davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06
: = /. + Z ! + + +
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

: Tonight cloudy, colder with
freezing in west portion. For
: Thursday fair, colder East por- :
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06

The science of Eugenicsowes owes
its basis to the law of the Augusti-
nian monk, Gregor Mendel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06

: Maximum 73 Minimum So 7
: + + : = : = 7 = Z : + + + !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06

ALL the latest news by wire
every day from the United
Press Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-06

Local Temperature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
BuilA7g b<Y0ur Game
SY , /dmesC6. 3d1neS
Open Gor Champion ef'the United States

shots. for putting and even for play
ing out OF bunkers.
Try first holding with a lighter
grip. standing just a trifle closer TO
the ball. Try not TO take too much
turf. but TO catch the ball more
clearly. only skimming the surface
below the ball
For full shots hold the club near
the top Of the grip. But for the shorter
efforts grip nearer the bottom of the
leather. always making a habit OF hit
ting firmly through.
Never start a full swing and then
ease up. Hit through, once you have
started. II is a great habit to get
much better than forming the habit
OF quitting on the down swing.
IL you take a midiron out one day,
try a jigger or a mashie iron the
next.
And after that a mashie. The
mashie Is a great club to know.
And you will never know IL by hit
ting a shot every ten or fifteen
minutes with IL
BY playing an entire round with
a mashie you soon ind just what
distances you can get on your diff
ferent swings. and t. ese remain IN
your memory. Later on you don't
have to guess and break your con-
centration.
After all. in golf IL is the shot to
the green that counts. There is no
doubt OF this. II is the big scor-
ing stroke Of the game. So IL you
can get your midiron and your
mashie under pretty good control
you will be getting on. always a
/ hard man to set down. / know tina {
when nv midiron and mashie are
working in the right way I never
have to bother. In working with
| either on a full swing or at prac-
! tice always make sure that your
right elbow is in place against your
| body and that your left arm is
/ straight but not stir- In playing
| the iron you don't have to pivot
| quite as much. and that means that
4 your left heel barely leaves the
ground. In taking out one club at
| a time always make study of IL
! in place Of merely hitting the ball
: without any thought And IL is
especially necessary to work most
with the club you play worst. II
you are of with any one club. never
overlook an opportunity to play or
| practice with that club until the
faults are corrected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs; all ages: Tom Norris, lOs
(Carter), $40, 800, 2.40; No Won
der, 100 (Jacobs). 500, 800; Raj
ferty, Ill (Taylor). $50. Time, 1909.
Goldie Rose, York Lassie. McCroan,
The Cigarette and Billy Joe also
ran.
Second Race-One and eighth
miles; 3-year-olds and up: Mary
Fuller, 107 CHuntamer). $50. $50,
go: Yermak. ITO Parke). $50,
40; Seabeach, 1O7 CBower). 2.20,
Time. 1913 is. Evelyn Harrigan,
steve. Cigale and Baby Cal also
ran.
Third Race-One and one-eighth
miles; 3-year-olds and up: Bala-
rosa. Ill (Rae), 1850. $50, 4.6O;
Lady Innocence. Ill (Gross). $40,
$50: Mistress Polly. 100 CWilson),
500. Time. 1857 Is. Baby Sister
After Night, DR.. Samuel and Jewel
City also ran.
Fourth Race-Five and halt
furlongs; 2-year-olds: Polly Vale
112 (Studer), 1850. 1850. 1850;
Doves Roost. 10 (Saladin), go
1920; Thriller, 102 (Huntamer)
700. Time. 1:Os 2-5. Nan McKin-
ney. Eye Bright. Olympia, Trumpet
Call, Plow Steel and Little Florence
also ran.
Fifth Race Seven furlongs;
3-year-olds and up: Wild Thoughts
1903 Parke). $50. 40. $40: Non
Suit. 100 (Metcalf). 500. $50: Vic
Munoz. 1913 CHuntamer), 4.40. Time
1901 Is. Huron I'd. Herder and
Miss Neelick also ran.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: Big
Smoke. ia (Sladin). 1880, $50
$50; Fireplace. Ill (Gross), 400
40; Tut. 103 (Huntamer), 500
Time. 1908 2-5. American Maid
Mannchen. Thrills, Peggy Martin
Honest George and Caroban also
ran.
Seventh Race-Five and a halt
furlongs; all ages: Uranium. III
(Taylor). $40. 400. $40; Early
Morn, ia CRae). $50, $50; Rose
Ellis. 106 Huntamer). $40. Time
1908 3-5. Little Jake, Hanover's
Topaz. Our Leader and Busy Bird
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500: 'Dedusa. 81; Scin-
tillate, 100: Chincoteague. lO3;
LADY Hester. 1903; Cortez, lO3;
George James. 1903: Boher-Na-
Ereena. los; 'Sir Jack. LOG; Count
Boris. los; Toney, los: Far East.
los; Tom Goose, Ill.
Second Race-Five and a half
furlonGs: 3-year-olds and up:
claiming; 500: 'Canteen Girl, %;
Harold X, 9S; 'Hazel w, 9S;
Waterford. 100: 'Reposta, 1903;
Good Hope. 1903: Jack Healy. los;
Forbid. los; Discussion. 10S: 'Zindo.
10: Blaise. lis: Blaze Away, us.
Third Race-Six furlongs: 2-year-
olds: claiming; 500: 'Aleso 95:
'Col. Chile. %: Foul Weather, IO4;
Mad Nell. 1o4: Diversity. los; Stone
wall. 1O7: fNavisco. los: Tomahoi.
los; Don Manuel. lis: Awning. 115.
Fourth Race Six furlongs:
3-year-olds and up: claiming: $500
Rankin, 1O2: 'Buford. IO4: 'Ta-
rascon. lO5; 'The Pirate. 107: BILLY
Roots. 1O7: Red Land. 1os: Golden
Chance, 100.
Fifth Race-Mile: 3-year-olds:
Cuba Mile Championships: $4,000
added: Eleanor s, 1O1: Huen, 104
aGeneral Menocal. 104; aAiken, I0S;
aGeneral ]. NJ. Gomez, ia
AIDA and c. and d. Stable entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenths: 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse 800: Mays Bob. 81;
Christie Hooters, 81: sShipmate
100: Summer Sigh. los: 'walter
Turnbow. los; Harry NJ. Stevens
113.
Seventh Race-Mile and fifty
yards: 3-year-olds and up: claiming:
purse 500: 'Mary Erb. 90: sToss
Up, 9S: 'Toney Beau. 102: George
W.. 100: 'Fireworth. 1903: sBill
Hunley, 104: sRavensea. 104; sDoc-
tor Shaffer. 10s: Sain Rose, log:
"Bianca. 1907: Brynlap. 1909; Little
Gink, III; Fly Home. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

The Georgetown football sched-
ule for 1922 is one OF the most am
bilious the Hilltoppers have had In
recent years. It includes one inter-
sectional game. the University OF
Cincinnati coming to Washington
on October IL Other home games
include Lebanon Valley on October
Z. Holy Cross on November 4, Buck
nell on November IS and George
washington on Thanksgiving Day.
The annual Fordham game which
proved such an attraction this year
may again be played in Washing
ton. though the Bronx collegians
are anxious to stage II at the Polo
Grounds in New York. Negotia-
tons are also on foot to bring an
other big Western team to WASH
ington. The out-of-town games
definitely scheduled are Georgia
Tech in Atlanta on November II
and Boston College in Boston on
November IS.
Tentative arrangements have
been made for a post-season game
with the University of Maryland in
Washington. Notre Dame also viii
be encountered in post-sesson
game. IL the plans of the Knights
OF Columbus in one Of the large
Eastern cities materialize. Thf
knights have asked both teams to
play for charity, and Georgetown
has signified its Willingness.
Georgetown will play next years
schedule with the one-year resi-
dence rule in force.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Quincys Trim Park View,

The Quircy A. c. last night de-
feated the Park View five in Liberty
Hall by the one-sided score OF 30
TO IA. The clever passing Of the
quincy team had the losers bafYfed
at all times. Bowers. Of the Quincys.
was the outstanding star of the,
game. with seven baskets from the
floor, while Jermaine. of the Park
Views. scored all his teams points.
Robert Cover. manager of the
Quincys, has few open dates and
would like to hear from teams in
and around the District. Teams want
ing games should get in touch with
him at 1909 North Capitol street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Knicks and Tru.rtOns
Play Today in HOll0u

Georgetown's Knickerbockers and
the Truxton A. c. football elevens
meet today in The Hollow. in the
next to the last game OH the Knicks'
schedule. Next Sunday the Knicks
will hook up with the Cinnamon A.
c. in their final game of one of their
most successful seasons.
Both the Knicks and the Truxtons
have primed especially for today s
contest ard it will probably be one
Of the hardest-fought games of the
local independent season.
Next season the Knicks intend to
arrange one. of the. most pretentious
schedules. OF any independent eleven.
They VIII engage the cream of local
talent and will also make at least
two trips into Virginia and Mary
land
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five furlongs; B.
year-olds and up: Happy Valley,
Clear Lake. 1O9; Harvey Smarr, l0i /;
MurieTs Pet. IO9. McCroan. 1O4;
Valentine Lady, 100; Miss Dunbar,
IU5. Lady lone. 100.
second Race-Five furlongs: g.
year-olds and up: Tillotson, Ill;
Duly Fashion. los: Little Jake, II3;
Stnetto. l04; Ringleader.l1O4; Hattie
Wilde, 100; Bookworm, LOG; BIZ
Head. Oy.
Third Race-One and one six
Ieenth m les; 3-year-olds and up:
Shenandoah, ll3; Pierrot, 1903; Billy
stuart, los; Teo Breckenridge, 10;
Salgeorge, los; Brown Favorite, los;
Alma K. 1903; George Muehlebach,
Ic5; Doublet End, 1O3: Easter Jim.
los
Fourth Race-One and one six
teenth miles; 3-year-olds and up:
Verdiloon. 80: Gath, 1O6: Breeze,
10; Star Realm. III; Woodie Mont
gomery. 1903; Regresso, los; Belgian
Queen, 1O2.
FIFTH Race-Six furlongs; Swear
Olds and up: Sam Reh. 1903; May
Maulsby. 100; Orchid King. 100; Bob
by Allen. lis; Poacher, 1O4; Sedan,
100; Private Peat, 100; Head Over
Heels. 113; Gen. Agramonte, ia;
Herder. lis; Wv Munoz, 1903; Rapid
stride. lis.
Sixth Race-One and an eighth
miles: 3-year-olds and up: Chow,
1O7; Deckhand, 112: Jake Schas, 1I2;
Short Stop. los; July Fly, 1902;
Bonneville. 100: Gwendola, "a; Cor
don Roberts, los.
Seventh Receive and one-half
furIongs; 3-year-olds and up: Kath-
crime Rankin, 80; Furbelow, 10:
Bobby Allen, 110j Carrie Moore, 100 :
c. A. Comiskey. 113; McLane, lOs;
Vic Munoz. 1O2; Harrigan's Heir,
IO6; Bounding Through, ITO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

One OF the best ways in the world
to learn golf is TO take one club
out and find just what that club
can do.
Work with one club until you get
on friendly terms with it. until you
know just what distances IL can
cover. until you feel used TO IL.
In playing a round of golf one
never gets the chance to use any
one club often enough. He hits a
drive. then takes an iron or a
mashie. and then a niblick or a
putter.
In this way he is constantly con-
fused and generally guessing.
II he could only hit thirty or forty
consecutive shots with the same
club he could begin to see an i'm
mediate difference.
Play with One Club.
tice now with the winter coming on
is to take out one club.
There are always chances to play
through the winter. even though the
game itself on winter courses and
winter greens isn't quite up 10 the
summer standard.
nut inc average pay IT tdH 10 NaS
game a world OF good and have
just as much fun, even more fun.
by taking out a midiron. jigEer or
nashie and playing every stroke
with this club.
He can find a friend or 50 willing
to do the same tn ng and have keen
competition along this line
And while he is doing this he can
soon come TO have more than a dis
tant acquaintance with each club in
his bag.
II a player has three hours for
practice he should give at lea Il
two and a half hours of this to iron
play and only thirty minutes 10
driving. He usually does just the
opposite.
Take the case Of Chick Evans.
Chick has always srent a lot OF his
time practicinE and playing with
his irons. He used to tax. a mid
iron or mashie and play tour or FIVE
holes each afternoon, and then fin
ish OF with an hours practice with
one club.
1t is a great thing in golf 10
know what each club can do and TO
you have to use.
How TO Work IL.
Suppose you take out a mldiron
for your winter round. Ii viii SUI
prise you to find the number Of
things you can do with this club
You will find it useful for getting
good distance. for pitch-and- run
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
HILLTOPPERS PLAN
S35O,oO0 STADIUM
Next Years Grid Schedule In
cludes u. of Cincinnati.
May Play Notre Dame.

Plans for $500 athletic
stadium for Georgetown Uni
versity are under way, and con-
attraction will he started early
next spring, according to an
announcement by Hilltop ON
cInls last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Troop 81 Challenges.

Troop 81 wishes to arrange bas-
ketball games with quints In the
110-pound class Call Hugh Glenn
ems at Col. 5597.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Rosedale Midgets Win.

= The Rosedale Midgets defeated
the Warwick Midgets. TO s. in
gridiron game yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Trackman's Selections.
At HAVANA.


First Race-Sir Jack, Tom Goose.
George James.
Second Race-BIaIe Away, Good
Hope, Riposta.
Third Racc-Nad Nell. Foul
Weather. Tomahoi.
Fourth Race-BiIIy Boots, Buford,
Rankin.
Fifth Race-GeneraI J. VI. Gomez,
Aiken, General venocaL.
sixth Race-Waiter Turnbow.
Harry VI. Stevens. Christie HoIters.
seventh Race-Dr. Shnfer Bill
Hunley. Fireworth.
At TIA JUANA.
First Race-Harvey smarr, Clear
Lake, Happy Valley.
Second Race-Stiletto. Little Jake.
Duly Fashion.
Third Rnce-AIma H., Sal George.
Geo. Breckenridge.
Fourth Raee-Star Realm, Gnth,
Noodle Montgomery.
Fifth Race-Bisbee stable entry.
Irwin Bros. entry. Poacher.
sixth Race-Short Stop, Chow,
Gordon Roberts.
seventh Rnce-Furbciow, {. A..
Comlskey, McLane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

Totals. 40 IA 47o Totals 1856 4a1 45
TERMINAL r. II. Y. NC. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
How TO Work IL.

Suppose YOU take out nldIron
for your winter round. 1t viii SUI
prise you to find the number Of
things you can do with this club
You will find it useful for getting
good distance. for pitch-and- run
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11

rocss. ss4 ose $50 T
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
She Lisps in Numbers at Six

NJ YHAR-OLD Katherine Weinberg
perfectly normal child, unspoiled.
"sous and carefree, with a strong liking
iof ioliypops and ice -cresA cones. but since
last March Katherine, who was a pupil in
tne frst Grade of the Colfax School, a
public school on Beechwood boulevard,
pittsburgh. has composed fifty poems.
Poetry is her natural means of expres-
aon and almost everything she says seems
hke quotation from a nature poet.
The child's gift has attracted consider
able attention from Pittsburgh educators
ana tneir research has shown only one sim
ilar case in American pedagogy. That was
diida Conklin, daughter of Smith Col
iese professor, who began composing verse
At the same age as Katherine. To add to
the interest of Katherine's case, there is
nothing in her own history or that of her
parents to give q clue as to how the gift
came or how it developed.
Outwardly the child differed not q whit
from the fifty others her teacher put down
in her rollbook except that Katherine was,
and is, prettier child than the average.
The classroom work for the first month
developed nothing startling.
ONE day the teacher called for 'stories."
~ There was the usual bashful silence.
Finally one youngster stuck mp her hand
and impaired the information that "Kath-
crime knows lot Of stories" The teacher
smiled encouragingly toward Katherine.
Would katherine oblisei TIE child smiled
hack, and, walking 70 the front Of the room.
tssk her plao In front Of tAs hlackbessd.
In Q clear veies ~ tsld her littls story;
D.: oss - 'ss.ss:: : s' - =, :: = - - ~
ne vsrds were pssasusesd slsvb vish
Q distinct acssnt 10 smphasiss The meteor.
rhs neither ssid she bed ofsss shsa BEE
dsuskssr Cor wslks thrsseA ne banssifui
eisesbasgA pasts sa1 tAssoGA ohsia1hsuns
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

countryside. In those rambles Mrs. Vein
oerE mad told the child something of the
mysteries and wonders of nature all in
simple language and certainly not in the
language the child had employed in her
class room ''stories'' that day or as she told
them in the weeks that followed.
froud as the parents were of the child's
newly discovered ability they were never
tneiess wprried. A poet in the family is
often dangerous thing, although not
nearly so dangerous when the child is girl
instead of boy, they thought Mrs.
weinberg exacted a promise that Katherine
must not be told of her genius that under
no circumstances should she be permitted to
recite before strangers. That was done and
by June % the teacher had 4 respectable
body of verse accumulated.
At the time Of the student assembly the
collection included twenty six poems, from
two to twelve lines. A few of them rhyme
and most Of them are rhythmical when the
child recites them.
The third poem she composed was Is fol-
lows ~
"Dec. deso, deso,
WAers Do yos get tAst spsrkl;ss little Assf
ses u on tAs svsss blades. On tAs kises
ssd On tie roses too,
Ard chen ssssiss comes.
.TAe sss sets, tss."
Others composed from time to time follow:
''TAs bssssifsi srss~ srsss
VIA ~ svs. ~. -.
ssw Ne tvus ssjsA sAsk Svstsg Svsss
OoOae q,
TAs sus Oss sAiaiae briGAt thss SsS.
AsS - ~ sAn6rss s~s Asesy ssS ~"
"TAs svsss svsss h ssvsas 81 ss~vsAt.s
~ ~ - = . sss
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
BY William o. Trapp

ana m the night, q silper moon lays on tAs
edge Of the ioorid,
And the stars are sparkIiao IN the blss aky,
sp % high
We soere ssoisoisS % AspA,
We foSched the rim Of the skp
~AeTe the aaoels ssd fssrsss % ssiliss lv."
The sssrs sre just lit,
The moon Up is the blse sky
Is hos0is1 doon like losterr
Up 90 hioh,,
Tie STARS sparkle,
The trees are sound esleep,
1t 10 one, tpo trees sce,
Kissisg each other Soed -aioAt.
I Aeor set sossd,
jsst hear the scind bloso;so. /.
The leoUes are telling doc- tsrrsss rsi,
zee fkers are no more fe,cers,
They hace sH sna1oled fks1
Little hesds is the groHxd r
For fheic sics long sointer sleep.
wkss 7 stroke NJ sothw's cAesk % ssftiA
SAs- ves Ettis asvD~ snl ssys,
"Dsa, Ssxv stvsks . Els ~ Ss1L
wlicA bIeeas u Jsne,
Asd Sesr Assts ansa isa % sssss.-
Wien tAs 80 ssss.
Asi SCAT so0ossess - sO~,
TAs srsss 80 tks1 SvsU~a
Al ~ b No. - - q
Yls hssp ssssA ssA seA~ afue -
GssaU.
IsS - ~ - sssas ssr~~ = 49,
1vuVW.
Az sAis , ~ - - sv~s sAshs -
49, evsv0.
n U6.is No. - - - - -
- -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Together We designed some gauntlee gloves,
shooting coats and hats. ! have put my
faith in suede from my experience in putting
soft leather tops ON the temporary peg legs
which 1 supplied to the soldier patients"
Lady Marjorie SCOTS at her title.
You Americans make % much fuss over
titles" she says. Il am surprised that in
an enlightened democracy such as you have
here, where there is no social caste, there
should be 80 much interest and curiosity
about titles. In England We think nothing
Of them.
'And why shouldn't person with a title
do the same thing that any one else does?'
she quickly responded when asked whether
her title would embarr.ss her in her bust
ness dealings with people Of her own social
stratum in England.
Why shouldn't become Interested N
NJ. company OF which I am only a part, !,
Nen nave nne business heads in certain
,'"eS' ana why shouldn't they use them !,
vi, unos come to me to buy If thew
.a snaii promise them good merchandise
a...I 'easonaoie :. Prices. Ny family is inter.
es.ed IN ny venture. and 90 q. L w.,
A MI there you have the e1pl.n.s.
Lady Marjorie Dalrymple, O
SISTER OF the Earl Of Stair, Of s.,-:' .'
neo'iand' with residences in Gallov,1 -.
Edinburgh, for her business csr-er ano
Inc annals OF the house of Dslrymn,.
furnished the theme for many Romance. 4.
is said. A chronicler of the family b;s,,," =
says: Ais1ory
The Hen. Janet Dalrymple was ,h.
heroine OF Sir Walter Scott's novel, The
Bride Of Lammermoor,' and, aceor,3in, 20
Sir Robert Dalrymple- Elphinstone's Letter
printed in the Edinburgh Evening Post. d.t.d
September p, 1929 (apropos of the then 70.
cent publication of the novel in question:. aha
had been forced By her mother, Lady Stair
to relinquish Lord Rutherford, to whom
she had solemnly phghted her troth, and to
wed, instead, against her will, David Dun.
bar, eldest son of Sir David Dunbar Of
Balloon. 1t is on this account that the
heroine of the story has always been known
in the family annals Of the house Of
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
FOR BUSINESS

branches Of the hease of Dsirynpas, nsaa
nothing b her at the prss@f 1sDot
II an engaged IN businsss," - war;
And to prove it she went - wsek q ~
htfle Ssrtable typewrftr - her Ssak q
the New Yea hstel, vhzs q Ax1 =
tsnpsrarily ieeatsd TDsvriens hs
come sag 10 me-" - I'D. -
Lady Marjsr1e b unuaaIly In ~ -
knit af hguN Her hak , nSAt trs~A,
and k= eyss, vhicA Asvs kisny, fdAAy
light is thsm, srs dep hane sAs vo1 -
a business attire q pink and vhits stripsd
wolfe gown, with q white ruiz sbost de
neck and Q small blaek srsw hs4 HG
shoes are Of black susde, With Isv hssAA
She has hanishsd high hssas- Hr O6
srnmsnf y eing ~ voA
pearls md eDrsl fhsf 1atcAA
the colR of hH e0W1-
Lady Mar3sr3s smfsd - -
- sssted hersen by m spo vh-
dsw Of ~ hsed M issa.d -
ever ths rso5 q Nsw Xk4
City. When shs mflsd ~ -
eaQ b understa,k VIZ dA-
tors and patients alike IN IL
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Asd fhis 70 their sott ssl ssafle SW~:
Az things sh,cA Gsd made
10 psr1 Of Nessrs.
sAsssat tie sar1 ,ss Ilsrk.
Bet fossd est q sss Srorx,
est ssderstssd, if iesks q, ~ - ~
earth is lLsok,
81 ~ ~stAev svs,y 49,
Is fke ssrtA Slsck, e~ !. !. S~rs
People Ece for ~sny yesr,,
Bst not o hssdred or Q nsrEeS ~..~.
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million SuIs-
THE foregcing vsrsss srs priute6 ~x,~,s,
\ - kGfhsrine -spUke- Them. Tb.v
nst eeen revised O. alesred h sny WY. nj.
though the msrks Of punctuation, Of ccur.s.
we're inserted BY her teacher or her mother.
But the poems as they stand expre.s d.
chfld's own language and imrxer,.
Lawrence McS~nald, q Ritthh.<xh p~n
whose -Souss and sousst.~ nw--
e.sed'a sir smonG thes cri3c. vho -
prsvfously BEEN Blind 10 snythinx poetsc,I
esmfns cut Of the Western n1nrytV,,s.
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sht1d1 eibor6.
Tor one - ysung 10 sr.1 ehs uuayr.
md sivs exprssui0n te q nvurs ct N i,s,-
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