davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-13
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Ssst orgsnizacys hsczaca mfodsis4 pol.
aka obojEa picl W pracach naukowych
pat-yotyCznyoh 1 bratnieJ pomocy dlA
podn!esienja ducha moralnosci ! dooro-
miedzy miodZiezR polska. Molina zapt-
sac sic ma poSniertne cd lat IA do IS;
ma cEionk6w StowarzysZonyeh beB o.
gr~Rniczenia wieku.
ZaIOzons 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEE0N MONROE 430S.
ZARZAU GLowNYI
Ks. Franciszek Gor:on. Moderator.
rs. A. A. K}owo, wiCe-Moderator.
Wojclech Z. SoSka, prezeS.
Antouina Baranowska. W~iCe-prezeskh
Wotciech Menkicki, -preZes.
Tomasz s BIachowskt. Sekretark
Franciszek Witkowski. Skarbnik-
stanislaw ~Liczmahski, Dyrektoa.
WIsdyslSw LopatkG. DyrsktoFs
AnIVnI A2Surk. Dyrektor.
LeOkAdya SVskG- DyFeHIorhA
SN.y-"e1 -'ytmsN3; - - -.
Or. Er. A.. Dulak. LekarZ NaCzelny.
Adv. P.otC 2. MindaE. Doradca Prawny.
GODZINY BIUROwE;
Biulo ZarZaiu GiOwnegO Otwarte W
Gni pUwSzednie OF gOdZ. 9-tej rano 90
6-tej wiecz1rem, w SobOte do Lei p9-
~polUdutu). WieCzorem, " dnt poWSzed-
lAG = Wy E1ENlEI HOODtN - W SNeL-Ag
T-mei 10 9-rei. - w niedziele / swista
UrOczJ Sye, biuro Jest zamkniete.
Prescsa; " pOniedZ.aiKi i piatkt VIE
ezOgamI Cd gOiztny T-mej do 9-teJ.
Wszelkie kOreSpOndenCye do Gowne-
go P:ezeSa naiezy adresowac:
OJCIECH r. SOSkA,
1855 w. Division str Chicago, III
SekretarEa' W poniedziaiki. wtoTkL
srody / cZwartki. WieczOrami cd godzl-
ny. I-mej do 9-tei. / cd l-szej ,popofu,
dnIu codZienn!e. z wyJ4tkiem Soboty. %
y-tej do l-SZej.
Skarbnika: we wtorki, srody 1 pIatSI
cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej wieczorem.
Skiadania Oplat. Wsze'kie Opiaty do Ka-
sy Gi0whej Drzyjn4uje Kasyer Gfowny
podcZaS godzjn ofisoWyCh, albO we dnie
w godzinach ofisowych, Sekretars &C.
neralny.
wszelkie listy nadsylac nalezy ma re-
&c Sek-etarZa Generalnego:
TOMASK -. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W/DiSiSiOn str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrzekaZy bankOwe pocztowe
fchecks, money orders etc. )snalezy wy
stawiac ma organizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
4 p~rzesyIa6 pod adresem:
FIR. WITKOWSKT,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1455-57 w. Division Utica,
Nm druGiem pIetrze.
Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

IT IS night scene, and critic once
objected to it that lizards never crawl
out by moonlight. Mr: Rivere asked
Professor Huxley if that was so, and
if he would better repaint it, climnat-
ing the lizards. mo- said Huxley,
Its all right. A big lion walking over
its nest would make any lizard come
out to see what was up, moonlight or
no moonlight
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Bill Nye's Mother Dies
At Age of Ninety-two
Parent of Late American HUI
morist Lived Until Recently
With DAUGHTER Here

Eliza Lorlng Nye, mother of the late
Edgar Wilson Nye, better known as
Bill Nye, the famous American hu-
morist, died Monday night at the home
of her son, Carroll A. Nye, in Moor
head, MINI. She was ninety-two years
old.
Mrs. Nye was born in Oxford County.
Me-, November II, 1927. She had been
unusually active until few years be-
fore her death, and the home here of
her daughter, Josephine M. Nye, at 622
West 135th Street, with whom she
lived until recently, was the rendez-
vous of many persons with literary
interests.
In addition to her daughter, she is
survived by two sons. Carroll A. Nye
is Judge Of the Seventh Minnesota Dis
trict in Moorhead. The other son is
ex-Congressman Frank Nye, of Mime
sofa. Among her grandchildren are
four children of Bill Nye-F. W. Nye.
a broker in this city; Douglas Nye, of
Lansing, Mich; Mrs. Eugene Pharr, of
Morgan City, La, and Mrs. Royal
Storrs Haynes, wife of DR.. Haynes Of
this city.
The funeral will be in River Falls,
Wis, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
RALPH HAYFORD TIEBOUT

Ralph Hayford Tiebout, sixty two. of
$50 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, for
many years we'll known hardware.
iron and steel merchant of the firm Of
c.. H. Tiebout & Sons, 81 Grand Street,
Eastern District, died yesterday in the
Bushwick Hospital, Of mastoiditis. with
which he was stricken Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Tiebout was a member OF
the board of managers of the Eastern
District Hospital, trustee Of the
Williamsburgh Savings Bank, director
in the North Side Bank of Brooklyn
and director of the Gleason-Ti Tiebout
Glass Company. He was a member Of
the Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce
and the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, three sons, two grandsons,
two brothers, a sister and his step
mother.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
MRS. SARAH c. SWEETSER

Mrs. Sarah c. Sweetser, wife of City
Magistrate William A. Sweetser. died
on Monday in the New York Hospital
She was operated on for appendicitis
last Sunday. She was tifty-onc years
old. Magistrate Sweetser and his
daughter, lucille, were at the bedside.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES

HENRY MINNER NASH seventy. of 5l2
Seventh Street, Brooklyn. a stationary and
marine engineer. formerly in the Hudson
River Steamboat service between Ne,burgh
and New York, died Saturday Of apo
plexy. He is survived by his wife and a
brother
SERGEANT JOHN KELLEEER, forty
six. of the New York Police Department
died suddenly Monday morning at his home
Erickson and Grand streets Elmhurst H.
had been on the police force twenty-five
years. during q considerable part of which he
was attached to the Hunters Point precinct
in Long Island City. He was transferred
recently to the 23d, Central Park station
He is survived by his wife
PATRICK M'CANN. a stationary engineer
died Monday at his home, 6l2 Cooper Avenue
Brooklyn. He was a charter member of the
Master National Stationary Engineers and
the New York City Stationary Engineers
Union. and for several years had been chief
engineer of the Combes Santarium He is
survived by his wife and five daughters.
AUGUST BIEHAYN. thirty-six. for the
last three years employed by the United
States government as an inspector. died Sat
urday at his home 66 Bowers Street, Brook,
yn. He enlisted in the 18th Field Artillery
U. s. A., in 1903, and served with that COM
pany in the Philippine Islands for seven
years. He is survived by his mother, two
sisters and three brothers.
LOUIS j. DREYER, sixty-one, for more
than thirty years engaged In the meat busi
ness in Washington Market, died on Satur-
day at his home, 194S Sixty-ffth Street
Brooklyn He is survived by his wife,, two
sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
ARCHBISHOP or AK

PARIS, April 2o.-The Archbishop Of
AK, Monsignor Bonnefay, is dead at
the age of eightyfour. He was one
of the last prelates appointed under
the concordat.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
BIRTHS

GOLDBERGER- and Mrs. Leo j. Gold
berger of Far Rockaway. l.. l.. announce
the arrival of son. on Saturday. April
II. 1920.
HARRlS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ieuan Harris. Of
Geneva. N. Y. son. on April IS. 1920 =
SIEMERING- -Hillsdale N. Y. April IA. MIR.
and Mrs. Siemering a daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
DR.. Sidney Wilcox
Fatally Stricken
At an Operation
Prominent Surgeon Suffers
Heart Attack in Middle
town, N. Y, Hospital; Ini-
tiated Many Innovations

DR.. Sidney Freeman Wilcox, of Al
West Fifty-second Street, we'll known
surgeon, and consulting physician for
hospitals in New York, New Jersey.
Massachusetts and Connecticut, was
stricken with heart disease yesterday
while in the midst of an operation at
the Thrall Hospital in Middletown, n.
His son, Sidney H. Wilcox, mer-
chandise broker at 233 Broadway, was
summoned Immediately, and went to
Middletown to take charge of the ncdy.
DR.. Wilcox was prominent in the
American medical world. He was a
specialist on women's and children S
diseases.
He was born at Fort Atkinson, Wis,
in 1855, and was graduated from the
New York Homeopathic Medical College
in 1880. One year after his graduation
he married Miss Emily Hurd, of Fort
Atkinson.
where he studied under Professor Viii
roth. Upon his return to this country,
he became assistant to Dr. William
Todd Helmuth, the celebrated surgeon,
and upon DR.. Helmuth's death sue
ceeded him to the chair of surgery
at the New York Homeopathic College.
He introduced many innovations, which
have been adopted by the medical pro-
fession all over the world.
Among the hospitals to which he.was
attached as consulting surgeon were
Brooklyn Memorial for Women, Hahne-
mann, st. Marv's, of Passaic, and sew
eral others. He was member of all
the state and city medical societies,
and was noted for the reading of many
papers on the practice of surgery at
the different conventions. He was n
close friend of Health Commissioner
Royal S. Copeland.
Dr. Wilcox had been professor of
clinical surgery at the New York Medi-
cal College, and Hospital for Women
from 1898 to 1915, and was professor
emeritus at the time of his death He
also was a Fellow of the American Col
lege Of Surgeons.
He was member of the Lotus Club
of this city. and of the Garden City
Country Club.
Dr. Wilcox is survived by three sons,
Sidney H., Phillip w. and Daniel A.
Wilcox. and sister, Mrs. William NJ.
Johns. Mrs. Wilcox died two years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
MARRIAGES

DAVISON-HATOW On Sunday April IS
by the Rev. Herbert S. Goldstein. Anna
DAUGHTER of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Hatow
to Mr. Julius DAWSON
OSS-TREADWAY-On Monday April 10
1920. by the Rev DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris. at Grace NJ. E. Church. New York
City. Florence Ballard Trcadway. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Martrr Bal
lard. of New York. to Irving Ross. of New.
ark N. j.
the marraae ano Of tbe; S0S
Beatrice. to Milton H. Rubin, on Monday
april y. at tbe Hotel Astor. by Rabbi
ROKEACH Mr.. Israel Rokeach
of 1867 Union st. Brooklyn. announces
the marriage of his daughter. Fanny, tc
Mr.. a. Samuel. of Brooklyn, Sunday. April
1S. 1920 .
ELIGMAN--FRUENDLI and Mrs
Morris Fruendlch 2S West 127th St. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
129th st. on Sunday April 49, .
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
ALEXANDER f. TURNER

Alexander F. Turner. forty three, of
yesterday. He was born in Richmond
KY, and came here twenty-five years
ago. He became associated with Wal
amaker's, and was there for twenty
years as buyer in the clothing depart
ment. Two years ago he became man.
ager for the Arnheim Clothing@Com
pany.
Mr.. Turner is survived by his wife
and brother, F. A. Turner. civil en-
gineer in Savannah, Ga. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Thursday at the
Funeral Church Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street the Rev. DR.. Nathan
Seagle, of St. Stephens Church, offic-
atinC
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
ALBERT f. WOOLF

Albert Edward woolf, expert chemist
and president Of the Woolf Labora-
tories, died on Monday in his apart
ment at the Hotel Claridge, Broadway
and Forty-fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
PHILIP CORELL

Philip Corell, sixty of 1872
Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, a
pioneer real estate dealer of Brooklyn,
died Monday night at his home after
an illness of several weeks.
He was the founder and president Of
P. Corell e. Son, coal dealers, with
branches in several parts of the city,
and WAS widely known in real estate
circles.
He was a member Of the Brooklyn
Manufacturers Association, the Brook
lyn Board of Trade, the Real Estate
Exchange and the Brooklyn Wholesale
Coal Dealers Association
Mr.. Corell is survived by two daugh-
ters and two grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
John W. Lyon 90 S'Gs'i + ,s,is Ks' lssas~as'isa aiisa
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM

In Cemetery Beautiful. Greater New W.
Complete--ready for occupancy. Crsp.1
and inches for safe. Booklet and par.,s,sss,
lars sent on request. n. Y. Comn''ISsi III
Mausoleum Construction Co, N1c.xsat
Times Hulldinx. n, Y. Tel 1tl 1sS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT
The Why and Wherefore.
By DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER.

>, 10 what do you attribute the success of your
Essays concerning The Funeral Church ?' asked
porter recently.
will tell you: to the simple fact that | knew
nothing at all about The Funeral Church, and the
Things we know nothing about the things we study
the most.
Thus | discovered the true mission of The
Funeral Church, its beauty, it's wonderful influence
over the bereaved its power to bring consolation hope
and INSPIRATION its ability to dspel despair and give
strength to the stricken to follow the road to
life
. have told you good deal about The Funeral
Church, Broadway at Seth Street. How many of you
have come to visit it? Bring along good cheer and
heart full of love, for you will take away only that
which you bring
Aside from that, you will have learned good deal
about The Funeral Church and its mission. cse
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
DEATHS

ANoYAL-R -Rhea. Funeral from ~ Lenox
New Mount Carmel Cemetery. =
BENNETT James husband of Alice $tiles
died Monday. Funeral Port Jervis. 'fhurs
day. . 30
Beleview ave. Wednesday afternoon. at
BOOTH william Funeral April 2l. at
49,, 40 p c;,,o m at 3'7 communipaw ave.
BUTLER Augustus W, in his s7th year.
at Gloucester, Mass. April 1s Funeral
services and interment at Gloucester,
Wednesday,
BYpENE-Wlliam p F.. husband Of Sarah
Byrne Funeral from 292 East 164th ST.
CHASE,At Coronado. Calf Waldo Ketch-
am Chase. of Pennington Conn. beloved
husband of Ada +. Chase, in his : ith year
CoOPER-Edward Cooper Funeral at e5
Washington st, Hampstead, N. Y. April
-, at p. m.
CRUISE-Willian. husband Of Ksthor;,o
Cruise Funeral from 27i West 132d st :
CUNNiNGHAM- Julia Cunningham Iu-
neral from 2s5 9th ave, on Wednesday
at $50 IL. m.
DEIGNAN-Anna. Funeral from 500 Hud
son St. April II. p m.
DlMMLER-Frank. husband of Elizabe,h IN
Dimmlor Funeral from 539 East 22d St,
on Wednesday at 10 d. M
DONOHU E--Mary. Funeral from 420 Eas t
?th St, April y, 8 a m. Interment Cal
vary.
DpoLEYmFrank E.. Funeral from 457
East ls6th ST. April 20, at p. m. In
OROSTE-Charles r., on Monday. Aprsl 70
in his 69th year. at his residence, 2S South
Mountain av.. MontcIair N j. SeEviccs
Viii be private. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent
EVANs-Thomas B., of the firm shdrield
Body will lie in state at the home If his
brother. 85 Chester Place. Yonkers. II. Y.
Services at Philmont N. y upon arrival
Of train leaving New York SO al m.,
Eastern standard time Thursday.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Bank Wreckers Trying TO Ruin Whole State

NNE bank Wreckers seized the Scandinavian
can bank Of Fargo believing that by breaking" they
~ could break the Nonparisan league 1t astounding
plot It failed because the bank wrecke adopting illegal methods
We're thrown out by the supreme court Of North Dakota
But the plot to wreck the Scandinavian hatched
up by anti-League politicians and bankers, was
The Situation small matter compared with what the
Ono Ynar 30 terests doing North Dakota today.
W NJ so As this is written 18 country banks North
IOday Dakota have been compelled at least temporarily
to close their doors More are being added to the
list hour By the time this reaches readers the
Der of banks closed may be doubled or quadrupled
1t hard to write calmly deliberate attempt bring
cia disaster and suffering whole here plain
words, is what is happening in North Dakota today:
FORTH DAKOTA has main geographical divisions
eastern third of the state principally in the Red
ley the first portion settled It has abundant rainfall
convenient the markets of the Twin Cities
Ouen has mich wealth all i 5 #a
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
WHOLE NUMBER 2e1

bulk section that the funds
but help the western the state the eastern part Of
would it had four
crop failure than 100000 Of the public funds
deposited the counties addition to their funds
could have continued
until the their section sold their they needed
further help the Bank of North Dakota stood ready to
ESDES using the public prevent bank failures the
Bank North Dakota loaned approximately $30 600
- farmers at per interest at least cent lower
than the prevailing throughout the peoples
bank started operations. 1t this of the
The Scheme peoples funds benefit the people, instead of to
to Kill the peneas te ai9use Th @ M
Peoples Bank nared an b and submitted f
the recent election by initiative The purpose of
BILL they sad allow Cities school districts and other
cal get better their funds than they
could get from the Bank of North Dakota But the bill did not
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

ready has been demanded by them.
The result was that the western banks one after al
no hope Of securing the comparatively slight help that
enabled them to pull through the next few weeks m
IT yHERE is a bad financial condition in North Da
But in Minneapolis, Saturday, November II, the
n OF consplrators who deliberately brought about tl
had meeting to congratulate each other. The secre
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

Qu6HCIy HdS DIS HIUCI .WGdICH dS al
the rest of the state.
The western tWo-thirds of
North Dakota is newer country and
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Impossible
Now to Help
Western Banks

had to notify the western banks that
they must be ready, if necessary, to
pay in cash the 81, 100000 that would
probably be demanded Immediately
by the bankers in the eastern part
of the state, and much of which al
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
p People Ruined
But Mortgage
Bankers Rejoice

business With the federal land banks out of business
only source of cheap money the Bank of North D
they believe that the Bank Of North Dakota is out of
they announce in the Minneapolis Tribune that they
eenter the state Of North Dakota to assist the far
10 and 12 per cent money!
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

is largely farm
ed under "dry
farming condi-
tions. While bad
years may mean
partial or total
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

qulre these funds TO pc placed at
higher interest. 1t allowed the local
politicians, controlling the city,
their funds with any private bank
they chose, regardless of the rate of
interest or whether they got any in
terest at all.
The Nonpartisan league called
attention to the dangerous features
of this bill, but misunderstanding of
it's purposes enabled it to be adopted
by margin of less than 5000 votes,
although it received less than half of
the votes cast at the election.
VHE adoption Of the initiative
law not only prevented the
n Bank Of North Dakota from
lending any further aid to the banks
in the western part Of the state, but
with I. ". A. politicians of eastern
f-s . g II l. n - :
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Why Bank of
North Dakota
Was Organized

crop failures, on the other hane
farmers have on occasion grown or
it's virgin soil in one year crop tha1
would pay the total cost of the land
But both eastern and western
North Dakota are but parts of ont
state. When the Bank of North Da
kota was organized it was planned
to help bind the two sections closer
together and to enable them to hell
each other. In a year of heavy rain
for instance, many of the farming
sections in the east will be flooded
Or the eastern crop might be spoiled
by rust, while the west was bearing
bumper crops. Under such circum
stances eastern counties would neet
help from the west and this help tn,
Bank of North Dakota, custodian o:
all public funds, could easily give.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

the opposite direction geographically For four years western
North Dakota had partial crop failures
compelled to get their notes renewed at their country banks and
borrow money
This the western part the state had fair
bumper CROP but under ordinary conditions could
have sold it and paid off all their loans But just
sRig the harvested gamblers
Started by far u arsctinn IF What # o IT ee e ] M
the Gamblers market and beat the price down down dav after
day, far below the cost of productions Under
the farmers refused sell the
North Dakota not force
liz farmer-neighbors to dispose Of their grain.
the Bank of North Dakota failures
I'd have occurred the late and early fall
of North Dakota able to prevent this? The creating
'a custodian of all public funds allows the
Sz#& FER the Bank North Dakota sees
#Ss eth Dakota redeposits the great
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
A MAGAZINE THAT DARES TO
PRINT THE TRUTH

One year. in advance $3.50: six months. $15O. Clas-
sfed rates on classified page other ADVERTISING rates
8. c. Beclwith Special Agency advertising represen
tatiyes. New York Chicago. st. Louis. Kansas City
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
The Scheme
to Kill the
Peoples Bank

the bill, they said,
litical units to get
could get from tn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
Or. kA4ze Aa.~~x A- uaAka~
Daily Horoscope

Thursday. January 20, 1920

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Sun and Mercury rule strongly
for good to humanity this day, &C
cording to a%strology. Venus and
Uranus are in mildly benelc power.
Editors and writers now seem to
come under a direction Of the stars
that promises extraordinary influence
on the public mind. Financially
and periodicals houid
profit during the next few months.
Advertising has the representation
of extraordinary vogue even among
the learned professions and in lines
not hitherto friendly to exploitation:
Again the stars smile on men and
women in high place. Their Is a
promising aspect for the President
and his policies.
The planetary government Ia most
auspscious for those who seek APP
pointments or positions, especially II
the applicants have high aspirations.
There Is q sign read as suspicious
for correspondence with foreign ma
lions. Diplomacy should gain in
a%droitness and resourcefulness.
A tendency toward judicial consid-
Grafton Of public problems may be-
come apparent during this sway.
Actors n dramatists have a
promising direction of the stars that
makes IOr independence oIio Liz III
erty that will enable them to work
out high ideals.
Changes in theatrical management,
so long prophesied by astrologers,
Will take place rapidly and the end
of the year may show the tendency
toward improved conditions.
One of the signs of the times is
the pressure for shorter hours OF
work and the seers declare that it Is
but the beginning of a period when
the human a will realize that 1t
cannot fulfill it's destiny unless it has
time to cultivate the spiritual side
of life.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a strenuous year. They may
expect much activity in business af-
fairs.
Children born on this day are like
" to be exceedingly clever and in
telligent, but these subjects of Aqua
RUS should be trained to be unselfsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28
Ripping Rhymes
Wheels and Legs.
Il. IEsG1eR
BY WALT MASON

'hSOIo aHu Legs.
My autos beastly hard to start.
ana every day 1t breaks my heart.
All frozen are its greasy works
and when 1t goes it goes with
Jerks that nearly dislocate nv
spine, n throw my false teeth
OUT or Hne. 1t takes an hour to
get her warm, with all her works
IN proper form. and If / stop her
for a while she jerks along an
other mile; she humps and bucks
n throws q fit, until my dia-
phragm Is split. And often. as she
jerks along. with half her spark
plugs acting wrong, I VOW I'll send
her to the block, ana use my gooo
fat legs and walk. All, then. !
fuiiy realize that walking is the
exercise tina braces up old 1abby
men, and makes their sinews
young again. Dame Nature gave
us legs and feet that we might
S them and repeats: and usinp
Them brings back the glow Of flaw
less health We used to know. re-
stores the color of our hair. and
makes us fit to cope with care.
Such thoughts as these my head
peguile; but when I've walked for
half a mile. l sadly sigh, I've had
enough! The old gas buggy is
the stuff! She's cranky as a buck
ing bronch, her plugs won't spark.
ner norm won't honk, her tires are
Nat or springs are lame. and still
she gets there Just the samei"