davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE
October 2s Date Set for Gathering
at Experts Here.

Tho mid-continent section OF the
American Society OF Mechanical En-
glReers is TO meet In Tulsa Saturday.
october 2s. a luncheon is to bo held
at tho University club. New Wright
building. and will be followed by a
on Combustion OF Gas In OH Field
Boilers win be presented by BenJa-
min Greenfield OF the Empire com
pany. J. l. Harrington, consulting
engineer OF Kansas City, will also
address tho meeting.
THE story OF Petroleum" n four
reel motion picture taken by the Sin
clair on and Gas company will be
exhibited along with comic picture.
The days session viii conclude with
a dinner AZ the Country club AZ 1890
o'clock in the evening Charles
O'Connor, local attorney, will talk
A. the evening dinner. ----~''----~-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
OFFICERS KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
General and
Lieutenant Victims of
Georgia Accident

MACON Ga, oct. 2O.-Adil Gen.
J. Van Holt Nash OF Atlanta and
Lieutepaut Butler of Griffin were
instantly Killed tonight when m
automobile In which they were rid
ing overturned near Griffin. GA.
Adiutaut General Nash and Lieut.
u. NJ. Butler were among the army
officers ~ the state who Wcro guests
AZ barbecue given tho army of
iicers OF Georgia by Mai joel II.
TOllot. az his home near Jackson.
They wcrc going homo in an auto
mobile aud were part way between
jackson and Griffin when tho auto
mobile turned turtle.
Tho automobile ran or n fili two
miles from Griffin. according 10 re.
ports reaching here aud Admtaut
Goncral Nnsh's neck wos broken.
Lieut. n. NJ. Huiler % Atlanta was
crushed internally and died in n hos
pital at Griffin, a half hour after
the accident occurred
Lieut.. n. A. Hines and Mai
Charles Cox OF Atlanta were the
other occupants OF tho automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
World Sand Springs
Bureau

SAND SPRINGS. oct 2O.--At
noon on Thursday every branch OF
industry connected with tho sand
springs Home interests. closed down
to participate In tho grcat annual
picnic which was held In the sand
Springs park.
The crowd. witch numbered ap-
proximately 1900. began TO gather
shortly after noon. and at . o'clock
the most interesting feature Of tho
occasion, which was tho dinner, was
served.
Tho menu, which consisted NJ
baked vouison, baked ham. bar
hccacd beef and pork, baked beans,
cabbage salad, pickles, cheese, buns.
doughnuts and coffee. wa served
IN cafeteria style I'm the largo cgfo
located near the centor ot the park.
Several long tables were piled high
with "cats,' and about fifty walters
were stationed To servo tho guests.
who in rows OF threo abreast, en-
tered At the west end OF tho cafe
and passed on through ~ they were
served. Seats wero arranged for
their accommodation at the east end
or the cafe. The pastry FOR tho
dinner was made at tho homo bakery
and tho meat and vegetables were
homo products
At s o'clock AZ tho skating rink,
q big ban was opened with "the
grand march," which was headed
by Mr.. and Mrs Charles Page. Tho
Sand Spring band furnished the
music. a radio entertainment was
given I'm tho cafe beginning also mt
) o'clock.
The sand Springs home flgura-
lively speaking, IS the hub from
which radintes every other develop
ment In Sand Springs, which has
grown 90 be an Industrial city OF
about eight thousand population.
q. Ciclola, manager OF the Army
Logging factory, is in tho cast on
an extended buying trip To purchase
the winter stock.
. G. II. Tingley. manager OF the
Power Light 4 Water Co. has lust
returned from Harrison. Ark, where
the Page interests Is adding two
units TO tho power plant NJ that
place When this new addition is
finished, II will be the largest
power plant IN the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
CHAMiEE OPENS
CONCERT SEASON
Metropolitan Tenor Ac-
quaints Tulsa With
Wonderful Voice
ny LILLIAN e. PERKINS.


Tulsa, hungry for music after n
summer ot no concerts. had its Gun
flllcd to the lrim lost evening with
tho singing ot Mario ChamIeo. star
of the metropolitan Grand Opera
company, who appeared here under
tho auspices Of Robert Boice Car
son. This. tho first concert OF tho
season was associated with a fine
audience.
Tho customary musical criticism
usually dcula with technical torus
In music, those suportluoua words
that mean u great deul yet using a
pnrnphtusp. mean but littlc Tho
name Of Mario Chamloa has hecomO
synonymous with al that ia best in
tho operate world and In tho realm
OF concert singing. llc proved his
reputation last evening TO Tulsa
music overs. many OF whom arc
genuine musicians and critics them
selves.
The program. n varied and beau.
tiful one. was in six parts. There
were throo arins, the much beloved
La Bohvmo' number. "Che gelodH
mamma, PuccinD. Infinitely ex-
quisito In It's sweeping legato.
Flower Song from Carmen
(BizcO, dramatic and rich In fcrvor
aud tone and tho Donnizctu num-
her, nn aria from "Elisir D'Amoro,
Una Furtiyn BaRrima," mastorly
always, and sung by Chamleo with
flnc interpretation. Perhaps ono
might pay tribute To tho singer na
remembering the masses sufficient
~ TO give them something lighter,
ana this lac did with hts magnificent
group Of songs. The Last Hour
U<ramor), which has never been
sung here before with such poig
nant lovoliness; Tostrs Parted" an
other beautiful song which was suf 70
ficient to bring the tears. with n
world Of tone coloring and inter
probation and a song Your Voice, 4"
by tho pianist Of tho evening, MIR.
Qulrke. who with Mr. Chamlee, re-
csivcd much applause at tho close OF
its rendition.
Much could he said OF NIL the 9TH
or numbers. especially "In Summer
Fields" (Brahms), when one felt the
tone picture and saw blue skies,
birds singing In the trees nearby
and all was n world OF azure and
green. The ''Snowlng" song by
Bemberg was quite In contrast with
its quick movement and spirit. The
artist OF tho evening was very gem
erous with his oncores, singing tho
well beloved aria from "Tosca," la
Danna Mobile" from Riggoletti, and
two smaller songs. "Tis Sunday"
tWaller) and Dreams Idly Lying"
RoxHs).
Mario Chamloe. one is convinced.
l.. A. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Kansas CITY Liy,stock

KANSAS CITY. oct. 2O.~csttle-R.
cents 5000. stock calves weak 10 lower.
sb,9Oq l4b, all other classes active and
rully steady; ono fancy load 1883. pound
steers ~ il325, common western Krsssers
-. n S,Lb, most cows ig76q5.0O. grass
helfers lit04 s0 90. good led lots tT7J.
Gamers 90. E'ockers S5.00qt5Q.
Hogs-ltrCelpts 5000, steady 10 lOc
lower. $50 10 100 10 weights Sss0Hs Ob
bulk desirable 200 70 7sO lb butchers 80 %,
q sl5 heavy butchers mostly 4sg5ng0b.
PACKING sows steady 10 weak. bulk tTs6.
g.Szb' stock piss steady bulk tsBOa-
Shsep--Reeelpts 1000. killing classes
steady best lambs tlAa6, clipped lambs
wsthers $3.50, feeding lambs il37B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
DRESSES IN BEST, SUICIDES
Texas Man Gets Haircut and shave,
Then Shoots Self In Head.

MORAN, TeNas. oct 20---AffeT
getting q haircut and shave and
dressing In his best suit j, 4. Nor
rte, 60 years old, one OF the oldest
residents OF Moran, who had been
separated from his wife, went 10 the
barn az his wifo's home. placed a
revolver 20 his temple and blew OF
the top or his head
In his pocket was n note saying
that enough money would be found
on him 10 uoy his funeral expenses
The Spanish government has lin.
tied hydroclsCtric development con-.
cessionH TO SpaniRrds or corpora
tions constituted and domiciled In
that country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Dun'S Report

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-Duns to-
| morrow will say:
Expectation that the final quarter
or the year would bring a further
extension Of business Improvement
has been supported by development
during the first month OF the fall
season. While Irregularities have
continued I'm different lines with con-
siderable fluctuatlon In volume of
operations, the rising trend OF de-
mand was clearly manifest and most
Wholesale markets are strengthen
Ing steadily. Moderate reaction from
the higher price levels for certain
commodities, such as iron and steel,
reflects an easing OF tho tension
which had resulted from the paucity
OF supplies and activity in buying.
| ana .s also an outcome Df the re-
covery in manufacture that has fol-
lowed the settlement of the coal
mining and railroad labor troubles.
Relief from the fuel scarcity, which
was seriously hampering production,
has made possible the resumption
OF work at many plants where idle
ness has been unavoidable, although
transportation drawbacks still him
der shipments OF merchandise and
tend TO prevent some transactions
which would otherwise be con-
sumed.
Weekly bank eiear!ngs ss,6l5,-
100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. oct go -Butter-Unnhanges
Eggs-HiEher receipts 4SiS eHse.
ilrst alQ3ic, miscellaneous 50q35c, re-
fTigerator frEts 26c.
pourtry--Alivc lower, fowls 4Hslc.
turkeys soc. springs isi4c. roosters iic.
Potatoes bout steady on whites firm
on early OhlOs. receipts - cars total
united states shipments 1850: Wisconsin
sacked ana bulk round whites qOc4Ii 40
cwti Minnesota sacked Red river ~Oblos
". ;. No. I, tl,lB0i2O cwt; North pa
n 20 ewt. South Dakota sacked round
whites, No. ]. s00g0c cwt; South Da-
kota bulk early Ohios, q. s. No. ]. 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
OFFICIALS PROBE
DEATH OF HANNA
coNTINunD rRoM PAGE oNp

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB
terday and insisted that he file in
formations against certain women
whom she named. She said her faith
er told her he had been poisoned.
In commenting on the matter. tho
county attorney said that no was not
ready TO file informatlons against
anyone. He stated that the filing OF
informations az the present time
would only result IN n worse tAngle
than ia now apparent. r. j.. wal
lace, assistant county attorney, said
that Mrs. LaFOrge had not supplied
information sufficient TO warrant tho
filing OF an information.
This office" Wallace said, rs
exertlng every effort towards "a solu-
tion Of this case, Wa arc now await
ing a report OF tho findings OF the
autopsy. Until VIC get that report,
our hands, 80 10 speak, are tied, for
We have no real facts on which 10
base our moves. But with that IN
our hands, II Il poison is shown. we
can get somewhere In our invest "a =
lions Mrs la Forge was too eager
TO file an Information. II her father
met with foul play we VIII be tust
az eager as she to punish the guilty
parties, but we want TO be sure OF
our ground before we accuse.
Officers who accompanied Mrs.
la Forge 10 the hotel, where her
father was IN and who were IN the
room until his removal, declare that
they did not hear him make any
statement TO the effect that no had
been poisoned. Officers said that
Hanna had been at the police sta
ton the previous night and COM
planned OF feeling badly.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at tho home
OF Mrs. Gloria la Forge, 500 West
Fifth, after which the body was
taken overland 10 sapulpA where
burial was made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

THE FIRST oklahoma branch
store OF tho Edward A. Farley COM
pHny OF New York opens today in
Tulsa at 106 East Third street. This
IL the seventy fourth branch Of the
big New York credit concern which
has branches I'm all OF the principal
cities in tho United tSates A fun
line OF mems, women's and boys
clothing will be carried at the local
store. John q. Glenn will bo man
ager OF the Tulsn branch.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday: Beecher order, 2i of
Dawson and Eta whisman. Is OF
Council Hill: Claude Barbour. %
and Jimmie May Smoot, 20 OF
Broken Arrow: II. w. Klrchmer. 81
and jewell Jones. 20 Of Tulsa: vii
Liam Reed, 4S OF Fort Worth and
Mary salisbury, Sc OF Sand Springs;
Roscoe Horton, 26 and Bessie Treat,
lS OF Prue; Jess Martin. ~ OF Sand
Springs and Bess Leach, 10 of
Eureka, Ark; Robert Warren. 21
and Josie Martin. / 8 OF Sand Springs.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday: Viola Clements against w.
III. Clements. Anna Griffith against
w. NJ. Griffith. Edna Cooper against
Ellization Cooper: Maggie Hooper
against Earnest Hooper. Emmett
Homer against Juanita Homer: j. II.
Bittle against Virgil Bittle: Eva
Jackson against Carl Jackson.
=
POPLINGER BROTHERS, for
mer women's furnishing store filed
a petition asking sh order OF disco
luton In district court yesterday.
The petition stated that all outstand- =
ing obligations had been settled.
=
THE REGULAR quarterly exam
ination for county teachers certifi-
Gates will be held In tho county
superintendent's office at the court
house. Thursday. Friday and satur-
day, october 26. 27 and 2S. It was
announced yesterday. The examlnR-
tions which are for the first, second
and third grade certificates will
start at 7:45 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
AN INFORMATION was filed yes
terday before Justice A. T.. Watson
against Sam Alexander and George
Hawkins, two negroes who are un-
der arrest at McAlester, charging
them with grand larceny. The two
blacks will be brought from McAles-
ter saturday and arraigned, accord
ing TO Justice Watson. The infor-
nation charges them with the
theft, September 20, OF a kit OF car
penter tools, valued al $3.50. The
tools belonged to II. w Bartleaon
Justice Watson said yesterday that
the preliminary trial would probably
be set for next Wednesday.
=
THE MATRONS' CLASS OF the
Nosales Baptist church will hold a.
company and TO see how all other
day.
MARTIN INSULL OF Chicago, vice
president, Middlewest Utilities com
pnny, also vice president OF the Pub
lie Service corporation OF Oklahoma
spent Friday IN Tulsa looking over
the new West Tulsa plant OF the
company and 70 see hoy all other
extensions are getting along. He left
Friday night for Okmulgee and
Henryetta and will visit points in
Texas before returning TO Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

Much water IL Used.

NI777TWT 10 no " VTIT-
SAND SPRINGS. Oct. 20.--Indus-
tries here and at Tulsa consumed
l9O,O90,000 gallons or Shell creek
water during September, 80 reports
Of tho Sand Springs Home Inc. show
the Pierce refinery. SAND Springs
laundry, Sand Springs Power, Light
nnd water CO., and sand Springs
Absorption company OF this city. and
the Producers& Refincrs Cor, Cos.
don q co. ana the Frisco railway,
In West Tulsa, were the largest con-
Eumers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

FORT WORTH, Texas Oct 20.-CAttlo
Receipts $500, beeyes 81 30 4ItO, bulls
$4,000 500 calves t2.OOa 90
Hogs--Receipts 2 ,000, light 1875 q 9.3j
heavy ts,bods00, pigs 1s,OOGs26.
Sheep Receipts $50, lambs IS b0Qli.I5
ksboQ6.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

NEW YORK, oct. 2o.-Cottonsesd oil
was slightly higher early through cover
ihs py shorts on the firm crude situation,
Dut the market subsequently turned easy
due 10 tenders OF 2,l0O barrels and liqulda
ton by timid longs Closing bids were
barrels, prime crude T2bdI75o, prime
summer yellow Apot s.2sdp00, October
N.'c. December soOc, March Sg2c, ali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Injured ChlId WIN Recover.

Nirgle Buwyor, 7year-old dauBh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Bowyer. 100
South Peoria. was reported recover
Ing at Morningside hospital Friday
night fromi INJURIES received when
she was run down in front OF her
home Tuesday afternoon by an auto
mobile driven by V. ". Mckee, 62S
North Rostou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

NEW YORK. oct. 20.--Can Money
Easier, high "a. low ~, ruling rate ~
closing bid "a, offered 5, last loan AZ.
Time Loans Easier. mixed collateral
80 TO S0-day ~, to s-month S.
Copmercial Paper--prlme inW4E,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct 2c.-Liberty bonds
sSso yIs ioo,st first 4hs ss.is. second
sS.s' Victory ~ (uneailedj iOo.Ss, vie.
soH Aks Sealled) 1894. -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

KANSAS CITY. Oct, .-whsat--Cash,
No hard tiit0L2i, No. 2 rcd ti,aO8.
.Corn--No. 9 white TiHe, No. . yellow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

MielIiiA LlNnHinck,

,.WIUHITA, Kan, Oct e0-HoEs--Rs.
sgip's ss,s 79S. top N,Ss. bulk sssOGGSo. TOP
steers $500, heifers ttooGs.Oo, cows ss'b0
~ 80 bulls ss.6OaS.7E. calves sl.OO q :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

Tho cable towers, each covering
an area At the base 200 by 400 feet
resting upon 3 caissons, so feet in
diameter, viii be Ot steel skeletonry
inclosed lu masonry, not only for
the esthetic value Of the stone but TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

spot 6b0Bg.TJo.
zine-Flrm, East 81. Louis spot and
nearby delivery Gs5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 2O-CYttis-
Receipts 500. steers active, bulk 81 OOn
wv, top fG75. odd lot heifers $500, cows
N;oO, calves steady, top 1900
Hogs Receipts 500. slow and lOc loWer
top sS5, bulk tS,s51si5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

NEW YORK Oct. gO,-ForeiEn Fx,
chanEs--irreEulhr.
Great -BritAin--Demsnd stsn. csblei
Franee--Demsn 1909, cables T.tiM
Italy-Demand $50, cables t2oN.
Germapy-Demand ,ozh, eablss % p.ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Foreign Metnla


LONDON, Oct. 20.--Lead--spot L,l iBs
futures LA Ts Ga.
zine-spot LBS lie. futures Lsi Bs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

For apartments Of small slzo there
mas beeq invented a combination
bath and laundry tub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
4.DaY Treatments Free

IN Boston a. 10 Cornhul Bundiug, ia the
office ~ man who after bHIus gfadu-
ated from Dublin unlyorsity, ireland. and
after serving gF surgeon u the British
Royal Mall Naval Service fnr a period. hiss
Tor more than 80 years, made Catarrhal
Deafness n study. Moreover, lar Special
ist sprnule and his associates dey eidprd y
method uf Home Treatment Tor Catarrhal
Deafness and Head Dolaes,
IL In 90 difficult 20 properly describe a
Method ut Homo Treatment that iUai0ad
thoy offer a i-day truatmont FREE, All
you have 10 do is - send off fOr fres
Treatment. dust - postcard or letter ask
Ing for the free Deafness Treatment viii
bling II BY return mail.
You are asked 60 use N carefully EN-
anime the trtatueut--n0to lts CAREFUL
Trgpafaii1nr-tho ease and convenience
with which n can BE- used ut home. OBJ
serve how every detail ~ the Method has
been made 20 work toward the desired
end NJ changing slow ears into quick ears.
Then after you have done this, and
have seen the Method for yourself read
what some grAteful friends have 10 say II
the results they have received
n you have slow ears, you arc glHdly
welcome 10 this opportunity 10 see What
cGa DO done for tsem, through this Home
Treatment Method.
Write for Nour Free Treatment TO
FAR SPECIALIST sPROIlLE,
rs Corahill building Boston, Mass-
iAdyeTtlstmsntl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

KANSAS CITY. oct. lo-Eggs--Up Ie
flrsts 22c.
Butter potatoes and poultry unchanssd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 0.--Cotton-spo,
steady and unchanged. Sales on the SPOT
si'boc, middling 22.50c, good rniddlins
s@'lS' receipts i2,7S7, stock Is7,i5l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

NEW YORK, oct. O.--Cotton-spot
quiet, middling 25..B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
AN INFORMATIoN was filed yes,

THE MATRONS' CLASS OF the
Nogales Baptist church will hold a
company and 10 see how all other
day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Speaking of
Beauty
By Isle Bell.

K TO one knows what beauty 10.
IN But that doesn't prevent
= y anybody from noticing its
absence.
Beauty ID only skin deep, and
not always knee high.
Beauty can be applied, but n
cannot be rubbed IN.
Beauty can be bought, but II
cannot be charged.
Beauty separates friends and
starts contests.
There are n many beautiful
girls In the world a. there ever
were, but owing TO the scarcity OF
cocktai)sN men draw the line
sharper than they used to.
No woman objects to being told
that she is beautiful, but no wom-
an will stand for being told that
she was beautiful. ..a
Il IL . pleasure to meet . beau
tiful woman, but II is wiser not TO
make . practice Of Il. Ones wife
nay object :
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Do You Believe in SIGNS

On the second board 10 later
inscription;
TAKE THE NIGHT BOAT TO
ALBANY"
In New Jersey . motorist no
ticed q top board lettered thus:
"ARE YOU GETTING YOUR
SOUL INTO SHAPE" -
On the board below appears:
"D0 NOT Re WITHOUT
NEvERsLIP RUBBER HEELS"
And then, near Camden, . reli-
gious advertiser says:
"WER- WILL YOU SPEND
ETERNITY ..
The advice on the second board
IL: 3D.. D.. q,
STOP AT THE EAGLE
HOTEL. RATES TO THEATRI-
CAL PEOPLE,
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
advertising /,

TSENCE-B0ARD advertising Is
breaking out again in the
Eastern States. This Is te
oldest gag In the advertising art,
and perhaps the most futile.
Among those who are taking ad-
vantage Of the nice clean fence
boards along the automobile roads
are those who advertise religion
In other words, The evangelists.
They have utilized many top fence
boards through Long Island and
portions Of New Jersey.
Other enterprising advertisers
come along and utilize the lower
boards Of the same fences with q
fine disregard Of the proprieties,
On one Long Island fence vs
read on the 'op rail:
WHERE ARE you GOING
WHEN you DrEr
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
AmericanNotes--
Set Down by My
Butler---Mr. Cuth-
bert Chutney

TIN your blswstsd sims Of
IL si..s.il
There Hare things Hi
earn't h'sxplins,
They give h'out q bloomin' rins-
ehsck, tE.
but hit does not check the rins.
When . runner makes the circuit
Hand slidss hin upon 10 dome,
Il 10 right there hon III. balI-6sld.
But they cry "'E'. safe q
'oms." ~. -.
When HI chapsrens q party
To the blinkin' musie-hsll ~.
Hand HI hacks the Office ehsppis
To reserve for me q stall,
Z sivss me the h'icy manner
Hand . yslls hat me: "G'srn-
We ave got no stalls to rent ere
This his not livery barn"
Hi dsspiss this prohibition,
Since thsy's closed h'up hall the
pubs,
Where the master did 10 lushins-
Hand ave dried h'up all IL
clubs. ID"
Now . comes 'oms with . party
Hand the cellars their retreat
Hand they make me shiks h'up
cocktails
TIL Hi eawn't stand hon my
feet
ow Hi 'atss the bally slogans
That HIN hearing hall the
while
let 'sm h'of first" hand "Stsy
lively"
Hand, "Movs onward Tin ths
h'aisls."
'Ow can h'any bloks move forwsrt
When 's's jammed hin till 's''
fiat,
Hand 'is bloomin' chin h's resting
Hon some h'angry lidsy's att
'ow they scramble for h'apart
ments,
'Ow they fight h'sbout the rent
'Ow they knocks the h'slsvators
Hand the jsnitorins gent.
But, Hi do not ate the landlords
Hand the way they get the Pslf
No, Hi do not 'ass the lsndlords--
Fer, you sss-Hi'm one msssit
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

panion, and made up his mind to
see the girls father without delay.
After expressing his sympathy
In . few well-chosen words, he
suggested that It might be found
possible for him to take the for
mer partners place.
"An excellent ideap replied the