davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
CAN'T CHARGE TUITION
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL. PUPILS
Legislative Acts Will Not Give Dis tricts Privilege to Charge Tuition
 to High School.
VOLUME XXII.

Little Rock, May 13.-(SpeciaD-Th Supreme Court has decided in a case from Bentonville, Logan county, that tuition cannot be charged pupils in a high school, where they live in the dis trict, even with an act of the legis- lature. The Legislature has passed a special act in 1919 granting the Ben tonville special district permission to charge tuition for Il pupils attending it's high school, as it was short of funds. The lower court held the act unconstitutional, and this view is up held by the Supreme Court. It says in part:
 eff they did not have sufficient funds the directors had the authority to limit the common school to the lower grades, but the legislature under our consti- tuition could not vest the disectors with the power to establish a high school and charge tuition therefor. It could only vest the directors with power to control and manage the common schools and could vest them with au thority to establish schools of lower grades and also high schools, which might be free to all pupils between the ages of and 21 years, but it could not give the district power to charge tui- tion either in the lower grades or in the high school to persons who were entitled to tuition free"
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
Washout on Local Roads
 Delayed Traffic This Week

| The evening passenger train on the Frisco, due here Tuesday evening at 7:30 did not arrive until 12:30 We'd nesday afternoon, owing to washout at Swink, Okla. The morning train Wednesday morning did not run as usual a there was no equipment on this end of the line due to all equip ment being west of the Washout | The morning train on the Kansas 1 City Southern did not run until in the afternoon, owing to washouts north of | DeQueen. Reports come from De- Queen that all rivers and creeks in Sevier county were flooded and that the strawberry crop was completely destroyed.
 The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf rail- road was not hindered until Thursday. After the heavy rain Wednesday the passenger train due here at p. m, came in at usual, but were ordered to turn around here and return to Nash vile in order to cross the Little River bridge before the water covered it. All service has been annulled on that road indefinitely.
 The DeQueen and Eastern, running out of DeQueen is also water bound a portion of the steel bridge on the Cossatot being washed away
 The T, O. and F. running out of Valiant, Okla, is also water bound with washouts all along the line
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM hSHD0NsN HIGH SCHOOL Takes Place Friday Night, Good Pro- gram by Eighth Grade Graduates
 Thursday Night.

The High School graduating exercis- es takes place Friday night which will conclude the exercises and mark the close of school. The program follows: Invocation, Rev. s, K Burnett.
 Salutatory, Lola Donham
 Freedom and Patriotism" Joe Pred dy.
 Class History, Dorothy Corbett.
 "In this Sign we Conquer" Nel1e Kolb.
 Class Prophecy, Nita Wamberly
 Valedictory, The Spirit of Unrest, , Dora Holmes.
 Duet, Fife Draper, Willie Bishop.
 Class address, Pres. J M Williams, Galloway College.
 Presentation of diplomes.
 Graduates, Dorothy Corbett, Lola Donham, Ethel Donham, Dora Holmes Nelle Kolb, Joe Freddy, Nita Wimberly
 Eighth Grade Graduates.
 The eighth grade graduates held 6 program Thursday night. There was a good crowd and the program was splendid. They graduated from the grammar grades to the high school de. partment. Following is list of those graduating:
 Christine Campbell Henryetta Campbell, Vesta Davis, Matte Donham Sadie Grounds, Mildred Johnson, Fay Kolb, Juliet Orton, Tressie Snyder Clarine Steel, Juett Winkler, Edward Johnson. George Briant, Charles Cobb Homer Duran, Jim Sanderson, LOT Jones.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
WELL NOT BROUGHT IN
Correction of Papers Causes Delay in
 Hunter Prospect.

Stephens, May 11.-There will be a delay of week or perhaps longer in drilling in the Hunter we'll which was to have been brought in Thursday. This is owing to the necessity of hay ing certain corrections made in the papers.
 Meanwhile buying of leases and roy alties continues. Practically only a few leases near Powell remain untak- en- MT. Hunter is buying leases and royalties and will have four more rigs in the field within the next few days.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
COTTON $L15 A POUND
160 Bales of Long Staple Brings $110,-
 900 at Memphis.

Memphis, May 11.-One hundred and sixty bales of long taple cotton from the Delta plantation below Mem phis sold for $115 a pound here today, as one of the sizeable lots of long sta pie left here. On basis of $50 pounds average per bale the cotton brought $625 per bale or $110,OOO for the lot. The sale was by Gray & Nall to New England Mills. It graded about strict middling, and was from II to 15-16 there's staple.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
Red River Levee Breaks
 on Upper Bottoms Friday

Late reports form Red River Friday afternoon state that the levee has broken at the John son and DuLaney farm west of Pine Prairie, flooding the upper river bottoms. This break occurr- ed Friday morning and has flood ed thousands of acres of tle low lands in that section of the Red River bottoms. This water has completely covered all lands as far up as the Hemphill farm. It is thought that the levee will hold the water in the vicinity of Index.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
COUNTRY IS FLOODED
 BY RAINS THIS WEEK
Heavy Crop Damage, Roads and Bridges WashOut; Big Rise on
 Little River and the Red.

The heavy rains this week, and es- pecially that of Wednesday, have caused heavy crop damages throughout this entire section. The rain Wednes- day afternoon amounted to almost a cloudburst, washing land, beating down young plants and washing out roads, small bridges and culverts. Small streams everywhere were flood ed.
 Little River High.
 Little River came up rapidly and at last report Tas still rising. The M. D. & G. crossed back to Nashville We'd nesday night before the tracks were covered and all trains on that road were annulled for five days or longer. Fred Gyr waded across on the track Thursday and said that the water was knee deep all the way and rising. The Donham mill at Horshoe lake is cov- ed with water and MT. Donham had lost one mule at last report.
 Red River High.
 Red River stood 27 feet at the gov ernment stage at Index Friday morn ing with prediction that it would go to 29. Favorable reports from Arthur City and points west indicated that the river would not go higher without further rains. The lowlands will be flooded as many of them are now. The levee protected lands ase not at pre- sent in danger except that part that IS flooded from small branches from the hills. and surface water. The river IS falling and has been for two days at Arthur City,, but the crest has not reached here. Red River farmers are hopeful that there will not be a general overflow. That part nearer Little iRive,r is now under water, Some lands in the Pi me Prairie district will also be under it is said,
 Damage to Roads.
 It is impossible to estimate the dam- age to roads and small bridges in the county. The Wilton roads seem to be preay .f9s f9s,,asnly cleaned out as to brio 5es End culverts. Damage is re- ported on the new grades on No. S On the Richmond road the big concrete culvert or rather bridge near the Berry Owns place was undermined ana settled so that it cannot be used. There is high dump there and it is impossl- ble to go around it.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
WiII Organize Farm Bureau
 in kshdoWn June 9th

We are informed by County Agent Geo. M. Johnston that County Farm Bureau for Little River county will be organzed Wednesday, June g at O. clock at the courthouse in this city. Harry Kapp, district agent will be pre- sent A large attendance from over the county is desired
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
Texas is Flooded,

County Agent Geo. M, Johnston re- turned Thursday from Ft. Worth, Tex, where he had been to market car of hogs. He found the market bad He said that all of north Texas was under water and that he had to come home by the southern route. He said the crop situation in that state was very bad.
The Little River news., 1920-05-15
AshdOwn Defeats Richmond.

Ashdown and Richmond played ball at Richmond Thursday afternoon, with a score of to 10 in favor of AshdoWn
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24
ROGERS MESA
, .. >>>>..... ,

Mr.. and Mrs M. B. Young and Miss
Mary Rowland, parents and niece of
Mrs. S. B. Bruce, who have visited
the past two months at the Bruce
home left Wednesday for their home
at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
NJ o. Carter is visiting several days
in Salida.
c. J. Lawlor met with very seri-
Gus accident Monday while trying to
catch horse in the pasture. The
animal kicked him in the face break
ing his upper jaw bone in two places
and cutting two large gashes in his
face. Doctors Lewis and Beckley are
in attenance and at present writing
he is resting as comfortable as can
be expected.
John Patton left Sunday for Gunni-
son where he will attend the normal
school.
Miss Ivy Austin who is teaching in
,Paonia spent Sunday at the home of
her mother Mrs. Ralph Kinnear.
The Lazear schools opened Monday
the 18th, with Mrs. Sease Of Hotch'
kiss and Miss Ruby Campbell of Delta
as teachers.
The Hurst school will open next
| Monday with Mrs. Stewart principal
| Miss Rice and Miss Edith Fetz as
teachers.
Mrs. W. S Brown is visiting in
Grand Junction.
Messrs. ]. F. Bryan, Tom Bryan, T
R Ellington, Ben O'Kelly and S. B
Bruce spent Friday in Montrose
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

To all that the ma me
Buick has m cant in
twenty years Of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
of movement. that re-
hnement Of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty OF design which
inspire a pride Of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
The new Buick line COM
prises seven models, one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in
Head Motor, as rugged
and powerful as ever. yet
refined into a mcchan-
ism Of unusual quietness.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24
COMING AGAIN OCTOBER 9TH
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Dr. X. C. Sapero, the well known
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist
of Denver, will again make a profess
ional visit to Delta for one day, Fri
day October 8, Delta Hotel. Con-
sultation, also examination for glasses
free to all. 39-40c
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

sturdiness and dependability
i have been qualities Of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
name Buick first became linked with the
ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com
pany is dedicated to a continuance of the
policy that has caused the Buick car to occupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Estate OF Israel Swope. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Delta County. Colo
RADIO on the 4th day of October. A. d.
1920.
LOUIS n. SWOPE, Executor.
First pub. Sept 10, last Oct. /, 1920.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

Having pitched three balls in .
game at Marion, Senator Harding has
qualified for the presidential function
of throwing out the first ball Of the
season on the Washington grounds.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

The crowd at the public dinners
finds that speakers once enthusias-
tically applauded for their eloquence,
are very dull and dry when listened
with cold water filling.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

The improved r.diaeos.
hood and cowl lines give
ahnished touch Of trim
ness to the body, yetwith-
out any sacrifice of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each Of the seven models
has its own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class Of service. All poe
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

Tasidermy and Tanning
We are located and ready for busi-
ness again. Send us your hides and
furs. A. Bruton, Roseburg. Oregon,
Route . $3.50
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
, 80 - I

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R Hollems autoed
to Gunnison Sunday in company with
their daughter who is entering the
State Normal school
After visiting several weeks here
with her mother, Mrs. Walter Wagner,
and others, Mrs. John Munciando
spent short time at Telluride, leav-
ing Monday for her home in Denver.
Her two children accompanied her.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

The silk shirt buyers of today will
be the flannel shirt wearers Of tomor-
row.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

5 The politicians all know a lot about
corrupt expenditures except by their
own party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION
To the Chairmcn "f III" fepuo''c''
County Executive '"n!mitccs'

To the CNairmcn or inc iNePuD''~
county Executive Committees =.
In accordance with the PROVISIONS OF
Section 80 cf tho Primary E'ect'o"
law. and pursuant 70 IN" action OF Ine
ErruhnCAn stat Executive N"ln!''.'
-" al meeting held IN ,he 49,. SLE 20
Iarkcrshurg on July 20. 1870, tho[% -
Lcrchv called Rcpubli"an state CON
,.r,,n, in assCnhl" At IN O'Clock a
m on The I@th day Of august * ~
the city Of Wheeling. county OF ~.
s,o,c IF Yves; Virginia. - transact he
''- r. r ,,,I and promulSate State
''S r. n"n!nato Republican candidates
for l'r.sidunl al electors az large ""u
for each CONGRESSIONAL GlStTlct
T. nominal" i candidate for JuoRe
II the supreme Court 81 Appeals
IT, ,rameuct such other business as
may IrcnI'y Qr properly come p''''e
sly Thc sc sc,':al Rcpuhltcar county exec
r,Nc commuters viii arrange ror con
ycuuous Il Republican voters ana u
IS suggested that such r"hErh.Mms nE
hclI In each mag'Strr!a. u'ST r,,o.do,
their rrsprctlN" counties on -ncsa az,
The 3rd day Of August. l92C' Tor inc
,'cr,,or or annuin'mcNt OF Delegates 70
I've convention called hs Aforesaid;
There shall BE- elected or appointed
|rrn rGrh TnaEistcriIl district one
Iau votes or fraction thereof more IMAM
- votes yaS: therein fer thaS. T.;
hughes for rrc>ldcmt IN the genera!
lection Of l9iG: pr"NidcI' hCW'EtL'
lint each district shall have at least
enc DELEGATE" In calling said mas!s-
,rrIal district conventions the respcC-
~, RCIuhllrnn county executive com
,nittrrs are requested 70 announce IN"
number Of delegates 10 be elected from
zach magietcr!al district therein
The receive Republican county
c,rru,iyr committees. through the re-
sMcrtivo rharrmcn thereof. arc hereby
directed. on OF before August >. 1872
n certify to- the Chairman or the Ike
H,rlI,rn STATE Executive Committee at
r'harlcston the names and addresses OF
! tho delegates selected In the several
,IRr,ster.al districts Of the r"sp"ctir"
mIrtlcs 10 the convention called as
NJ b. WHITE Chairman.
J. q. Bun 1870. Charleston, w. Va.
RLISS NCRUM. Secretary.
charleston. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
IMMIGRATION

The immigration bills, not acted on by
congress and how pending before con-
Eressienal committees. vary ~ 10 tho
length OF time during which immigru-
ton - to DO stopped from two TO M
teen yoara. Tho idea Ii Of course that
BY restriction OK Immigration It vii.
DO easier 20 keep wages a: tholr high
level or oYsn raise thH!n. Such con-
cluslon IS tallac!ous and misleading.
Even more than proriscerinE tho lessen
Ing Of production IL the cause VI thu
high prices Tho world docs not produce
anouEh Tho snurrnous uaderproduClion
in Europe naturally affects American
conditions with us there Is underpro-
are not able TO procure the NODDED labor.
And they need moro workm"n than ba-
fora the war. because the days product
OF rhs workrnen has bcCom" small"r on
accoun, OF ~" general shortening VI thu
working tinc.
American Industry IS h"EinniuK 20 feel
tia consequences. Al Philadelphia tho
JRps hough; two spinning mills. no, 20
operate them thcro but 60 take thorn
apart ard rsaasemblo them at Shangha!
in emma. which is one - tho best mar
ksts for American cotton and where
there iR cheap labor In abundance. Tho
former owners declare that they had 80
nuvh trouble with their workmGn lately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Masked Ms I" has opinion "f'G" coming
presidential election yesterday by re-
Porter OF II" Intclll EcU"cr. ex-i"T"rn"r
Cic0rE" Wesley Atkinson of thHF."si'n,
W Va, who IS attending IN" m""tIuE II
the West Virginia Bar association h"r',
stated that in MS opinion th"r" NJ
be a Republican la0dslEd" this year. aud
h, is of the candid "p!uiou that war
rem G. Harding viii have walk away
zion. Warren g. Harding = ON" o.:
the finest men who ever HSp'r"d 10 INC
presidency" said Ny Atkinson. 'hHI
he Is first. last and always a candidate
Of the masses Of The p""pl" nj larE"'
and as a result h" - assured Il clean
sweep victory There il no two ways
about Il. he is gong 10 win BY t.
Odds
Ex-Governor Atkinson. q form"r r'''-
dent OF Wheeling. secs big !u'H:"
in store for the city. and stated N'%t.r-
day that there hav" been wauj re-
markable changes str"" IN" last iln"
that he paid a visit 10 Wh""IinE. lIN
believes that Their" Is no Other STATE IN
the Union that can hold a raud!" -
West Virginia. taking HS stz" AMI pop
r,int!on Into consideration. and l." s 4
real booster Of IN" Little M"hnttiA
Stnte"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
UrroRTUNArH ACCIDENT
VICTIM MAY RECOVER

E!kins, ". Va. July .S.-Mre. ". c.
Lewis. OF Cumberland, Md, wife OF
we'll known Western Maryland conduc--
tor, IS a patient at the CRY Hospital
with bullet wound through her oodj
as The result OF an unfortunate acct
dent a, a camp in the mountains near
spruce. whore she has been spending
the summer with her husband and two
children IN hopes OF beneftttng her
health, which has been brokon rs the
result OF a severe attack OF fla. Mr..
Lewis had been amusing himself By
trapping for bear IN the mountains ana
Monday afternoon about 4:30 was clean
ing and unloading gun preparatory 10
visiting ono OF his traps. Mrs. Lewis
was sitting on tho porch s,oDs below
her husband, who has crippled hanG'
Tho gun slipped and was discharged,
striking the porch floor. tho charge
penetrating Mrs. Lcw!H' back noar tho
shoulder and RAISING through hcr body
near tho heart. The injured woman
was hurried 10 Crss on hand car and
brought TO Elkns by aUlomQ6!!e. Not
wiIhstandinR tho fact tina; Mrs. Lewis
suffered grout loss OF blood and was
much weakened. her condition IL such
hat her recovery Is hoped for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
IT'S now BOSE Chiffon.

wh.lu Il ~ no, reported that any OF
the Democrats from This seccQn OF the
atate who attended the do!ngs at Par
kersburg on Saturday were compelled
20 travel home AFTER n barrel tha,
probably was dug TO the circumstance
tina, the !dea which dominated the nigh
binders who controlled The situation In
the town by the big river WAS not 10
take things away from the Marion cuuu-
~ Democracy but I" prevent il from
acquiring tEc things that 4 coveted.
Judging by tn" report e the affair
which was printed IN THe Times -"
Marion county gentlemen took what
happened with Il great deal moro graC"
aud good nature than would have been
the case had the outcome been exactly
0nposllr from whH' :; was. bI; that
,ri,v have been due e. the fact that the
,'h.l;nn- Sfr,irnw c"ml,innt.un made such
4 uuirk lob Of u :hnt '"' r'IH cNtcnf OF
,hc damag" vas not appreciated AT first.
As ;nn matter stands n" down state
StrHtrgiSiS haE" everything. Perhaps
rhry rrIr that trI"i,,I Watson would feel
sufficiently lou"~rd II they left him
H.. .r.vllrg.. ~ paving the bills for the
campaign 'u max" his interesting
nruhrV -.n-laW governor Of TIN" state.
And nla, Zoe. 10 will. First and last since
n. entered politics hs has paid good
many political hills contracted ny Wll
Chi.,ua. and u may be l. ha0.t.-FaIr-
mont West E.rS!nian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Our Daily Story
SOME or EACH

p,nweey.e Dogs. president OF The
Sonnfnwr chamber Of commerce, was
Allowing tho wonders OF tho town 10 tho
distinguished visitor. JsEzoo. tho man
FROM Mars. ,.. :"
beaued Dogs, II must show 700 that
TrpHt American institution, tho i've and
Tor cont store. There's nothing there
over zen cents or under tve or In bo-
tween, and there's nothing shats NOT Oh
sale there" -, rz,
even obsolete wh.Hkey Elasses and
things 70 ak whn;choGallums with
Even those" smiled DoEks'
Vol. we'll" weIIwollod Jszzpo. And
they went to tho nvo and ton cent store.
we are! DID you ever SEQ such rnrIoty
In your NE? Look at that stack OF
ha,r st-nightcncrs! Here's handful
Tor souvenirs. Look NJ a. tho patent
monkey wr0nChes Tor training monkeyH'
Stick q couple in your pocket Tor sou
yru!rs! III pay for them. OoSSrve
tho counterfeit Of cork dishes that flea;
IL v,ntor or gravy IL spilled on them.
Do have h2lt dozen ~ souvenirs.
An hour lAtor. at tho corner or Might
and Main streets. JAE1oo WAS dug out
from under u pIlo OF miscellaneous ar
;iclos Including transferable c!Ear
bands, noodle a!lcnccra. Javuncao ankle
scratchorR, pocket squirt guns FOR re-
huyurlng oysr-raerciBed chcwinE gum.
rubber shoe strings spnrk plugs. pin
whssla. Umbrellas. ivory handled barrel
openers. DENT tasso forks dandeIion
lampn, curtain poles and coewe6 finders.
We'll, wolf" wellwolled the sem!-
conscious Jnzxbo. Such planet
tTomorrow-"Tho Raspborry Trail"
a great detective story featuring the
1T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
D 'ANNUNZIO's BAD DREAM

Gahricie D'Annunzso. The dictator u
Fiumo. seems to h. suffering o0nu' IN
Tho comic opera stat" which he has
created ON the bin" .tdriatic sea- TINS
ne admitted To- correspondent "F the
London Morning Post who visited HIM,
Al 4 banquet. ;hrouEh c"ptous ''oa,'"n%
Gabriel. became very laxative. and u
appeared plainly thar n" ttumc adHHn-
,urs had ceased "a be = heroic fea' an"
has become a dream for him The
F,nrIlshnran SAID 10 him sarcastCaIlr: II
tho sup-cm, council has grain OF
sense they vii. allow rou IN IN" peace
treaty zen grams ot Gu'nW" daily Fhe
sober Encl;shmar seems :" hav" found
kew to n right estimate" 90 N" Fiume
n-ohlAr, Fo- n futur" historian. who
tries 10 depict the curious episode. WI!
need the aid % a reUH"loG!st - properly
a,rIajn tho role which DA0nunz;o
played in Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
RIPPLING RHYMES
SUMMER HEAT
By WALT MASON.

Beneath the sun the victim
cr1nges. and rnutiers. "a he mops
his face. IT'S hotter than IN" seven
hinges--such weather = rank
Disgrace II" sh"U.! IN S'''n,
sm,l. And suffer. -"r@H.nE MA ne
sizzling heat IL quite a ErdS'rd
IN the duffer who's raising corn
and r-uurs and wheat. The red h"t
sun that sears and bhStcrs. ana
burrs yha wh.skerS from his dome.
will bring the farmers and th"!r
SISTERS uew clothes when cores ~"
TInrvas, Home So that IN" tarm-
Crs raise their carrots. what mat
,e-s !; II folks IN town Ar" baking
IN Their Stuffy Earrrts. until hyiR
l,5ca mr.. crisp AMI brown" The
heat - good for rye or barley. or
Lima beads or peas "r STRAY" an!
when | see folks getting snarieE.
think there ought - he law i :
hotter than -" gates or Had'S.
remarks the thUuShtless, !"c"eu
loon regardless Of the passing
ladies' who are 80 shocked they al
most swoCu. He cares no hoot for
distant grang-rs. or for the C!rCum-
stance profound that heat IL grow
,rg FOR their managers the hay ihht
mskes the world go round. Ana
.,ll, the sun rolls on and s!nges me
rhiskcrs from complaining man.
"It's hotter than the seven hinges
ne walls, and plies his pa!mleat ran
by George Matthew Aua''S