davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
Saw First Tobacco Smoke.

1t was Christopher Columbus whs
discovered tobacco, and he did 1t ca
his first voyage in 1892, according to
q little brochure which George q.
Dempsey Of Boston, has prepared for
distribution among the members OF
the Algonquin club. Mr.. DempseJ'S
account says: HE was not only the
first European to report tobacco,. bat
he saw the natives smoking rolls Of 1t
-clgars-to light which they Carried
burning brands In their hands Popu-
lar Impression makes Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, the discoverer. History dis
closes the fact that the distin-
guished nobleman was closely and
unfortunately identified with the fra
grant herb, but at the same time
shows that he did not begin to play
his dramatic part on the worlds stage
till years after the great admiral had
Quit It,
AT all events the pipe is insep-
arahle from our vision Of Raleigh, but
ne know Columbus saw cigar smok-
ing years before him. Unfortunate
discoverer. indeed, Columbus found q
new continent, and another gave 1t his
name. He discovered smoking. and
the name of another IS linked to tho
romance Of It,"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

These houses arc for the most part
black and brown, with white window
frames. and they rise to a great height,
eliminating in that curious stepped
gable with a crane and pulley in ID
which is. to many eyes, the symbol Of
the city. 1 know no houses that 50
keep their secrets.
In every one, doubt not, Is furni-
ture worthy Of the exterior; old paint
ings Of Dutch gentlemen and gentle
women. landscape or two, girl
with lutte old silver wind
mills; and plate upon plate Of serena
blue Delft.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
THE KIDNAPER
BY JACK LAYTON.
&c. 1874. Western Newspaper Union)

Douglas reached the house at twi-
light His brother had summoned
him there, and he obeyed. Everyone
obeyed when Robert ordered !; his dom
mating spirit ruled them all. But In
this errand Douglas was driven by the
unusual motive OF pity. unusual where
Robert was concerned. It was hard
that. following closely on the death of
his wife. his brother must lose, also,
his child. For though Lily had not
been taken by death, her loss seemed
almost RS final. Detectives, working
faithfully. failed to find a clew MS to
the disappearance Of Robert Hartells
little girl. She had disappeared one
evening, several weeks before, after
her nurse had put her to bed for the
night.
The nurse. whom Robert Hartell re-
rained. must have been sitting In an
opposite room when the child was
taken, yet she had heard no sound. nor
had any person entered the room. It
was supposed that Lily had been re-
moved through the window, and her
mouth muffied from outcry. Robert
Hartell was wealthy man and the
kidnapping was believed to be a scheme
for money. Yet no demand for ram
som had been received. The mysterl-
GUS case filled the papers and the fn-
Their. wearied by 1t all. had gone in his
car to an old rambling farm house
which had been his parents, and was
now his own-still kept that he or his
family might spend summer days
there Ms 1t pleased their fancy, while
for months, and sometimes years. the
great house remained vacant aaye for
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

BEAUTY IN OLD AMSTERDAM
Canals Of Dutch City Have Caused II
to BE Named tho Venice OF
the North.

Amsterdam Is notable for two DOS
sessions above all others: Its old
canals and Its old, pictures, writes f..
V. Lucas in "A Wanderer In Holland"
truly has 1t been called the Venice Of
the North; but very different Is its
somber Quietude from the sunny Ital-
ian city among the waters.
There Is a beauty Of gaiety and q
beauty Of gravity; and Amsterdam in
It's Older parts-oh the KeizerSgracht
and the Heerengracht--has the beauty
Of gravity.
In Venice the canal IS, Of course,
also the street: gondplas and barcas
are continually gliding hither and
thither; but In the Keizersgracht and
the Heerengracht the water Is little
used.
One day, however. / watched q cog
tefmonger steering boatload Of flow
ers under bridge and no words of
mine can describe the lOveliness Of
their reneCtiOn. l remember the Incl
dent particularly because flowers are
not much carried in Holland, and it
is very pleasant to have this impress
sion OF them-this note Of happy gai-
ETY. III SO dark q setting.
In the main Amsterdam is city Of
trade. OF hurrying business men, of
ceaseless changing tramcars and
crowded streets. but on the Keizers-
gracht and the Heerengrncht you are
always certain to find the old essen
tial Dutch gravity and peace.
No tide moves the Sullen waters OF
these canals, which are lined with
trees that In spring form before the
narrow. dark, discreet houses the most
delicate green tracery imaginable: and
IN summer. screen them altpgethe,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

pcrs have been filed with the case or
her kidnapping. must return the
question: Who are you anG how do
you happen to be here?"
The girl considered her QuestIoner,
her luminous eyes studying his face.
Then quietly she replied.
she said, lam the kidnaper.
stole the baby from her cot-through
the balcony window-and 1 hid here
because 1 knew that 1t would be the
last place Robert Hartell would think
~ searching"
Douglas tried to speak; he came
close to the culprit. as though forcibly
to dctain her; but the softness OF her
eyes was strangely disconcerting,
while the child caressed lovingly her
Jailcr.
YOU" he stammered, "confess to
NE"
ITO you" the girl answered calmly,
because 1 am going to ask you to
help me In concealing Lily"
Douglas stared. 1t was NIL an I'M
helievabie dream, the old bare room,
the lovely unknown girl. her strange
confession and the unexpected ending
Of his search.
"Listen," she said eagerly, IT am
Jane Ware, the sister Of your brothers
dead wife. You may have heard Of
INC. though I never saw YOU
Il came to the city to care for my
sister before she died, and I learned
how that hard, soulless money making
man had treated her. Slowly killing
with his exactions and Indifference.
And promised her then that her baby
should never be under the same con-
troll. SO. when Robert Hartell refused
to give Lily to me, stole her And
I'd do 1t again. Your old servants
here have been brave enough to har-
Dor us. They loved Lily's mother. and
they knew we'll her father. When
Robert Hartell shall have his lesson,
when he has learned how to be kind
then only will I give Lily back to
him. You are not like your brother
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

soIheaow know. VIII you help inc -
Douglas laid caressing hand on the
childs golden head. his other hand
clasped the girls. and as he looked
Into her tear-fllled eyes. his tone was
very tender.
II WILL" he Raid.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25
Situation Wanted.

Mamma. what did you say papa did
all day?'
"Why, he samples coffee, dear--that
Is, tastes it,"
A pause.
Mamma. do they ever hire ice cream
amplers?"-Chicngo Tribune.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-25

aa HHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
5000 EXPECTED
BY YODDFELLOWS
Part of Delegates to An
nual Assembly Here to
Be From Out Of State

five thousand delegates are ex-
rseted IN Tulsa FRIDAY and Satur-
say March Is and rs, when the
oklahoma Gonclave OF odd Fellow
sh,n and Rebokah Assembly hold
,he annual two-day session in Con-
,sption hall, and the Odd Fellows
hai. &, 1-2 u. Second street. More
,ban "a thousand OF these visitors
will be from Arkansas. Missouri and
kansas, NJ 1. Poundstonc, execu-
,ye. secretary for tho ConclaVo,
stated last night.
Governor j. Il. A. Robertson. past
Grand siro: A. N. Leecgpft, past
grand master; Mrs. Helen Taggart,
presldent of tho Rebekah Assembly.
and Thomas G. Andrews, grand
master will bo speakers Saturday
slght at Convention hall An hours
iprogram OF addresses will precede
the comforting of degrees OF subor-
dinate lodge, initiatory, first, SECOND
and third at tho hall by degree
teams from the Owasso, Oilton,
Ayant and Quay lodges. At the
same time Rebekah degree work
will he conferred by teams from
Bartlesville and EfIieno in the odd
Fellows hall.
Convention headquarters will he
maintained at Convention hall. Il.
y. klino Is chairman OF the commit
tee on arrangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Y. W. PLANS HlPP0DR0Me
Entertainment Equal tu the Bcst
NnuueNfiic PROMISED nv t.irIs,


Entertainment ~ "snappy" os the
best vaudeville, with the added ap-
peal To- local interest, is being pre-
pared by seven business womeu's
clubs for the annual hlppodrome
performance in the Y w. &. 4.
April 8 and 2, A show OF 20 min
utes dui alton viii be gwen by each
club but the exact nature Of each
piece ts yelled W mystery. and re-
hehrsals are being held behind
closed doors. as the act pronounced
the cleverest by judges will win for
the club possession Of the busir os q
womcn's silver loving cup.
HippDdrome performers will be
young women Of the Cosdcn re-
finery Central National oank,
lialliburtur-A a beott company, Okla
homa Producing and Hefining cor
poration, Mid-Co Petroleum COM
pam, Tidal OIL company and West
orn Union. Tshers will he young
women of the sinclair Oil a. Gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Methodiste School Board
to Consider Netc u Plan

The educational commission Of
the NJ. Il. church, south. in special
session at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon at Boston Avenue NJ. E church.
VIII consider the proposed plan for
co-ordinating the work OF their in
btitution. Oklahoma Central college.
to be- eHeted here. and the Uni-
versity OF Tulsa, Presbyterian school.
in a new University Of Tulsa. Bishop
Edwin y. Mouzon will present the
plan, which was agreed upon last
week by close representatives OF the
schools. Bishop Mouzon IL head OF
tho commission, composed of eight
men, the two others from Tulsa be-
Ing Il. =. Barton OF Boston Avenue
Nj. r. church and II. q. Barnard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Tcxns Health BIZ Signed.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 23.--Tho
house bill prohibiting employment
OF persons who have infectious or
markets, cafes, restaurants, hotels
or other public eating places was
signed by Governor Neff late today.
The brl also prohibits the use OF
cracked dishes in public eating
places and requires that all dishes
be storllized after use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

AUSTIN. Texas. March g3.--Statc
aid 10 ~" amcun. q sl,sse,sss was
granted various counties ~ TeNae
for rppd building purposes AZ the
three day meeting OF the state high
way com mission. which closed to-
dHN Tho money was made avail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
ASK DAMAGES OF $4,000
Motorcycles Struck Ivy Auto Sues
Driver OF Texas Company Car.

Damages Of S25,O0o for personsl
injuries received by Lawrence Il.
Jones, an ts-year-oid youth who was
struck by an automobile at Fourth
street and Frankfort avenue March
1e. we're asked by the father, r. d.
Jones. in district court Wednesday
against the Texas compnny and G..
w. Solcs, driver OF tho automobile.
The petition alleges Jones was
riding a motorcycle and that due
10 the negligence OF Solcs. driving
n Texas company car. he was struck
by tho auto, knocked to tho street
and permanently injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

Co. Charles r Noble Oil S Gas Go.
and McEwcn Manufacturing com.
pany Tickets are now bcirG sold
by the clubs Md AT the y W C. \
Performances WI be giycn at ! 7.lo
and ut a.1d o'clock zach evening
Proceeds " Ill ha used to send dele
gates to the V w c. A. conference
~ Estes park. Colo. next summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
launch Scout Cruiser To-day.

TACOMA, Wash, March 23.-The
United states naval scout cruiser
Milwaukee, a sister ship OF the
Omaha, first OF her kind, will be
launched here tomorrow. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Pfeil, jr., OF milwaukee,. will
christen the boat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

ablo from funds which have ro-
,ertcd TO tho department from
counties wnirh hs,c Dcun uuabic %
mako immediate use nf lt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

Parish of St Charles April, 5th 1921 /
The Police Jury met this day in regu-
lar session with the following members !
present: Messrs Hymel, Guidry Dufrene
Dufrense and Elfer.
It was moved bv Mr. Elfer and second
ed by Mr. Dufrense,
That the reading of the Minutes De as
pcnsed with and approved.
II was moved by Mr. Elfer and second
ed by Mr.. Duirense that the Treasures
Renort be accepted as read.
Parish Of St Charles April 5th 1921
To the President and Members OF the Po-
(, lice Jury.
| Treasurer's Report
| General Fund
To Bal on hand Feb2S 5 Sl72.lo
To receipts since
From tax collection Par Taxes 2775o.9.
- - Licenses Ava
;, Sheriff Salary Fund Re-
fund Loan 4oo'o'
From Lafourche Basin Levee
Dist Assessor Com, Zoo.o'
From St cl,as Par Gravity
Drainage Assessors Com. laI.'
S 34leeo
n;.h,r.em.nts 33ob7 3
po,o,s on hand March 3lst S ESQ
General Road Fund
p.,on hand Feb 2sth S ISIS
/" receipts since
From, tax collector Road taxes 1884,
I = Amount transferred from
General tund Sooo.e
s 82S6.t
heterogeneous S $685.;
Balance OH hand March 31st 5 <o.-
Sheriff Salary Funi
To bal ON hand Feb lf7o.'
receipts since
From TAX collector Sheriff Com. $685.
S 1859.
Disbursements 1z4o
,,on,,a,d March 3lst S 49lz.
r Special Bond Fund
i rap.,or ,,aud peb 18th S 1882.
~ . receipts since
! From tax Collector 1888.
Id Balance on hand March 3lst S Bill
I'd
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

On motion of Mr.. Hymel.second
ed by Mr.. EIfer the followinf re-
solution was adopted.
WHEREAS, on April Both,
1918 this Police Jury of the Par
ish of St. Charles entered into a
contract with w. S. Bonner for
the construction of IA miles OF
gravel road, and,
WHEREAS, the Police Jury
on the. same date. sold to w. 5.
Bonner 70, OOO.GO of the bonds
of Road District No. 2 Of the Pa
IRISH, and :
| Whereas.W S Conner furnished
bond for the sum of $35, 0oO. 90
for the faithful performance OF
said contract, and
/ WHEREAS, it becomes the du
ty of this Police Jury to take lie
gal steps to enforce the perform
, ance of said contract, or to bring
an action for the recovery Of
damage on said bond of the Uni
ted States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, and
WHEREAS F A Middleton act
ed as attorney for the Road Dis
/ trict No 2 in the issuance of it's
$ bonds and the entering into its
contract with w S Bonner and is
familiar with the acts and doingl
of this Road! District, and
WHEREAS, the Hon Conrad
Buchler, District Attorney, is
now engaged in attendance at the
is Constitutional Convention at Ba
ton Rouge and is unable to attenc
50 to the business herein set forth
- NOW, THEREFORE, BE II
20 RESOLVED, by the Police Jur.
of the Parish Of st. Charles, tina
80 F. A. Middleton be and he
hereby employed by this Polio
.1s Jury for the purpose of takil
.ol such legal action as may be neces
~ sary to compel W. S. Bonner I
'W complete the said Road of Distr:'
No. 2 in accordance with his COZ
81 tract, or. to recover from tt
United States Fidelity and Qua
rs. anty Company such amount
may be due under its bond.
GO Bel FURTHER RESOLVEl
'-o2 that the said F. A. Middlett
-. shall be paid the sum of $780,
as a retainer herein and shall
paid three per cent upon the
,.63 mount recovered b. him on SUI
or should said road be complet
50 satisfactory to this Police Ju
'.ol through the efforts of the So
, . F. A. Middleton, then he shall
III paid $3.50 90 in addition to t
sum of $3.50. 90 paid this day.
BE II FURTHER RESOLVE
that a copy Of this resolution
. 90 sent to the Hon. John M. Parl
), !, Governor of Louisiana, and
Hon. A. V. Coco, Attorney G.
continued on last page
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2sth Judicial District Court
Parish of St Charles
No. e7i
Ernest Martin Councilman
v S
Heirs Of Camille Haydel

By virtue Of writ of seizure ana SAFE
to me directed by the Hon. 18Th Jndieial
los,rict Court in aud for the PARISH OF
St Charles in the above entitled anu
numbered cause bearing the date OF A.
or;, 1,th. 1921, will proceed to sell al
a,,,,;c auction at the trout door OF the
court House of this Parish on Saturday
NAV 2Sth. 1871, at IL o clock a. Ill. with
out appraisement the following descfio
ed property to-wit;-
-. certain tract of land, situated
-, the Parish of St. Charles. on the right
h,,k of the Mississippi River, at about
/, distance OF ten leagues above the Sity
of New Orleans, measuring one arpent
more or less front on said river, by thir-
IT, five arpents i'll depth, between clos
.np lines iii tile rear, bounded above Dy
,>,onerty formerly of Mrs celestine Isid-
IRE and below by the lands of Widow PAN,
champagne and sons, together with al
the buildings and improvements thereon
lind. A tract of land situated i'll thu
Parish of St. Charles, Oh the right bani
of the Mississippi River, about thirty
ona miles above the City ofNew Orlean
u,easuriug one arpent front Oh the sai'
river, by about thirty-five arpents il
denth. between closing lines bounded
above by the property of Mrs Enger
Ory and below by that Of Mrs Ovid
champagne together with all the build
;nps and improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions cash OH the spe
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff, St. Charles Parish La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
THE FORD SITUATION
Order Your FORQ Now
For Spring Delivery

From January, 1915, to October lezo' we We "er
~ noston to make Immediate delivery OF fofo cars
Some natient BUYERS waited many months Tor theIr
Fords. Then the situation changed ara during NO
vember and December, 1920 and January l9z1' we
we're able to make prompt delivery.
put the change in conditions which enabled us TO sup
NV the demand in November, December ard JarrS'v
cansed the factory to close down. with the result f3t
there is practically stock of materials on nara AZ
the assembly plants from which Ito build new cars
Our present situation is follows We have
ears in stock There is chance that we Will pc
getting a normal supply at any time within three
months.
There are hundreds of buyers in territory who are
under the impression that key ttre IN ara erSe
out in a new car any day they Ike it. PRODUCTION
conditions in other lines have teen such SIS 10 create
that general IMPRESSION but it isn't tue OF tie to1d
situation.
T ere is only way to assure delivery CT your fofo
car on the day you want it, srd that IS to ttLEk
NOW for delivery any future Gate you sttcse.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

Road District No.
To Bal on hand Feb. 28th , z9io'iA
" receipts since
From tax collector -|@>'o@
Eal on hand March 3lst oo4l'o+
Road District No.
r, pa, m hand Feb2s S, 312.sl
y receipts since
From tax collector 1Ill.oT
F." Amount transferred from
General Fund |oooo
S l724.lo
disbursements 200. 90
Bal on hand March 31st 14:lo
Road District No. 3
To Bal on hand Feb 2oth 5 4z|o.S
y receipts since
From tax collector llooo.14
S l5326.03
Disbursements 1000 90
Bal on hand March 5lst lloAo.oo
VIM. Lussan
| Treas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07
SUCCESSION

SUlCESSAON
Of
Mrs. Maivina Songy, wife Of Joaquin
Cx-spo
No. $40
zsth. Judicial District Court.
Parish Of St. Charles,
State of Louisiana
,1o,;ce i. hereby given to the Credit
o,. 81 this estate and to all other per-
49, herein interested to show cause
v,,,,in ten days from the present uo'il''
ea,iou If any they have or can,' why
ne seventh and final account presented
5 sidney crespo. A ministralor' sl'olle
not Be bomologased and approved ane
~. funds distributed in accordance here
W.liia
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07


BY order OF the court.
cupv,c OEFICE
CT ctIap,Ec
r raudouiu (SeaD
Clerk
----------
Joaquin NfeSpo
No 66o.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

Air. Tight Tins OF SO
Ask your dealer to snow
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. "A compact, ooIl-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-07

YOU'LL enjoy Chcsterf elds,,
I There something in their mia
smoothness that goes right to the
spot. Choice topaccos, Turkish am
nomestic-a blend that literally CO."
be copied-a special moisture-2r
wranner for their extra rotccticn-oa
every count, Chestcrfields ''satisiJ'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08

The haltbut fishermen Of the Pa.
cific pay all their bills before start.
ing on a fishing TIP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
BITS OF STATE
:: HISTORY ;:
BY e. d. AiEl.EDITH.

An Indian girl did some of the
early settlers Of Wheeling and
Vicinity a favor in-17sO and 1t was
learned later that she did II
through affection for a white man,
named Watson. Eight or ten men
left to pursue a party Of Indians
that had entered the cabin Of man
named Martin, who had but recent.
" located on a clearing near
Wheeling, and had killed him ana
set fire to the cabin. The PARTY
was under the direction Of Private
Howser and all were Of Captain
Grant, company, The men were
following the Indians when Al
Indian girl was espied descending
a hill in advance OF them. She
dropped a nChe and bounded into
the forest. The note read: "The
Indians are following after you
and are on you rtraiI." The pion.
.eers fastened to change their route
and back track for Bakers Fort On
Grave Creek. They were fired up.
on By Indians shortly afterward
but were able to repulse the red
mtn and reached the fort IN safety
There was great curiosity concern.
ing his Indian girl but It was said
later that a white man named wat.
son had Joined with the Indians
through attachment for her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
wEDNEsDAY EVENING. JUNE 5. 1921
JUST "A LITTLEL0
BY BERToN BlsALtiX
CAS- tho English See It. J

Gas the English See It.)
I lfHs the Yanks they crossed the ocean with a
~ rather silly notion
THAT they'd take the golfing cup across the
foam;
So We welcomed them politely. and we entertained
them rightly.
Apdwe did our best to make them fee'at home
Then we mustered up our forces, and We played
them round the courses,
Andthe Yanks performed in highly clever style;
But necessity demanded that they 60 home empty
handed,
Forwes thought we'd better keep the cup
awhile.
Itls silly sort Of trnket, and you really wouldn't
/ think It
Was the kind Of cup to trouble much about;
stll " has a valuation as clubhouse decoration,
And we rather hate to see 1t taken out.
soswe faced the Yank invasion as befitted the
ocasslon
With q handshake and welcome and smile:
WeSwere truly glad to meet them, but It seemed we
had to beat them
1--WE wished to keep the cup little while.
INA &
Wen, We won, the score discoses; end the trophy
still reposes
Who're our eyes may fall upon It, now and then;
Andwe don't intend to shift it-though the Yars:ees
hope to lift 1t
When. they come around to play with US again
They are golfers skilled and clever they are bully
sportsmen ever,
And they're welcome to our foggy little isle.
But the cup the cup they covet-well, we're rather
Jealous Of it.
And In fact, we plan to keep 1t quite while!
Copyright, 1921 by N. E. A.