davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Patronesses OF q dance to be given on
December Q in the Ritz-Carlton for the
Grosvenor NeiChborhood House will in
clude Mines. Joseph c. Baldwin. Jona-
than Buckley. Richard c. Colt. William
Fahnestock. Walter B. James. Walter
Jennings, George Nichols. Frederick Fl.
Osborn and Samuel Riker. Miss juliet
Bartlett of 80 East Fifty-second street
will have tickets for sale.
Lord Cochran and his daughter, the
Hon. Dorothy Cochran, of London, arr
rived at the Waldorf-Astoria on Satur-
day for a stay of several months In this
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves have re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va. and arc at the st. Regis Hotel until
their house is made ready for them at
z West Fifty-flrst street.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Woods who arc
passing the autumn in Sterlington, N. Y,
will go to their home in East Seventy
fourth street when alterations are COM
pleted.
Mrs Edwin Prescott Grosvenor has
returned from her summer home at York
Harbor. Me-. to 12S East Sixty-first
street.
Mrs Edward J. Berwind has returned
from Newport and will start this week
for Hot Springs. Va, for a stay of
several weeks
Mr.. Benjamin Moore, who has been
passing the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caslmir de Rham Moore,
in Islip, l.. J., has gone to China.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Ogden Jones,
who were guests of Miss Frances Ogden
Jones in New London, Conn.,, will return
this week to Florida for the winter
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., who
is passing the autumn in Jericho. l.. t.,
made ready FOR opening
Mrs. Richard Gambrill will return to
New York to-day from Newport for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs W. Averell Hartman
will pass the winter at s Washington
square. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and fam
lily have returned to 4S East Fiftieth
street from Huntington. L. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw have
returned from the Chmneys. their place
at Brookeville. L. l., to 9S4 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Byam K Stevens will return to
New York to-day from Lenox. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Found.

Reserve note. considerable
amount: give particulars and where lost.
VI hT1 Herald. $50 Bway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
M A r lie D A..

BITvEN-HARPER.--On October 20, Amy
Harper OF s32 81. Nicholas av. 20 Warren
Clinton Blven Of Yonkers. by Rev. Or.
John II. MacKay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Cats. Doys. &c

LoST-Octcber %. in front OF e5c West ns,h
ST.. Airedale terrier. IL months old. grayish
black back, tan face and legs answers 10
name of Tom, reward. Address 15i East
G3d 1t.
LOST-Dachshund from psf Lexington av..
color brown. about =. NJ, Saturday: re-
ward Phone CROZAT. Murray Hlll 1884.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
CEMETERIES. &C.

CEMETERY PLOTS $3.50 AND UP.
HALF PLOTS $3.50 AND UP.
ONE HOUR BY AUTO AT BETH DAVID.
APPLY NAT. II. BLUM. UNDERTAkEE.
5G2 w. i5OTH ST. AUDUBON 5s27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Mr.. Roland s. Morris. American Am
bassador to Japan, and Mrs Norris.
after spending some time In Washington.
have gone to their home in Philadelphia
to vote. They were entertained at din
ner on Saturday night by the Japanese
Ambassador and Nine. Shidehara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and the Misses
Mona p. and Helen P. Blodgett have re-
turned to Washington from Louisville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Rear Admiral and Mrs. James Dexter
Adams have returned to Washington
for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Lord Cochran and his daughter the
Hon. Dorothy Cochran, of London. arr
rived at the Waldorf-Astoria on Satur-
day for a stay of several months in this
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

LOST-Saturday afternoon in Best Co.,
9Th av., diamond crescent pin. Liberal
reward II returned to Mrs. A. +. SMITH.
Hotel Peter Stuyvesant, seth st. and Central
Park West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Miss Edith Bacon VIII make her debut
at n tea to be given by her mother, Mrs
/. s. Bacon, on December 2S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves have re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va, and arc at the st. Regis Hotel until
their house is made ready for them at
z West Fifty-flrst street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-s20 reward for return OF gentleman's
brown overcoat left In taxi October 20,
MANDELMAN, 6i2 9Th av.
IOST.-Four yards black crepe de chine.
Reward. return Cashier Hotel Belmont,
at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw have
returned from the Chimneys. their place
at Brookeville, L. L. to 9S4 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Byam X. Stevens will return to
New York to-day from Lenox, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Jeweiry.

LABOR DAY, diamond butterfly: state re-
ward; Will buy pawn ticket. 2272 Tomp-
LII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

LOST-Oval green gold breastpin, filigree
and Madison av. I'm Pennsylvania Station or
Mays; sentimental value; reward. Mrs
MURRAY, 7i9 Carroll ST., Bkyn. Sterling
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

Miss Esther Carr was a dinner guest of Miss Minnie Lintz Sunday evening.
 The MaSons will give another of their enjoyable, hSne-like dances at the Masonic Tempe on Thursday, January 18th.
 The voice of child somewhere in the Near Eastsis caLing out to Ari- zona today "I am hchsry-hungry." Can you resist that cry!
 Ernest Lennon, manager of the fur niture department at Babbitts', left the first of the week for Chi.ago and Michigan cities, on buying tvip.
 Henry Curry, of St. Jo'in, Wash, left on Monday after visitjny for three weeks with Johnson Curry, of Parks, and Mrs. Frank Compton, in Flagstaff. Wesley Keever, of Milton Itoa,i, lost two fingers the other day when he got his right hand in the way cf tircu- lar saw with which he vas cutting wood.
 Clyde Poison and Sam .9icks, both of Williams, spent a couple of days the last of last week in Flagstaff, wis., , ting Miss Helen Bongbers and Miss Mary Francis.
 The assistants of the various coun- | ty officials were granted an increase in salary of $10 a month. each by the county board Of supervisors at their meeting Monday.
 w. H. Power and Miss Marie Gar rett have been added to the clerical staff at County Assessor J. D. Dunn's office, and probably will be there un- til the first of June.
 o. B. O'Connor, bookkeeper at the Citizens bank, returned this week from California, where he had holi- day vacation with his family, who are spending the winter there. Mrs. Gerald Jennings, formerly Miss Nellie Nickel, arrived in Flag staff last week with her little son, from Kansas City, on visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Nickel. ' Mrs. John Marshall was taken very sick on Wednesday, pneumonia being threatened; but prompt and careful attention have, it is believed, averted this disease and the patient is slight ly improved.
 Joe Wight has given up paperhang- ing to work for Uncle Sam, being one of the two new city mail carriers, MT. Ginsburg, who recently arrived here from the Kansas City postoffice, being the other. Joe is the proud dad of a little new daughter, born the day after Christmas.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
FOREST RESERVE
: e*********%*%*%

Mrs. G.. Warren Sala, who, until her marriage few days ago was Miss Nina Habinson, will return to her stenographic duties at Flagstaff head quarters the first of the week.
 Ranger Fred w. Croxen, of By Ranger station, with Mrs. Croxen returned on Friday from his vacation in Chicago and Iowa points. Deputy Supervisor K. c. Kartch- ner and family returned Monday from two weeks visit with relatives ir Snowflake.
 Richard T. Ross, scaler at the F. l. M. camp, returned Tuesday from a two weeks vacation trip back in "Old Kaintuck." His hip pockets were empty when he got here. Scaler Roger Barter, of the A. L. 6 T. camp, is spending two weeks va. cation in Bay City, Mich., and New York city
 P. H. Harley, chief clerk, returned yesterday morning from Williams where he broke in a new chief clerk for the Tusayan.
 ". n. IiCi oOuS III SHoiSc VI tiiC foi Valley experiment station, left Mon. day for Albuquerque, to stay in ths district office for a month or so anc work up reports on some of his in vestigation work.
 Ranger R. H. Rice, of the Wood land Ranger station, spent Friday ant Saturday in this office. He says tho stock is wintering fine in the easter part of the forest.
 Walter Hackleman, forest ranger oi the Beaver Crook Ranger station, ha, just returned from visit with friend. in the Salt River Valley. Ranger Chas. N. Lochman returned the first of the week from two weeks vacation in Kansas City. He and L R. Lessel, national forest examiner left Saturday for Clear creek to pu up a new barn. Claude w. Mckenzie, deputy super visor, issued permits for 210 fire,
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
LOCAL BREvITIEs
: s*%***%***%*%%<%*

J. w. Francis was a business visitor in Williams yesterday.
 Only two more days of the special below-cost millinery sale-Power Hat Shop.
 Ira Brown arrived this week from the southern sheep pastures, to spend a few days here.
 Mrs. Anna Tindall, of Parks, has been visiting Mrs. Frank Compton for several days.
 Charles H. Burlock, the Mossback mining man, is home again from a visit in California.
 T. c. Frier came up from Phoenix Monday evening, bringing along a snow storm with him.
 Dr. R. O. Raymond spent several days in Magdalena, N. M., looking after his sheep interests. He is ex- pected home this week.
 Bob Mitchell and w. B. Raudebaugh got back Monday night from three days at the Navajo Copper Co. prop erty up on the reservation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harlow Yeager left the first of the week for their Can yon Diablo ranch, where they will spend the rest of the winter.
 County Supervisor Lou Charlebois returns this week to Wickenburg, where he is putting Tn most of the winter looking after his sheep.
 State Examiner Lloyd B. Christy and his assistant, John F. Myers, be- gan on Monday auditing the books of County Treasurer M. A. Murphy.
 Miss Ruby Caring, who spent the holidays here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Caring, returned the first of this week to Ft. Defiance, Ariz., where she is teaching.
 c. B. Wilson, who went to Phoenix to spend New Years day with his wife, who is visiting her father, re- turned Sunday morning. Mrs. Wilson will remain there three or four weeks longer.
 w. D. Roden, who came back from California last week to spend New Years day with his friends here, has returned to Los Angeles, accom- panied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgianna Bennett. They will spend the rest of the winter in that city at the home of Mir. Roden's sister.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
MINIMUM WAGE LAW VIOLATED AT TUCSON

That the state minimum wage law is being grossly violated in Tucson and that married women are in part re- sponsible for the alleged violation are charges contained in letter to the attorney general from a Tucson wom- an. The writer wants to know what can be done to remedy the situation and in reply Attorney General Jones refers to the law, setting forth that the minimum wage for women in Ari- zona is $10 per week and adds that if she knows of any violations of this law she should consult the county att torney.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09
SHORT SELLING WOOD MAY
 LEAD TO PROSECUTION

A rigid investigation and possible prosecutions were promised by R. E. Merritt, state inspector of weights and measures as a result of many cons plaints which he said he had received from various parts of the state alleg- ing short measure in the sale of wood for fuel. State Inspector Merritt de- clared a statewide inquiry would be begun at once and that instructions would be sent to the city sealers in Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee, Phoenix, Globe and Prescott covering the inves- tigation to be made. Inspector Mer- ritt said the investigation would 90 into the methods used by wood yard operators in measuring fuel.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

Christmas trees and sold 45 trees for commercial purposes, all to Flagstaff people. He says he knows how many there were, as he had to drag 'em all out himself, and the snow was deep.
 John A. Adams left Friday for the Verde strip to continue his lands and classification work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

"Am I my brothers keeper" But say it not of little children facing starvation in the Near East.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-09

s. S. Harvey was in town the other day from the Ray Eddy ranch. He contemplates selling the ranch.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Herbert crossan and George r. Demp-

Herbert crossan and George R. Demp-
sey
Doll Bshies-H. ley A. Mousley.
Clarence Walton. Robert n. Conwell.
Clarence Davis Clarence Srossan and
Calvin NJ Easiburn.
Dancl-g-Loslie Mccormick Ray
mOnd Buckingham, Ralph Hill. Roy
Taylor james A. Mckelvey. Clarence
Little and Raymond COnWcll.
Fancy Table-Alice Davis. Edith
Hill, LOuella KNOTS, Sadie Writ, Mary
Buckingham, Margaret Atwell. lora
Little, Erma Baldwin. Brita Bucking-
ham, Ruth BILL. Blanche Buckingham
Emma Welch, Anna Taylor, Maria NJ
Whlteman and Edna Aiken.
lee Cream +. H. Buckinsham
William Aiken and Herman Macy
Candy-lda Mousley. Sarah Croft
Mabel Aiken, Louisa Dempsey, Mrs
Frank Hill. Edna LambOrn. Ada
Dempsey and Gertrude Alwell.
C9kCs-Jane Chambers, Mary East
burn. Annie Nlwel, Ethel Brackin
Martha Collins. sara MOusley. ,lane
Cook, kaiharire Dempsey and Ida
Little.
sandwiches Dempsey. Lii
liam Walton, Emma Bucklngham
Louisa Chambers, Rachel Mitchell
Laura Lamborn. Sadie Dempsey and
Josephine Eastburn.
lee Cream CuAes-William Baldwin
Paul Aikens. Norman Malin. lrwir
Easlb IN and Alexander Burris.
soft Drinks-GeOrge Knots, Frank
Hill, Thomas Dempsey and Lester
LambOrn.
Cat Game - Thompson Eastburn
Thomas e. Dempsey, William Little
John Bryan, Oliver Easiburn. Jr.
Clarence Dempsey, Willard Bucking
ham,
shooting Gallery Frank Morris
John Eas'burn, Joseph Chambers
Candy Dempsey. Oscar Goshen, no,
Hill. Henr" MOsan, William AtWel
and Jacob Maxwell
Ouoits-Sieele Atwcll. Walter Gregg
RAYMOND Walton. Charles smith
Charles Croft and Amos Ray
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
RED Men Will
Hold CARNIVAL
Wawa Tribe of Union Plan
Indoor Festival for
October IA to 10
PUPILS ORGANIZE
SEWING CLASS
speeIal 10 The E1enIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, sept. 2i.-Oriental Lodge,
NO i2. I. o. o. F.. will elect officers
at a meeting next Thursday night
when r. Arthur De-rickson. Grand
Master for Delaware, will also pay
The lodge an official visit.
Lieutenant J. Allison O'Daniel Post,
American Legion, Will hold a meeting
leXt Tuesday night.
The Ch3uiaugua committee held a
meeting this week at the hCme OF
Mrs. r. V. Vaughn 90 discuss details
for the chautauQua which viii be
held from October &c 70 49,
The girl pupils in the room cf Miss
Harriet W. Wilson, primary school,
have organized a sewing class with
Elizabeth Richards, president ami
Anna Cannon, secretary The follow
ing are members. Emile Clarke,
Elizabeth Richards. Grace WiddOes.
Ele0nor VanSant Corrile Berry. Edna
". COrnOg, Mildred snyder, Dorothy
Moore, Harriet Ferguson. Elaine BEN
nett, Florence Culver Mary Williams.
Ellen McClelland. Alice McClennand,
Dorothy Johnson, Audrey Reed, Mild
red Collins, Anna Cannon and lrma
Hall
Wawa Tribe. No. 25. l. q. r. NJ. cf
Union, is making elaborate arrange
ments for an indoor carnival 10 be
held al Union October a 90 rs. There
viii be a number OF special features
and music viii be furnished each even
ing by Minnehaha Tribe band. Dane
ing will also be one OF the attractions
The following committees have been
named.
Execuiivo--Warren W Buckingham,
Ralph llil. A. IT, J. Eas.burn. George
". Dempsey and William H. Cham
hers
moblle-Ernest W. Crossan.
Harry Easlhurn, Homer Crossan. llar-
yry Davis, Harry CrOssan William
? amhorn Warren L7mhOrn, Newiol
Chambers and John Cooper
Nheel-Howard Croft Taylor Camp
bell. Chester Bahingion, Walter Malin,
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
BRAVE UNDER FIRE,
HE WINS MEDAL

Sergeant leighton Mccormick SON
or Mrs. Mary a. Mccormick, of 627
East seventh street, was recently dee
GRATED With the distinguished service
medal at Camp zachary Taylor. The
young man, who is l0W serving al,
eighth year in the army. was dec
GRATED Tor bravery IN thc Argonne
sector Whtn ne dash Il Lnda- h.sNy
fire from the trenches TO rescue a
wounded soldier. He was Wounded
Tie was decorated With The Croix
dc Guerre shortly after me incident
the media Of the United States max
ing his secod decoration. IN addition
ne was the first Delaware solIrr
wounded during the war.
Inc decoration was conferred hv
Major General Charles p. stmmcrall
commander Of The First Division. Nc
Cormiok is a member Of the regular
army.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
WOMEN WHO ARE SO
NERVOUS
at Seems As Though They
Would Fly"

We an know them. and they are 60
be piiied. bu, IL they could only real
ize there is one tried and true non
secret remedy for this condition our
druggists would not Doe able 20 sup
ply The demand for it
That remedy is VInol. lhc cod liver
and iron strength creator and body
builder
Mrs Charles West says that Ninoi
was The only remedy she found 90
bring her out OF a nervous breakdown
and restore her strength
Ninol enriches the blood. quickens
the circulation, strengthens lhc nerves
and every organ In The body.
Our local druggist, y. b. Danforih.
sells ii and Will return your money
n You are not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
SCHOOL HOLDING Rally

NESI CHESTER. Pa. Sept 2i.-The
twenty sixth annual convention OF The
cnesler county sunday school Con
A,ehlioh opened yeslrday in the Metho-
dist Church. 90 continue FOR f,,o dsvs
a parade, which provided the largest
dIMrs of It's kind. was held last even
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

ing. more tnan 5000 members OF Sun
day schools from an the churches in
ihe county beng in line. with several
hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
ObnBurrougbs.
. s, Nss''ss:::
1. Do SQUIRRELS eat sap?

1. Do squirrels eat sap?
2. In the mating season is 1t only
the male birds that fight?
3. OF what use is the paper birch
tree to the camper7
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. How do pine trees moult?
AS the pines moulting season ap-
proaches, these old leaves. all, the
rear ranks on the limbs, begin to
turn yellow; and a careless observer
might think the tree was struck with
death, but it is not. The decay stops
just where the growth Of the previ-
Gus spring began, and presently the
tree stands green and vigorous, with
q newly laid carpet Of fallen leaves
beneath II.
2. Does the fish crow only subsist
on fish?
The fish crow fishes only when It
has destroyed all the eggs and young
birds 1t can ind. It Is the most de-
spicable thief and robber among our
feathered creatures. From May to
August 1t Ia gorged with the Hedge
lings OF the nest. II is fortunate
that its range is so limited. In size
it is smaller than the common crow.
and it is much less novel and dig
nified bird.
8. Why are weasels 30 rarely
seen?
have often wondered what keeps
such an animal ~ the weasel in
check. for weasels are quite rare.
They never need go hungry. for rats
and squirrels and mice and birds are
everywhere. They probably do not
fall prey to any other animal. and
very rarely to man. But the cir
cumstances or agencies that check
the Increase OF any species Of ami
NAL or bird are. as Darwin says. very
Obacure and b0t liftle hnown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
THE GAME.
By WALT MASON

Z
I
lark that npif
them the and the sh and sor
and Thsre be time my
when this bully game DER and the visitors
show wizards how to When
drink bitter forget that
HIGH that the pie
clothing
left and that the
while aside all broodng
slide round the
growing
more" 4 IA &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
snow AFREsH Ride.

Attorney General Palmer has been
pretty thoroughly ridiclled because
Of his precautionary steps against 4
repetition OF the May bomb out.
RACES. Such procedure 10 con-
temptible. He should have been 90.
corded great praise for his work.
De Noinea Capital.
But what was his work? Mr.. Palm.
or has been q very busy man in pro-
clamation Of what he proposed to do
from hog tying profiteeM and deport-
ing anarchists TO preventing .! gem
ersl massacre Of 11O.0oo.ooo people
on May day. He has made noise
enough but what has he done7
II Attorney General Palmer has
been pretty generally ridiculed by
the American people 1t is because his
performances has not Appropriated
his "press STUFF. In the Arst place
the average American community
secs no present evidences OF q boil
shevist uprising and general mas
sacre and destruction. It IL ready to
believe however. II evidences are
produced. It waited to learn soms-
what Of the personnel Of those con-
spirators dragged in by Mr.. Pelmers
net o. May day. It IL etill waiting.
As it is still waiting to see some re-
suits bearing upon Palmers promise
to suppress profiteers.
To be sure there is a radical ele-
ment that requires severe suppress
sion There are. aliens who should
be deported and American born who
should be m the penitentiary. We ara
all agreed upon that point But, when
the aliens are released and the AM
erican born given liberty and licsnss
to continue their propaSanda OF rcd
radicalism under light bonds the
situation stirs ridicule and resent
ment.
Soapboxing IL soapboxing whether
from q soapbox on the street corner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-15
Topics Of the Times

Like a. not II that train robber
had got away with the 100000 and
his life he'd have gone from bad
to worse and developed into q sugar
broker.
II II wasn't for tho increase Of
labor saving farm machinery the
shortage Of farm labor would BE-
APPALLING; but II Il wasn't for labor
saving machinery thsre'd be more
farm hands.
There's always = bright side to q
dark cloud. The h. G. !. II driving
polysamy out Of Persia. Suppose you
had sixteen wives at the present
prices Of millinery and shoes.
Another evidence OF the way
things are Eoing up II that suit for
$4,000 allmony brought by the wife
of Z Shelby county farmer.
President Wilson vetocds the bill
intended to check tho spending OF
millions annually by departments
sending out propaganda pamphlets
and press stun boosting the admin
istration for political purposes. Then
future George Creels and Woodrow
Wilson's are to have their chance no
matter at what cost to the tax pay
ers and annoyance to newspaper men
whose waste baskets are overloaded
with white paper waste.
Tho German ship "Frankfurter"
has been awarded to the y. 8. Is this
the one made over from the 'Dasch-
hundr'
II President Carranza Is hard
pressed perhaps he will shave those
whisksrs. There IL 4 wide spread
desire to see how he and Ham Lewis
would look without their alfalfa.
I met 4 proud two-legGed pup.
And fsllsd him with single blow
For bringing the fool question up
And asking me. What do you
known
Lincoln Journal.