davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-24

! lnui dintre redactorii ziaru
! lui ..Patria'' avind O convorbir,
gu d0mnul DR.. luliu Maniu. pre-
scdintele Consiliului Dirigent, d
sa facut urmatoarea declara
TUNE:
Dcmnul Manu- STA arata
mlrarea ca uncle gazette maghiar,
au putut sa rastalmaceasca inte
le sui adevarat al declaratiunilo.
sale facute III parlamentul Iil
Br:uresti. privitor la teritorii(
jraecate Rominlei de Conferinta
de pace. Este binc cunoscut. cd
conform tratatului 1ncheiat d.
RomInla Gu aliatii i'm anu 1916 s.
conform h0taririlOr de la Alba
lula. Rominiei trebue sal rcvi-
ma intreg Banatul 81 iAtrcg Ar
Idealul precum 81 tot teritorul din
vechea Tngarie pima Ia linia ira
sa de la Nasaros-Ncmcny pima
la gurile Murasului.
Contra aceStOr determinations
tonferinta De pace a hotarit Ro-
mlniel cea mai mare parte Il Ba-
natului Ell Timisoara mpreunh,
in,a coltu Banatului pima la Bi-
serica Alba 81 cu Nirsctul. pre-
cum 81 gurile Mnrasulm lean
hotarit pentru Sirbi 81 un mix
colt pentru maghiari. \ hotarit
pcntru Rominia intreg Arlea-
lGl asemenea din Tngaria pro-
priu lisa pima dncolo de Sighe-
tui Marmatiei. Satul Mare. Ca
reii Mari. Oradea Mare. SalOnta
Mare 81 Arad. impreuna Gu ace
ste orase. dar gurile Murasulul
de la Apatfalva spre vest. BIZ
chis Ciaba 81 Giula. precum 81
coltul norlic de Ia VaSaroS Ne
mcny. lc-am hotarit pentru In
CARA
IIotaririlc acestea ale confe
rintei de pace sunt bine cunos-
cute 81 il consecinta declaratiu
nile mele nu puteau ayea alt in
telss de cit cd prin ele am tinut
sa arat nedreptatea ce Mise face
prin nesocotirea tratatului din
1916 81 hoaririlor de la Alba
lula. accentuimd indeosebi ca
dreptul nostru aslppra acestor tc-
ritorii. este indiscutabil att din
punct de vedere de drept. cit 81
al principiului de autodeterml-
natiune al .pOpoarelOr Este blne
ca majoritatea populd-
tici dim Bichis Ciaba 81 Giula.
precum 81 din accea parte ju-
detului Bichis este slovaca 81 ca
S "a declarat pentru unirea ell
Rominia, incit nu sta mimic III
Gale ca aliatii sd judece acest te-
ritoriu de la Batania la vest pi-
ma dincolo de Bichis Ciaba 81
Giula pima la gurile Murasulal
Rcminiei aliate, lar nu Tngariei
care pentru acest teritoriu MI a
re acel interes nici din punct de
vedere al communicated 81 nici ca
populatiune. cum are Rominia.
LIMA pima la Apatfalva, Bata-
MIA 81 in sus spre norl, continli
ind pima la lisa inclusive Sighe-
tui Marmatiei, Satul Mare, Ca
ref Mari, Oradea Mare, Salonta
Mare 81 Aradul este definitiv ho-
EtNita pentru Rominia 81 in afara
dc ori &C discutie, eu cred ca fac
un serviciu rau populated lor. a
eel maghiari 81 acele gazette ma
|ghiare, care i'll mod tcrdentios s;i
lnizuiesc nntri vre-o indoiala in
Iprivinta aceasta 81 acredita Mi
Idejdi absolut neintemeiate, in o
lpinia publfca maghiara.
1ntrehindu-l rcdactorul nostru
daca are cunostinta de trccerea
accIor foarte multi tineri in In
garia, in timpul din urma, d-nul
Manu- ne-a declarat urmatoa.
rele:
Are cunostinta despre faptu'
lea foartc multi tineri intellectual
tree sub dieritc pretexte in Tn
sriasf 4 iasSind eeels % iiaro
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-24
Osc0NYORB|RE Gu D-L
DR.. lulu MANU-.

: DECLARATIUNILE IMPOR-
TANTE ALE PRESEDINTELU III
CONSILIULUI DIRIGENT A.
SUPRA HOTARfRILoR CON
FERINTEI DE PACE, AsU-
PRA PROPAGANDA MILITIA
RE UNGUREsTI 81 AsUP
DIzOLVARII CONSILIULUI
DIRIGENT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

of age is upon him he is still active in
the work OF the Master. His long
life has been flied with sunshine and
good deeds. His friends delight to
sit ii his company and learn Of the
goodness of God. All who have the
pleasure Of knowing Dr. Mailman will
join with his congregation in wishing
him many happy returns Of the day
Dir. Hallman IS delightful Old
man, and not cold and distant with
icicles hanging about his head. Be-
fore last Easter he held a series Of
services in his church, and he told
me that for week he prepared and
preached sermon every day; but, he
said, he was about exhausted when
he concluded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

his capacity IS q boxer, a sportman
and as { gentleman of the first order,
.'The Wonder Man." should prove to
be one of the most commenda5le
productions that the opera house has
ever presented.
Included in the picture is boxing
bout, with men of national and inter-
national prominence forming the au-
dience. At the time the boxing scene
was taken more than 1000 persons
packed the studio. This realistic
scene, said to be the most perfect OF
it's kind ever filmed in the history of
the screen, shows Carpenter in the
ring for the first time on this side OF
the Atlantic. He fights four fast
rounds with a worthy opponent.
Among the commendable reports
on "The Wonder Man." received
from critics who witnessed the pre-
review, is the sensation created BY
the superb acting of Carpenter. His
ability as an actor Of the first nlagnl:-
tude promises to be revelation to
the lovers of the cinema art.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

tons as we may deem necessary, not
to exceed i per cent. Of the assessed
valuation Of the property Of said
school district for taxation, bearing q
rate of interest not exceeding 6 per
cent. per anrum payable annually,
at such ti!res as we may deem best,
to determine whether said bonds
shall be issued or not as provided IN
Section l743 of Volume l of the
1912 Code of Laws of said state; and
whereas. we, the trustees Of said
schoo! district have had survey of
said school district made by Nicely J.
Cromer, a competent surveyor, and
plat thereof made and filed in the
Office Of the clerk o. the court for
Newberry county, n said state.
Now, be it resolved, That fer the
purpose of determining the issue OF
said bonds as authorized in Section
1743 of Volume l Of the 1912 Code
Of Laws for said state, ar election IS
hereby ordered to be held at or near
Mr.. N. n. Satterwhite's home in said
school district, on Saturday, the 11th
day Of September, 1920, the polls to
be opened at T o'clock in the fore
noon, and closed at o'clock in the
afternoon, on the question OF
whether such bonds shall be issued
or not, in which election only quail
fed voters or electors residing IN said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

or full membership Of near 100000.
It is composed Of constituent synods
reaching into practically every state
and having churches in Canada and
the West indies. Its educational sys-
tenn comprises II seminaries, 20 col
lages. six academies. The total value
is s12,O00,O00. It's foreign mission
work is carried on in India, Africa,
Japan and in several South American
states, at an annual expenditure OF
! 100000. The total value of church
property and endowment is S7S,O00,-
600. The United Lutheran church
through it's synodical constituents is
the Oldest Lutheran body in Amerl-
ca. 1t dates back to the time when
the Dutch Lutherans settled in New
York in 1923, and the Swedish Luth-
; Grams settled on the Delaware IN
1888, and the Salzburgers came to
Georgia and the Carolinas.
The first convention Of tie United
Lutheran church was held in New
York city in November of 1918. 1t
was primarily a convention for Or
eanization and amalgamation. That
time boards and committees were
merged. thus bringing about much
economy in men and money and per
hitting the church to enter new fields
on a larger scale. It was also a con-
vention for adjustments and TOR
leaders to become acquainted with
one another.
The convention in Washington in
October will be chiefly a construc-
tive convention, although certain re-
adjustments in view OF the two years
experience will likely be made. Ine
chief interest will center around the
progressive measures taken for laTg-
er work. When the United Lutheran
church was organized two years ago
it Immediately became one of the
strong outstanding church bodies OF
America and during the war its az
tivities in connection with other
Lutheran bodies extended to all the
camps and naval bases and to
France. At the close of the WARP re-
lief work was undertaken In France
Czecho-Slavokia, Poland, AUSTRIA
Hungary, Germany and Finland.
The officials Of the United Luth-
eran church are: DR.. F. H. Knubel
of New York, president; DR.. NJ. e. T..
scherer of New York, secretary; Mr..
E. Clarence Miller of Bioren & Co.,
bankers, Philadelphia, treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
@ @ @ O 9 @ @ o @ O
"The Wonder Man"

"The Wonder Man"
The elite of Washington society
forms the background for "The Won
der Man, the Robertson-Cole super
special picture, starring Georges
Carpenter, idol Of France and Eu-
ropean heavyweight champion, which
will be at the opera house Wednes.
day.
This unusual drama of American
society," directed by John G. Adolf
for Robertson-Cole, promises reve-
lation in motion pictures Of the new
er and better sort. The versatility
of Carpenter, according to eminent
critics who attended recent pre-re-
view, will prove great surprise to
lovers of the cinema art.
Based on an intriguing story OF
love and mystery, in which Carpen-
tier is given opportunity to display
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
THE UNITED LUTHERAN
CHURCH IN AMERICA
Second Biennial Convention to Be
Opened in Washington, D. c.,
October 10, 1920.

What attitude shall the United
Lutheran church take toward other
Lutheran and other church bodies
and toward general church move
ments? This question promises to
be the most discussed topic at the
second biennial convention of the
United Lutheran church opening in
Luther Place Memorial church,
Washington, D. c., October 10, 1920.
The president, DR.. F. H. Knubel,
will touch on the question in his con-
vention sermon and the executive
board in it's report has an outline of
principles and policies involved. BY
special arrangements the boards Of
hcre and foreign missions and edu-
cation are now associated with other
church boards in interdenomination-
al organizations. VIII this practice
be extended or eliminated is the
problem for the $50 delegates to de-
eide.
The United Lutheran church was
formed in 1913 by the merging Of
three other bodies, the General coun
Gil, General synod and the United
synod South. Numerically it is the
lergest Lutheran body in America.
Statistics show a baptized member
ship of 1,092,446 and 4 confirmed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
COTTON OUTLOOK
PLEASES HARRIS

{ Continued From Page 1.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
"The Untamed."

One of the strangest companion
ships known in popular literature
forms the basis of the story OF "Ine
Untamed,' Tom Mix Western
which was made by William Fox, and
which will be the attraction at the
opera house Thursday. A remark
able trio, bound together by their
primitive instincts, include an eerle
though lovable sort Of superman, a
fiery stallion and demon dog. Be
cause of their isolation from others
of their kind by barriers of their own
unusual traits, these three find COM
panionship in one another.
Pauline Starke, an appealing little
woman, plays opposite the star. The
"bad man" part is in the hands OF
Geore seigmann, one Of the best
known Of screen villains. Others wei!
known in tn ecast are P. NJ. McCul-
lougn, James o. Barrows, Chas. K
French, J. A. Mcclure, Frank NJ
Clark and Jos. Connolly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
,
> SKETCH OF DR.. MAILMAN.
; S. w. Haddon in Associate Re- (
; formed Presbyterian.

Q @ o 8 o Q o @ 90 9 o o o o o
The oldest pastor in Spartanburg
is DR.. IEallman. The Spartanburg
Herald had this notice Of him re-
Gently:
CDR. 8. T. Hallmafi, pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, cele-
brated his 10Th birthday anniversary
Yesterday. With the members Of his
family gathered about him, the VEN
cradle minister enjoyed a quiet and
happy day. Last evening the mem
bers of his congregation gs : him a
delightful surprise in the nature Of
an old-time pounding They came
in full force and each brought some
thing nice.
"Dr. Hallman's life has been full
of labor and crowned with horors.
In more than SO years of ministerial
work ne has preached the Gospel to
many thousands. He is known, and
loved by members of all churches
Time has dealt gently with the below
ed minister, and though the winter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION III BUSH RIVER
SCHOOL DISTRICT MS. 43.

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Newberry.
Whereas, a written petition or re-
quest made and signed by at least
one-third of the resident electors and
like proportion Of the resident free
holders Of the age Of 81 years of
school district No. 43 Of Newberry
county, the State Oh South Carolina,
having been duly presented to US re-
questing US to order an election sub
mittirg to the qualified voters or elec-
tors Of said school district the ques-
ton of issuing and selling coupon
bonds of said school district, pay
able to bearer, aggregating the sum
of two thousand and four hundred
(S2,4Go) dollars, in such denomina-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

school district shall be allowed to
vote.
W. T. Buford, J. r. Longshore
and j. T. Sem are hereby appointed
managers of such election.
The ballot cast must have written
or printed on it the word For
Bonds" or against Bonds
C. G. Johnson,
l.. C. Singley,
F. NJ. Satterwhite.
Trustees of School District No. AZ,
Of Newberry County, the State of
South Carolina.
August 26, 1929.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

I will make a final settlement OF
the estate of Samuel D. Fulmer in
the probate court for Newberry coun-
ty, South Carolina, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of September, 1920. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as administrator of said es-
tate. All persons holding claims
against said estate will present them
duly attested to the undersigned by
said date or they will be forever
barred.
Herbert S. Fulmer,
Administrator:
Newberry, August "a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

right for the condition, and I am now
prepared to believe that the Septem-
ber report, if anyways near correct,
will be or should be 55 per cent.
Never in my life have I seen a crop
deteriorate in the entire belt as this
one has, and l predicted it 60 days
ago. We hear a lot about big
Texas crop. There is no truth in
that statement. I inquired particu-
larly of the Texas delegation as to
crop conditions. They said too much
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-14

South Carolina is leading in the
dollar Democracy drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

Have you secured a dwelling place for the coming year? If not, your chances of doing SO are be- coming less each day We are still about to offer some very desira- ble apartments. but they are being rapidly assigned: the Marion, on the corner of 18th Avenue and 18th Street. consisting of six rooms, steam heat. water and Janitor service furnished. The Bon Air. = on the corner of 18th Avenue and 18th Street. consisting of six rooms. steam. water and janitor service furnished. If immediate applica- tion is made. we can furnish you an apartment in one of the above apartment houses. Apply to Me connell-Anglin-W White R. & E. l. Co. Main sss acss Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

HIGHLANDS-Mod 6-roo1 bungalow; fine condition; large lot; imp mediate possession: block 15th St. linet price and terms appealing, auto com sidered. B. F. Eborn. 3i5 Empire Bldn Main slsS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

FOR farm and timber lands and in- vestments~ sec Brazeal Land CO. 42S Brown-Marx Bldg. Main SASS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-11

FOR SALE A''x10 Le Blond heavy duty, lathe. Reed lathe. 24'x22 N 20' Queen City shaper. l 2S' Smith and Mills shaper. IF and D drill presses. l S. A. Woods planer and hatcher No.
 27 size. 6x15'. Fay & Egan single eurfacer, size
 24'x6."
 1o' Aside. Hall & Brown moulder. new No. 5 Wneeland sawmill 1e x36'' Corlss engine. l centrifugal pump with engine attached. 12"x16' H. s. G. Automatic Engine. 1 13"x16' Self-Contairfed Engine. 14x1S'' balanced valve, side-crank en-
 zine. lO"x12' self-contained. side-crank en-
 zine.
 l 9"x12" center-crank engine. 7''x12' side-crank engine. 71z" "x10' center-crank engine. l 6',Es" vertical automatic e~gine. 2 S"x8" Curtis belt-driven air com 60 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. 80 h. D. portable fire box boiler Sx10 F'lory mine hoisting engine. 12' x15, dbl. drum mine hoists. l 22' x36' first motion. single drum. mine | hoist h. D. gasoline hoisting engine. 1 16'xS11'' Duplex brass fitted piston
 packed pump.
 New ? h. D., 3-phase. 60-cycle. 22o-volt motors.
 New h. D.. s-phase. 6O-cycle, 22o-volt motors.
 New h. D., sngle-phase. 11o-22O-volt motors.
 New 5 h. D.. singls-phase, 11o-22o-yoit motors. Used 20 h. D.. 3-phase, 60-cycie, 22o-volt | motor. | 20 h. D. direct current motor. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN | MACHINERY co. 16 S 9Oth St Birmingham. Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
MIR, BRyAN'S PARAMOUNT

Colonel Bryan remains the rcsourceful poll
ticlan In his New York address Saturday night
he declared the two paramount issues OF the
coming campaign should be profitcerlng and
government ownership OF public utilities
Profteerlng is human nature runctionlng. The
cure lS dehation OF the currency and credits To
attempt to make It an issue as between classes
Is to blind ono's eyes to the facts and under
lying principles For every man in the world
this day is a profccr TO the extent OF his
opportunity, III one man les bcnefttting more
than another, It is because ne has the oppor-
iun'y for doing go, not because Of any refusal
OF the other to employ such opportunities as do
exist.
Iul it would prove popular issue--to array
mem of wealth and property against the larger
mass VIII" have neither. THAT should get the
votes. Aud that Is evidently what tho Nebraska
statesman is considering first OF all. since he
swings 90 The hrotherhooDs' views in his cham
pIonship Of government ownership OF railways
also
Democracy, we confidently believe viii never
follow Mr. Bryan In another appeal to pretu-
dice. I'm anuthr campaign OF expodency But
the signs are accumulaunE that he is preparing
70 lead a party Of his own, whether It be simply
democratic or a polygot mob OF prejudiced ia
uatics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Bennie's Notebook

had 5 sents yestidday. and I was
wawking along worrying wat 10 do
with q wen | saw man standing on
the corner with a satchel full OF lit
tie bottles, saying Heer you are,
good people, the wonderful Japanee2
cooking powder, 2 or 8 grains will
give an intire dinnir the most deli
clous flavor you ever taisted in your
life. don't miss this crate oppor-
toonity one bottle will last life
time or longer, and ony sents a
bottle.
G, senta, I thawt
And | bawt a bottle and took the
cork out and tried TO smell II ard
couldent on account OF il not hav-
ing env smell. and took II homo
and went back in the kitchen and
Tobody wasent back there and there
was big thirg full OF noodle soop
herling on the stove. me thinking
c. gosh I'll put some in the soop
and nobody wont know wat made T.
tuist so good.
Wich I did, umpdumping about
half OF the bottle i'm the soop, and
then I went up stairs and ma was
fixing her hair saying Benny, j
wunt you to look nice and meet for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
1I,AMHuSshandl
w., andl J., "a
~ By Jane Phelps
a1ldI |
By Ja1le Phelps

the account lie opened for me at the
department store. But | DO want
the dress. | know the other women
VIII look lovely. and / hate to be the
only one wearing an old dress"
Really IL was very eNtravagant
remark. | had no way of knowing
whether either of the two women ]
knew would wear an old or a new
dress But | was sure they would
he perfectly gowned for the occasion.
And / knew Everett Crandell ana
Tom both admired vivian very much.
And while she was clever and bright
I realize that her appearance added
greatly to her attractivenoss.
That fine feathers go a good ways
toward the making OF fine birds IN
Now York especially. | had already
learned
Before Helen left | had decided to
get the dress. II Tom would consent
would be happier about it, but
would get 1t anyway.
Tom Is Cocrccd.
When Tom came homo / noticed
right away that he was feeling bet,
ter. Profitirg by my lesson of the
night before, / sad nothing uniII
had taken pains TO have a good one
things Tom particularly liked
He was leaning comfortably back
smoking when | again broached the
question:
"You are sure Tom dear, you can't
lot me have a new dress for Vivian
dinner? do so want to look nice
before your friends. If they were
people had always known
wouldn't mind; but l have lot OF
pride about appearing well dressed
before your friends"
$50 have I, Sue But you look
stunning in that blIe dress and
"Rut the dress will keep; and with
another one 10 change off with
people won't make remarks Women
are so queer dear. hate TO have
them think that you are stingy with
mo"
IT suppose youll have 10 have IT,
II you feel so kecn-. about It. Can
YOU get 1t at the store where
opened the account?"
mo but can get one that viii
be Just as cheap. and much more
stylish at a little shop Helen knows
of"
But Sue. I can't spare the
monev'" Tom said soherly
"Theyl Y charge - because or Hell
en-" / returned, "Tll run right ur
and ask her II she can go with me
IN tho morning You see IL there
are any alterations I can do them
50 saving money
7 didn't wait for an answer MOI
for him 10 change his mind bu'
rushed up to Helen with the news.
Tomorrow--A talk in the subway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
WHAT AIS MIR. iIAMMoN?

"heh III" u"'S "i'P'''"e' 'o'N " '' "
Graws declaration Tor WOOD tor pre"uon' ana
his appointment as Vtce-chnrman or the wood
.a,ional ory,niyntior Mr. uamon ,yas plrased
i'"''
lie dictateu th's statements
have lust returned from the east.
more than pleased to be informed that J. J.
McC;raw has ospouscd the Wood candidacy.
General Wood il in the ascendancy In the pres
Scd % yo,id s,,nnoTt mo- man FOR nresident
has been appointed vice chairman, indicates that
those VINO nave opposed the sehera nave seen
,,, ,. c.,
-. ''' .,,.D., Co.,
- w ',,' '
,r, - .,,... .....
- ' -, ~, ,,
,,-.., A. -. -. ', =, ,,.,.
-, ~, -, ~, a., ,,,,,r ,,'. ,..,,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
I'VE BEEN DOWN TO THE BARRIER
SHOP

Copyright. 1890. by Edgar 4 Guest.
I'vc been down TO the harhcr shop
An | got nay hair All trimmed on top
An | smell as nice Ts my Ma when she
IL all fixed up for some company.
! sat In the chair that the men sit in,
An / wore a sheet up TO my chin.
A. ~ barber S1|i IN a rrn' ulCo wav
well, how'll you have Il trimmed today?"
rye been down to the barber shop
An Ma she didn't have time TO stop
So she LETT me alone, COZ she couldn't wait
To see that the barber cut IL straight
lie rcged up a seat like a little shelf,
An the barber said, as he got shears
An | climbed right mp I'm the chair myself
"Win you have 1t clipped behind the ears?"
1T looks like snow" said the barber then.
Just tho w1v that no tanJs TO men.
"rhe winters long an the weatheU's rough
An / r"rt almost like Ia had enough
An talked TO him in his barber chair,
Got hair In my eyes, but | didn't care
Then ne said; "Win you try my dandruff
cure2"
An showed me bottle an I said. "sure!"
lie rubbed some In an It burned a lot,
But | didn't cry-I was sittin there,
Just like my Pa in a BARRIERS chair.
Then ! gave him the money when he was
through
An got my change, an tipped him too
! gave him a dime for himself becoz
I've watched my Pa, an he always does