davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
NAN, CHARGED WITH
INCEST, CAUGHT HERE

G. T. Lawrence, Of Perry. charged
BY hls ls-yesr old daughter with the
crime OF incest. was arrested here
las night by Pstrolinen jim wirfsrn@
and Knapp. The message 70 the
police department gave a fairls<sc.
curste description Of Lawrence and
the officers traced him 10 he foot
o, Division street where his trait was
Temporarily lest Later they en-
co1n.sred him n the bah park psvis-
Hon and made the srres.; not bow-
erer untn he had been convinced
that the odds we're too great He
put I'D . nasty fight He is being
held here for the Perry officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Haze You "Slinker Sloucho'
II So, BeWare, Cancer

Cleveland o, July 2e The best treatment for ulcers Of
the stomach which usually result IN prevention DIR
Robuck Of Chicago, declared today before the Twenty
Fifth annual convention Of the American oeopathc
ton Ulcers OF the stomach caused by the nxcr souc
posture, he said
When assuming the posture of the slnker slouch DR.
Robuck sad the back lose Us normal and the nd
vdua becomes round houldered the chest flat and
and the lover abdomen pouchy and bulging
Cancers usually caused from ulcers OF the stomach
Ulcers are due to disturbed noushmen Of the stomach
DR. Nctte Hud Of Chicago told the delegates that partic
pants murders robberes and other crimes often unable
to resist crime because they have yaco veins por
ton Of the large intestine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
ilUiiAII MUiiD iiN.I
All DEBT iii.Fi>DiNs

Washington July sd Postpone
nept 81 lled debt reiandae uaia
atief sNe proposed disarmament eon
ferunea was advocated la tho evuafa
ny sanatoe nornh, Republican laahe
~ Tho foreign governments ars
unable to agree wlih Iha uniseJ
states on disarmament proeFaAa.
rs said American people will be
Justified ia Insisting lhat they
promptly maet their aVbsa and Inter
,At alg0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
PRESIDENT AND MRS. AARp'NG
AnE LONG ON VACATIONS

Washington. July ea A vacation
og several days in the White Noun
salns o. New Hampshire IS planned
Oy President and Mrs lIafNg 70
follow their attendance next Mon
day ai the pilsrtn Tercenseunsry
celebration az Plymouth. Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
When a
King Is
NotKinQ


Sprnssisio, lIis.. Jssy 2ss--Jass,
Sreltn IN his opinion on the cuesslcr
% the arrest - eeverrer Small 70
sreexxiemert nels thss warrants
shevsc be served upsn tire soserner
eus snat the executive sne0lc be per-
wlsteo to make his appearance At hss
esnvenieree, within reasonable
e'ns.
Tire judge deselopes his opinion
ss seise~s
I. That there 10 no such sNlns lp
hiirels ~ the sisine right of kings
and shst the king mas no eevnserpsft
IN ,airols
2, That u 10 heserd the scope %
the scss-ner's power 10 cali state
sroeps 70 sh'sla hlr fren' arrest.
:. That ceverner Small eespi..
his pcsltier a. chief sssestlse % the
state 10 subject 70 arrest and prose
eutIcr fer hls acts a. state treasure
T. That the ssasYses cf Limitations
~egic expire .hreoeh any produein1
ceisy =. serving ~arranss spen shc
eesernor.
s. That u Is ret the duty es the
cos~ to withheld warrants fsr shs
eevsrrer.
g. That coserner Small should Be
rerrtsseS 10 present hlrseN voiun
tsrily esse-e the ecgrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
PLANNING FOR 1872
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Meeting Thursday Night At M
Z. Church Will Determine
Scope of Coming
Endeavors

II you are preaeui or prospective
contributor TO the Logan county CON
munHy service budget. you should ~
at the mepling Thursday nighi a.
the FIRST ~ L church
a permanent organization viii hl
perfected. alarge board OF directors
Will be elected. and pllvs viii 0a
made for the work toi the coming
year
Those Who bafe no. bcen seea
can make their membership eoptribu-
lions al this meeting, which will en-
title them to participate in all tha.
I. done ty that meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
pIIIi IHtBANn SELLS
tIIE GUTHRIE. GARAGE

pau fraliana has di8puaed " the
Guthrie Garage on West Harrison -
ner Johns and chaflea Allen, who
will take charge thia wdfk The new
owners aill improve and eularse the
business.
NJ rrahana wsn oeeupy the baild
lng occupied BY thu Alien Battery
Service coupany lust across iha
atree. from the Guthrie Garags and
wlll conduct A ralge sale aud service
station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
SAND SPRINGS POLICE
CHIEF - FREED

Tulsa. Okla, July zs,--The grand
jury accusation against Ben L. Wed
cell. chief OF police az sand Springs.
under suspension since the report Of
The race not grand jury. was ses
aside yesterday afternoon In district
court By Judge Redmond s. Cole or
motion by tie defense which con
tended that tie acts charged aga.hst
wsddell were under a former ad-
a.nistrsuon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Alex Doom. wansei ia Orlando fur
assault and battery has been ntpre
hsndsd IN Perry ami y IN iail here
awaiting to be eYeturned % this county
far TRIAL ita aaRe ~ ~
Last sunday be assati,ad lhe sasla
Nv operator at Orlando and boa hin,
numerically with his fists without
any known reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
Marriage BY
Contract Legal
In Mem York

New York July 20 The mar
riagc by contract 0f Dr. LeRlia
sp'er professor OF anthrop0'o 'ogy
AZ Seattle 'uiyerslty. aho is
now teaching az The Columbia
University summer school 10
Miss ErBs Gunther. u BROOKLYN.
was announced today The a.
know edgcment of thelr sigma
lures 10 = marriage contract be-
fore Justice Cook. constituted
the ceremony Such marriages
are legal under a New York sta.
tute bot infreauent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

nid ptAas Bar associations III Tux.
arhqna, luly 10. 1905. Thomas W.
Gregory q Austin. who later BECAME
United States attorney general under
President Wilson, outlined the old
poliey Of lhe klan. According 10 the
Dallas News, Mr. Gregory said, III
pafts
Mr.. 1rrgory then described eonJi.
iious % foIlowss
~ this legislation II was also pro.
sided that the prescribed military
rule was 10 continue until the 10 states
held constitutional conventions IN
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

These marriage licenses have been
issued By the comr. clerk Frank
Neal, 4. and Mary Griffith es both
ri I.ovell clyde D Pulse. ss and Ella
Mckinney. - both ot Guthrie: Orlin
T. Curtis. e ~ Oklahoma Cisy ana
Esther Barnes 20 of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
ACCIDENT TO leApen cAanlra

mrad Johnson Earlier Cor re
DaiiN Leader sustained serDps ae
e'aent int the press room at flle
leader office last eveHnr lle aas
standing NEAR auifll, m0sluu
"a lef wheel swinging hls papef bHs
when thc bag caught ~ The mlicv
elt Young Johnson was tfawn
INTO tho pullay wheel Ms arm was
bfoken iu three places Ir pe'
eaministered trsi add and the Aos
was rushed to the hospital ne wAt
be on The mend within few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
ANOTHER CHILE CABINET
HAS RESIGNED ~ REQUEST

Santiago. Chile. July 2C.-~The cab
met resigned yesterday afternoon
after the senate had voted disap
proyal Of decree granting freight
rates and certain other concessions
10 an English railroad Transporting
nitrate from the Tarapaca pro-inee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Washing on--Tbe Bergd0ll invesl-
cation ended with no st4Smcni from
the con-ressional committee which
had been directed 10 Tx respousi-
biilty for Grover BergdolsN escape.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
When Does Dry
Period Really
Begin In u. So

New Nest 1say 80 viesetvs
Norsnelffe, ~ha y sslsy'ns me
iare 81 tns assroeeua feF > sneFs
while before FssUmlns as tFN
sowaFd the FAR East was sssea
Nhst ne theauhs AZ pfehibtsica
"raks rss 70 a piAes ~hsre
thsrs Is erohshltlon ana IN tel
you ~hat ! thssk ahous 81 he
ftphsa
Whkn recalls ,hsi a numsn
fan prince eA recent vlss 70
New York asked
swhsn aess prphlb'sioa be
aldr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
MANY ACCIDENTS NOTED

Local physicians report more ae-
eidents during the past three weeks
IN Guthrie than Ia any .wo months
previous. rIi seems that the ae-
cldents como like contagious" said
one physician.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

of ugeuts ff0m the army bureau 10
regulate conditions ia the South. All
procedure Of law aud order WAS done
away with and the South virtually
was placed under martial law
Gregory Give Klan's Origin
II was then that the XII klnx klan
began It's activities and is member.
ship included practically every man
who bau fought IN the Confederate
srmy- The South was divided mt.
five military district, under the
Freedman i bill. each ruled over BY d
lrigadicf general
II an address before Tie ARKANSAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26
WEATHER

Ner Orleans. La, July 3s.-Tonigh.
and Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

oniInned 81 Page =,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-26

Continued ~ l'are Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
DENTAL CLINIC !.
sS!l0NIGLllSE| |! |. {
Operations viii Be sus-
pended When School
Year Ends

The Tree dental clinic which local
dentists have conducted for the past
year will be brought to fas close with
the close Of the school year. The
clinic has been most successful and
hundreds OF children have been
treated and benefited by the doc.
tors who have given Of, their time
and materials. The clinic has been
conducted in the city building and
thirteen Of the local dentists have
taken part in the work. ,is, h
The Dental clinic bill which was
before the Legislature is now a law
and It Is up toithe county for aref.
erendum vote as to whether It will
be put into effect. The funds 70
carry forward the work will be pro.
vided for by a county levy. The
bill provides for a levy OF five
cents on the one hundred dollar
property. valuation. The a1atter.
will be put TO a test either at a spe.
cial election or at the next regular
election.
The county dental clinic has been
tried out successfully in Med
county. the county voting for the
levy which was Originally five
cents. After trying out same sue
cessfully thellevy was raised 70
ten cents and put over. at an elec.
ton held there. It Is believed Ma.
rion county citizens will vote for
the levy almost TO a man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Fishermen Had
Great Truck Ride

j. Barton, local auto-truckman,
returned to Fairmont Sunday even
!. ing With a party of fishermen com
posed of; Harvey Paist, Ivan Polling
Tud w. y Wiegel after assplendid a
Nsfip across Elk Mountain in RAN
dolph county.
Leaving Fairmont Saturday at-
ternoon, April s0th, Mr.. Barton
: drove his one ton international
truck to a point on Elk River 10
miles below the little settlement OF
Valley Head and back to Fairmont
without mishap and without hay-
ing TO be pulled ont of the mud"
q single time. conside dering the wet
weather Of the past week the re-
cord made by the truck, said to be
the first ever to have crossed Elk
Mountain, Is extraordinary.
~ Other members OF the fishing
y par y were G. ". Redic, of Morgan.
town, John sCoftey; alter corbin,
!. DR.. II w Burnette. Or. 81. r.
\ Johnson and s w. Right, OF Fair.
mont. all Of whom returned by
various routes the latter part Of
last week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
GARAGE
BURGLAR|ZEB.
Thieves Got One Tire and
a Little Loose
Change

The Liberty Garage on the East
Sid ewas robbed this morning and
after an investigation about the
premises by the owner onyl one tire
and IS cents was found missing. One
window glass was broken. Whether
or not the ROBBERS were scared away
IS not known
A card bearing the name Of a ga.
rage of a foreigner on the East side
was found in the garage and no
other clues were discovered.
Officers went out to investigate
and finding the loss small, utayed
but a short time. An effort will
be made to learn who got the tire
and the change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Mrs, G. Hamilton
Dies AtSeYenPin

Mrs. Hannah Hamilton; aged 20,
wife Of the late Calvin Hamilton,
died yesterday at the home of her
son, James 1. Hamilton at Seven
Pines, after an illness with a COM
OF diseases. She Is sur.
ylyed by two sons George and James
Of Seven Pines and by one sister,
Mrs. Nancy N. Floyd Of groadacre,
Ohio.
The deceased was a splendid
christian woman and was a consist
ent member Of the Methodist Episs
copal church, South.
The funeral will take. place tomor.
row morning at 10 O'clock from the
residence and burial viii be made
in the home cemetery by Under
taker Lazaer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
France Replies To German
Note On Subject of
silesia
SITUATION in HAND
People Are Told Allies
Will Defend Them
At All Cost


PARIS, May 0 France today
replied 70 the note which Germany
last week addressed 70 the allies in
which attention was called to the
Polish insurgent movement in
upper Silesia. The reply assures
Germany that the allied forces in
the district have no need for out
side help. 1t points out that the
troubles were due n least ia part
to false rumors that the mining
districts had neen awarded to
Germany aud it states that the al
lies are doing thels tull duty under
the circumstances and already are
abllshing order.
PARIS, May 9.-The Allied
Council OF Ambassadors decided
today in an effort TO quiet the un-
rest in upper Silesia TO ask the
Interallied Commission in the dis
trict to inform the population OF
the exact state Of affairs. explain
ing that no decision had been
taken as to division of the terri
tory. The council also decided 10
urge Poland TO control tho Poles
in connection with existing condi-
tions.
PARIS, May s!-A Berlin dis
patch says that the French ambas-
sador3 In that city has informed
the German foreign office that al
,incursionf OF German government
troops into Upper Silesia would be
considered by France as viola.
ton Of the Versailles treaty.
AdSiees from Beuthen state that
an offenatye against PoIc6 who
have virtually taken over most OF
upper Siiesia is being planned By
German civilian guards which are
being Concentrated along the
Oder river.
The 1nterallied Commission at
oppeln Is reported to have Issued
an appeal to the people OF thai
city gexho ting them to be calm and
declaring that oppeln would be de-
Tended against an attacks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Levi Rinehart Dies
After Brief Illness

Levi Rinehart, aged rs. veteran
farmer and stockmani Of the Kilarm
section; died Sunday morning az
his home after an illness with a
complication OF diseases. Last
Thursday while going about his
room Mi. Rinehart suffered a Sc.
we're fail and since that time had
declined RAPIDLY.
He was prominent member Of
the M. P. church and was uniyer.
sally respected in the community in
which he resided. he is survived
by his wife who was Miss Emile
James and by one son, Lee.
The funeral took place this; after.
noon from the residence with ser.
vices conducted by the Rev. G. g.
Lawson. Burial was made at Fl:
dora. = q -is9Stgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Fai1'nnonters Attend
Big Davis Banquet

Fairmont Lodge. .. Loyal order
Of Moose was well represented at
the dinner rendered TO Hon. J. J.
Davis, o. s! secretary OF Labor. a.
the William Penn Hotel. Pittsburgh
on soturashrdulsi i.LlUumLA
on Saturday night. The local peo-
pie say It was q great ovation to
the governor general Of the Moose.
fully 500 covers having been laid.
j Fairmonters present were Ray D.
Harden, Howard Harden. r. A. Pol
lock, o. M. Doolittle, Charles Caa-
kill; g. R. Shaw and Frank Koon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
IUnscathed il.
lNlat, Killed First.
DayBack as Cop
7fBy ApPociated Pres4l

IBy AHsoelated PreSsI
OGDEN. Utah, May ss-chas.
Manzell, q patrolman, was shot
to death today by bandits when
he came upon them robbtng q
clothing store.
Manzell was on his. first shift
after a leave Of absence for war
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
FATALLY INJURED.

Pete Kodak, q foreigner employ
ed at the Beechwood mines, died
at Fairmont hospital shortly after
reaching there last night. The
man was crushed by fan OF coal
He has q wife and five children
across the ocean. The body was
prepared for burial by Underlakers
Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
Total For the Region Was
4,67O Car
( Loads
EXPORTS INCREASING.
More Mines Idle Today
Than On Monday Of
Last Week

' /
Production aggregated more in
the talrmUnt region last week
than any ume slncs the week end
ling February Twelfth, 1t having
totaled 46fU car loads against
4735, the February week, noslng
out by % cars. Last weeks pro-
duction was ust 2Sa cars shy OF
the first week Of February. Coke
production last week in the region
was 10 cars.
Along the Monongah division, B.
6 o. Il. K, last week there were
l34B2 cars OF coal and coke pro-
duced-3452. cars OF coal and 10
cars Of coke. This was the best
production since tile week ending
February 8, which ran but 5 cars
stronger and only 205 cars shy ot
Iithe last week in January. Last
weeks coal and coke production
was 945 cars less than the first
week in May, 1890, the coal load
ing being s6s cars short. Compared
to the first week in May, 919, Iasl
weeks production on the division.
was 267 cars short, The actual coal
loading being 253 cars short.
IN tho Mononzeabei. ra;1a,av
last ,,sstts1faaS cars nf coai wsra
loaded in West-yirginia, which was
the best showing since the last
week in March. Ir the PennAyl-
ysnia an5 ~ tbara ,,ars ~ n aA 1 ,ears n
coal :ioaded Sasii,ss If M N cars M eyer 4
fSs ,nrsviou ! ! yJsek v ~ I
~ yTesta,n !, rs MI nai ,,,.ad !, x; ~,
s,np.ns6s last WI sy;aelst fai,ins IA "a Z
u ~ Z dron Il . I, / Z ,sssss ~ v,s,sn,
cs;,,is ;,af fs I'm 15in,,s SSsslss
/, Z fraSnS 4 Es 81, fSs sha,.lse Inn m
visioI, a 4. "a Il I J nj 'iss 4 ,yses,sis
shows 4 sSrfn.aes nrodi,c,n (, IN
l154 1 cars aeai,st SIS 4 "a "a sthe TTa. ,,ss
vions weelss!a a n tlroI ~ Il i "a caTs J Z
A Comparison SHOWS that gthei
eorresnondiTe we,,k NJ Nav ! a91Ss
the mines along the Monnn paheint
railwa ynrodueeti but EI1e cars
l3a4 cars las than last vssS
On the Western MARYLAND tba
solrespon9ins soI Ia WesR !. OF May, lszy, !
n. aaa . ioauins u Se4 cars OF teS ;s
SI Sats 2te tt:,,; 1nan ns,S ~. weeks tosst'
" a meeting az fbaT TfraT,snort. 4 i'm, i'm
a msestns oL sns tlahsporta1ion
S9l1ntL SUmmitLee c,. q tne .SoItnern west
ustma .,nI ii..,, SSat opsFasoFs -, Assosla-
sISn .o,.., s.li Miu De - neia On hursaay
Ias. .noinlns a. ~ = eiSsk ~ tne
AooAs ~ nthe sasope Dultuins'
c.. neuqesu : n ,s. dle isaee
az Ssosss eIn,.s ?. 5saesstS, 3, sestetar!: OK
6nsss sne NorsneFn ,Il. Mest Virginia SoaI
GpeEasoss y ,e, i, ,Associa1on, mas Deen
., .n.orneu t.1, tnaI tne =. q Z. y. rall-
E'tsi 4Saa WIN Eeuuse lls [a.e 70 rev
aaassLaas., Snslanu poinss g meet 1 sae Fenny
SyIapesL.ion Thtl !I,,, ,s1 1es1nhlhs may lynn.
an ms wi WIZ al,ect @ opeIs.ors along
tne nm. mohTasaneIa anu Morgantown
g mheenng EalIreads.s
EAE'ors onnage
.s;s; Acsotatns Ls 70 lnlormatlon re-
selgeu @ py tne tSortheFn west VIZ
s.nla Soat opsFators assoelation
tns export coal shipments from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
4 pVERTIsINe is economic. i

a DWERIISlNG is economic, It
~ benefits both The buyer and
seller. Itworks to mutual advantage,
Otherwise it would have perished.
And because this is true it may pay
you 10 read advertising closely and
eopstsntly-c carefully and continue
ousIy:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
EDi.l
Breaks Outi,l
B,andlNpUiWay.
INV Associated Press1

Z PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May O..
Wien Carl Newman, aged 10,
attempted to toss a lighted
cigarette away itllodged In his
pocket with a number OF dyna-
mite caps, exploding them. y
The lad was virtually blown
to pieces and six companions
more or less seriously injured.
T. NJ. Carmichel, aged -, lost
a leg. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
.Oh, L!iste,l Here.
ny ADAM s. LANE

IOh, Listen Here
By ADAM. s. LANE
This is a aPretty
Time 70 be springing This
Agitation about Jay 4
Walking
In our City.
] have intended To
Speak Of This .7
Before now But
4 had to Wait
Until after the Retail
Merchants had Their
Window displays Showing
The heart Rehding
Reductions In Prices
Against what We Had
To pay last Year.
Said !, II will Wait
And hope for The
Tsest.''
ThsTe wasn't ANY
Best.
( / say, as Long
AS ! have to Pay
Thirteen dollars for A
Pair of Shoes
For Hermione 1T to Keep
Out the Water,
And from Ten
To Twenty
For pair For
Myself. that any Ruling
Against jay walking Is
An absolute Crime.
Why, by cutting Corners
And stepping Across
Midway Of a Block
bet l save Four
Or five Miles
Walking each Dasi
Think what That i
Means to shoe Leatheri
Just let Any
Blue coat try To
Lead me down To
The city Building
For trying to Economical &
1t is my Firm
Opinion that all Shoe
Merchants are In Cahoots
With the city Government
On this Agitation.
Says i 70 Jimmy 81
Welton, What do you Shoe
Merchants mean by SHINING
The people this Way?'
Jimmy said, well, Adam,
We got to Take
Hides where ever We
Can find them Now
The war, you Know!",
Ny gosh! Less go Around
And inform all Retail
Merchants that The
4 War Is Over.
Not only in Shoes
But hats coats And
Pants
An magazines ana The
General Public
And hardly any, Newspapers
Freely admit That
The Niger in the woodpile u
OF the present High
Cost of Expenses
3ls the retail Merchant
They are All
Related to Rip Van
Winkle.
Their coat OF Arms
Bears forty Shores Z. Z
With quarterings OF
Cat Maps.
surmounted with;A
Black night mare Rampant.
Lawsee! - > -. !,
Folks ought to Stand
On the curb
And cheer tn Jay
Walker.
Hero of tn Hour,
II this ruling Ia
Going to be Enforced
I intend to Come
Into town as Far
AS tn South Side
Bridge Bare.footed, 4
And only wear Ny
Shoes whilst right In
The midstof Affairs.
The rest OF You
Grass hoppers may6stilI Be
Having a harvest Home .
But this Humble
Ant has gotta Economize.
Professor, make It slo.o-o-w
And Easyl