davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
Real Estate Sales

The residence and grounds, owned
by Dr.. Evans Roberts, in South Mil
ford, have been sold by him to Mr.
Roland Peet at a price not made pub
lie. Mr. Peet will occupy 1t as a home
for himself and family. DR.. Roberts
has given out plans TO builders for a
new bungalow, which is to be built on
one of the lots owned by him on Eu-
genia avenue, where he will con-
struct and operate a large poultry
plant, which will be one of the most
up-to-date in all of its appointments.
Sales of two valuable farms in Ced-
ar Neck, five miles east from Milford,
took place last week. The Watson
Farm" owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
ker, of Dover, containing about 40
acres of tillable land and about 100
acres of marsh land, was bought by
Willard Potter, a farmer who owns
another large farm near it. The price
paid is reported to have been S18,000
Mr.. Potter will move to this farm at
January LIST, 1928.
The farm of about $50 acres, for
merly known as the "Condin Farm"
located in Cedar Neck, about five
miles east of Milford, and along the
Mispillion River, was bought by Err
nest Watson, last week, from Mark
the owner. The price paid
was $13,500.00 This is another highly
productive farm, the products from
which enabled Mr., Shockley to retire
from farming several years ago. Mr.
Watson is the tenant on the farm
which was purchased by Mr.. Willard
Potter.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO TOMATO GROWERS

The firm of Joseph Campbell Com
pany have propagated, on their farm
in New Jersey, two varieties Of toma-
toes that are very prolific, and Of good
color, that they advise patrons to
plant. I have received a supply of
these seed and recommend them to
the farmers; believing these seeds
possess exceptional merit, or they
would not be offered by this company.
Ask for "Campbell's Tomato Seed"
at Draper, Davis & Company's Office,
Milford; or Melvin Company at Fred
erica; C. F. johnson, Magnolia; w. D.
Drysdale, Dover; or by parcel post
from me. In one pound and half
pound packages. JAMES K. SAPP,
m17-4t Magnolia, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
BRTDCEVLLLE

y. L. Warrington was called to Del.
mar on Wednesday to attend the fu.
neral OF his aunt, Mrs. Sarah ONeaI.
A large number of our Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. members attended a meeting al
u Laurel, on Tuesday, at a public fiag
raising and in the evening a large
class for initiation was received.
Ivan Hubbard spent the weekend
with his family at Wilmington.
b. w. COnaway and family return
ed to Wilmington on Sunday, after
spending few days with relatives in
this section.
Hoyt Carmean spent the weekend
with his family in Millsboro.
William T. Marvel, one of our pros
1 porous farmers, died on Tuesday last
at his home, near town, at the age of
7S years. Mr.. Marvel was born in the
vicinity of Laurel, having moved to
this section about SO years ago.
VIM. B. Truitt and Miss Maud Sud-
Ter who were recently operated on in
Philadelphia Hospitals are improving
at this time.
The w. c. T. U. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. j. McAllen on Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Brown of Delmar spent the
first of the week with friends here.
A number of the members of the
Tall Cedars attended the Ladies'
Night at Milford on Wednesday eV-
ening.
John Harris who has been real sick
in Wilmington arrived home last week
and is slowly recovering.
Ralph Adams of Laurel spent the
weekend with his parents here.
Reese and Ferguson announce the
opening of their radio telephone SER
vice for particulars see adv. in this
issue.
Mrs. Charles Owens is spending a
few days with relatives in Chester, |
Pa.
A number of out-of-town trap shoot
ers, participated in the shoot on Sat
urday last. A large number of our
local shooters expect to hold a con-
test in the near future.
c. V. Lewis has recently purchased
a Ford coupe.
Edwin McIlvain of Philadelphia ar
rived the first of the week, and will
help his father to operate the farm.
The goal post for the Volley ball
ground has been erected at the
3ridgeville high school grounds.
The State Highway contractors who
ire building the connecting link thru
)ur town laid the first concrete on
Tuesday.
Herman Purnell of Salisbury, Md,
vas a town visitor the first of the
week.
Nelson Meredith of Washington, D.
=, spent the weekend with friends in
his locality.
Miss Mary Wright, one of our re-
ent high school graduates, expects to
cave in the near future for the JEFF
erson Hospital in Philadelphia,
where she will take up the study of
rained nursing.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
GLENDALE
AAAn 49,

1t was a great time at our church
last Sunday evening when his many
friends gathered to hear the beloved
pastor, the Rev. Barrett, deliver his
farewell sermon, and that vast audi
ence was so effective that the she'd
ding of tears was visible all through
the audience. 1t was hard indeed to
part with the dear one who had so
endeared himself to us. He left for
his new Maryland home on Monday,
and we hope this true gentleman of
pure southern chivalTy may be as well
appreciated in his new home. Our new
pastor came to us on Monday and
was kindly received and welcomed.
On Tuesday night of last week
Joseph Johnson, a prominent and
prosperous farmer died at his home,
near New Market. after long illness.
Aged 63 years. He was buried on Fri
day at the Lincoln cemetery. He
leaves a widow and several married
children to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Cora Jester is training her
Bible Glass of six stalwart young far
mers for the Easter music, and hear
this class is a treat to any vocal
music lover They are accompanied by
a piano and violin. and we invite eV-
cry one to be at our church Easter
morning and evening. There are other
classes that are preparing excellent
music programs for the occasion.
On Friday last as William H. DOnO-
van, the foreman of Bob Clendaniel
logging gang was riding on log
wagon, his foot became entangled in
a wheel, and mashed to pulp. DR..
Sam Marshall was called from Mil /
ford and gave the suffering man med
ical treatment.
On Sunday WilmOtt Adams of Will .
mington was called to the sick bed of .
his mother Mrs. Adams, at Oakley. At Z
this writing she is resting easy.
On Monday Mrs. Annie Clendaniel
was crossing the street to call on one
of her neighbOrs, when she suddenly
fell unconscious in the road. She was
taken home on a cot and Dr.. Hopkins
summoned.
The TeXico Oil and Gas Co. are put
ting down in front of John B. Ennis
garage and sales rooms an 800-gallon
gas tank, which will give Mr.. Ennis
great capacity in this line and a mo-
nOply in this particular automobile
AAAtttSAAeNAs MI A4ulllo 10 o6llluS d uull-
ber of Ford tractors to the farmers.
We had a nice letter from our old
and esteemed friends and old neigh
bOrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Reubin Smith, now
living in Greenwood. They gave us a
full account of the marriage of their
youngest daughter, Miss Hattie on !
evening to. Ernest Donovan.
On Sunday their home was filled with {
friends from the surrounding country,
md big wedding dinner served. On I
Monday they took a honeymoon trip
% Baltimore, and the south. They will
return to Mr.. DonOvan's home in |
Greenwood where he is a railway en-
DlOyee. We extend our hearty greet
ngs to this fine young couple. q
Our old veteran and hOnored citi- L
zen, John Clendaniel, is very sick at I
lis home in town.
Bob Workman is completing an ex- 1
ensive poultry plant, and is INSTALL
ng nice flock of pure Plymouth v
Rocks.
Watch our windows for Easter +"
Flowers. Plants are fresh and prices e
light. Red Star Drug Store. a7-tf =
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone S
3 Milford. Il
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
NOTICE

Have received some pretty new hats
for Easter trade, which 1 am showing
at my residence, on Market street,
Bridgeville. Dora L.. Trueman. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
a =ssssss4==7
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment all convent
ences. Possession April 18TH Winfield K:
Wright 1t
FOR RENT-House on North Front
street. Rent free in exchange for room
and board of owner Apply to Chronicle
Office. a7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU
What to buy.
How to buy.
Where to buy.
When to buy.
Advertisements save you
Time,
Trouble,
Money.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
WANTED

WANTED-A middle-aged lady for
housekeeper. Easy work. Terms moder
ate. Mrs. Estella N. Lohand, Lewes, Del
aware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
ADVERTISING
,ECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wagon load chicken man
ure. L. E. Smith, $40 West Front street,
Milford a7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Read the advertisements regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Pine slabwood, $3.50 per
cord. On Austin Farm, near Oakley. John
Bradley. att
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

These Government good are be-
ing sold at about IA their real
value.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07
C. D. ABBOTT & co.
u. S.
ARMY
GOODS

A big purchase of United States
Army Goods from the Govern
ment, has given us an opportunity
to place these much needed arti-
cles before you at about one fourth
Their real value.
y. S. Army Axes, SOC
u. S. Army Pick Axes, 35c
u. S. Army Mess Pans, 25c
u. S. Army Blankets, $2.98
u. S. Army Raincoats, $4.OO
TT
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Watch our windows for Easter
Flowers. Plants are fresh and prices
right Red Star Drug Store. a7-tf
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-07

Easter Flowers at Red Star Drug
Store a7-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
SQUAD will Motor To Brownsville From
where They will Take Train TO
Morgantown this Morning.
Many Changes In The Ltneup-BerTe-
shan, Basista, Futhey ana
Vince All To Play

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. ca.--ISprc!aD
--Gr"a,y A"ol"'s battered Presidents
Completed their training for their an
Iutl hn:'ln with Spears undcfcated
West N!rriu:ans here this afternoon
'w.ih i.gh, signal drill. With tn" eX-
crpt!on 81 Kopf and Bassta the squad
is IN good condition and determined 10
play ;h"!r best tomorrow afternoon.
The sound Of twenty-five players Will
leave Washington this morning by
machine Cor ErowHsv'l.c where Il special
train vii. carry them I" The sc"ne %
ha,'lc The many fans who VIII ac-
company the team believe the Prcs!-
dents 4 good enough team 10 turn back
anyone uHd also know that At times the
Presidents are poor cnOu"h :" lose 10
anyone. The believe the Rcd and Black
have good chance IN today's battle.
Tho lineup az announced by Coach
Nrale last n!Lhr shows some changes
from the one that played aEa!ns; PIT.
Goose followers Of the team believe the
present formation 10 be the best the
W & J. coaches have had together this
y"rr Tho lineup follows: Kopf. |. G.,
konvoulnka, ! t. Haddon. J. L. Be:rc-
shan. e.. Vince. =. 6. Wc'derqu!ts, G. l..
Crook. =. c. Capt. Brenhcrt. r, Er!ck-
son. r. H.. ruthcr. J. h.. Bas!sta. T.
Tho changes made by N"llc were 20
change Kouvunlrka from end - tackle
and Crook from Center 10 end. That
combination viii hold good on the OF
rorso On tho defense Crook VIII play
defensive fullhack ard Nas!s,a VIII take
his place ~ end. Injuries and faulty
rlay!ng we're the cause Of N"alc's latest
move and Indications point the fact that
he has hettcred the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
editor OF college"
PAPER FACES CHARGE

Berkeley. Calf, Nov. "a John
Doe warrant for tho arrest OF the edi-
tor Of THE Laughing Horse" cam
pus publication at the University Of
California. wns issued here yesterday
By tho district attorney after pro
tests had been made by university
students that the periodical contained
obscene matter.
President David p. Bnrrows anc
tho regents OG the university were
said 10 have becn criticised In the
current Isslo of The Laughing Horse
as "soldirr autoCrats."
Groups Of students raIded maya.
zine stands and COnflsCatot copies.
Roy Chancellor. senior student and
a leading figure IN the publication o'
the periodical, was quoted today "a
saving that thcre was no ground tor
a.tack on himself or the magazine,
and 4 was not II CnllogH publication,
and therefore, not uud"r censorship or
the student bodE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Gas WIPED QUT
OHIO FAMILY
DEFECTIVE STOVE WAS THE
CAUSE-NO POISON FOUND IN
VISCERA OF VICTIMS

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 99-lrying l.,
Henderson. his Wife Florence, and
their four children whose bodies were
found in their home II Lancaster.
di"d rs the result Of carbon mnnOxide
gas from a defective stove. and were
not poisoned as was At first believed
state chemists reported here today
following an analysis OF the visCera
o: the adult licndcrsOns.
In reports made public by Dr.. II.
II. Sniyely, State director Of health.
the cause of the six deaths was lald
directly to monoXide Gas poisoning
thrown of by two gas stoves. Ma
traces Of other pOlsOns were revealed
by chemical analysis.
Fear OF an outside enemy whom
they believed was attempting: to
poison them because Of labor trolgble3
one report said, induced the father
and mother tn take extreme pr"CHu.
lions about closing the house. thus
making It reservoir for the poison.
Gus gas developed By the two gas
stoves.
Bodies Of tho Henderson family
were found strewn around their home
in West Lancaster when anxious
uc!ghbors broke into the house Il
week ago today.
Lancaster officials had been hold.
ing q theory that the entire family
was poisoned by the mother in a NJ
Of mental depression. caused by fan.
Cicd Ills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
CLARKSBURG DEFEATS
HUNTINGTON eleven
Bobby" Fulton Proves Too Much ~
tneton-H aberlln Falls
to Show Usual Form.

Clarksburg. ". Va, Nov. 29.-tSpe.
ciall-Clay Hite's Observation-Disclosures
High school football team defeated
Illumination High here to-day for the
State Champion OF West virginia
12.6 before ore Of the largest crowds
that ever Witnessed a high schoo.
football game il this city.
, The feature Of the came was the
p!aving OF Bobby" Fulton, Washing
onLryinSs sensational. quarterpack.
Fulton scored AL Of his teams points.
making touchdown and EIckln% I've
field goals. W. & /. scored in the
first Quarter when Fulton drop Kici'
ed FROM the thrifty yard line. The'
counted again in the third quarter,
when fult0n's toe again came through
from the thirtv-f:ve marker. Tn"
touchdown cane n the last quarter
when Fulton ran forty yards from
scrimmago. The H!temen outplayed
Eunt.nctnn throughout the same an
while play was close at all time"
demonstrated their ability 10 ho!d INC
st.ong Hunti3Gto? aggregation IT
will.
Ted" Haber!in. sensational Hunt
in2tcn bachficd! star. Jailed 10 sho"
his usrr,! form to-day. lie was stop
ped tine and time again without gain
ard was forced ~ retire in the ma!
quarter with a bad leg. Huntington
scored their touchdown in -" last
uuare:r when Ward took pass iron
Frost and raced thirty yards to tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
RED AND BLACK FAVORITES IN
GAME OVER LIGHT GREEN
AND WAITE AGGRE-
CATION.
Came 20 Sc Played in the Morning
So as - Allow Fans 20 VT
ness GId Clashes ~ the
Afternoon.

Coarl,- uN- ... MrCusney VIII
tahe tae:. U,.u and &,ur,l T:iadclpnIa
team q W.,no yi tEjs morning. where
they vii u..r ,.r l.2Ht Green arr
Whit" or'.l, IL tHo lHai @a,H" OF tie
season lsv ar'. ".vmS. tn" cum" =
hellg page. /" O." u..r"ta@ 20 as E."
ALLOW o." .n..o2r~~ O.. both teams %
witnes- t..a h,r .t@H school clashes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
DENIES
SEIZURE REPORT

Washington. Nov. "A sweeping
G.n.al oc published reports from Paris
hat The French arc contemplating a.
tcr!uc The Ruhr valley las C,m2 direct
Embassy he. Nmbass Hdor Ju.ScraRd
received a Cih.ecrnrl today from the
! reach premier erecting him to state
ihat there WAS !.ui The sl.Ehtes; foam
cation IN fac; q" t." report that thn
French government Was contemplating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
INDlCT ALLEGED FIRE BUG.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. 29.--H.
Giles Whitlock today was indicted by
special Grand jury on "'"""- -.
burning the property Of ". D. San.
son. South Charleston. nine DAYS 81.
Twenty minutes later he confessed
and was sentenced to five years in
the pententiary by Judge Black, in
Intermediate court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
SPENCER p. Nj. QUITS.
Gives UP Federal Job to Enter Auto
mobile Business.

Spencer. ". Va. Nov. 29.--S. A.
Simmons, postmaster here. today snnt
his RESIGNATION to WASHINGTON, to be-
come effective January 81. He viii
enter the automobile business.
Mr.. simmons was commissioned
November 6, 1921, and h!s torn would
not hur" expired until 1928.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
INSIST ON HIGHER PAY
TOR NAVY YARD MEN

Washington. Nov. 29.--Attacks on the
reduction in wages Of navy yard en-
rloycs last yea! ard methods Of obtain
ing DATA u,un whic!; employees pay IL
were made today II the
bearing before the Navy General Wage
board f review az John +. Dr:nS. rep
rcscntirC mculdc:4 1t the Newport.
Rhode Island naval station. Caii:nG al
t.ntion u large numbers Of re"!gnaf"n'
,IrC r. said r. better pay by private
firms H. Insisted the navy Should pay
lta cmui"ycs E!%Ecr wages than outside
companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
KHAN INITIATION
NEAR MARTINS FERRY

Three sharp .utcc.s.:" cNH!r-i"ns
hropgl: residents Of Martins FERRY
from ,nrjr places about ~" family
hearth la, nigh, to gaz" Oh ? Kan mi
,!ar.nn h:.h om the hil.s oyer Tie town.
Thcrc 49, "a" rrov"rh,a' ue'y cross
and IN" h"ud,i knights Standing ab"u;
n revrreut.a! attitude.
The initiation concluded. the klaas-
mcr disappeared into the shadows.
where !, was stated. they boarded AUTO
mobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
TUNNEY WINNER
WITH KNOCKOUT.

New York. Nov. 29.-Gene Tunney,
former American light heavyweight
champion. Knocked out Charles "einert.
nf Newark. y. j.. IN the fourth round
Of = scheduled fifteen round bout here
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
PRESIDENTS IN BAD SHAPE FQR
ANNUAL CAME WITH 5S|PEEAR55EIA|EN
IRISH BILLS PASSED
BY HOUSE OF COMMONS

London. Nov. @".--CHy tho Associated
PrcsS) .--'ih" Irish hillS. r"Ii!y.ng tn"
new Free state constitution aud en-
nudytag other necessary Legislation un-
der the Anglo-Iri>h treaty were PASSED
by the House -: Commons tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Fans made from tic feathers OF '%c
peacock. ostrich. Ia"r"; and phe"sa"'
were H." faynr:'" mes used "a tae
Middle Ages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
CAR SHORTAGE DISAPPEARING.
Reports OF American Railway Assocl
alton Moro Encouraging.

Washington. ID, c. Nov. @9.-The
freight car shortage + continuing 10
disappear. according to current re.
ports to the car sorvicos division u
the American Railway n ISOLATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
CANFR0N INVADES MOUNDSVILLE
F0R ANNUAL TURKEY DAY CLASH

the MOuudsvillc field being taxed 10
its capacity.
Cameron will arrive in Moundsvi!IC
early this morning with full squad
md plenty Of roUtnrs. The llneups
halo not been announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

After the world war il WIS said
Se were 1&O,G00,OUQ more hens
1913. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
aughs Make You LilV L0nger--HerpS a Page of Lite
lust Folks
PUTTING UP THE STOVE

When ! was but little lad,
An old base-burner stove we had,
A stove which wore nickle front
And many shiny door
Upon its top there stood n king,
A cold and glistening metal thing
I'll swear that sturdy monarch weighed
Full fifty pounds or more.
All summer long that stove reposed
Within a closet snugly closed,
With miles of stovcpipe tucked away,
The monarch off his throne;
Then came that autumn night when dad
Would say: 81 guess it's time, my lad,
To put the coal stove up once more,
The autumn days have flown.
Now everyone Of you must do
Exactly as ! tell you to.
Wen roll il in without miss
And stand it over there;
Then while YOU give the doors a swipc,
I'll very quickly joint the pipe
And you can hand it up to me
When am on the chair"
And then we'd drag and haul and tug,
And rumple up the paror rug.
With last years SCOT in fathers eyes
And ears and nose and hair;
But then the elbows wouldn't tit
So dad would stop and rest bit,
And then the whole shebanR collapsed
And knocked him from his chair.
He skinned his knuckles and his nose,
And dropped the king upon his toes;
He grunted, sweated, tugged and sworc
And went to work anew.
And when at last the job was done
He'd say to me: well that, my son.
Shows just how precious patience is
And just what it will do"
But everything in time must pass.
That heavy king of hammered brass
Has toppled from his winter throne,
No more to rule and reign;
But with the first chill autumn day,
think of dad, who used to say
"My boy, it's time when we must put
The old stove up again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Breakfast Table Wit
Fatal HOnors.

A woman visiting one OF the
beaches this summer missed guard
who had been there for years and
who had won many medals for life
saving. she asked an old salt what
had become of him,
"Weli, miss" he said, zone day
when Off duty BIZ fell into the water
and the weight of his medals carried
him down."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
All the Difference.

Mrs, Maintenance (sentimentally)
Il declare, darling, you hold the
umbrella over me Just az carefully
as you did in our counting days 49,
more carefully. II anything,
Mr.. Maintenance (prosaically) i
didn't have TO buy your millinery
IN those dsya-London Weekly Tel
sRraph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP

! WAS sitting there,
IN MY radio chair.
WITH THE hearing thing,
CLAMPED ON my head.
AND GETTING price"
OF MELONS ana things.
WHICH STRANGELY enough.
AREN'T ANYTHING like.
THE PRICES i pay.
AND THEY don't mean a thing,
IN MY young lie.
BUT III somebody wants en-
IT'S QUITE all right.
AND THEY'RE welcome to EN-,
IT ISN'T my affair
AND ANYWAY.
THE MARKET man quit.
AND SOMEBODY said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-04

HAD A barytone voice.
AND guess she had.
OR 1T might have been bass.
1T WAS 40 male.
AND WE all enjoyed It.
OR AT least did.
AND IL ! could.
so SHE might have heard.
1 WOULD have appiauded.
AND IN the evening.
! WAS telling . uclghbor.
or THE wonderful voice.
ON THE radio.
AND THE nelghbor said,
HOW DID l know.
1T WASN'T man.
AND now did know,
but WHAT soms station.
SOONER or later.
WOULD SAY some day.
HERE'S 4 male soprano.
WHO Is going to sing,
AND HE'S wonder.
AND THEN get a woman.
10 SING the song
AND ask you now.
IL A neighbor ike that,
AMT AN awful crab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
SIX sHUTTNs IN THEATRICAL
pIA&

I'm nm interview with Miss
Jusiina Wayne. promoter % the
Cosmopolitan Players ~ Seattle.
We are Informed that her plan
makes n provision for limited
number Of admissions each week
for shutins.
At all times, we are assured.
they viii receive special aften-
ton. Miss Wayne's company
win present the very highest
class talent and plays Mt popular
prices. Plans for many thcntrl-
cal innovations are being worked
out that viii bring 10 Seattle and
these players renown and lasting
popularity.
Petitions nrc being circulated
calling for ticket advance sales,
which will not be called upon un.
Gil the full amount necessary TO
assure the complete success OF
this task Of bringing 10 Seattle
tho very best stock productions
that can be found.