davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Personal MENTION

Mrs Ton Wcicb ~ Okllhoma city
sp.ut wednesday ana Thursdau with
Mr. and Mrs. RelaAl and Mr. and
Mrs Worstfl
E 81 x
Miss Dara ~ d ughion of Enid ls
here visiting rehuvee and friends.
n = =
Miss Loulss Trader viii arrive To-
nieH from o. lHau. Virginia to be-
the guest n Mr md Nu Kari
FHon ard Mra Trader.
y y =
Miss Margaret Earie sud r J.
Hughes y cushing are mens IN The
y y cnil'son home
y H x
Miss Seitle Wells % waronsr q
q guest u the MORGAN family this
weekend
" y 4
Miss Wilma Moran. who attends
o Y, Is hon, over the week -sns
y = 81
Nr ard Mr. r a Hlgg1na and
family are guests of relatives over
ne week end
y p H
Mrs. Albert Barnes. Mrs. Jamas D,
norgsn end Mrs fnfhsr Arnold have
rfturped from weeks visit 10
Cushing. -
r = Z
Hiss Mar Barnes Who atlesds
e-hool 81 Sorran is hons for enc
seek-erd.
y y
Mr. fnd xfs. Gsorxe Paddock ard
son. Kennffh itfi today % make
the.r bon IN chfrryvaie. Kansas
NJ Padtcct wiz travel out Of hat
siaes To- Hsrwi Hardnure comDsny.
y = =
Mrs. Freak Mcclure mfl entertain
the Past gairon's club Monday even
irg a. her hcme
x = =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
- w.. cIuL rnl,rlaln,a


bast evening iaas dsAgltMny
spent when Nu J 81 Knhofn 81
rftained her nlhlt schcl class ~
girls
Following ihe ha uoss session ard
'ha election 81 offlcfw she class
'af 90 q ihe new class nam. of
"Losal Maiis peaeou. refresh
mfa's vcrs rived aud ne rcralndsr
of ne srtninF was taken 10 with
he p.ay.nf q games and grand good
nm @as enjoyed by al
= N X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Gleason. Oklahoma city, W walters
sebaiha. Kans. G y Carson. Tulsa.
r. l. Mills. KaW Clty. " " Monroe.
81 Louis. G y Naiay. Kansas CITY.
Ben Raymond and wife shannon
Springs. Kansas. G Lee. Dallas J o
Barber. sallna. Kans ~ y Crane,
ri. Smith, y Aui. Ponca City: a.
Moore. covingion: Nora weatherman.
coYlngton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

oFfrfsfrass g xhe 80 aisfarfune yaa
fsr1st hiff frau FoaraIf - from ff1sa
sfefra frU ~ iHa ftfn fnar dsssrrs.a l.sr
- ister esa sapiiT 30 asflelsneias. hat
- efsfff Flfff burtaa fhaE ffn nfsf
fHnneat fherr n go sore uras - rsfsta
ferr Neigtf sarlr sad anietlr Tts
asrnilfss asrmala rfeseriaflaa. vhLh
shfrgfy fbe fsfy tssues an1 ~
t1-s-iasrg feeds e. salif fest era oaersr
aefs - xeufral beanh and alresfl..a
iefuaifs rcs - 81 safsfaaflsI fss.f snd
srtss ftf trir eIesf sad s1aoafh Jlss
fameea Ffstf~ifgfian is nom fonfarssf
lHfs fatff fern. PEA fabisf eanfsirs "a
s1aff fa.f = fas ssras hsr-aless fnrne.i-
f1ia fAaf mnaf tke efixinaf fras-rft,ff..s
fefetAe = feslsfinf fhe oreffsf f.s.sr
stfafif snf efsiIF e5ihoaf "a sIfrhfe.s
81 rfffeta Taks tuf go faf.lsf sfsef asst
Nrl 49, - tsffirIs unf.i a. rarrnr.
es2tf e Feeasft and ftf bodily teaft
fes1 cfteiT Fss.afs1 IA Fear arnR9irf
- atrr1rla f'.ssfrlcftan Tahlefs - sref
- fsiItr - ~ Msrmela Camtary. 4Ffg
AeeaHfrf Are. ItffsA NIfA fte ssrtsf
- Her4 oFFr. sn4 JOS uaI r.esir@
szsrEb - essrf rss weli en the rgs4 q
f4z1e4s 111 kzgzl1ezL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Social
Matters

~..--., r...DDAp
-. "a
-
,,.. g.- .t.h A..
49,.
a. Nt.t- t.t.- Ar. fs.nk
-.
s..a. ,,. r,.n. p.~sh
-.
49,. .,..t sfA-.-x
-.
s,..-. .-t fa,
n 4 y e,.,h a. 49,. k...a
= = = eA..t.r A. wm
nan
80. ma. s.. A. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Nex Braasnlck \ = o. A.
Ne~ jersey cfcc.sls investieatng tAe
murder cn SEPT - of TIE Rev Ed
~ard Wheeler Han. rscior cf tse
- pal eAureh e ST. goAn the
ErznEe,ist and his choir leader AIS
EleAnar RenhArii Mlls sought to-
idezuty a potato fuife. founA some
distance from the sro. where the
siAir bodies we7e discovered and
termed over 10 the local poi.ce yes-
teroay. Detectives ocnsissrod ii pos
skis tAas ths knfe was n, one usci
u slasaizs Mrs Mnls throat There
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

The priaghng service af lhs Fret
chf'alisn church tomafnoa nifht
viii hesn fifteen minutes early. er
si lsis % psfmn ihe pastor in seq
away on the sss irain on ths nrst
lap n his lrp 90 ~ Louis where he
rnes 50 attend fhs C0nfrsss csiiei
IA the interests n the NsN Tests
meut chnr d llo niu he bach nsst
saiufAay IS a. io hc ln hs mllpi
ihe following SUNDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

my friends. Mrs A II GkELASn. rs
z broxn s.. lror hountain. Nichixar.
Aeri1 Dti7. = Every uo1th I rad
scch pz.-E Il r-y back and I1wer part q
ny zboouen tk1t J oc-ld not ne cuietiy
r bed Suffered fcr about fre years
thss way ard vzz not regular eitser. /
rezc AZ a1rertiser0erf q xhst LyciA r.
PIrkk1z's Vegetable COMPOUND had
co1e for other Ho-sen. - oeci5e1 e try
u i sCrely tzs helpe1 ne q ~. - /
have ~ rzl-s row and an regular ard
feeii-r fns- So Mr. NkKY DArr. Rocls
:. xerlz. On.
Lycia Z. Plnkhzn's Vegetable Cor
poz7c i . rseciclne for po-.er'E all
rnsrtk- i iseEpeclzlly adapted to relieve
vornen- II yo1 s1fer a. ca Mrs.. Car
lsne - Nh Dzie. you shorl6 rive ttis
vE--EccEr rsecir.ne a thorocgA t-szl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
nur s.e Always FlNps NV

a welding ceremony - Assam. q
grorln-e q india. IS a regular sane
= hift-arf-selk- TIE bridegroom
hi1.s n .As hoafs IN which they are
% Ere ard ne cersuony j. delayed
unfI khe bride finds kim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
SAYS GOVERNMENT
NlIEm OcGID NIIIIINNS

chauaneort. Tenn oct "a
Thomhs u rrmon head or the Ten
uassee branch ~ the war unau.e
corpomtlun IA en- adiress before ths
ManufactHrrs Association here last
nleht declared ihaa ths rv,u
menl y 'he unlicd sntas waa waicr-
logFei with laws ana commlas lnh.
ihe greater number ~ members ~
which are Incompetent 10 handle the
prohlema com.hg under ihfH pur
view
A. an example. Mr. Preston aaid
tmi during The aaf. ihe htad Of ihe
10 administration was cullfee
professor and bis assistant wa
weller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

10 20 10 ted on ac-
cUrt cftheu Isaw
yer xcxcrtsfrrif IT
ard tl<k LYDIA L.
Prkhzns Nerwta-
be Coup0urd with
very good resoitS i
car work al day inng
nov a. ny Eck tine.
l01 may Use these
tsctszs atfst wonizi
ard an recon
rer Ing the Nere-
tztle ltryound %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HoTGL

JF McNuliy. s. Louis; A. G iud-
low. Bostfn; = A FiebeF. Kansas CITY
ID. J. Norton. Chandler. j. o Kisbef.
Dallas. y. II BroEn. NeE Yo.k " =
Ritter. Dallas. D X zsman. Chlearo.
T J Bradley. Oklahoma City, n O
saymer and wife Kansas City: q o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

ApTroximztely 10 subjects are
fsugtf n the ereninr schools q New
rerk CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
WOMAN STUNT FLlER
IS KILLED ~ PLANE

Cleveland. Tenn oct ii-Niss
Eva Moss - chaifanooga Was killed
here Friday afternoon while attempt
ing a stunt IN an alrplane here
she had lowered herself from a
wing and vas holding on b her teeth.
Being Unable 10 climb back ~ 10 the
plane. II Wa forced 70 land. and she
was killed ~ the impact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

IN Il haadAch4a rub thn forehead
w uleli and inhAls the vapofu
We = $:s s
Ooes ~ Miihen los Usss ieaflg

ccnsidtrate small ouos ~F w.
Robertson.
Is NN
Domestic Science Club Trtersalned
The DomUtic scifnc, club held ia
frs meefine cf Ms FAN season al
iaa home of Mrs. " y Poesr as
sisted By Mrs Ewing Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs HorlcA yesterday after
reos. Thlry-fve members answer.
"a ~. call giy|ne vacation memories.
An Interesting naper Wa read hy
Mr. Arthur Dfbbaas oa the adsan
'1ges esd Pleasures of a Home
Vacation Mrs + @ sharp ana
M Cecil Parham also gave mitr
esii1g description % thslr yacaton
away from home A demons railon
~ vacation refresh1su's WAS given
Tha club VIII meet ID tao petp
vi D Mr. p l. Rays
~ r -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

kIna,roarten haa open Nou.s


Klndsrnar,en has Open Aouse
Mrs rlhnr,s klndtrraren hsld
"oaou house % ths mothers yssief.
DAY Among those who ondtd
Wefe Mrs. o. X spnuief. Mrs G. a.
Mlmher Mrs n y nusAin Mn J
c Losh. Ms Al = sh man. Mrs.
"A A Braun Mrs q Il burst Mrs
Phillips Mrs Norman SIRE s,ovsl
Mu Smith. M~ Mcponoush.
aud Mrs Mark Roueh
n r.
Farm womsn's Club Metslna
D " G Division Hst al the
home - Mrs c 3. Krauss Thursday
.whh Mrs swanson asasnng hostess.
Plans aere made Cor a Halloween
pariy % he held AZ Mrs. Kausas
hom whfn ihe husbands ard
families vii De en9ranea During
The social hour dainty refreshments
wsre served bv lhA hosioe.cs.
~ n
Fancy Work Club Enterta.nsd
Mr. NJ Mathis was hostsss 90
just tha msmbfrt q the 81 " g.
club ,esfeay FA6Ning aie after.
hoon ~ nesdiewors The hosfesa s,rs.
ea wo ceure lunch lu t~o wrsks
AZ sll DAY meilrg of TIE club viii
be ld uth Mira raul Jsmfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

oiFis Fnsndi5 wnI meet q he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Mrs Trader was hostess 70 the
FRIDAY Tea club yesterday afternoon
rhtn Ms Minrie jackson sho
payea a aubfiliu'e hand. made hl4h
scus end NN Raymaker low
Daihsy refreahmtnis we're served By
tae hosasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Niss Ailc. Ksihr.r Fltzpsirlck sn~
ifr ainee fhe membtrs ~ TIE Della
Fai club issf frsn.ng q. her home
A1tticnsi guests vsrs the Mlases
LOIS Davis cousns Carlson and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14
Reception For MIS- Harasa~.

NeSeFt90 Or MIS- Naruad~.
Missionary To ino =
A fareNtn reception 20 be rttn
Miss Rese Hardnw. Who sails 10
i1eknow. India November I und :
ihe auspices = TIE Womans Ferarn
Aifs.onary Society VII o. held 81
ihe Firfi ~ = church Monday even.
inE a. 7.5o AL members and friends
are invited. S veral SPEAKERS vIn -
- ihe prnsram giving her I'D speed
from ne branch the conference. the
auxiliary aui from ihe church and
very Interesting missionary from
'h.na wlli Wtlcom her o tho fields
4 miscellaneous shower consisting of
biih towels. hardk rchisfs. lingerie.
oei linen, table linen. sap and al.
cum powder etc. wiB b. rivcn ar
i-gh. fffreshnenfs vii b. served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-14

Mfs. Ton Wcich - Okllhoma city
spant wedn saiay and Thursdau with
Mr.. and Mm RelaAl and Mr. and
Mrs Wor1tt1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
CITY COMMISSIONERS, TERMS.

The city attorney advises the commission that
while a city election must be held at the time pro-
vided by statute. April 4 this year. there will pc NO
vacancy to be filled at that time by the election al
city commissioners. 1t has been the general as
sumption that the terms of two commissioners
would end at this time and that the filling of these
TWO positions would be necessary. This view IS
nSt held by the city attorney.
According to the opinion presented the two
commissioners holding the short terms were clcc:ed
to hold office for two years, or until their successors
arc elected and qualified, and that as the two year
term will not end until some time, after A1ril 4
these positions cannot be involved. in the coming
election. m, :
1t appears that the law on this subject is in
need OF revision, not necessarily to change is pro-
visions, but to clarity its meaning. Presumably the
trainers OF the law did not have in mind the possible
discrepancies between the ending Of the terms for
winch 1t provides and the dates Of the biennial cleo
tons. Therefore they left this feature at least with
some uncertainty surrounding it. There should be
no uncertainty, nor is there need for any. The law
:ouid easily be SO woidcd as to declare clear:v and
beyond the possibility Of misunderstanding wlletlle,
the inst commissioners elected under the co;1mis-
sion pan shall serve until the next regular city cleo
ron or until the election. following the on.plctioa
CT the two or four year term. The holding OF q spc-
eial election at the close of the term is not to be con
sidcred unless/it is intended to dispense with all
regularity in the tire .! holding elections, and this
would be undesirable.
The amendment OF this law so that there NAV
oe no question as to Just what is intended NAV very
we'll be taken up by the Legislature at it's aession
next January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

The country was shocked early in the week by
news Of the w~recking Of the giant army dirigiblc
Roma, which fell to the earth at Langley field, with
the loss of "a lives. The big balloon, which was
purchased from the Italian government some
months ago, and which had recently been fitted with
new engines, dived toward the earth, came in con-
tact with a heavily charged wire, and instantly
burst into flames. About all that is known def
nitely of the cause of the disaster is that one of the
vertical rudders came loose or for some reason fail
ed TO operate, and it was then impossible" to control
the craft. This disaster, following SO soon after
the wreck OF the ZR-2, at Hull, England, in which
also many lives were lost, has prompted a vigorous
protest against the building of more of these mon
sters. Secretary Weeks is said to have expressed
strong doubt as to the advisability Of continuing the
construction Of such craft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
JOHN BURKE,s MISFORTUNE,

there are few, it any, of the older citizens IF
North Dakota who will learn without profound re-
greet Of the financial misfortune which has overraken
J nil Burke, former governor Of North Dakota. John
h"",t was a pract1clr s. attorney in North Dakota
tor a good many years. For six years he was go,ct
n II OF the state. For several years he was treasurer
IF the United States. Pes:g1ing the latter Office he
vent into the brokerage business in New York city,
associating himself with others who were supposed
to have the practical experience in that line OF work
viii. h he lacked. Acc riding to the publishes, re-
rtl1- that enterprise has resulted in disastrous fail
llrA. ne brokerage concern, it appears, owes a mil
lien collars or SO more than it can pay, and Mr..
B,;rEtS entire investment is swept away.
At no time has Mr.. Burke been a wealthy mar.
Nei;!er mad he been accustomed to the management
Cl a la! 90 business. l. l. assumed that he was IN
Gllccd to participate ., this brokerage enter Prise
and TO invest his own small funds therein IT, the cx-
p%cctat:cE that the prestige attaching to, the Unite
States tressurership would prove a valuable ASSET.
Ills pu: pose, proper and Il legitimate N itself, seems
&c have been followed III a manner improper an.
uI,War,alfcd, to the lCs$ G; a large nun scr OF De..:Je
includil s Mr.. Burke.
This is not by atty r,eans the tir It instance al
t!e unjust fable US" u AT honored n;.,ne ami the
dssoclat;t ms OF a high C!:ce. We have a sonspic J.
Gus instance in the Csc OF General Gra"s who, aft
CT retiring from tn. ;;r"idency. became Il lneul,,er
r.: a lino nclal firm wh1si: traded imp:o.,e,;v o., Lis
ra1e nd reputation without his KIN w do, wit,
the result that he wa; brought to poycrty and l1a,,
the humiliation Of klow.ng that mary ,.hel< had
ST. rcd through ...e confidence whica the use Of
his name had inspired.
Those who know John Burke will need no as
surance of his entire innocence of/any wrong-doing
which may come to light in this case. They know
him as a man of honor and integrity, and they know
how deeply he will regret any loss which others
may have sustained because of the use of his name.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

But you are Philip Severn" she
interrupted. with an expressive ges-
ture. Had you not been 1 would
have lever asked"
1T is very nice Of you to put it in
that way, ] am sure. but how do you
chance to know that I am Philip
Severn"
Suppose 1 insist that also is my
secret? Yet surely you could not be-
l knew? You must have faith in me,
in spite of ALL"
Undoubtedly i do. + hardly hold
it a reasonable faith, however. More,
a certain amount of curiosity should
be gratificd, especially when a young
lady asks unquestioning devotion to
an unknown cause. You admit 'thAt?"
Your position is unanswerable. I
will tell you all l can, but that may
not be much"
You mean am to question you?"
You ma try, but l warn YOU: I
am Il very difficult subject. I may
answer and I may not. If 1 refuse,
still you must pretend to be content.
Are the terms too rigorous?"
1T sounds like a test"
1T is a. test. 1 must remain a mys-
terry, not from any real desire to con-
ceal my identity from you, but be-
cause of a duty to others. Now 1 will
tell o all 1 can" CO.
You greet me as Philip Severn to-
night, yet last. evening l told you nv
name was Harry DAILY. How did you
know lied? And how did you dis
who ! really was?"
Tier eyes sparkled with enjoyment.
Il knew that would be your first
question. The answer is extremely
simple, Did Won wnndar xuhx, r asa
not denounce y4n to those men in the
other room? Oh. you did! You
knew you were there surreptitiously.
III disguise, under a false name, mas
%auerading as a friend. OF that fellow
Horner. You knew it-well, s6$fdI."
But how could you know that?
What gave o such a suspicion? And
knowing it, why should you. desire to
protect me?" =
TIL waive your last question:: that
car wait it's own answer" She leaned
toward me and her extended hand
touched a ring I wore.
Confined MOndav E~,o.;-- s#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
ADMISSION TO THE BAR.

There are marked differences of opinion among
the eminent men in attendance at the conference of
bar associations in Washington on the subject of
increasing the requirements for admission to the
bar. Where experts disagree those who are not ex-
'perts can scarcely reach any very satisfactory con
illusions, but it is at least a fact to be taken into ac-
count that two such authorities as Elihu Root and
Chief Justice Taft are cmphatically in favor OF re-
[quiring longer and more thorough preparation be-
fore a student can be admitted to practice. Chief
Justice Taft believes that at least two years of regu-
lar college work and four years of law school work
should be required.
Against the demand for higher requirements it
is not sufficient to point out that there were great
lawyers in the years when no college training was
essential, and when the candidate could qualify, if
he were lucky. without training of any kind. Abra-
ham Lincoln never attended a college or a law
school. He read law books by his own fireside, and
studied them and the routine Of procedure in the Of
flee of a local lawyer. What was the sort Of trai,.-
ing that was customary with thousands. Exam;na.
tons were sometimes very searching and sometimes
perfunctory. There was no general system. Yet I'M
der the customs of the day some Of our greatest
lawyers were developed. While all this is true, it
is also true that under the same system, or lack. Of
it, rnultitudes of incompetent and unfit men were
admitted to.the bar.
The lower the standards are. below a certain
point, the greater will be the number of those who
Hook into the legal profession to try out its POSSIBLE
tiles, and the smaller will be the proportion Of these
who are really fitted for the work. Only a few III
those who have been admitted to the bar are actual
ly practicing law. They are conducting real estate,
loan and insurance Offices, and are engaged in many
similar enterprises. Such legal training as they have
had is Of tindoubted yalue from the Cultural stand
point, and the fact that they have been admitted to
practice is often useful in saving them attorneys
fees which otherwise would 90 to real lawyers. But
the croWding Of the lower grades Of the profession
IS probably not . good thing for. the profession it.
e 4A.%ME
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

IE6H@aTa
Up
Ea9ar16ne1l

WHEN THE PAPERS GONE 70
PRESS.
I've sat at banquet tables. and r.vs
seen the silver shine,
I've tasted every luxury on which We
mortals dine,
I've heard the wit and e~louuence ~
many a famous man.
I've had all sorts Of dinners since nv
dining-days began;
But there's one glad table somewhere
that Ia k to see once more,
One bunch I'd like to meet with when
n long days work is DER.
one meal I'd Hke to rush to after all
the strife and stress
That good old midnight supper when
n papers gone to press.
We held them in the old days in
hole down in the wall,
And many a night the table had no
linen on at all,
And the food was tar from dainty. b,rt
h gang whichagathered round
Was the finest bunch of. fellows that
could anywhere be. found.
Then we talked the long day over.
with its list Of various deeds
Which reporters liye and share in.
but the reader only reads;
We punctured sham with satire, ~ tha
boys still do. l guess,
Who meet somewhere at midnight
when the papers gone to press.
Now the gang with which, I gathered
has been scattered far and wide,
And some Of them are wealthy and
some of them have died, s
There's q new lad writing murderA
and a new pen telling tales
OF his esad and sorry FELLOWSHIP the
hospitals and 1ailAs
And 7, who onc4 was eager for ex-
element, sit sedate
Doing idle rhymes for scopy-tua
dreamer by the .grate..t~l
For my day Of youth In over, age has
brought me some success,
But It stopped those midnight lunches
when the papers gone to press,
When all the town " sleeping and the
midnight bells have. tollcd,
The boys who I'LL the columns Will
assemble as of DID,
They'll be hungry Just as I was, ana
they'll. be as short Of cash,
But the room will ring with laughter
and the lightning wit will flash;
And some cub will sit In mysplacs.
hut he'll never iknow&or care
How many gray old timers now are
IA wishing we were there, 80
For with all the years hAye brought
us, we still miss the happiness
OF those good old midnight iu1nShes
when. the papers gone TO 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

was unconvinced BY his argument,
yet Knew OF no way of answering It.
He must have read my .~predicaIhent
In the expression of my face.
It'll come out all right, DAILY. he
volunteered. II know George. an he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER VII.
A Friend 1t the McAlpin--The Dag
axsR Hafnina
gcr Hatpin.

His unexpected question startled
me. In a way 1t was an odd echo az
the vague suspicion which had been
pursuing me ever since the early aft
terioUs hand operattns-but whose
hand?