davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Outsiders Win Feature
Races at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Sl.--Two gea-
ture attractions were on tho card at
the Fair Grounds to-day. The Barnard
Handicap, value sl,500 to the WIN
ner, was WON by Master Jack, the
three-ysar- brown colt from J, E..
post time. Cut Up was second and
Willow Tree third. White Star, the
favorite, was not in the noney.
In the Graduate Purse, FOR three
year-olds and upward, at Inile and
seventy wards, another big surprise
hit the talent when Inquiry, the rank
outsider, dashed past the winning post
at Is to against her chances. Louis
A., the favorite, was second. with Barry
Shannon third.
1 The results:
Whit White. iis 0DS sRuxsons' ss 10 :. 10 and
even. so % ~1p0so ana j so l. Sc second: siacs
s to l, third. Time, o.a5 5s-5.o Bully Bat.
Belle. Belle Wrack. Red Tom. Tom Harel
/ 5r. and A Daughter also ran.
4 Second race (three -year-aliH: rnaidens:
sure. ia, fLyke,.s to s. = to s and / 10 ).
won: vulcanize, I14 fcoltilettp, = to I.
/ 3 to and 3 to s, second; stoto. ia (Bar-
1907 i-S. wireless. Damoris, Martha Gray
zairer, Sunny Ways. Shamrock Flewer and
/ Fannie kruter also ran.
4 Third race -four year-o!as ana upward: :
claiming; purse 1900; six furlongs,-.
to 5. won; oaklawn Belle, 1os tThurber,,
| 10 to !. 4 to ! and to 1, gecond; MarInite
1 1Si (Woodstock1, Z to 2. Z TO s and 8 to 5,
sys,. Tim Tine r. p1s,a h, g,sss Cub Cub
Poultney, Dorna BONA. Valerie Wsst. c.
Eliwanger, Anna Gallup and San Marcus
4 also ran.
4 Fourth racs est. Bernard Purse; three
year-oidH allowances; purse $1,000; one
mile l--Maater Jack, 10 eFIarailton), . 10
4 Z to and 70 s, won; Cut Up. ~ tMe-
Wilicw Tree. ss (Mccoys. 10 to ]. 8 70 /
And TO s. third. Time Lao, The For
eigner. White Star and Alcatras also ran
4 Faith race fsrnduate Purse; fhres-year-
oIns and upward, purse $1,000; ons mile
snd seventy dse-.snauiry. ss 4McCay,.
400 tThurbsr1. 9 to 6, to q and 10 3,
| second; Barry Shannon, 109 iNeberts)
e i, to ] and TO s, third. Time,
! i:44 2-6. TantaiUs, Prospector BaEanore
and Zone Dry also ran.
Claiming; purse $1,000; one mile and q
sixteenth Rnidsr. los (Staekl, 8 to i,
to and I to 8, won, J. C. Ssoss, lea
s. Gs.arsss,. TO Z: 9 TO s and TO 2. second:
ls to s. third. riraa. i:ssl-5. Bsddiedaa.
Kuklux. Madam Ryng. Berlin ana Graz
Gabsns also ran.
Seventh race tfour-year-oids ana up-
ana Ia in gusss siSss iss ems is
to 4. to and ! to 2. won; Pit, ii5
sseaas; Boraeas,. io1 saoanssss S w. TO TO T. T.
a,ss.aa va v sois e h sa1ra ana Ts ss
also ran,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Horace Mann Loses ON Ice

The LoYola School hockey team de.
feated The Horace Mann FIVE ~ 70
Yesterday afternoon ut the Ice Palace.
The Horace Mann players were COM
ened d the Ioyola boys, who went to the
f,,c,lt earfw.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Several Upsets in Women's TennisI
Aeaiolaa, Hn.pniian.
Sets NJ Ws,rlsI's s Record
For loo Yard Ssgi,,,

DEs.AIDE. Australss, yan, Ill.,
Ihe worlds record for the 100
yard swienaing event was broken
nero te-day hy Paa Kealcha, the
hawaiian star. He mssle the dis
tanee in 80 lis seconds.
Nsae previeus worlds record for
sae aoe-yasd swim, Ia open water.
was So seconds, and was held by
Duke r. Aahanasnsku, of Hanolulu.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Commerce H. s..
Quintet Winner
In Title Came
Manhattan ScilooIboys Gain
p.S.A. Z. City Champion.
ship, Beating Commercial

The High School Of Commerce. Of
MAnhattan, agarn won the r. 8. q. L.
basketball chan pit.s.sh.,. xraa.rr
New York by defeating the quintet at
commercial High. OF Brooklyn, YEP
sarday afternoon by q score OF 90 to
10. More chan $500 rootars from both
schools packed the 6pth Reginsnt ARM
Org TO witness the final contest of the
borough elimination series. Last Sat
urday Commercial defeated Newtows,.
the QueenssBerough title holders, while
Sofnmerce eliminated Eyander Chslda,
Of the Bronx
/ The Commerce players showed more
skill in every department OF yesser-
days game with the exception Of foul
shooting. Their teamwork was supe-
rior to that of their rivals and their
goal shooting was remarkable. The
feature Of the Victors' team piay, .how-
ever, was their close defense. The
Srooklyn boys had great diinculty in
getting within scoring distance Of
their basket, and made only -FOUR fald
goals during the entire gama Moskc-
WITT, OF Commercial, had the batter Of
the foul shooting over Jaeoba, o. Com
naerce, by q margin Of seven TO three.
The hrst half was marked by close
guarding by both teams, and as re-
suit there was very little scoring. The
Manhattanites were guilty Of ak fouls
in the first period, and Moskowitz
Gagged five Of the six tries for goals.
Commsrcial seemed TO have a dis
tinct advantage, hut Commerce evsned
matters with some pretty field goals
The half ended with a deadlocx at Q
points for each team.
Commerce came back for the sacond
period with sensational goal shooting
by Jacobs and Stroni, and as result
piled up h nate lead. The winnsrs'
scoring trio Of Rosenberg, Jacobs and
Strcna continued 20 drop the bail into
the basket with remarkable accuracy,
while their guards were holding the
opposing forwards. Commercial seemed
afraid to take any chances on long
shots, and tried to carry the ball close
to its,1goal. but invariably the passes
were intercepted.
Rosenberg led in the scoring for the
yictors with FIVE field goals, but In
foor work and all-around play Jacobs
and Strom exceIled for the Manhattan
ties. Mosk0witz scored nine Of Com
rRercial's fifteen points on seven fouls
and one field goal. while the Manhat-
tan guards managed TO keep Captain
Grsve and Clifford Raye scoreless.
The lineup:
Commerce GEO, Pos Commercial t1s,
j Jaecos-'.. ..Ls r. Greve
stro.n. .,... O. .Rays
Rokela'.. X. G......... .Blut trnan
johnson ........S, Greenher
Goals from noor--Cominerc@ Rosenberg
fe), Strorn f4j, jacobs {23, johnson f2);
cofnfAgrcial: Greer berg t2>, Mos1owats
msrce: Jacobs as: s.; Commercial: So- MosRo-
witz (71. bstituttons--Comnerce Pufick
for Gtronn, Clarke for Jacobs: Commercial.
Watkowsay Referee--CRrresl. r. s. A. L.
umpire---Marlss, p. s. A. L. Time OF
halves--is minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

Nowhere, time this winter, have overccats even az
proxnating the quality of these beautiful slklned Coats
been offered at anywhere these unprecedentedy lo
prices. I'm fact their original wholesale prices were consd
eraby higher than are now offering them for Buy nowI
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

We have just bought from Hart Schaffner & Marx
5Olo fine overcoats at tremendous reductions, which we
offer at much less than one-half what they were
meant to sell FOX. Handsome listers, smart Ulterettes,
correct Dress Ovescoats double and single breasers;
every one newly arrived from the tailors. .
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-27
MILL SAW CUTS OF FARM
AND HAND OF OPERATOR,

Hickman. - Glade Hollond, "a, OPP
erative had his left arm cut off near
the shoulder, right hand severed and
two ribs broken whe nthe frame gave
way and a spinning saw struck him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-27

A carload of purebred cattle valued
at more than $4,000 was recently pur-
chased at the Pacific International
Live Stock Exposition in Portland.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-27
MIGRATORY BIRD
PROTECTION NETS
BIG FOOD VALUES
Large Sum Is Saved by the Profession
Migratory Birds, the United
States Department
Shows.

Washington, ID. G. - The passage
OF the migratory-bird treaty actyit Is
estimated, has resulted In a total re-
turn, In actual food value to the hunt
ers Of the United States, OF more than
$20,000,000. State officials have noti-
fled the Biological Survey OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture that In Minnesota alone hunters
report 2,05S,400 ducks killed in 1919
As each of these birds may be consid-
cred TO have food value OF at least
rs cents, the total return from them
in food'to this one state was about ST.
100000. II It had been possible to sell
these birds, they would have brought
twice that amount. The great value Of
game to the country is thus made evil
dent.
That the passage and enforcement
of the law preventing spring shooting
and marketing Of migratory game
birds is now producing excellent re-
suits Is pointed out by officials of the
Biological Survey. Without such re-
strictions they say the game birds not
only would be greatly reduced in num-
bers but in many instances would be
brought near extinction. The Biolg-
ical Survey, which is charged with the
enforcement of the Federal law and
regulations protecting migratory
birds, is receiving reports from all
sections of the country showing that
with the protection now enjoyed by
the birds, their numbers are increas-
ing each year, and that they are re-
turning in spring to numerous breed
ing grounds which they have desert
ed for several years.
In addition to the food value of the
game thus assured by continued pro-
lection, the restrictions on shooting
made by the law tend to perpetuate
hunting as a sport. This has a recre-
ational value through outdoor pursuit
in building up the physical health and
strength of the more than 100000
hunters in the United States who go
out with the guns every fall
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-27
POOR BOXES ARE STOLEN
FROM LOUISVILLE ECHURCH.

Louisville - Among robberies with
crime-wave significance was the TAX
ing of two poor boxes, contents in
money unknown, from st, Philip
Neri's church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
MRS. NELLIE WO0DSF0RD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston--At 90 Lamson St,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chill
dren now live happy and grateful" to
DR.. True's Elixir. Mrs. Woodsford
says; ''My bowels were out of order
and my breath was bad, | had ter
rible headaches and it seemed | had
suffered years before your DR.. True S
Elixir was brought to me After a
short time ! was myself again, my
bowels were all right and I'm full Of
gratitude" ut may interest you to
know also that once since my young
est child was terribly sick and it was
a serious case We all have your
Elixir to thank for relieving her of
stomach worms"
DR.. Trues Elixir the Family Laxa.
tive and Wcrm Expeller has done
wonders for children and grown.ups
since 1851 Pleasant to take, mild in
action,-Ady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
DEMAND FOR PLAYING CARDS
Manufacturers Report Tremendous
Increase in Their Use

There has been tremendous in
crease in the use of playing cards in
private families within the last 20
years in this country, the representa-
tive of a big American card.manufac-
turing house says in the New York
Times 1t may seem strange, but it is
the private family that does most of
the using of cards, The proportion of
playinS.}ards used in the big clubs is
small There is an average of from
two to three packs Of playing cards
used per family each year in the
United States, it is estimated, which
is bic percentage of the total
Mems clubs absorb the higher-prced
cards which are sold at prices vary
ing. accoding to the club. from 81 to
$3.50 or So per pack The government
tax on cards since 1917, which was
raised last year to cents per pack,
with increased cost of production, has
practically driven the cheaper cards
out Of the market, and business has
gone to the higher grades, which re.
tail at from 30 to rs cents. The in
creased playing of bridge has brought
into vogue the narrower card, which is
more graceful in shape, and smaller
and little less bulky.
The bulk of the cards sold have a
simple standard design for the back
Among those the best liked in the
hetter class are the ones with the fine
steel-engrayed or "banknote" back, en-
Srayed with the lathework design
These come in the four colors and now
have a linen finish face.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
Today's Anniversaries

l772-Duncan Macarthur, noted soldier
and governor of Ohio, born in
Duchess county, N. Y, Died
near Chillicothe, o., April %,
1889.
l777-Resolution OF Congress provid-
ing for the adoption of the Stars
and Stripes as the national flag.
lSOl-Benedict Arnold, the traitor,
died in London. Born at Nor
wich Conn, Jan. 3. l740
lSO7-The French under Napoleon de.
feated the allied Russians and
Prussians at the battle of Fried
land
lS2l-Andrew Campbell, whose inyen-
tons did much to perfect the
modern printing press. born at
Trenton, N. J. Died in New
York city April 10, 1890.
lS3G-A volunteer company left Gin.
cinnati TO aid in the fight for
Texas independence.
lS46-Henry Middleton, governor of
South Carolina and L. S. minis.
ter to Russia died at Charles
ton, S. c. Born in London.
Sept. 2S l770.
lSS1-First steamship of the Canadian
Pacific line from Yokohama
arrived at Vancouver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WELL!
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Their
DUN Waste Most illnesses
Are Preventnbie.

The human body has to be heated and
fine foods burned inside the body pro-
duce much waste. All hiswaste should
be removed from the body regularly,
thoroughly, daily, by the eliminatiVe
organs,-which are the bowels, kid
neys, skin, and to some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
If the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required of the others,
which easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
temporarily but the after effects are
harmful. Many remedies ere adver-
tised, some of which have proven
year after year to be reliable, efticl-
ent, and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham's Pills for eX-
ample. For over 20 years Beech
ANS has been household word all
over the world. 70 years of use
by all sorts of folks, men, women
and even children, have proven tlrst,
that Beecham's Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects. Some medicine forces Nature
to unnatural action. Other medicines,
like those contained in Beecham' S
Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per-
suade and hence produce no harmful
effects. 1t is common to find fam
lilies in which Beecham's have been
used by several generations, their
use handed down from father to son
and from mother to daughter.
That's the best possible recon-
mendation for any remedy Every
druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to
do so because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
LETS CO." SOLDIER SLOGAN
Expert Says Phrase Did Much Tc
Keen Up Morale

The most inspiring and, at the same
time the most popular slogan used by
our troops during the World war is
embraced in the unpretentious words
Lets Co" in the judgement OF Col.
Edward L. Munson, chief of the morale
branch, general STAFF Of the army,
Colonel Munson said
My convention on this subject-a
subject that is of real Importance to
students of military morales based
on the almost, unanimous verdict of
those who served with troops, re-en
forced by the Judgment of many who
have looked at the question from 9th
er angles The appeal Let's Go com
bnes all the necessary psychological
elements of a military slogan.
The slogan contains No word of
command no stern admonition, it does
not impose itself upon the will of the
nearer. 1t calls rather for companion
ship, for voluntary action and contri-
button on the part of the soldier for
a concerto movement prompted by
mutual desire
MY analysis may not be correct
one. but correct or not, | am certain
that Let's Go was used spontaneous
" under all circumstances and always
with an encouraging response, Other
slogans were adopted from time to
time by various contmgents of the ex-
Ipedtonary forces and units serving in
this country, but none of them gu tie
filled the place of the one now under
discussion. Where do we 60 from
here? was not an unusual sentence
during the war and eye witnesses tell
us that the song by that name was
sung quite cheerfuily as the transport
/ Tuscania sank into the waters of the
British channel. when do we eat?
E,Who won the war? and Where are
I the, ships2 were three sentences '"any
times repeated by American soldiers.
but they were usually used n satlt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
Today's Events
In the DAYS News

Mrs. Alice Ames Winter, VINO is pre-
siding over the council meeting of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
now in session in Salt Lake City. is
a resident of Minneapolis, but spent
most of her youth in Boston, where
her father, the late Rev, Charles Cor
don Ames, ID. D., was a well-known
Clergyman. Mrs. Winter was gradua
ted from Wellesley College in 1886 and
received the degree OF a. NJ. IN 1899
She has been president of the Minnea
polls Women's Club: the Minnesota
Child Labor Commission, Civic and
Commerce Association, and during the
war she. was foremost in various pat
riotic and relief organizations, as well
as director in the Red Cross of that
state. she has distinct literary gift
and is the author of several books Of
fiction and biography.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. -
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave,
Salisbury, Massachusetts.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
a weak siekly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore~if woman is suffering
from a displacement, backache, inham-
nation, liberation, bearing-down pains,
headaches, nervousness or "the blues"
she should profit by Mrs. Patterns ex-
perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and be restored
to health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
"HoW We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats, by Mrs. Perry.

When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in week with
RAT-SNAP. | prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no
mixngA Saves dirtying hands and
Plates Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by b. A. Quin.
lans Pharmacy d, A. Ward and A,
H. Winslow. ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
Today's Events

One hundred and forty fourth birth.
day OF the Stars and Stripes.
Seyenty-hlth anniversary of the so
called "Bear-flas reyo t. in California.
The English High School in Boston
IS to hold an elaborate celebration to-.
day in honor of its centennial
Elections for municipal officers will
be held today in al the Incorporated
cities in Virginia.
Asbury Park, N j.. is to unveil a
memorial monument today to James A.
Bradley, the founder OF that resort
Frank 0. Lowden, ex governor of
Illinois, is to deliver the Grafton today
at the 12Oth convocation of the Uni.
versity of Chicago
Governor Hyde has called an extra
session. Of the Missouria legislature to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
Today's BIRTHDAYS

Queen Sophia Of Greece a sister Of
the former German Emperor. born in
Berlin 81 years ago today.
III Rev, Frederick Guest, who holds
the post of Air Secretary in the Brit.
lSn Government, born So years ago TO.
day 10Y ="
Captain Sumner E. w. Kittelle. U.
) ~, the new governor of the virgin
Islands, born at Peeksknl y. Y. "a
years ago today.
Robert NJ LaFollette. United States
senator rom Wisconsin, born at Pr.
rose, Wis Sc years ago today
John Mccormack, the famous tenor
singer born at Athone. Ireland AZ
years ago today.
Roger P Bresnahan. president Of tbo
Toledo American association baseball
cluo' born in Trallee, ireland, Al wears
ago today. N'''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

meet today to consider road legisa-
ton and several other subjects.
Senator Willis OF Ohio is to deliver
the Grafton today at the raising OF a
Liberty Pole in City Hall Park, in New
York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

down pains | could
hardly do my house.
work. The doctor
said, IF you can
have another baby
it might be the best
thing for you but |
am afraid you can
not. / began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget t. b lie
Compound and my
baby was born on
Peace Day If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

ical vein and formed an outlet for the
distint and individual humor of our
troops, but for everyday use. in rest.
or battle, the slogan Let's Go stands
foremost as the strongest stimulus to
mind and hence to bodily effort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
One Year 400 Today

The Poles evacuated Kiey before
the Bolsheyst offensive.
Baron Forster was appointed Cover.
nor General Of Australia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
BABY BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Salisbury, Mass. "For seven years
had a female trouble and such bearing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

FOR SALE-Cabbage plants rerooted
strong. hard plants Ready June l6
$500 per h000. Special prices on large
lots Maurice c. Peters Phone 1915.
25t1Ss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand cash regis
ter Must register pennies Tel coal
or address T. O. Box a, Bennington.
VT. 29tf.
INTERPRETATION by high school
girl for the summer months caring for
children or assisting i'm light house
work, Can furnish references Ad-
dress school Girl" r. O. Box, 4iO, Ben
niUgton. 20t6
WANTED girl for gem
eral housework Small family, CEN
trally located. Address T. o. Box 207
29tf
WANTED First class wheelwright
and wagon maker $ Terrill a. Son
West ana Wales St, Rutland VT, 29t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

room house with large garden. five
minutes walk from post office; double
house, paying good investment; two
story house, large frontage a new home
place with large garden, double tene-
ment on Gage street, new house, all
modern improvements; seven room
house just outside village, in good re-
pair; fourteen acre woodlot. and four
acres tillablc land well watered, Fire
Insurance. II, n. Williams, No. $40
Elm st. Tel 1S9-W. 27t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

FOR SALIl-llouse flooring, fine qua
lity aud factory flooring, maple and
oak Planned and rough lumber for
vice for nome building orders. Phone
266-W or 654-Y. Thomas Hunter Lum-
per Co 74tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
FOR sALn

FOR SALE-Hard dry wood and kind
ling Nelson Rose, Tel Std M. to
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
GEILINGER'S LAST PUZZLE.

Fans. as usual. found CEILING.
ER'S hst line puzzle attractive
and to contain this:
How many Heard and Seen fans
understand that FRED GElLINGER
receives nothing for this and other
contributions to the Old Column"
Fred suggests that all checks and
gasoline orders sent to him will be
acknowledged If found to be good.
One of the best things about
THE old column is that all contri-
buttons are voluntary and that
they come from as loyal a bunch
of bright minds as there is in the
world.
Among those who deciphered the
drawing We're LOUISE DAVIS,
Mrs. W. b. COLBERT and l..
FOBERTI
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
HE MAY BE RIGHT.

"Ah tells yo. Nose, dat sixmonth
old baby amt got as much sense as
three months old dog"
Oats a fine comparison, boy Is
20 crazy?"
mo, / amt. Las night nah
hound dog begin howlin' an ah
yelled shut up, and he did. Night
fo' last nah sisters baby begin
bawlin' and ah yelled. and he amt
shut up yit."
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
SOMEWHAT PROVOKING.

SOMEWHAT PROVOKING.
It's perfectly provoking when the
type
Makes scrambled Omelets 0f your
verse,
And from your lines all wit and
beauty wipe.
It's perfectly provoking when the
type
Persuades the fans your added
beans unripe
And that's the reason 1 reliearse:
'It's perfectly provoking when the
type
Makes scrambled Omelets of your
verse;" JOE CONkLIN.