davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
HANLEY And TWO
OTHERS KILLED
Former Prohi Presiden-
tial Candidate Crushed
Under Freight Train

DENNISON, o.. Aug. Frank
Hanly, former governor of Indiana
and candidate for president on the
prohibition ticket in 1916, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Baker, of Kilgore,
Ohio, were killed six miles from here
late yesterday when Pennsylvania
freight train struck the auto in which
the party were driving to Kilgore.
All three suffered fractured skulls
and crushed bodies and neither re-
covered consciousness after being
brought to a local hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker had met Mr..
Hanley in Dennison, and they were
driving him to their home in Kilgore,
twenty miles from here.
The auton. obile drove across the
Pennsylvania tracks back of one
freight train and directly in front
of another. The automobile was
struck squarely.
Mr.. Hanley was en- route to Car
rollton, where he was to make an
address today. He had intended
spending the day. with the Bakers at
their home in Kilgore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

N.
w. B. Nelson, planter, Washington.
h. H. Natf, planter, Portland.
o.
NJ. NJ. O'Neal, planter, Augusta.
S. o. Ohphant, planter, Scott,
j. L. Phillips, county demonstra-
tor, Mornlton.
W. A. Porter, planter and stock
raiser, DermotU.
j. h. Powers, representative 5. u.
Smith, merchants, Conway.
}. Grover Pratt, planter, Ell Dorado
ii. u. frlce, PLANTER, Garland.
j. 4. Prldmore, oouUnern SOIL I'M
provement bureau, Shreveport, La.
X.
S. Ralph, president Bank of Joiner.
y. T.. Randall, X. W. u. STOCK
farm, McGehee.
E. K. Ryan, plantation manager,
J. W. BarrllI, Shonner.
S. l.. Reed, Reed, kouten 4 Co.,
merchants, Hope.
j. Z. Rogers, secretary Third Dis
trict Agricultural scnool, Magnolia.
S.
w. H. Sacho, assistant agronomist,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
w. G. Sargent, county agent, Lit
tie Rock.
w. F. Smith, planter, Tuckerman.
George Sanford, secretary Cham
Der of Commerce, Helena.
R. H. Sanders, merchant and plan
ter, DeValls Bluff.
S. o. Savage, Gum Fidge planta-
ton, Parkdale.
Conoway Scott, planter, Scott.
w. P. Sheriff., manager c. N. Al
exander plantation, Galloway.
Sig Shoffner, merchant and plan
ter, Shoffner.
Albert Sims, cashier, First Nation
al Bank, Batesville.
D. P. Slaughter, planter, Scott.
w. L. Smith, planter, Newport.
Shelby Speck, Speck & Co., mer-
chants, Frenchmen's Bayou.
Robt. Stallings, planter, Augusta
G. G. Strickland county demon
strator, Helena.
w. D. Stroud, cashier, Bank OF
Ratcliff, Ratcliff.
]. A. Swain, merchant and plant
er, Russellville.
T.
George S. Tatum, county and pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

bate clerk, Ell Dorado.
E. M. Terry, farm lands and loans,
Blytheyille.
D. B. Thompson, vice president,
Hemstead County Bank, Hope.
H. E. Trulock, planter, Pine Bluff.
v.
Mark Valentine, planter, Galloway.
w.
F. H. Watson, Jonesboro, Lake
City & Eastern Railroad, Jonesboro.
Asa Watson, merchant, Tuckerman
S. W. Wesson, manager Dixie
plantation, Dixie.
Cornwell West, planter, Furth.
o. w. Wheless, auditor, Warren
& Ouachita Valley Railroad, Warren.
Charles Williams, planter, Marion.
j. E. Williams, cashier Arkansas
Bank and Trust Co., Newport.
7. M. Williams, county agent,
Conway.
w. E. Wilson, planter, Woodson.
C. A. Wooten, cotton merchant,
Helena.
Y.
]. B. Young, manager Southern
Cotton Oil Co., Little Rock.
Harold Young, planter, Kerr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
Visitors Guests at
Banquet Tonight
(Continued From Pace II

Continued From Page II
his farm when the roads were not
good, and that at other times he trav-
els in fine car.
G. 0. Marshall, county farm agent,
made a brief talk at Leslie, telling
the Arkansans something of farming
methods, particularly fertilization, as
applied throughout the territory just
traversed. C. S. Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Arkansas Bankers asso-
citation, thanked the hosts for their
hospitality.
At the Ansley farm W. T. Max
we'll, of Little Rock, thanked Mr..
Ansley for his hospitality.
The reception at Leslie was in the
charge of two committee, named at a
citizens meeting. Reception, Prof.
E. L. Bridges, chairman, w. T. An
derson, DR.. L. M. Hawkins, Frank
Wilson, DR.. W. J. Smith, G. G. Thorn
as, F. W. Jones. Refreshments, E.
L. Wilson, chairman, w. 7. Ander-
son, F. W. Hines, L. c. Griffin, j. G.
Hoffman, Lasco Harvey.
Program for Banquet.
Following is the program Tor the
banquet rendered by the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs to the visitors:
POSTMASTER, Hon. c. R. Crisp. In
vocation, DR.. Carl Minor. Welcome
address in behalf of city and county,
Hon. Hollis Fort. Song, "The Old
Red Hills of Georgia, by Miss Melva
Clark. Welcome address in behalf of
the state of Georgia, Governor Hugh
M. Dorsey. Address, Development
of Sumter County by Intensive and
Diversified Farming" by Hon. ]. A.
Hixon. Song, Miss Melva Clark. Be-
nediction, Rev. Silas Johnson.
Governor Brough, of Arkansas, is
on the program for an address, but
the governor could not accompany
the party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
THESTANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
BARGAINS.

1000 Yards Sheer White Lawn
full regular width, limit 10 yards to
one buyer at the price, here Monoay
and Tuesday only, yard --------.------- LOG
1000 Yards Curtain Scrims, IN
white and ecru, SO inches WIDE
worth regular 35c to ACC, here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard -------------'<sc
Five rolls Congoleum two yards
wide in pretty patterns, the price we
made cannot last longer than Monday
and Tuesday, and will be Withdrawn
nromntlv at 6 P. M. Tuesday, per
SQUARE yard csc. A rug 6x9 feet at
this price will cost only S9cio' anu
they are worth regularly $40.
Ladies' Fine Taffeta Silk Dresses,
nlentv of navy blue, made in the
newest STYLE; some of them sold up
as high as $4,000. Here Monday ana
Trasdav ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $13.95
Congoleum Remnants; size 3x5
feet, worth 81; here Monday ana
Tuesday each,
1000 Yards good Mattress Ticking,
in plain and fancy stripes, regularly
35c; here Monday and Tuesaay'
yard
More pure Silk Georgette Crepe
in all colors; 40 inches wide; has sold
up as high as So; here again Mon
dav and Tuesday, yard ----.------$l'o5
Beautiful Crepe de Chine in black,
white and colors; 40 inches Wloe,
regular selling price $500 to 500 !:
here Monday and Tuesday, yd $l.So
Mems Union Suits, made of good
oualitv Paiama Checks; all sizes; all
made with elastic seam back; here
Monday and Tuesday, suit, ----.-9se
Mixed lot of R. & G., Miller and
Princess Corsets; values in the lot
up to $3.50; here Monday and tues
day, choice
Lovely Satin Camisoles, as dainty
as can be; regularly $3.50 to $500;
here Monday and Tuesday ---.----$l.Ss
Genuine Otis Union Suits for men,
made of finest yarns bleached snow
white. ankle length and short sleeves,
regularly So; here Monday and tues os
day; suit ---------:----------c------ %A.1o
Crex Squares, plain or fancy Gen.
tiers, with plain or fancy b~rders; all
staple colors, guaranteed to measure
8xiO feet; regularly $1,000; mere
Monday and Tuesday ----------:--$S:So
1000 Ladies' Fine Crepe de Cnlne
Handkerchiefs of extra fine quallty'
full size and worth regularly 35c to
soc: here Monday ond Tuesday ----23c
One more case of our famous Pa
lama Checks to be sold Monday and
Tuesday; nothing like it in Americas.
Monday and Tuesday, yard .------ 3Se
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
COMPLETE WHO
IS Who OF TRIP
Names Substituted at
Last Minute--15O Men
In Party

Continued From Page H.
j. j. Harrison, planter, Star City.
E. F. Harper, planter, Little Rock.
S. F. Harrison, planter, Biggers.
c. E. Hays, cashier Bank of Scran-
ton, Scranton.
W. L. Heard, planter, Newport.
j. W. Hill, president First Ma
tional Bank, Cotton Plant.
Carl Hollis, president Merchants
and Planters Bank, Warren.
R. B. Hooker, merchant, Newport.
D. o. Horton, merchant, Conway
]. ]. Hughes, merchant and plant
er, Haynes.
W. ]. Isgig, mgr, Little Rock Cot
ton Oil Co., Little Rock.
]. M. Ivey, Sheriff and Collector,
Newport.
w. L. Jefferies, merchant and
planter, Clarendon.
w. E. Jelks, merchant and planter,
McCrory.
H. F. Kapp, Agri. Ext. ?ivision,
U. of A, Malvern.
Harry Keats, planter, r. F. ~
Little Rock.
C. A. Kimball, C. A. Kimball Co.,
merchants, Stamps.
L.
B. w. Lewis, Agri. State National
Bank, Texarkana.
]. j. Little, planter, and live STOCK
Conway.
D. S. McBee, representative state
agricultural school at Russellvllle.
A. P. McCombs, planter, Hamburg
]. D. McGehee, McGehee Brothers.
merchants, larry.
Sam w. Mcleod, planter, Warren
M. A. McKennon, planter, Scran-
ton. o.4.
H. C. Mckinney, president Clti-
zens National Bank, Ell Dorado.
r. S. Madison, cashier, Bank OIL
Portia, Portia.
M. F. Massey, manager, Fltzhugh
plantation, Augusta.
]. w. Massey, merchant and plan
ter, Warner.
W. T, Maxwell, state bank COM
missioner, Little Rock.
M. E. Melton, secretary Chamber
of Commerce, Texarkana.
A. w. Milling, farm demonstrator'
Newport. pon,or
Grove. p,.
]. A. Mott, cashier, Peoples Bank
Blytheville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
MONTGOMERY LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Aug. q
Cattle-Receipts high and mostly
of common grades, some improve
ment in demand and prices ruled
steady.
Choice But. Strs 1000 lbs up 500
$11; 800 to 1000 lbs, $9@$10; 900
to 500 lbs, 5000; butcher heifers,
$7@$8.5O; common light yearlings,
$4.5O@$5.50; choice but. cows, $40
$3.50; medium fat cows, $5@$6.50;
cutters, $4@$5.50; Gamers, $3@$4;
choice stock cattle, $6@$7; common
to medium, $4.50@$5.50; choice veal
calves, $8@$10; common veal calves,
$4@$6; bulls, $4@$7.50.
Hog Market-There was some f1uc-
tuation in hog prices this week, but
the market continues strong. 165
lbs up, $3.50; 1870 to 165 lbs,
$14.50; 80 to 100 lbs, $11.50; go
lbs down, $1,000; roughs, $12.25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
new RATES In
EFFECT SEPT. |
Carriers to Ask Higher
Intra-State Rates I'm
mediately

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-(By AS
ISOLATED Press -Readjustment of the
whole rate structure of the nations
transportation system was started to-
day with the view of putting into
effect by September l the freight,
passenger, Pullman, excess baggage
and milk rate increases authorized
Saturday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
While tariff experts are working
on general rate schedules, the carriers
will make applications to the various
state commissions for advances in
intra-state rates to correspond with
interstate advances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

exchange was hopefully disposed at
the outset of business today as a re-
suit of the sweeping advances in rail-
road rates. The news brought in large
volumes of buying orders from all
over the country and railroad shares
of all dispositions were absorbed on
a rising scale, advances ranging from
l to 3 1-2 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
MoULTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET

MOOG ME LII G0 YIN NA<4NNG =
MOULTRIE, August 2.-Hogs 165
lbs. and up, IA 3-4@15 lac; 135 to
165 lbs, Is 3-4@14 lac; ITO to
1875 lbs, IL 3-4@13 lac; ITO lbs.
and down 10 $40 IL lac.
Roughs and skips are priced on ba-
sis of quality. Piggy sows docked 40
lbs. Stays locked 70 lbs. Prices f.
O. b. Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

Meat Department of Acme Mar
ket selling choicest native and west
ern meats. Charge accounts due each
week. Arnett Johnson, Mgr. LIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends who so kindly assist
ed US at the sudden sickness a nd
death of our beloved son, Marshall.
Especially Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fite,
also Mr.. Henry and John McMath,
and all others.
Mr., and Mrs. o. E. MEREDITH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
FOR SALE

That attractive property on FurIow
street formerly known as the Collins
cottage, at present occupied by Mrs.
Watson. Ideal alike in location and
appointments. George D. WheatIey.
29-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

Rub-My-Tism IL a powerful anti'
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter
etc. adv (s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

Miss Eva Fowler, of CartersWlle,
is visiting relatives here, and will
spend some time in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
BiIiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

Rub-My-Ti Is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. adv (s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

Next to cotton more pounds of jute
are manufactured each year than of
any other fiber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

New line of Electroliers have Just
been received by BELL, the Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

666 Cures Malaria, ChilIs and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. It is a
splendid laxative and general
tonic. adv (s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
ANOTHER APARTMENT +

/ offer the Burkhalter property,
corner Jackson and Church streets,
at an extremely low price and desire
to interview some one interested in
development of apartment house
property. George D. Wheatley. 29-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling, 40 cents.

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02

1000 Yards Sheer White Lawn,
full regular width, limit 10 yards TO
one buyer at the price, here Monday
and Tuesday only, yard .--------.------lec
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-01
MCADOO MAY WIN NOMINATION

Among New York Democrats there
is said to be strong sentiment in f,v
or Of William G. McAdoo, as the Dem
ocratic Nominee for the Presidency.
me former Secretary Of the Trcasu-
ry may have the support Of Tam
MANY 'hat active and very vigiant
organization, that never tires WORKING
for its friends.
The builder Of the New York sub
way has been an extremely fortunate
man IN many respects. Starting out
as a young lawyer, not over burdened
with clients, he went to New York
ana enlisted capitalists in the great
subway project in which there had
p''h unsuccessful efforts, and his sub
way dream became an actuality.
Entering politics Mr.. McAdoo be-
came Il leader in the efforts to nomi-
nate Woodrow Wilson as the Demo
crate Candidate for the Presidency
/" ms %c;'i, energy and leadership is
duc IN large measure the making of
woodrow Wilson the nominee and the
fr"SIdcnt. This result and the rec
oghlZcd ability Of Mr.. McAdoo as a
hnancler, caused the President TO an
point him Secretary of the Treasury.
Inc Office was held by Mr.. McAdoo
IN the most critical period OF Ameri
can history at time when this coun-
try was engaged in the greatest war
or modern or ancient times. During
the stress Of this world conflict it was
a great task for the United States to
keep ITS finances unimpaircd, its great
banking Institutions, North and South
on sound basis. Due to Mr.. Nc
Adoo'S good management, the Federal
Reserve Banking System was put in
operation. Not only were our finan
ceS kept intact but millions of dol
lars were loaned to our Allies that
enabled them to carry on the war sue
ccssfully
Another feature Of Mr.. McAdoo's
good fortune was his marriage to
president Wilson's daughter.
1t may be that this man of dcsti-
ny may crown successful life with
the reward that the American people
gave to great statesmen from George
washington to Woodrow Wilson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-01
STATS DIARY

Friday-Mebby the wimmen will
vote next fall for the pres. & I sup
pose we will heer ma say she wood
love to vote but she hassent nuth-
ng to ware. don't know who pa
will vote for as l haint herd ma ex-
press opinion of emmy of the candy
dates so fur.
Saturday-pa had itching today
q ma told me to go to the drug store
q get sum thing for it. went. & sed
to the new clerk which has got bald
hare & not much sense l wanted sum
thing for itch. He rubbed his nose
& finely sed, Here, try this, & give me
a scratch pad.
Sunday-More cumpny today ma
was showing off some relics & she
has ole fiat iron which belonged
to her grammar. Pa tride to be
funny & sed this is the same iron
her ma & her grammw broke up
house keeping with. 1t mist pas
tow about fraction of inch. Sum
times l think ma dropped it a pur-
pus.
Monday-They was party to.
mite & Jane & me walked home to-
gather. She sure was pritty & had
on sum nice powder and etc. just
as l left her kist her. Kinda un.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-01
THIS PICTURE AND THAT
From the New York Times:


Times have changed and politicians
have changed with them. 1t is not so
many years since woman suffrage ad-
vocates were allowed to go before con-
ventions and Legislatures as a court
esy. They were always treated with
profound respect. They never got
anything except the honor of an ap-
pearance, and they always went back
and reported to some earnest body of
women that they had made progress,
that the gentlemen had even removed
their cigars from their mouths while
listening to them.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster used to 90
around to convention after convcn-
tion with the usual result. Sometimes
the Committee of Resolutions would
give her plank somewhere between
the territorial rights of Alaska and
the Benjamin Harrison plank for tenn
perance and morality, designed to sat
isfy the prohibition element. Once, in
1887, there was great day. Senator
Vest of Missouri actually got up in
the Senate and made speech against
woman suffrage. He had received a
letter from Mrs. Adeline D. T. Whit
ney, author Of Faith Gartney's Girl
hood saying that womans place was
in her home, and he was so excited
about 1t that he must deliver a speech.
He was 80 proud of the speech that
he had it printed in phamphlet form,
and 1t made noise for perhaps
year. The suffragists didn't care. They
had been noticed. They had been
honored by opposition. 1t was a great
day in the suffrage camp.
Twenty years BEFORE in 1867,
George William Curtis arose in the
New York State Constitutional Con-
vention and delivered the strongest
argument ever made in behalf of
woman suffrage In this State. The
applause Il got ives from those who In
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-01

those days were called short haired
women Susan B. Anthony was at
the head of them, SO they were GER
tainly not literally short-hared, The
convention passed on to other busi-
ness. Even George William Curtis
could not change the thing from a
joke. 1t was thisteen years later that
Keppler, in cartoon, depicted women
voting for the handsomest man.
How those forgotten politicians
orators and artists would rub their
eyes if they could come back from the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-01
HITCHCOCK INTERROGATES

Just before the failure of Congress
to adopt the League of Nations, Sen
ator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the
Democratic leader of the Senate made
this very pointed statement in a
speech advocating the adoption of the
great peace measure:
The facts are that in common with
the other democrats of the world we
are undertaking 20 enter an agree
mcnt to preserve the peace of the
world. We ought to enter as equals.
one being bound no more than the
other is bound. We are not dealing
with the murderouS crime element of
the world; we are dealing with the
great demOcracics of the world that
are governed by public opinion; and
those democracics have an interest,
as we have, in agreeing to do those
things which will work for peace and
agreeing not to do those things that
produce war; and yet we have spent
-
ervations on the theory that we are
dealing with lot of criminals and
cutthroats and confidence men. Can
not we, the greatest Nation in the
world, enter into a compact with the
remainder of the world to preserve
its peace without haggling over reser.
vations supposed to be in the inter-
est of protecting our rights?
What reservation has been offered
on the other side of the aisle de-
signed to strengthen the League. de-
signed to improve its efficiency, de.
signed to preserve the peace Of the
world, designed to reduce the arma-
mentS of the world, designed to do
Justice to the subject peoples of the
world? Those which have been Of
fercd are all petty, hairsplitting res
ervations, written on the theory that
we are an innocent lamb about to 90
INTO mcnagcric of wild animals and
that we have to protect ourselves.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-01
WOMEN ARE RECOGNIZED

Ihe President has appointed a wo,
man to be a member Of the Civil Ser
wee Commission to take the place of
Mr.. Chas. f. Galloway, of Columbia.
Mrs. Gardner the lady appointed
says it is a case Of the Office seeking
the woman, as she did not ask for the
appointment. Indeed, she said, her
first impulse was to decline to accent
the office, but in view of the fact that
women are for the first time about to
enter into the benefits Of American
citizenship it would not be right 10 re-
fuse the duties and responsibilities Of
an Office.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-01

consciously. She looked mad but I
cuddent help what / done. So l rote
pome 2 her & sed-I want to
beg yure pardon Because kist you
twice. l shuddent ought to done
1T. But Gee you looked so nice!
Tuesday, guess it's all o. k. with
Jane for today at skool she met me
with smile on her mouth. Emmy bud
dy has got a fat chance a cutting me
out with that little lady. A speshul-
ly Pug Stevens.
Wednesday-pa cum in home to-
mite with hump on his he'd & a
back & blew elbow. ma ast him
what was the matter with him & he
replyed e. sed 1t was a case of mis-
TUX identity. Ma sed How. G. pa
sed mistuk the gutter for the curb
l herd ma shuttering sum thing
about sum thing which dussent pro-
hibit.
Thursday-Got to skool few
minutes late haveing win 32 marbles
frum a kid. teecher glansed Mt me
& remarked Have you got exkuse
for being late. was unprepaired &
sed No haint. So l had to stay af-
ter skool. No wunder she never got
a man. spose if her bow was a few
minutes late she wood want rittcn
Exkuse.