davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
RESOLUTE WINS
TODAYSYACHT
RACE
lny AsaosIaled press. J

~ AHH'f iHN|u IlfH"fI
SANDY HOOK, July 2i.-Wiih two
victories 10 her credit, The shamrock
~ lcd acrosu lhc starting line IN
lodny's race for tho Americas cup.
The yacht needs one more victory
10 lift the cup.
The shamrock led until 55 .. m,
when the Resolule shot ahead and
sl I - the Rcsolule was leading b.,
200 yards. The wind had hreczed NJ
10 six knots.
Tho Resolnie rpunded The halfway
mark we'll ahead Of The Shamrock
Tho nesolule turned the mark ai
32i2t (unofilclall. and The Sham
rock Al 5000.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
Turkey Decides to
Sign Peace Treaty

CONsTANTINOPLE. Turkey. July
"a. Turkey has decided 10 sign tn
treaty, Il was officially announced
Today.
The Turkish war office was ad
Vised today the vanguard OF tho
Greek army had entered Adrianople.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
Wants D0hs Released;
Matter Of IustiCe''

DENVER. Colo July 2i,--ParIey
y. Christensen. candidate of the
FarmerI.aior party for the prcst
dency. today telegraphed Senator
Warren q. Harding. Republican can.
didaie, and Governor James N. Gov.
Democratic candidate, suggesting
~ join IN n demand upon presideni
Wilson 10 immediately release Eu
geur v. Drhs. Socialist nominee
from prison. as "a matter of simple
Justice"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

pEkfN. China. July 2i,--peace
lcrms amounting lo a complete ca
pilulaiion of the mililury party We're
Today offered hy General Tuan Chi.
Iui, army conmander.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
cox PICKS OHIO
MAN AS HIS
MANAGER

COLUMBUS o.. July 20 Grorsc
white Of MarFlia. Ohio. was elected
this evening chairman Of The Demo.
cralic national committee. succeed.
ins llomer =. Cummings Of STAN.
ford. Conn.
Mr.. White. who has been three
times congressman and Is confessed.
I, q dry" thus becomes director of
the Democratic presidential ram.
paign.
The elrctinn Of the Maririia man
developed after a subcommittee. AZ
pointed by Mr. Cummings. had con
ferrrd for four hours with Governor
James NJ. Cox and his running mate.
Franklin y. Roosevelt. Tile prcsi.
DENTAL nominee since early morning
had been urging the rhairmanship
upon his iniimaief riend and cam.
pnign manager. VI n. Moore. Mr..
Moore declined Ia make The finan.
cial sacrifice which acceptance nf
the place would mean.
Cox 0pposrd to Cummings
Governor Cox. while insisting that
he had no preference after Mr..
Moore. was definitely Understood lo
be opposed ~ the reelection OF Mr..
Cummings On the other hand. the
majority " the national committee
favored the Connecticut leader.
Early ~ the subcommittee battle
Mr. Moore offered the suggestion
thai Mr.. Cummings be- continued NJ
Democratic chairman. hut that a
separate campairn manager be-
named Objection was raised that
such plan might develop conflict
in jurisdiction and hrinp about Gle
menls of dissension within the party
Mr. White was not member ol
the national committee. When II
appeared ilai Governor Cox would
insist upon the naming Of an Ohio
man Mr.. Mourc agreed 10 resign n.
national committeeman from Ohio
hequealhing his place to Georg,
White aud thereby making p0ssibl,
The latiers election as naliona
chairman.
White Named National Committee
man.
The Ohio state rentral cnmrn.ttee
which was M coinrideni session. 70
ceived thr Moore resignation am
promptly named Mr.. White io NJ
the vacancy
! Many members of the naiiona
committee saw w the commticI
dicialion of Govcrnor Cox a plan Il
insulale his campaign against twl
elements of attack that be- wa
branded with the Woodrow Wilson
mark and that h. was seeking M
} votes of the anii.prohihilion forces
u was freely discussed by con
Initiecmen today that the governor
may find increasing embarrassment
IN fulsome praise from the Whit
House.
B Mr.. Whites stand fur prohibition
3 II we'll known. hc spoke enlhusia,
lically this afternoon when asked 4
recount his record ~ a dry
II have always been IN sympaih
b with the object Of the anii.salno
I league he said. III is true lha
, the leagues methods sometime
have met with my disapproval, a
s for instance when IT, workers cam
! Ia the San Francisco convention
. osiensihly to urge dry plank"
GenIrul and ..alassn .faIn. ..stl
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
IS mex. KILLED
IS WOUNDED;
/ REDELSFLEE

WASHINGTON. q. C.. July 40
The Mexican embassy announced 70.
day Monday that ~ had received
official adviccs that llle soseinalenl
had obtained complete details" as
10 the conspiracy of General Pablo
Gonzalcz aud "lrrelu,able proofs Of
his completely IN The plot 10 ovor,
throw the government.
II has been fully established" ="
said the announcement, THAT Gep.
rral Gonzalez was the intellectual
leader IN the various military up.
risings that have lately occurred N
the republic
Advlces were that General Cop.
galez would be- placed on trial today
Monday.
General Ricardo Gonzales. ne.
phcw Of General Pablo Gonzalez.
with about thirty men. were report.
rd FRIDAY IN the nelrhborhOod Of
Jarilh going toward proareso. state
NJ Coahuila Ne was one of those
who rebelled Al Moncl0va Two weeks
ago and attempted 10 effect union
with General Osuna aud Gnninrdo.
The reports 10 the state depart.
mcnt indirale thai Osuna and Ri'
tardo Gonzalex are moving before
federal forces, but no wori has heen
received Of the capture and execu
lion of Guariardo, reported IN press
dispatches.
Rebels Driven Out.
MEXICO CRY. July ip.-Aflcl
dominating the rich agricultural
region Of the state Of Tabasco. IN
southern Mexico, for two years. the
rebels have been driven out accord
ing 10 a report sent 10 Minister Ol
War Gales by Colonel y. Brabaler
After several encounters. Colonc
Brabater says. the insurgents left q
dead and ~ wounded on the fiels
and took number Of other casual
ties with them.
The general strike IN Tampic'
partly ended today Monday whcI
The street ear men. electric railwa!
men and chauffeurs resumed work
No agreement between the peirC
leum companies and their sirikinl
employees has yet been rached. &c
cording % Excelsior.
Raid American O,sned Ranch.
LAREDO. Texas, July i0.-Mex
can troops commanded by bieutcT
ant Colonel Miguel Martinez enlerc
ranch owned by Alfred Matthew
an American. and COMMANDERS
several horses. other equipment an
clothing. according ~ official info
nation given out today Monday
uniled states Consul Robertson hn
reported The incident TO washinl
ton.
Martinez is said 10 have ihrea
ened 10 hang an Americen be-
nsmed Antonio Trevin0. who live
on the Matthews ranch unless b
confessed what he knew about u
cnrdo Gonzalez. leader of the rebc
who attacked NueyO Laredo. m
hoy was released and Martinez il r
poried 10 have departed for Lai
pasOs.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
MEXICAN CHILD
FALLS IN WELL
AT DEMING

Friday evening little Mexican
child. two years old. was missed
from home Al 7:30 and a search was
Immediately instituted. The child
had fallen into un open well ~ feet
deep. When rescued II was found
NJ hayc broken both linihs aud gis
iained fractures aud bruises all over
the body. Medical attention was So
curFd At once, hut the child dicd at
20 80. NHF
Mr. aud Mr.. Canlpbrll NJ silver
CITY v,'rc business vi.ilois Monday.
moloring home later in the after
noon.
Troop :. Boy stonls 81 Drminr Is
hunch Qf "liyc wires" We should
he proud of The interest these young
scouis have taken M drilling aud
In scouicraft work One must see
The boys IN action to appreciate
what the scout movement means
toward the Development of the body
mind aud character of the members
"ru do I good turn for somr one
every day Is their aim Certainly
u Is worthy one. and We believe
The hoys live up IN this a. nearly NJ
possible. Gallant manners Is one of
their characteristics, and strangers
have no trouble idcntifying the
scouts.
Every village. lown and city In the
niicd States should encourage ihr
Boy Scout movement
Rrv. n I. Reasonrr pastor NJ the
/ Christian church. assisted by Mrs.
Rcasoner. will open Bihle stud,
school Monday. July 49, at the Chris.
iian church. This will consist NJ a
six weeks course of four hours
daily. Those who wish 10 learn nnw
about the Bihie are invited 10 at.
Tend. Also. there will be- teachers
training class, conducted "Wednesday
evening al the prayer servirc.
Miss Lydia Wchmhoner. who 4
now with The Fashion store IN VI
paso as bookkeeper, came home for
weeks vacation with her parents
returning 10 " paso Monday.
Misses Aihalee and Ada Coleman
aud Miss Cunning of Myndus were
guests Of Deming friends Saturday
Miss Mae Anderson. populNr cash
icr NJ the ncming Mercantile Com
pany, u spending her vacation mos
delightfully."-. She Is visiting relatives
ln Stafford. Arizona.
/, Miss Agnes Herrnn visited ne
, parents al their ranch home nea
iown saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mary aud lack Tracey O
Columbus spent SUNDAY visiiin
their home folks.
Rev. aud Mrs. n. .. Rcasnner 81
ieriained a jolly bunch of thri
Young friends ON Friday evening a
their home ON Maple street, Merr
: peals Of laughter aiicsted Tho wei
q chosen games and diversions rrnVi'
ed. a splendid party" was wha
!, The guests pronounced u.
Visitors from numerous rancho
report they ARE having 70 keep ihel
pumps going steadily every day, q
lhe scheduled rains 80 FAR have NJ
malerialixed
u Mr.. and Mrs. y H. Nordhaus. VII
4. have been ON a motor trip "a Canad
e after visiting many Of the aliracii'
d. points cn roule. are now starting d
lhelr Journey homeward-
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

ard bearer according To tentative
plans.
After his notification. which Is SET
for August !, Governor Cox plans To
spend the last three weeks IN August
Ia those states then start his west
crn tour early IN September.
u was also announced Franklin y.
Roosevelt probably would tour the
west, including the Pacific coast
states, while Governor t.ox is In the
east.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
Erwin BeTgdOII SuTTeRdeTs

NEW YORK CITY. July 2i.-EFWin
bergdoll. younger half brother Of
Grover Cleveland BerT,loll, who dis.
appeared from Philadelphia two
years ago aud who was sought on
n charge of draft cyusioF surrcn.
dercd today.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21
DOWN
Side UP, THIS
BIRD RE-UPS
By Robert II. Rhode.

So long as he stayed In the army
Dave Abbott just couldn't get ahead.
Ne wept TO bed a private. and.
though he may have risen Ia high
command In the intervening hours.
. private he invariably was again
when reveille reduced him.
lie Promotes Himself
When the Tweniy.fourlh infanlry
gave David his walking papers ~
decidrd Ia make personal amends
for the army's neglect Ne promot'sl
himself. but in most modest way
Whereas he might inst A. we'll have
been 4 captain. he wns content 10 be
a corporal. Be~hevroned a. such H.
made his erand entry into VI paso
Tuesday a very small hut proud
black boy.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

The stripes on his arm were only
ON item IN the sprcud VI David :
vicariops grandeur Three medals
ranged across his chest alongside
the bar which told the world that
here walked nm expert rifleman.
one bespoke service IN McXico, The
other plain border service. The
third was the Victory medal
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. y H. Nordhaus. who
have been ON a motor trip 10 Canada
after visiting many Of the attractive
points cn route. are now starting on
thelr Journey homeward
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Misses Athalee and Ada Coleman
aud Miss Cunning of Myndus were
guests Of Deming friends saturday.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Visitors from numerous ranches
report they ARE having 70 keep their
pumps going steadily every day, as
lhe scheduled rains 80 FAR have not
mairrialixed.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Brevet Corporal Abbott made his
mistake when Ice dropped ia al army
recruiting headquarters 10 pay M.
cial call Sergeant Liltcl, who sits
IN the little office on the second
floor where the biggest business IS
done, and who has a notable eve fol,
detail. hailed him.
Son. he asked, what are you2'
I'm corprul, sub, replied
David.
"If you were standing ON your
head could believe YOU said
Liiiel.
"'Scuse me. What that meang"
Got rhcyrons on upside down, %
the sergeant succinctly Informed
him "Oh. a tot OF the boys feel like
you do when they get their dis.
charge. I've seen 'em Jump up IA
be majors after a few hours. And
I'VE seen 'em toting more medals
than you've got there. ny the way,
ever know that there isn't any such
thing as getting a medal for service
In Mexico and ON the border. too?
Nos I didn't think so"
Que Way 10 Square IIIms~lf.
A gentle persplIaiion broke oul
on Brevci Corporal Dave Ahhoti
Hut the smile Of the bic white ser
geant was friendly.
"No, son" he continued, "there''
only one place for you 10 he II yor
want Ia be- a real corporal. That
hack In the army. And II you wanl
medals YOU won't get em elsewhere
Hclier come hack, boy, and try y
over"
David. who had shrunk Ia his nor
NAL i08 pound chest measure, coy
cred a Ellp with grin.
From Corporal 20 stablehoy.
"Whah do | sign said he.
To-day David. sans chcvrons, Is N
his way 10 Join the colorrd mounirI
deiail nj West Point whose dulie
are concerned chiefly with the y,
licinr If tue stables and try Il al
over again. lie starts as private
NJ paso Times.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Misses Mary aud Jack Tracey Of
Columbus spent SUNDAY visiting
their home folks.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Rev. aud Mrs n. 4. Rcasnner en-.
leriained a jolly bunch of lhrir
Young friends on Friday evening at
their home on Maple street Merry
peals Of laughter aitcsted The we'll
chosen games and diversions rrovid.
ed a splendid party was what
The guests pronounced H.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Miss Mae Anderson. populNr cash
ier NJ the Dcming Mercantile Com.
pany, is spending her vacation most
delightfully."-. She Is visiting relatives
w Stafford. Arizona.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Miss Arncs Herron visited her
parents al their ranch home near
iown saturday and sunday.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-21

Miss Lydia wchmhoner. who Is
now with The Fashion store IN VI
paso as bookkceper, came home for
a weeks vacation with her parents.
returning ~ " paso Monday.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
TOWNSEND
Thomas MalOney Celebrates His S0th
irthday-PersOnals.

Townsend, Dec. 14.-Thomas Ma
loney, one of the oldest residents of
Townsend passed his 80th birthday on
Tuesday and nhonor of the occasion
he was the recipient of 125 post cards
and during the day was visited by
many friends who called to congratu-
late him. Mr.. Maloney, despite his
age, retains all his faculties, being
especially acUlve and for years has en-
joyed a walk each morning, taking
this mode of exercise as soon as he
has finished the breakfast meal. For
many years he conducted a hardware
business on Main street, in Townsend,
but has been retired from business
for the past twelve years.
Wilmington merchants are buying
a supply of walnuts from the various
farmers around Townsend who had
gathered big crops of the nuts on
their farms. One Wilmington buyer
bought seven hundred and fifty baslS
cts at rs cents basket, and said q
would need at least one thousand
more baskets of the nuts to fill co :
tract he had made with a New York
candy maker.
Harry Baker, a farmer near Town
send, reports what is believed to ) b.
the banner yield of white potatoes il
the State this year. From one acre
he obtained 5O0 baskets, and it is th'
second crop that he has harvested thi
year. He also harvested aremark
able yield of sweet potatoes.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicintes.

parents in Millington, Nd, over the
week-end.-Ralph Heinold, of Will
mington, visited his mother, Mrs.
Cora Heinold, on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. McGinnis and Miss Pearl
McGinnis, of Norfolk, Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. McGinnis.-Miss
Elsie Burris, of Smyrna, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Had
ley, Jr., last week.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
Announcement

In the rear of my real estate office, have
an enormous amount and fine selection of
blankets and robes.
Fine assortment of carriage blankets. all
sizes and prices.
Large lot of Auto and Carriage robes.
Large lot of stable blankets.
Some fine rugs.
These blankets are all brand new and first
class. and have been bought in a large lot
and can sell them cheaper than you can buy
them on the market today.
If you need anything in this line come early
and get some of these bargains.
WILLIAM L. PLEASANTON
Phone rs Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
BLACKBIRD
Poultry Taking DrOp-Items of Per-
sonal and Social Mention


Blackbird, Dec. 14-Turkeys are
plentiful in this section and farmers
wives anticipate selling their euirc
flock Of fine "Toms" at 20 cents a
pound. Farmers find they can fatten
their poultry much cheaper than in
former years as the price of corn and
other fattening feeds have dropped
more than one-half. While the price
of poultry has fallen considerably it
is as high as can be expected accord
ing to the price of other meats.
Guineas are selling for S1.50 a pair
and are plentiful. Eggs are scarce
and local dealers are paying 85 cents
a dozen.
Personals:-Miss Myrtle Wakeland
of Newark, Del, was a weekend Wis
itor here with Miss Katherine Web.
ber.-Miss Pearle Newman visited hel
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town.

Kenton, Dec. 14.-Mrs. George o.
Smith, of College Park, Nd, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Attix.-Miss Blanche Sipple spent
the weekend at her home near Eel
ton.-Miss Laura Easley and her
nephew, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. w. Easley-Mrs. H. B. Clark
spent last week in Wilmington and
New Castle-Miss Low Skelengel
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Ollie Jones.-nrs. Helen Prettymar
spent Sunday out of town.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15

The Clayton wreck train was called
out last Tuesday when an engine and
one car of a southbound dead-head
express train were derailed at Arm
strong, a few miles north of Middle
town, about o'clock in the morning,
compeltley blocking trains on south
bound track until 7.30 o'clock. The
train was composed of twenty-five
empty express cars and an engine.
All trains, both north and south-bound
were operated over the north-bound
track until the other track was
cleared. No one was injured.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15

Since Kent county has resurfaced
the stone road from Clayton to Smyr-
ma, agitation has broke out afresh
for Clayton Town Council to do some
thing with its streets, especially the
main street. Just when Council will
give attention to its streets is not
known but public opinion is strong
for some permanent work.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
CLAYTON

Christmas trees are beginning to
make their appearance and things are
beginning to take on a Christmas
spirit.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15
Build With ASSOl''

In the investing Of your ~ /
summed up the future r''''i- nI
vested in Dolling' Plan w. ...,,,.
the assurance Of safety and l'..., ,..s,
turn. R. H. D'Hn'' ..,,,,ns
The R. L. Dollinss Co. =
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, of Lynn,
Mass, have returned home after
spending month with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Moffitt, near town. Mrs. Moffett
accompanied them as far as Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bruce, of Washington,
made flying visit to Mrs. M. E. Mof-
felt and was accompanied to Phila-
delphia by R. H. Martin on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Christie
pher and family spent last Tuesday
in Wilmington. Mrs. Christopher re-
turning on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Moffett, of the Wo.
mans College, spent the weekend
with her parents.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-15

A Home and School Association
was organized at Oak Hill school, west
of Clayton, on Wednesday last, with
4urs. John Walton, president; Mrs.
Lattimer Satterfeld, vice president;
Mrs. Annie Reynolds, secretary, and
MRS. ]. ]. Marker, treasurer. A mem
bership committee was appointed con-
sisting of Mrs. Charles Shreffier, Mrs.
Harvey farrell and Mrs. P. B. Fretz;
also a program committee, Mrs. B. o.
Harris, Miss Melfa Marker, Miss Ruth
Pryor and Mrs. Annie Reynolds, with
4urs. J. ]. Marker, chairman of both
committees. They will affiliate with
the State Parent Teacher Association,
and are to meet the second Wednes-
day of each month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-09
C5.LI..(llIE..L.. !)YIHl3
FAST III SOUTH
D0dson's Liver Tone" is
Taking Place Of Danger
GUS, SiCkening Drug

You're bilious. slCGgish, consti-
u&tcd and believe YOU need Vie, G8u
Utlous calomcl to start your liver
md clean your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guaranteed Ash
Jour druggist for a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take d spooh-
full tonight. If it doesn't start your
ltver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without grip
,ng or making you sick | want you
TO go back TO the store and set your
money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row YOU will feel weak and sick ard
nauGcated. Don't lose a days wor =.
Take a spoonful Of harmless, veg :
liable Dodson'a Liver Tone tonight
ard wake up feeling great. It's Pc
rect;y harmless, so give 1t TO your
children any time. 1t can't sail
Nate so let them eat anything after
Wards.-(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-09
THE STORY OF MARIAN SWAMI
By N4PGA0kT XIZEG

Devine. She's lonely and wants me
to come out for few days.
October
1 went out to Mrs. Devine's.
They're the dearest of good friends
l spent a month. Went to country
meetings; visited the sick
Tried to be a good angel; 7 had
cause to remember what I wrote
long ago about Surely, no thorn%
can beset my pathway"
/ ran up against my thorn, ali
right.
Every sweet has it's bitter and the
bitter has also it's sweet. I've proved
that too. In the most amazing fash
ion.
Well, Mrs. Smiths little new baby
was ailing, so | went down to see T..
1 wasn't feeling fit myself, and l
dragged myself along.
1t had OH tlanncls. and cried terri
bly,.
[ begged her to remove the long
hot clothes and let it kick. She re-
fused. And, she'd look at me VIM
dictively. The baby wore the usual
string of stuff about it's neck.
1 told her it was merely supersti-
ton that caused folks to claim SuCh
was any good.
Then l faced a virago
Eyes blazing, face cleaning, she
charged.
She used a torrent of words, abu-
sive and outrageously untruthful.
She swore l made fun of her be-
fore all the meetin' house of folks
that day [ complimented her on
her books, and good appearance.
Her hat was old, and l knew it!
1 did not. Anyway, so was mine
old.
1 thought myself bettern other
folks; l was such a high-gradudte
| knew L wasn't her kind of people
no way! And 1 come in among them
with my book larnin' an high and
mighty ways only to poke fun at
'em. And, more along the same line.