Gu
riously at the service pin on the
waist of her passenger. "Is yo' hus
band in France, lady" she finally III
quired.
Passenger (blushing furiously)--
mo. This is for my sweetheart over
there" NJ. 81
"Tee hee; O Lawdy; II I wore {
star TO- ev'ry beau ! had in France
I'd look like de Star Spangrd Ban
rer."-Judge.