davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
WONEN'S STATE
GOLF TOURNEY
SOCIETY To z " S INTEREST IL
COUNTRY CLUB SEPrkA-
Der $40.
lady Golfers Brushing Up Por Event
May Wheeling women 20 Play

Ir.c-re. In the fourth chamrionShip
.no-rn.-,,r: Of n" West Virginia ""-
.,,,rv' t,ntr Ass"csItiou which viii DC
hid NJ thc Wheeling Country ttuH SEP
,r;nh~r .>-9-lO Is bc~om!nS keeu-v az
~. inn OF the event comes ar;r''.
and trom all indications the "h"r''nE
club WI! be well represented In the
tournament.
Many women golfers 81 the local cIuo
are taking advantage. Ur ~" ''"'' N'''
ther TO brush Up on thcI: '':r'' AK"
mos, os those who n:~ NiHe" nS
prohahlr entrants are seon or (He """s
IN daily practice.
Miss Kathleen German. OF
burg present trIr holder. anu N'S'
Curtis pShi.y. OF Charleston. are FN-
pccted 20 arrive her" The 'as' week ="
August. Mrs. bailey vas the r"n"tT'u9
At the last tournament. and "'" 'n'
chtuoionship during the Nr&; stA''
Tournament hald at Charleston wv"
wears 40 She - considered a. for-
riJ,hie contender for IN" uric al
thouzh the local club has IN MISS
tr,rizi SITE, and her mother. Mrs. I'd
ward Sutal. Two golfers .; WEI "e-
served reputation.
Among those who Will prooaoIS oo
entered In the tournament from IN"
Wheeling Country club are;
MeSdnTNeS-
Morgan Clark r" VI ',r,1
Il Fred Rchrens fH"aru SUI
Joseph Spide( Etht'E r'N
,t-;,,, William Hri!"waT
~ : >ru,s Singleton FAUX
Thomas IIe2rne
Misses
FrittsI Stfel NIFTY
Hettie IIaElett Emily '"'e
Miss Belts TO Return Home
Miss Mary Eet;s. who has been 'no
sues, OF Mrs. Charles J. Nittor' AZ Ho"
nment Place FOR some weeks VIII AeaSe
saturday Tor her home in s.. LOUIS
Brrwor-Garrtty
Miss Lillian GaCriety ana A'ue" -
Brewer. OF this city, were mArrieu
,rrday morning at O'Clock !" N"e
Sacred Heart church. Father Jon" w
ccran rfacia,ed. celebrating nuptia'
,-ass N the prescac" or a few relatives
and close friends OF the principals
The bride wore earning costume
~ white ne. over satin with accessories
NJ white. She carried a shower oondne'
NJ brides roses and uiics Of the valley
Her bridesmaid. Miss Edna CiouSe wore
a frock Of orchid crepe with corSaGe
NJ yiolets and orchids. Mr.. David hitty
acted az M Brewers best man.
The bridal party and their friends
wore entertained at q wedding break
ras, ut the horne OF tho bride after the
ceremony. Later In the day. Mr.. Brewer
and his bride departed on a wedding
trip TO Cleveland. Buffalo and Detroit.
They will be at home, after tho first OF
the month a: Flint. Mich. where the
groom - Identified with the Buick
Motor company.
Mrs Brewer IS the daughter or Mr..
and Mrs Edward Clarity or North
Wheeling. She IS 4 gradual" o. -.
Joac2h's Academy Of the class or 1''>.
Return From Long Branch
Mrs. /. 4. Rolf and Miss Marie Rolf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
,r, 1.++, ro Retur-n Home

Miss Mary Eet;s. who has been mo
rues, OF Mrs Charles J. Milton. ~ MON
nment Place FOR some weeks VII AeaSe
saturday tor her home In 81 LOUIS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
PICRIC DEMONSTRATION
AT BRUCE. LABOR DAY

A picric acid demonstration for
Bruce during its Labor Day celebra-
tion, Tuesday morning at s 30 to 8 80,
is the time. III. G. Mohlenbrink 8 farm
is the place. John Swenehart or al
Fielder, of the land clearing depart
ment OF the university will be in
charge. A large crowd will attend.
The demonstration is scheduled ear
ly in order not to delay the regular
Labor Day program which begins at
10 O'Clock. In anticipation of the
shipment of $4,000 pounds of picric
acid into Rusk county, this will be
demonstration well worth while.
The Labor Day celebration has been
prepared to give everyone the best
possible time that can be crammed i'll
to two days. Interest is manifest
over the county and a good attendance
is certain.
LEO L. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
PICRIC TO BE
DEMONSTRATED
Many Places Named and Dates
Set For Land Clearing
Meetings

John Swenehart or AL Fielder, of
the land clearing department of the
university of Wisconsin, will be in
RuSk county all next week to demon
strate the proper use of picric acid.
Demonstrations will be held as fol-
lows:
Monday, Sept. 5, at the "A. w. Dan
iels farm from 9 90 to u: 100 m.
Tuesday, Sept 6, on the HI. c..
MOhlenbrink farm, frsm s 80 to 8 80
a. N.
Wednesday, Sept T. at the liver
Bergstrom farm at Range Line, at
80 p. m. ssil
Thursday, Sept s. at Hawkins. Place
to be announced later.
Friday, Sept. 8, on the w. HI. UNI
back farm at Sheldon, at l 80 p. M.
Saturday, Sept 10, on the Peter
Barton farm, one-half mile south of
Ladysmith, at 8: 200 a. N.
Explosive To Arrive Soon
The shipment of 1900 pounds of
picric acid explosive is expected the
early part of September and every
farmer wants to know all about the
use of this explosive. TO meet this
need the above demonstrations will be
held at the time, date and place men
toned.
Evening Meetings
Evening meetings will be held at
the following places:
Monday, Sept. 5, at Dairy Center
schOOlhouse at 200 p. III.
Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Cedar Rapids
schoOlhOuse, at 8 100 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. Z, at Walrath
school, at s 100 p. IN.
Thursday, Sept. s, at Ingram school
at Ingram at s 100 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 8, at Conrath hall, at
Conrath, at S 100 p. N.
Saturday, Sept. 10, at court house
in Ladysmith, at s 100 p. m.
Advertise these demonstrations and
meetings. This is an opportunity to
learn everything about picric acid and
to see it demonstrated. Be sure to
attend one of the demonstrations and
one of the meetings.
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
WISCONSIN FARMERS
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FEDERATION ORGANIZER
DELAYED IN COMING

HI. +. Larson, who was to be in
Rusk county Wednesday, TO federate
our livestock shipping associations, has
telegraphed that it will be impossible
to be here for several weeks because
of a call into North Dakota. He has
had much success in Polk Barron, and
number of other counties i'll fedora
ting these associations adjacent TO
South ST. Paul into cooperative
selling agency.
Livestock shipping through the pres
ent organization is barely paying for
freight, so this plan offers real possi-
bilities. Meetings to organize ship
ping associations will be scheduled
during the next few weeks in antici-
patton Of Mr.. Larson's visit with us.
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

spirit of the parties in attendance
was to rush cooperative commodity
declarations inr Wisconsin along the
lines emphasized by the Get-T0gether
Marketing Conference Of February,
1921, published in the Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture, circular 1876.
In the developments of the arrange
ments between the Wisconsin Cheese
Producers Federation and the Wiscon-
sin Union of the American Society of
Equity is was understood that the
dairymen organized by the Society Of
Equity into local associations having
their milk made into cheese would
have these local cheese associations
join the Wisconsin Cheese Producers
Federation and in the same manner
local butter associations would join
the statewide butter federation.
When, instead of cheese, butter is
the finished product the same illus
tratiOn holds good, the local cheese
organization being displaced by To-
bal butter organization, the district
warehouses and the central federation
being for butter instead of cheese.
The resolutions passed on August IL.
by Wisconsin farm organizations and
representatives Of the state, is as fol-
lows:
THAT as result of the get-together
market conference called together by
Governor Blaine and convened from
February 40, 1921, constructive
program for the marketing of farm
products was drawn up. This has been
published in detail in Wisconsin Agfi-
cultural Extension circular 1876. At
this time there is no reason to dis
place this program and its application
by other programs for organizing Wis
cOnsin farmers for the marketing of
their products.
We, the representatives of the or
CARNATIONS signed below, therefore
re-affirm our approval Of the market
ing program first referred to above,
and our opposition to the Wisconsin
Equity Dairyman's Cooperative Assoc
citation plan now being pushed in
Wisconsin by the American Society OF
Equity.
Bulletin 1876 may be had at the
county agents Office at LadySmlth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Auctioneer Baird, of Minneapolis,
and Aberdeen, S. d., and VIM. Pat
rick, of Rice Lake. have formed a
partnership which is the strongest in
the northwest. Mr.. Baird is an ex-
pert judge of livestock and has sold in
IS states. Mr.. Patrick is local man
of Rice Lake. They will give their
entire attention to real estate, dairy
and farm sales. Write or phone us at
Rice Lake. 21-24
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
RUsK COUNTY FARM ITEMS

John Moore came over to LadySmlth
from his home at Bruce Saturday ana
spent Sunday with his brother, George
Moore, the apiariSt. john is an tx
perienced land clearer and during the
month of August he was brushing
land for r. A Austin near AmacOy.
His check for August was $50, ana
besides this he received his board.
That was doing pretty we'll for man
50 years of age and who walks with
a cane because his right leg is slight
ly shortened Mr.. Moore did cOnsid-
cradle land clearing in northern Mon
roe county when a much younger man
than he is now. He started in to
clear land at the age of ten.
commenting on weather and crop
conditions in Indiana, Jos. Schmltz,
who has been here on a visit from
that state, said that it was very dry
and hot there this summer; that no
rain fell where he was located from
the time oats were sOWn until aIter
the grain was harvested, but owing 10
the nature of the soil they did get
acre. Notwithstanding. There were
cracks in the ground into which one
could thrust his hand. There were
practically no gardens this summer
and he and his wife, who m0tored
through to Ladysmith, did not see
garden until they got up this way as
far as Marshtield.
We were rather lanenting to Char
lie Richter, who is farming in section
- 36-6. town of Hubbard last Sat
urday. on his being so far from mar
ket that he had a long haul to get
his produce to town, and that 1t must
be quite a handicap to him. Charhe
waved his arms and we knew some
thing was coming. Long haul he
exploded. why, there is a railroad
almost in my dooryard and l can SNIP
ANYTHING / want to over it we mao
forgotten that the FOuntain-CampDeil
line had been built up into the Wllds
where we once hunted deer undis-
t1lrbed by the locomotives WHISTLE
Mr.. Richter is dairying and raising
cattle and the only bulky crops he
raises in considerable quantities Is
hay. which he feeds out
This has been good season Tor
melons, and it would be a good thing
if this kind of fruit could be preserved
for a longer period than it can be ul-
der natural conditions 1t is sald
that in the southwest melon growers
bnrv some of their best stock in sand
and that when thus treated it Will last
i'm good condition all winter. RuSK
county melon growers might try TINS
now Put a few in sand in the GET
lar. covering them up well.
One of Ladysmith's cream buyers
has issued more than 5000 cream
checks since the beginning OF the
YEAR It's from this steady source OF
income that farmers in this county
are able to get ahead and improve
their farms 1t marks the dlfefehce
between the farmer who markets ms
crops in condensed form and the one
who markets his in bulk FORM his
grain. hay and potatoes, from which
he GETS his income once a year, gem
orally running bills at the stores
for most of the year. The FARMER
who makes a business of dairylng IS
constantly putting fertilizer back IN
to his farm, making it richer, while
the hay and grain farmer usually
takes out much more fertility than
he puts back.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
AUCTION SALES

Baird and Patrick, of Rice Lake,
for your auction sale if you want the
big money. Largest sales on record
to our credit. 21-24
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

Man is a resOurceful creature-he
can always find plenty of excuses
when he has no reasons.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

kkMK ISTAKES is pretty kind term for it. but at least
lV1 short change artist has the grace display ia
warning.
Nosuch consideration from poor cracked motor fue Ma
danger signal Of it's inherent shortage in mileage power
driving quality.
"Step up gentlemen and the wonders is its only cry
zeny emitting all hint of excessive carbon and rank kerosene
the mistakes that be discovered till too late for
tiOn
If you don't your motor shorchanged in present set
ness and future value use Gasoline 1t needs neither
nor the loop-hole Of half-hearted warning
1t exactly what purports to begenune straightun
gasoline with no foul overload of free carbon vapozes
stanty expodes completely and leaves residue of raw Ike
sene to insidiousy thin out your oil supply
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

LEO L. SCHOEPF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27
WOMAN SLEW STEPSON
WHO assaulted HER

Carlinville, Ill. June 27.--Holding
her 14-months-old baby in her arms
in the Macoupin county Jail, Mrs.
Catherine Harmon confessed Satur
day that she killed Roy Harmon. her
l9-year.old stepson, last Sunday morn
ing. She said she killed the youth
with an ak and threw the body into
a well where it was found Friday by
a neighbor who was picking black
berries.
Mrs. Harmon said the stepson as
saulted her while drunk Saturay night
Continuing the quarrel Sunday morn
ing, in the kitchen of their home
at Green Ridge, she said she STRUCK
him three times with an ak. She put
the body in a box, and dragged it
to a shed where it remained all day
Sunday. That night she dug a grave
and put the body in it.
Monday morning Mrs. Harmon went
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27

Read Ardnoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27

TO Gillespie where she wrote and
mailed letter TO the boys grand
mother, saying he had been kidnapped
and was held for ransom. About
daybreak wednesday, Mrs. Harmon
said she dug up the body, tied sew
eral pieces Of tile around the neck
and dragged the body TO the well
nearby
Confronting the woman with the
evidence Of the struggle in the kitch-
en- and the shallow grave near the
house, county officials obtained the
confession after Mrs, Harmon had for
hours maintained her innocence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27
'ss-7he Satisfaction of Home Ownership
Real Estate Transfers


reported during the past week was
the sale Of part Of lot in block /,
Highland Park Addition to Ardmore,
BY A. c. HALL to j. E. Carter for
$4,000; and also part of lot in block
202, Ardmore by II. NJ. Pennington
to F. V. Ward for $500. Other ac-
tivities follow:
J. W. Terrell to r. ]. Scales, lots
Z and 8, in block SO, Healdton, $50.
r. J. Scales to J. E. 10y, lots 3
to Z in block SO, Healdton, $500.
Reverend Potter ct al to Ben Hop
kins, lot /, block SAG. Ardmore, $3.50
Percy Moore to T. L. Ivy, parcel
$500.
Roy Johnson ct al to s. A. Apple
ct al, one-fourth interest in lot 3,
block S27, Ardmore, sl0,32ss1.
c. L. Hall to c. P. Hall, part Of
lot 5, block 100, Ardmore, $3.50,
W. d. Barnes TO Ben Hopkins, lot
8, block SAG, Ardmore, $3.50.
A. T. Goodell to Harry Oulsey, lots
II and u, block 9, Goodell addition
to Wilson, 81.
Thomas F. Gray to f. " Brown,
part OF lot 4, block 237, Arimore,
$500.
P. J. Barringer to ". L Cruce, part
Of lot, block SO, Ardmore, 81
Carter County Sheriff TO A. P.
Hickman, parcel Of land IN section
IS, 3 south, east, 81.
Tom Eehols to L. A. Hickman. par
eel of land section l3, south, ! east,
81.
S1ollie Baker to L. a. Hickman, par
Gel OF land in section IS, south, 2
east, 81.
Robert Hickman TO L. A Hickman,
same as above. 81.
L. a. Hickman to Guy II. Slgler,
parcel Of land in section IS, south,
east, $1,000.
A. p. Hickman TO Guy H. sigler,
parcel OF land In section IS, south,
? east, $4,000.
Leila Prince 10 S. J. Prince, lot !.
block 2. Skidmore addition to VII
son. $3.50.
Royal J. Dixon to City Of Ardmore,
lots l3 and Il, block IS, r1ght-of-way,
81.
n. z. Reynolds to o. NJ Curb. part
OF lot {, block 400. ArJlnore. 81 $50.
l.. p. Marston to City Of Ardmore,
lots ls and 20, bolck 3j, right-of-
way. 81.
Elmer Mayfield to City OF Arimore,
part OF lot !. block 500, 81.
F. r. Vlasak to Frank Morgan,
lots 3 and :. block 90, Ardmore. $500,
Frank vlasak to Frank Morgan, lots
81 and 80. block 81, Healdton, $500.
A. NJ. Brady to F. & II. Saving
Loan Association part Of lot :, block
isS, Arimore. $4,000.
L. c. Lyon TO r. A Hefner, parcel
OF land in section 22. south, west
$1,000
Marie Z. Johnson to r. Dunlap,
parcel Of land IN section i5, south,
east, $4,000.
Ralph I. Gail TO s Z. Froyge.
lcts and 3. block 4sS, ATylnore.
lots and 3, block 43s. Ardmore,
s2.sl949.
r. F. McCrury to LEILA Bell Dyer,
parcel Of land In section IL, 3 south,
west, 81.
". D. Kemp to G. Z Neman lots
! and 2. block i2. Il. T. addition 10
Arimore. $500.
S. NJ Parker to J. F. stowe 10,
6. block AL. Ardmore. Sill0.
$. NJ Parker TO ]. r. Stowe lot
/. block III. Ardmore, n.44; also
lot 2. block 52s, !si.ai; and 10, !,
block SIS. s3i.2.
Roger whitfield et al to James a.
Baker. parcel OF land in section IL,
south. east, si25.
Maline Farye TO Preuitt 8 Nc
Crory. parcel of land. section Ia, 5
south. west. 5000
Jim Gardner to Preuitt q McCrory,
parcsl Of land, section IL, south, i
west. $50.
Winnie Bryant Company TO Lucille
Coleman, lots Ia TO is. block IL. s..
Moss Patterson to Melvin Riser,
lots / and ?, block 49O, Ardmore, -;
500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27

tinue straight through into the au-
tumn," he asserted
The list of permits issued during
the past week comprise;
Nilliner & wolverton, mercantile
building, ia and lle A, northeast,
$4,000.
d. L. King, residence, 10l3 Second
Avenue northwest, $500.
o. II. Holland, residence, lot in
block SIT, 500.
D. c. Segler, residence, lot 4, block
SIC, 800,
George Berry, residence, 4S5 b
southeast, $500.
Woerz Brothers, addition to green
house, $500.
Woerz Brothers, sash house at
greenhouse, $500.
John r. Small, residence, S16 Third
Avenue, northeast, $4,000.
Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27
BUILDING INSPECTOR
EXPECTS INCREASE IN
OPERATIONS JULY |

A lul in building operations dur
ing the past week was reported by
Building Commissioner Lewis David
son. The aggregate permits obtained
by builders and contractors for the
week amounted to S11,eOO, which, Mr.
Davidson declared was the low mark
so lar for the year 1921.
Increased building operations will
take place directly after July, when
lower prices are expected, was the
opinion expressed by Mr.. Davidson.
He thought that by August a genuine
boom ought to be developed in Ard
more.
Il look for a boom that will con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27

which Mrs. Orthwein shot and killed
Herbert P Zeigler, has a history.
Peter Zeigler, father to the dead
man, requested that the revolver be
turned over 10 him.
Judge Wilson refused the request
and explained
This gun was given out in a sim
liar manner once before and il had
already been Instrumental in kill
ing am going to take precaution
against such thing occurring again. -
1t then developed that the revol-
yer was given Zeigler by Coroner
Peter Hoffman after figuring in an
other killing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27
FORMER JUDGE HELD
GUILTY Oh PERJURY

Cleveland. June 21-villiam Il.
ALeCannon. former chief justice Of the
municipal court. was found guilty Of
perjury tonight BY the Jury which
heard his care in common pleas,
judge Florence Z. Aliens court.
The penalty is from one to ten years
IN the Ohio penitentiaZ. McCannon
was charged with giving pefiured tes-
tlfnony In his trials fer the murder y;
Harold {. Kagy. " which he was ac-
Quilted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27
JUDGE REFUSES TO GIVE
Up GUN WITH HISTORY

Chicago, June 27,--An unusual re-
quest, an aftermath Of the trial of
Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein, was
made to Judge Wilson here Saturday
and it revealed that the revolver with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-27

Washington, June Especial inves-
tigation of the livestock and cotton
industries by subcommittee on farm
era relief was directed by the con-
gressional joint commission consider
ing those subjects.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
Husbands and Rats Thrive on Same Diet

T ANSING. MICH II you want to
l. know, girl, whether You are to
be- . success as W.n-'hat Is.
be able 20 krrp yugr husband auurru.
90 and home nights get % nice. coin
pauiouable rat or guinea p.g mud nud
out
There is nothing sa much HE hus.
hand rs q rat. according ip Dean
Mary Sweeney. head of the women IS
dcpar'mrn, at The Michigan Agr'gul
'ural college. Several married women,
members of the NJ \ G. faculty. oh
'ect 10 the d.c;um. BUT she backs uu
her assertions with sound scientific
data.
"a husband is Ike "a rat because
they thrive on identically the same
diets" she saws. For instance. II
you can COOK for rat and keep It's
eyes bright. its fur smooth and is
general condition good. you can do the
same thing FOR a husband when n
husband is confeufed he will stay
home nights and perhaps assist with
the homework He becomes con'cnteI
when he Is fed on the proper diet II
you plan 70 feed your husband beet
steak. corn bread or pumpkin pie, try
them first on a rat. The reactions as
manifested by the bright eyes and
smooth fur, will be the same as they
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
YANK GOBS APPLAUD BULLFICHT

Is never 10 let his horse grt touched
by them
After that group of peasants
wearing green aDdrrd caps advance
into the ring and each tries TO throw
himself on the buli. either between bIs
horns or on his neck. and TO cling
there despite the frantic attempts N
the animal. II enc succeeds IN cling.
Ing ON. the other peasants rush nm
and hang onto the bull until he ia
reduced to impotence.
The American boys chceresl all thts
with great enthusiasm, but the real
outbreak came when one bun leap.a
after one of his ,orruentors over /.
wooden partition and into a rrcun ~
bullaghters, scattering them right ard
left.
Roars OF laughter filled the .no..
nous circus and thundcring cheer
and cries Of bull. hull. hull" burx,
from the threats Of the Americans
The bullnRhters fed In dlsor,,..
while the amphitheater rpsoun,lsa
with the laughter and cheers OF ,hs
Americana
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

dates in the park. Lovers quarrels
and petty tealousies are not at all un.
usual. Love is the same, believe.
whether It's engendered in the heart
Of sixteen or a sixty year-old."
And love pirate is just as apt "
be an old man as a handsome young
bounder. Miss Stokes has found. She
tells this scandal" Of the club.
Zone old boy. nearly seventy, was a
regular attendant at our meetings. He
was the favorite with all the women
and broke up many a happy little af-
fair. All went well until an irate lit
tie woman appeared on the scene and
shouted: Here you are, Ezra. posing
as a widower when you're my hus.
bandF"