davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
FAILURE TO DRAIN COSTS
ALBUQUERQUE AND VALLEY
ENORMOUS SUM ANNUALLY

about s7S5.000 gross. 1t is thought
that of this less than 100000 VIII
cover the value of all crops raise
outside of the valley, leaving about
! $6S5,00 as the value of the irri-
gated valley crops.
Information as to the area under
| cultivation is very vague, but il
cannot exceed a third of the area
that would be included in the four
districts of Corrales, Albuquerque
Barr and AtriscO or 10000 acres
| These four drainage districts have
a total area that will be benefitte
! by drainage of $1,000 acres.
| Assuming that the above figures
are fairly correct, the bringing OF
| the additional two-thirds of the
four districts under crop would
give us at least three times the re-
/ turn or two million and a quarter
dollars in annual crops, not allow
| ing anything for the increased yield
of the land after draining, which
should double the present return.
The slogan adopted by the
Chamber of Commerce and the
drainage United we
! drain, divided we drown is alb
solutely true. The water table is
rising and the alkali is increasing
year by year, while the value of
the land is decreasing and the VOL
ume of crops is growing less. To-
day land values here, compared
with lands in other localities not
fhiG
low, and few more years withou!
drainage will see them lower still.
Drainage in India.
Drainage must follow irrigation
This has been demonstrated over
the entire world. A private letter
from an irrigation engineer in IN
dia was received in this city a few
weeks ago asking for information
regarding drainage and stating that
over a large area under one or the
big systems in India the water table
had risen sixty feet and that DRAM
age was absolutely necessary to
prevent the land reVerting TO Will
derness.
On practically all of the recla-
nation service projects drainage is
already considered and in many
cases the drainage systems are be-
ing constructed now to prevent
waterlogging of the land later. In
the Salt river valley around Phoe-
nix with its vastly better natural
drainage, it is found that certain
of the lands are becoming water
logged. They are not waiting,
however, for the Land to be ruined,
but are beginning their drainage
systems now.
VIII it pay?
Alfalfa Production.
Alfalfa in this valley should pro-
duce at least three and half tons
per acre per year. A good farmer
near Albuquerque states that three
years ago his farm produced a lit
tie over a ton and a half of alfalfa
to the acre. Last year. owing to
the rising water table, his return
was about half a ton.
Will drainage pay him?
In its Experimentation the aver
age production from the lands in
the valley will be much less than
$50 an acre. A market gardener
in the suburbs of Albuquerque,
whose lands have been improved
and which lies fairly above the
water table. spends $500 a year
per acre in work and fertilizers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the con-
struction and completion of seven
hundred sixteen (716) lineal feet of
board fence nine feet high to en-
close the Bernalillo county Road
Building Department Storage yard.
one Truck Shed 23x13O feet, NOV
ing and rebuilding a part OF the
present Jail Yard Fence and stable
sheds, also painting the new and
rebuilt fence. will be received by
the county clerk at the Bernallilo
county court house, New Mexico,
until 8 o'clock, April 28, 1920, and
will then be opened. The right IS
reserved to reject any and all bids,
and none will be considered except
those from contractors ascertained
to be experienced and responsible.
a certified check of per cent Of
the estimated cost of the work will
be required with each bid as
guarantee of good faith on the part
of the contractor. Copies Of the
plans and Specifications may be
obtained at the office of Geo. p.
Hill. frost and frost, Architects
and Engineers. Chamber of Com
merce building, .Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
NJ. K. WILDER.
Chairman HeaEas %. Ganm'rs.
NEsToR MoNToYA, CLERK.
April Y, 1870. 4 s..... ,..,,.,.,,.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
PROPOSED LECTURE ON
MRS. STOWE RESULTS
IN A ROW IN COLLEGE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiEsi
Richmond, Va, April 27.--Dis-
pute as to the propriety of lee
ture on Harriet Beecher stowe, re-
suited today in the resignation of
the entire faculty of Chatham Epis-
copal institute here. The engage
ment for the lecture was cancelled
by the Rev c. o. Pruden, president
Of the institution. who held any
eulogy of Mrs. stowe before south
ern girls would be out of place.
Principal Willis and members OF
the faculty composed in part of
woman graduates Of northern col
leges, disagreed and when Presi-
dent Pruden refused to rescind his
order, voted to submit their resig-
nations, effective Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell II you
use Grandmother's simple recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle
o. this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try IT. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so natur-
ally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. by
morning the gray hair disappears,
end after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

There is no Sc
cret about 1t nor
to 4hn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

uouot about the result--its just com
mon ordinary Buttermilk in the form of
wonderful cream gently massaged with
the finger tips around the corners of
the eyes and mouth.
10 prove this to your complete salts
lactloh, OBTAIN small quantity of
towards Buttermilk Cream at Highland
Pharmacy. phones 80 and 50; Palace
Drug Company, or any good drug or
toilet goods counter on the money back
II dissatisfied plan. The directions are
simple and 1t costs so little that any
sirl or woman can afford it, Manufac-
eured ny Howard Bros. Chemical Co,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Lam
offlce at Santa Fe. N. NJ. March Q
1920
Notice Ia hereby given that Edwards
sackett. Of Albuquerque. N. NJ, who.
December 8, 1914. made homestead I
try. No. o22290, for southeast qua.d
Section So Township 10 north, rang.
east. New Mexico principal meridian, "
Tiled notice OF intention to make thn
year proof, to establish claim to the
above described. before United sta
Commissioner. at Albuquerque. Ber&
tillo county, N. NJ, on May IS, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
Mann. NJ ]. strumQuist. Jr., I. J. Nil
otto Van Clsavs. all Of Albuquerque, W
".
FRANCISCO DELGADo Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
John RudoIphus Booth.

Although he recently celebrated
his ninety-fourth birthday, John
Rudolphus Booth, pioneer lumber
manufacturer and owner and OPP
orator of the largest lumber plants
in the world, is still actively en-
gagged in directing his business.
Mr.. Booth is a Canadian and his
plants supply Canada and the
United States with thousands OF
tons of paper which make possible
the production of our newspapers.
He is also a director of several
Canadian railways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

In Finland fifty years ago there
was not a single high school for
girls, ana now most young women
whose parents can afford it .are
given q university education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

The University of New Zealand
was the first within the British en-
pire to recognize women's intellec-
tual equality with men by granting
them degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
LEVI P. MORTON
DIES AT AGE Of IS
Former Vice President Vic
tim of Pneumonia at
Home on Hudson.

POUCH EEpSIE. y. v. May II tby
the Associated Press. Levi +. Nor
ton. former Wee President of the
United States and former Governor Of
New York state. died at his home.
Ellerslie. Rhineck. on the Hud-
son. at $50 o'clock last night on the
ninety-sixth anniversary of his birth.
MIR. Morton was taken i'll with a
slight cold three or four2dayS ago. but
his condition did not become serious
until yesterday morning, when bron-
chial pneumonia developed. He lapsed
into Inconsistencies soon after, and
the end came peacefully at S:30
O'Clock. With him at his bedside
when he died We're his daughter. Mrs.
Helen Morton. who had made her
home with him at IIllersle. his coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
MARKED REDUCTION.
IN rents FORESEEN.

Marked redN&tion in rentals of
Washington sentiments and resi-
dence propert1oD is anticipated within
the next few months as r.suI, of
action Of tn District rent commits
son IN ordering reductions of rents
IN numerous cases already determined
by the commission and of the body.s
course. already under wav. Of the in
stitution on its own motion of in
veStixationS of rents in apartmen,
houses.
Two months or more ago the rent
commission announced that it BUR
posed thorough investigation into
the question of rents for apartments
ana homes. even in cases where no
formal complaints bad been fled
Since that time the commission has
received informally information re
gardinS rents IN number Of build
inss. and has obtained scales of rents
of other buildings.
Reductions Already Ordered.
Already the rent commission has or
dered reductions Of rents in 125 in
stances where complaints have been
heard and determinatio rendered,
while in only twenty-five cases have
rents been increased
owners and agents Of several apart
nenl Du1iulnSS VINO had notified ten
ants of impending rent increases. the
commission has learned, have can
celed the notices. In few other
cases the comm ission has been adj
Nised that efforts are being made bv
owners or agents of apartment prom
critics to adjust rentals so as to make
them more nearly uniform for the
same class of accommodations
In case the District Court Of
Appeals. to which the Monmouth
Apartment Hotel cases have been
taken by the owners of the prop
erty. should sustain the rent com
mission in its order reducing rents of
all but few of the apartments in
the building, il is expected food
of complaints asking for rent reduc-
tions will be filed with the commits
sion.
Through an error in figures it was
made to appear in The Star last Sat
urday. in the case Of Hannah Lynn
against ID. H. Johnson. agent. that
an increase of rent to $50 a month
had been demanded for the premises.
443 NJ street. occupied by the plain
tiff. The increase. which was asked
was to $35, instead of to $40. the rent
commission determining that SIS was
the proper rent for the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

he divided his time with his family ut
his winter home in Washington ana
his country place on III. Hudson.
Mr. Morton was twice married. his
first wife was Miss l.ucy kimbali, VINO
died In ISL Two wears later he was
married to Miss Anna LIVINGSTON Street.
Five daughters were born of the second
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
STRIKE HOLDS UP LINER.
$50 Stewards and Cooks Refuse to
Sign on Kaiserin Anpuste Victoria,

LIVERPOOL. May 16-The steamer
kaiserin Angusta Victoria, managed
by tire Cunard line had to postpone
sailing Saturday because $50 stewards
and cooks refused to sign articles for
the voyage. expressing dissatisfac-
ton with their accommodations.
Three hundred cabin and 900 steer
age passengers are booked to sail on
the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
Ex-GOv. ROBERT B. GLENN
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Prominent North Carolinian. Mem
Der of International Waterways
Commission, Succumbs.

WINNIPEG. May l1.-Robert h.
Glenn. former Governor Of North
Carolina and mcmbe. of the in
sion. died suddenly in bed at the
night.
Death was due to heart disease
A trained nurse. who had been in
constant attendance on the former
governor for the past year. was the
only person with him when he died.
Overexertion on the comniiss IONS tour
of investigation of the st Lawrence
deep waterway project FASTENED his
death. 1t was said.
= Saturday. while on his way to the
commissions meeting at city hall. a
friend asked him to wait at the bot
tom of a long flight of stairs until
he could be assisted to walk up. Mr..
Glenn replied he would Climb the
stairs alone. From the city hall
meeting he returned to his room at
the hotel and did not again leave
his bed.
His body will he taken to tie
Glenn home. in Winston Salem. y G.
He had been in il health for some
time. and lin letters received by
his family Saturday bad tod Of
making seven-minnte snecch a>d
EXERCISING a desire to die in ha :
ness. intimat:ng. however. fears that
he would not return alive from Win
nipeg.
He leaves his wife and two chill
dren. Mrs, d. Z. Huff of Mount Airy
and Chalmers Glenn of Winston
Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
HARLEY THOMAS pROtTER

i NEW YORK. May 11.-Announce-
ment is made of the death of Harley
Thomas Proctor. pioneer American
soap manufacturer. at his home here
Saturday He was born in Cincin-
natl. Ohio. seventy-two years ago.
and was brother of Col William
c. Proctor. one of the managers of
Maj. Gen. Leonard Woods campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
JOHN WOoDRIFE SIMPSON.

NEW YORK. May 17.--John Wood
ruff Simpson. corporation lawyer. died
at his home here yesterday. He was
closely associated with the formal ion
of many large corporations. and was
the owner of what is said to be prob
ably the best private collection of
Robins sculpture in existence. He
was SiXty-nine wears old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
-IesGay's Concert Program
Scholarship Awards To
E-yService Men Announced

a,ervIlle, Ne. Aug 9-The list OF
2-.arshIps awarded 10 ex-service
1s7 vas announced today al State
11tanoEar-ers Of the 7. NJ. c. a. The
Nar Work Council has set aside
-acs AVAILABLE during the year end
-9g 0ac- =. 1920 This service in
.'-2es 1rst. honorary scholarships
-ot seHera! education IN Y. N. c. A.
"17 and oths, approved schools,
= e 11.caI schools. colleges and uni
efs!;-es. second. occupatinnal read
-t,roe1t service; third. reconstrue-
81 sc,2res; fourth. Americaniza-
- he fund. aggregating S5,I76.-
-As been allotted TO the states on
Ae OASIS n three cents per person Of
eH1.re population. This state
20 IS divided by counties. The
=: those receiving collegiate
'~Ao arshps in Kennebec county fol-
oWs
Ae82eht,c-1-lifton E. Lord. Water
Springfield College s54, Henry
-4che1ney, Gardiner. Bates. s54;
-Ae0aore H Norm Oakland. Boston
ese Pharmacy. s54: Herbert
--trgast, Gardiner Dental Col
$94 James E. Stonier. Gardiner.
'-4'ts f54; Elmer n. Thyng, Angus
& 1oSton University. 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
WINTHROP

Miss Eliza Stanley celebrated her
SD birthday Saturday AT the home Of
Mrs. Ida Moulton and was lovingly
remembered by her nanv trends
Out-of-town guests We're Mrs Harold
Jenksof Annapolis. Nd. Mr and Mrs
Charles Hichborn ana MISS Ashley
Patten of Augusta and Mrs. Retta
Fairbanks of Pennington. Refresh
nents were served. the table being
prettllv decorated with roses and
sweet peas.
Mr.. ana Mrs ]. " Barker ana
daughters Leila and Miriam of Farm.
ington were n town Thursday.
Mrs. J. a. Foster and Mrs. Rufna
Wood cnarnirgty entertained eight IA
bies Al auction Al the home of the for
mer Monday afternoon. Many out-of-
town guests were present. Miss Ida
Morrill, had the highest score for the
afternoon. Mrs. J. II Towie received
the second prize and Mrs. Tara Pol
Jock OF White Plains. y. J.. received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10

another primary and so the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee nornl-
mated Mr. Kirby as the party candl-
date.
The Democratic nominee for COVER
nor. whoever ne ls Will have three
opponents n the general election next
November. These already have been
nominated Wallace Townsend of
Little Rock IS the regular Republican
nominee. J. H. Blount, a negro educa-
tor OF Helena viii appear on the bal
lot as the negro Republican nominee
and the Socialists have nominated
Sam " Buesler Of SpringdaIe.
There are nine aspiran1s for the
governship 10 succeed Charles Hill
man Brough who IS retiring rom
public life after two terms as COVER
nor. They are as follows: Elk Con-
gresham J. c. FLOYD OF Yellvllle: eT
Congressman =. c. McRae of Pres
colt: Circuit Judge George R. Haynie
Of Prescott; John r. Riggs. repre-
sentative N rt1e state legislature. Hot
Springs; Smead Powell Camden;
Henry Stroupe- former colonel Of the
old Second arkansas Regiment
Paris: Thomas J. Terral. secretary Of
state, Magnolia; Has-v Walsh. Little
Rocl. and the Rev. Frank NJ. Wells
Hamburg
There are five candidates for the
nomination for congressman from the
First District. the seat now held 0v
Congressman Caravan. These I'VE
are: E. E. Alexander. II. B. Thorn.
r. z. I. Johnson, ". J. Driver, J. W
Simmons.
IN the Second District Congress
man ". A. Oldfeld IS opposed by z.
4. Northcutt and W. A. Hodges. In
the Third District Congressman John
y. Tillman IS unopposed as are Conf
gresham Otis r Wingo IN the
Fourth and H. NJ. Jacoway in the
Fifth. In the Sixth District. Con-
gressnaa Samuel Taylor Is opposed
by L. T. Sawyer and N the Seventh
District Congressman ". ;. Goodwin
IS opposed by Tiilman g. Parks.
Adciph FeIsenJhal and Jonn Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Hot Fight for
Senator i'm Arkansas

Little Rock, ARR, Aug. 9-The
Democratic primary to be held in
Arkansas tomorrow promises to be
one OF the most interesting and hard
fought elections in the history of the
state.
There is a bitter contest for the
United States senarorship. there are
nine candidates for governor there
are contests for representative in four
OF the seven congressional districts.
nearly all of the state Offices are be-
ing fought for and N every county
there are further contests for local
offices Only Democrats viii be voted
for IN this primary and IN this state
the Democratic nomination is virru-
ally equivalent to election.
The struggle for the nomination for
United States senator. between Sena-
tor William T. Kirby and Congress
man 7. Fl. Caraway has developed
into one uf the most acrimonious af-
fairs IN the history Of Arkansas poll
tics. Each of the candidates has been
unsparing in his criticism of the 9TH
er's official record
Senator Kirby is filing out the
term for which the late Senator .anes
p. Clark originally was nominated
Senator Clark defeated Mr.. Kirby IN
the state primary SIX years ago but
died before the general election was
held His death occurred so shortly
before the date IF the general cleo
ton that there was not time 20 hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Washington Keeping
Close W atch on Moves

Washington. Aug. -Definite COM
nitment OF the United States Gov
eminent 70 a plan of action in the
Polish crisis continues 20 be held n
abeyance today while word was be-
ing received of the decision oS
France and Great Britain 70 i'm
pose a blockade upon soviet Russia
IN an effort 70 relieve the Poles.
The note despatched by the Polish
government 10 the United States has
nor been received here as ~. either
BY the Polish legation or the State
Department. II was stated. however.
by officials thar the Government was
continuing instant communication
with France and Great Britain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
PATRONESSES SCHOOL
OF CITIZENSHIP

The following nave consented TO
be Parronesses of the School for Cit
iZenship AT Bates College this week:
Mrs. Carl E. Milliken. Augusta;
Mrs. Guy P. Gannett. Chairman Wo-
mems Division Republican state
Committee. Augusta; Mrs William
M. PatTangall. Chairman Wonen's
Division Democratic State Commit
tee. Augusta; Mrs. Augusta N. Hunt.
Honorary Vice = Chairman Maine
League Of Women Voters. Portland;
Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes. Honor
airy vice-Chair-nan, Maine League of
Women Voters, Augusta.
Mrs. Althes q. Quimby, President
Maine W c. r Z. North Turner:
Mrs William z. Brewster, President
Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Dexter; Mrs. Percival r. Rolfe, Pres
ident Women Literary Union. Port
land; Mrs Roy D. Hodson. President
Women's Literary Union Of Andres
coggin County. lewiston; Mrs. 2. 4.
Knowlton. President Kennebec Cnion
Of Women's Clubs. Fairfield: Miss I.
J. Potter. President Maine state
Nurses Association. Biddeford; Miss
Harriet Abbott. Secretary Town
COMMITTEES af Democratic Women,
FTyeburg; Mrs William J Wilkinson.
President Maine American Legion
Auxiliares. Portland; Mrs. J. c.
Durham. Belfast: Mrs. Bessie Ander-
son Morrill,. President Women's State
Relief Corps of Maine. Gray; Mrs
George Il. Viies. Madison; Mrs. 2
P Mitchell. Past President Ladies'
Of the G. A. P. Waterville: Mrs. 2.
T Young, Bar Harbor; Mrs. c. N
Ripley Past President Maine De-
parrment National Alliance Daugh-
ters Of Veterans; Mrs z. g. Kicker,
President Rebekah Branch + o. o.
F, Lisbon: Mrs. Fl. B. Pulsifer.
President 80 Maine Branch Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
Maine Press Program

The preliminary program Of the an
nual meeting OF the Maine Press As
sociation. 10 he held at Bangor Sept.
II and Is. is:
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II
1199 A NJ Business session omen
TO members only. Address Of the
President. Reports of officers and
committees. election Of officers.
.. 90 p, M. Opened by Chairman Of
Job Printing. Mr. Francis NJ. Joseph.
ladies to be entertained by Mrs.
Oliver L Hall at her i1ome1.
$50 P. NJ. Banquet al the Condus-
seag Canoe Club House. Arthur G.
STAPLES of Lewiston. POSTMASTER
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
800 A. NJ. Opened. by Chairman Of
weekly newspaper division, Mr. Fred
B Merrill. Cyrus Fl. K. Curtis. one
of the most widely known American
publishers. IS 70 be present a portion
or all Of the time.
Headquarters will be at the Bangor
House. Rates from $3.50 to 500 per
dav. Penobscot Exchange quotes
81 90 per day and upwards. Windsor
Hotel quotes s1.so and $500 per day.
European plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-10
HOME brew
In Bottles and Tubs
and in the Making
Found ny Sheriff Har~ood and His
Men Saturday Evening At Royal
Park - Analysis Shows 14.2 Per
Cent. Alcohol

Where there's 4 still, there's a
way. Is now the semi Official motto
Of Sheriff HARDWOOD of Rennebec
county and his deputies. who on Sat
urday evening again found their way
TO a battling dive in the upper END af
the CRY ana collected an automobile
load Of home brew.
This particular vintage sheriff
HARDWOOD has labelled ROYAL XXX"
after the place OF its capture. 70
ROYAL Park. The day and the hour
were well chosen and the trick was
turned with skill and finesse Pic
ture il: hot, suitry, thirsty-uro-
voking August evening, the weeks
work finished. the comfortable week
ly roll Of long green slowed AWAY in
the hip pocket-but nothing else
What could be more natural for any
man who could raise a thirst. than 70
sally forth in search of his favorlte
brand, or in search of any brand
that sounded wet and refreshing
Before the moon beams had fallen
over the cow shed 10 drive away the
deepening shadows of the twilight.