davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
The wholesale market prices thi.
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz., 84s
90; average receipts, S3; southern, 81
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb. 20;
n.r .urkeys; ,s - per 10. 4sa45; chickens, spring,
' per To- 2ea2s: hens, per lb., 25a26; keats.
young. each, 50a60
dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
ccnlcxens. enc per lb.. 30a32; hens, per lb.,
h., 45a5O
,:fork-Dressed, small, 13a14; me-
dium, 13; heavy, 10ai2
live 1--we stock-Calves, per lb, 13a14;
"ln"s' loa11; sheep. aas; hogs. 11k..
? so. m.een fruits,,Apples. per Dbl: s.5oa
s:oo: per basket, 75a250 California
Smohs. per box, 3.00a4.o0. Pineap-
p.es. per crate. 6.ooas.00 California
oranses' orsn per crate. 10: :ooa12.oo; Florida
taa ult. per crate, 4.00a4.75. Grapes. per
black, 35a40
vegetables-Potatoes. nearby. No. /,
per Dbl, S.ooa3.25; do. No. 2, 1.25a1.75;
nottnern. notat. per sack. 3.50a375; sweet
, potatoes, per bbl., No. 1. 2.5ea3.50; No.
2: loVa 50; yan1s. 25oa3eo Cranber-
res, per bbL. 15.0oa1S.o0. String
Geans; per basket, Florida 2.75a3.oo.
bage, per bbl. l0oa1.75. Beets, near
BY. per 100. 4.oea7. 90. Lettuce. per
crate. Florida, 2.ooa225. North Caro-
Una, 50a1.00. Celery, per do1, 35a
LOO; New York celery. 5.ooaS. 90.
komaine lettuce, 1.50a2.00. Squash.
,, ,saa2.75. Peppers. Per basket. sooa
1;Vv: tomatoes. per box. 2.0oa6. co.
Onions. per sack. 175a2.0o. Brussels
sprouts, per quart. 10a20.
DAIRY MARKET. ..
BALTIMORE, December (SpeciaD.
arrivals by boat-Poultry. alive
Sprinsers, large, per h., 27; do, small
to medium, q; do. white leghorns,
%; do. rough. poor and thin, "a; old
ROSTERS, 20; do, old hens, over four
Ia1, pounds. ,.s: p: white leghorns. 2sas5:
poor. 25:. do, puddle, Ssa2s. Turkeys,
moor and crooked breast, 3sa40.
Pigeons, old. pair. isaac: do.., young,
35a4o. Guinea fowl, young. each, 50
ass; old, so.
Geese. nearby. fat, per lb.. s1asa.
western, 30; do, all sections, poor and
thin, 28: do, Kent Island, 34a35. Dress
ed poultry. turkeys, choice to fancy,
lb, ssa54. Fair to good. 51a52.
Old toms. 4Sa5e. Chickens, choice,
young, iesaSe. Old and mixed, 2sa3O.
Old ROSTERS. %. Ducks, 3Gas2 Geese,
nearby, 34aS5. Western and south
ern. 32a33
Eggs. Maryland and PennsyIvania.
nearby. per doz., 7Sa79. Eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia, 7sa79. west
ern front, 7& West Virginia, &c.
Southern, "A.
Butter, creamery fancy, 80. Prints,
60a62. Nearby creamery. Sc. Dairy
prints, MARYLAND. Virginia and Penn
sylvania, 30a32 Store packed 26
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. 2Oa
81; do. western Virginia rolls. 2sa30:
do, Ohio rolls, 2Sa30. Process butter
46a4S.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PLANNING FOR CLUBHOUSE
Women's Federation Project Before
Conference This Afternoon.

Plans for establishing a clubhouse
in this city as a headquarters for the
National Federation Of Womenn
Clubs are being discussed at a con-
ference Of representatives Of all
women's clubs in the District this
afternoon in the executive commit
tee room Of the Washington Loan
and Trust building
The meeting. which was called by
Mrs. Thomas Calver chairman of the
clubhouse committee Of the national
federation, is being devoted to in
vestigating the possibility of secur-
ing a clubhouse by erection of a new
building or by leasing a structure
suitable for clubhouse purposes.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
SALES SHOW DECREASE.

CHICAGO, December "a decrease
of 22.69 per cent in November sales.
as compared with November. 1918, is
recorded in the monthly report Of
Montgomery Ward & Co., is issued
today.
November, 1920. sales totaled s10,-
ss9,596, as compared with $14,0S4.444
for the same month last year.
The total sales for the first eleven
months this year show an increase
of SITS per cent over the correspond
ing period Of 1913, however. The
fiEures for this year are s1o2, ,2ss, ,244.
against ss4.os5.y44 In ls1A /.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PRIVILEGE FOR RIvERDALE
Executive Order Entities Civil
Service Employees to Be Candidates.

The President has issued an ex-
ecutive order adding the municipality
Of Riverdale, Md, to the list of munic-
ipalities adjacent to the District Of
Columbia whose residents employed
in the executive civil service may
become candidates for or hold munic-
ipal Office therein"
Similar privileges were granted
heretofore to government employees
residing in Falls Church, Vienna and
Herndon. Va, and the following
named places in Maryland: Takoma
Park, kensington, Garrett Park,
Chevy Chase, Glen Echo, Hyattsvillc,
Mount Rainier. Somerset, North Beach,
Capitol Heights and Laurel.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
BoURsE IS IRREGULAR.

PARIS, December 6.-Frices We're
irregular on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 56 francs 81 CEN
times; exchange on London. IS francs
81 centimes; per cent loans. IS
francs. 20 centimes. The dollar was
'auoted 1T 1s francs 7sh centifnes.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, December 6 United

CHICAGO, Decembef tUnited
States bureau Of markets).-cattle-
receipts, $4,000 head; fat classes ma
tive steers and she stock, 25 to 50
cows and heifers mostly 5.00a7. 80;
Gamers, strong to "a higher: bulk,
!. 3.65a4.o0; bulls, mostly IS higher;
bulk bolognas. 4.65a5.40: veal calves.
slow to lower: bulk light and handy
weight. 1o.50a11.00: western range
cattle. strong to higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: active,
10 to Is lower: top, 1890; bulk, IL, 90
a10.25; pigs, Is to rs lower: bulk de-
sirable. 50 to 100 lb. pigs. around
9.75.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs, 50 to Is lower than Friday:
choice fed western lambs, Hts; bulk
natives, l1.00al1.50; fat sheep. 25
lower; bulk native ewes. 4.26a4.75:
feeders about steady.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December Bar
silver. domestic. 99,s: foreign. sS:
Mexican dollars. So.
LONDON, December 6.-Bar silver
43bd per ounce. Money, Az per cent
Discount rates: Short bills. 6I per
cent; three-month bills, 6ss per cenr
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Georgian Dies in New York.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Spencer
P. Shotter. sixty -four, a retired mer-
chant of Savannah, Ga. died of heart
trouble yesterday in the hotel apart.
ment' pf his daughter. whom he had
been visiting for the past SIX weeks
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PRICE OF LEAD REDUCED

NEW YORK. December 6.-The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany today reduced the price of
lead from 514 to ) cents a pound.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

PARIS. December 6.--The next in.
terallied conference will be held in
France IN, about twenty days, Accord
ing TO the Matin. =
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Money to Loan

Secured By First Deed of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
bldg. 9th and + n "
Evening star., 1920-12-06
$5, 900 Life Policy, $57.35

Age 40 Send date rf h,rth for iiiu,,r,tiof
and particulars Your aS..
NJ. LIE ROY 6OEF. Insurance Adviser
Woodward EBIdipg NJ. $40
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

0ALN0. s...,.
AFTER CALL.
Ae8ea4haler-l0 ak 121, 10 at 121k.
LAnAfoa AoootypeS at ISL.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star., 1920-12-06
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
reported by Frazier l. Gs.)

Virginia Carolina Chemical Ss........-.. y. ~
" ilson Z Co. 1st 6s... o.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Noon prices tby Redmond 4 Co.) reported fes
The Star over direct New fofk Hashi1gtoa I
WiryA hy rr,~Sop Cn
Evening star., 1920-12-06
'OREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibb. < Co
Prices nnnp.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
LIBERTY BONDS,
CURB STOCKS.

quotation. furnished b, ". B. HiDb. d c..
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PUBLIC UTILITY,
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

American Tel. and Telga.
CaDfta TfzctSoa. a...............
Warrington Gas.
Norfolk and wash. Steamboat...
WAsh. RVy. and Nee. com-....
Washingtoa Rwy. and Flee. pfd.
washiAgtca-virgt1fa Rwy. com.
WashiASt0o-Virginis Rwy. pfd..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Republican Contention
History Of 81 Years
d a. d. VANDENBEhG.

THE fifth Republican national con-
vention, even more than the fourth,
was fcreordained in its conclusions
It assembled in Philadelphia June ;,
1872. Morton 1IcMichael, Of Phila-
delphia. was temporary chairman
Judge Settle. OF North Carolina was
permanent chairman
Grant was again unanimously nom
mated on a single ballot amid scenes
OF inspiring enthusiasm. The vice
presidency went 10 Henry Wilson, Of
Massachusetts, who defeated Colfax
for denomination, on s single ballot
ColfaI had once said he would not
be a candidate This gave Wilson a
long start on the trail OF delegates.
Then, too. ColfaL was very Unpopular
with the Washington correspondents
Of big newspapers and-perhaps the
only time OF its sort in our political
history-they c0nspired together TO
first roll call Wilson had 364 = votes,
Colfax 3211k, with 377 uecessary TO
a choice. Before the announcement,
however, p Virginia delegates swung
TO Wilson and six Georgians and nine
West VirEinlans followed suit
The platform did more pointing
with pride" than any Of its predeces-
sOrs; discussed civil service reform
for the first timei pledged a protec-
tive tariff; demanded abolition Of the
postal franking system; limited at
woman suffrage, and bespoke indus
trial peace and Justice between capt.
tai and labor.
(Continued Monday. with the story
Of the sixth convention l-Copyrigh
the George Matthew Adams Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE'S CLAPPER
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

I'D you Waut anything from the
store, Nurse Janeg" asked Uncle
Wiggiiy one day as he started
out from his new hollow stump bun
galow, that had been rebuilt after
the fire.
10 stop ny headache" answered the
tostop my headache" answered the
nuskrat lady houselceeper. Il an
lying down. SO I VIII not get up TO
say Eoodbys or 70 wish you many hap
lly adventures. But when you come
back please bring me some sassafras
lea for my head
7 viii" promised the bunny uncle.
j VIII not 90 looking for any adven-
ture,@ he added Hpu 60 10 the drug
store get you some medicine and then
III come back and put a cold water
rag on your aching head"
That Is very kind OF you said the
1nuskrat lady, and, q little later, when
1fr. Longears had been to The store,
he returned. gave her the sassafras
then put on her aching head a cool
rag
SOh. ! feel much better now said
Miss FURY WuEzy- ! think can go
10 sleep"
'Tl1 keep everything nice and quiet"
said Uncle WigEily. He went out.
shutting the door, 70 leave Nurse Jane
IN a darkeued room, but, Just as he
thought Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy must be
doing, 8 robin began 10 sing in a
cherry tree outside the door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
XVII


New QueEtionE.
What IS q core2
What Is pie q Ia mode'2
what is a lymphatie person.
Nights"3
-What is futility7
6-What IS utility2
What Is an opera bouffe2
s-of what state is the peach bios
som the state flower2
called the stub Toe State?
10-Froin what Is the quotation,
How far that little candle throws
its beams. So shines a good deed IN
a naughty world"2
Answer TO Yesterdays XVIII.
1-Apricots are native in China,
from where they were introduced into
Europe in the reign OF Alexander the
Great, and were latter brought 20
America from Europe.
"a byproduct is a side issue. a
yield apart from the main product;
something made OF the left overs. or
odds and ends OF thing. The by
products Of manufactures are very
valuable assets IN many instances
3-An amulet Il an object. usually
BIT OF stone, bone, metal, paper OF
wood, worn as a protection against
bad luck, disease, OF accidents By
superstitious persons.
IN MUSIC the aAQaNLe Is LAe
slow time or movement
6-The Order OF Colonial Lords OF
the Manor is a patriotic American as
sociation for the perpetuation OF the
history and memories OF the original
land holders Of the country. II was
founded in Baltimore in 1910.
6-Nathan Hale was a hero OF the
revolutionary war who was executed
by the British as a spy. when he was
only 81 years OF age.
IA rockery Is a natural or arti-
fetal pile OF stones with earth
pockets, where climbing plants and
those that require but little loan can
be raised. They add variety, and are
especially pretty and economical in
city lot gardens.
s-Maline Is q fine silk net. delicate
N appearance but more durable than
many heavier fabrics.
s-The brightest star observed by
the human eye is Sirius. the Dog
Star.
ia fiscal statement relates 70
the treasury or finances OF a gov
ernment--Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
II Years Ago Today
E.-or, m. Herald Of This Date, 1906.

nEPORTS from san Francisco state
X that according to the statistician
OF the Southern Pacific, that
company up TO and including May IS,
had handled free into san Francisco
1875 cars OF supplies for the RELIEF OF
fire sufferers.
The dead body OF a Mexican has
been found IN the Rio Grande-
C. H Wells. president Of the Texas
Bituiithic company, will arrive here
tomorrow for the purpose Of taking
up with the city the matter Of the
temporary injunction granted by
Judge Goggin, restraining the city
from carrying out the contract with
Mr.. Wells for the construction Of the
streets Of paving district No. with
bitulithic.
George King. formerly OF this city,
arrived in FL Paso last night from
Mexico City for a short visit
The work in all OF the schools OF
the county viii close for the summer
Mrs. E. p. Carpenter is visiting IN
Denver.
Mrs. W. Cooley viii spend the sum
mer at Cloudcroft
DR.. B. F. Stevens and brother viii
leave the first Of August for Chicago
to visit relatives
Mrs. W. r. Brown has returned
from California
J. J. ormsbee returned Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Rates Again.

THE WAR for fair freight rates has its luls and its
armistces but does 1t end IN peace Once more
FL Paso fight her business existence This
time the fight against distant and powerful city St.
Louis Through Mississippi river barge lines that city
seeks get lesshancaToad rates into the Texas
terror FL Paso could obtain such rates. but if St. Louis
does obtain such rates she viii be enabled to underse FL
Paso jobbers in trade territory.
There also the proposed freight and express rate
increases to be reconed with the next 30 days The
proposed would add from 10 to 50 percent to the
transportation costs Of al goods bought by e PasO dealers
Although the proposed freight increases lower for this
district than those published for eastern and southeastern
territory should not let the rates go through without
fight Fortunately the chamber Of traffic bureau
is well organized to look after all these matters behalf
Of FL Paso business.
On top Of the troubles brought to by distant cities
Of neghbor cities has attacked This time It IS
Douglas FL Paso is target they all shooting at It
has been asked why traffic can't get together with
the interstate commission and adjust rates once
and for all The is that rates can't be applied with
mathematical precision. They based constantly
changing conditions Of life and industry and business When
adjustment is made to suit locality it seldom suits
another
FL Paso must continue to be alert for in an economic
war quarter IS shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
No Harmless Tags in
This Hair Tonic Era

gasoline and home brew mixtures
which have taken the place Of old
bonded whisky have caused an end
to the harmless jag" says chief
magistrate 8icAdoo. IN passing judg-
ment upon six men the magistrate
said
In the old days when a policeman
brought in an inebriate and was
asked If he had given any trouble the
almost inTariable answer was No
Your Honor Now, whatever the stuff
IS that they drink, trouble always
follows"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

paws. so the shooters and sgates
would not even click, the three kind
animal boys went off to play some
where else.
1t all grew quiet again, and Uncle
Wiggily was almost asleep himself,
when, all at once. there sounded a
noise like a thunder shower out in
front OF the hollow stump bungalow.
"Ohs my II that's thunder and
lightning, cannot stop it," thought
Uncle WiggilF.
But when he looked he saw that It
was Billie Wagtau, the goat boy, and
Bile had two pieces Of wood in his
hoof
What are you doing Bnlie?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, in a whisper.
"Oh, I'm having fun" bleated
Billie, in a loud voice. That is a
pieces Of wood together and Il makes
terrible loud, folly noise. Listen"
NO, please don't make the clapper
clap!' exclaimed Uncle Wiggily, in a
whisper. Nurse Jane is trying to
oh. excuse mel I didn't know"
bleated Billie, in a low voice. We'll.
III just sit down here on the step. and
when Nurse Jane awakens III make
my clapper 60 loud like anything. TO
show you how Il works"
"An right" agreed the bunnq. and
an grew Still and quiet again Nurse
Jane was asleep and Uncle Wiggily.
thinking her head would soon be bet
ter was almost asleep himself when,
all Of a sudden. Billie's clapped
clapped ont louder than ever.
-Oh, Billet Stop begged the
bunny uncle. but when he ran to the
door he saw the Pipsisewah running
down the street as fast as he could go.
7 made him rum" said Billie. He
was sneaking in 10 get your souse, but
I clapped my clapper and he thought
Il was thunder. and he's terribly
afraid Of storm, so he ran away like
any thing. without getting any Of
your souss."
Well I'm glad he did" said Uncle
WiggIy, "and I'm glad you clapped
your clapper, Billie. even II you did
wake uD Nurse Jane
-Oh, it's time I awakened" said the
muskrat lady. as she came out. my
head is better now" and she gave
Billie piece Of pie. And IL the
clotheshorse doesn't pour a lot Of con-
densed milk down the hack Of the
rocking chair. III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Beckie's shippers.
Copyright, 1920 by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

7 ET-s 20 TO n picture shows
It's the cheapest thing ne can DO
And there We can sit in the dark,
you know,
And be close 10 each other toot
We can think Of love-
While the man above
u working the faithful reel
And III tickle your enri 10 assure
you, dear
How eagerly fond I feel
TO the movie, love. let ~ HE,
For there We may nuger alone,
And your Wurm little, soft little
hand may lie
All aWenfy within my oWn5
Ny soul may speak
To your soul. your cheek
May even touch mine my sweet
And, with nothing to pay We VIII
love away
TIL its time 10 30 out and eat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
People Want To Know.

bitterness has marked the preliminary contests
the presidential nomination, particularly IN the Repub
can party and leaders Of both parties whetng their
knives for the fight which is to come after the nominating
conventions But political leaders viii make mistake
they conduct their campaigns the basis Of destructive
criticism What the country wants is free discussion Of
the problems which the nation faces with view to meeting
the issues IN spirit Of wisdom and patriotism American
voters supposed to form their Judgment and return their
verdict the merits Of the case
When mistakes have been made, the people have rect
fled them IN their good time, and they VIII do so
again Political spebnders Of the past who told their
hearers that the fate of the nation depended the
Of their particular parties VIII find little response to such
pleas this year. They VIII have to tel the voters what
they propose to do IN the way Of constructive legislation
and in foreign relations. The people VIII not be content
with denunciaton Of the opposition Constructive
criticism is good, but far important is the remedy
offered
When physician diagnoses his work is only be-
gun Unless he prescribe remedy his service IS Of
little value So with politicians they eonfine them
selves telling about the ailments Of the country, they
VIII be given small hearing. But they point the way to
solution Of problems they VIII find attentive public.
The groves pere Gods first temples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

People should be more careful
Saul kapian. one OF our original sup
porters in our race for the presidency
on the Limerick ticket was singing
send Dudley to the Chair" enthusi-
astically at his apartment last night.
when II neighbors yelled. send Kap-
Ian 10 the chair" AS 2 result Mr.
kaplan has come out for the presi-
dency- OF course, he misunderstood
the motive behind the chorus Of yells
that greeted his vocal efforts, but he
cannot be convinced the neighbors
weren't launching q boom for him.
The result Is we have lost his sup
port and viii probably lose that Of
his wife and nine children
Now, todavis trick rhyme, friends,
needs a final word that reminds ore
OF wind II you guess Il, fire il in
with your check for $500 and a good
soupbone for the campaign fund.
The rhyme;
she sat In the twilight with Nee,
Who figured that he was her beau
II love you he hiEsed.
She doubled her fist
And soaked him terrible 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Fell in Lore With
Picture. Weds ORIGINAL

SpringfIeld, III, Nay 22.-Four
years ago. when Raymond r. Good
rich, OF this city, was a doughboy on
the Mexican border, he picked up a
Chicago newspaper and saw the pic
ture Of a pretty girl, Dan Cupid, with
an arrow all ready to fire, was hiding
behind the picture. He let 20 the
bow as Goodrich looked. and the ar
row pierced his heart deep. A few
months later Goodrich was trans
ferred to Fort Sheridan. Shortly
afterward he met the gril-1Iiss Mary
L Stewart. Now the two are to be
married soon. This was all disclosed
IN a recent announcement Of the
wedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Patter And Chatter
MATED IDFALISTS.
By 8. Z. KIsER.

THE picture. perhaps. viii thrill,
Or, not, as the case may BE-
But the place viii e dark and
wen both keep STILL
And that viii be sweet to met
Five years ago
We were we'd but. Oh
Your ueaEaeSs VIII make me El1df
Trust. dearest one a. you've always
done
In the meetings that ne have had.
EFT n 80 fothe movie. dalrs
Il We can sit in the darkness there's
Your presence viii fiu ny seal
with cheer.
And you may Be free from eareS
III not forget,
And you need not let
A fear creep int your breaafF
Put your work uW1ys come and
spend the day
As my dufifui weekly guest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Little Interviews.
Civil Service Commission perates American Legion
Politics In Mexico Is Operated Like The Roulette Wheel

son, r., adjutant OF the FL Paso post
OF the American legion TO insure
all eX-service men the Iul rights and
benefits OF employment it has been
found necessary TO further two bills
pending in the house before the
committee on reform in the civil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

We've got 'em yet. the overnus
That Billy used TO Wears
We've Eot his woody wooden sheep,
His little rocking ehnirf
We've got his pistol, got HIS sword
And soldier suit Of blue
You bet we have an Ma an I
Intend 10 keep 'em, too.
We've got a thumb marked letter book,
A primer, old and torns
We've Eor pair Of red topped boots,
All Wrlnkied I'D an EForuf
We've got his little knife an fork,
His napkin ring an cupf
We've got his busted. shiny drum,
With sides all dented up.
Though years ago for these old things
some likely sums j spent.
I s'pose that all the attic holds
Today amt worth a cent,
But STILL TO Us the world an ais
In that small room above
Because them things remind u1 OF
some hyEone scenes we love
WELFORD's Fatal BEAUTY.
A little girl about eight years old.
was taken by her mother to see "Oh,
Henry at the Fulton theater. The
marvellous beauty OF Dallas wexford
is a feAtaure OF this show. After the
performances the child went back
stags 70 visit Clay Carroll. the in
rs the face OF that man who plays
the butler always Ike thae7" asked
the youngster.
~, What 5 al you meant" eams from
7 mean is it Ike that on the
Yes"
A look Of amazemsnt came to the