davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
ACCIDENTS.

Two men are reported dead and J}
injured as the toll of the wreck of the
Memphis Limited of the Frisco Rail
road, which broke through a trestle
between Seventy-siX and Wittenberg,
Mo-, 100 miles south of st. Louis.
Heavy rains are believed to have
washed out the supports of the bridge.
In one of the closing races at the
Hillsboro Ili) track, horse ridden
by Ola Belcher, a 14-year-old boy from
near Coffeen, became unmanageable
and ran into Il fence The horse was
killed and the boy was injured so serii
ously that he died. a-r 1T sfre4 q
Ne, Wright Mccormick, editor of maps
for the geological survey and a formef
professor at the University Of Texas,
lost his life in thirty-foot fall from
the side of Mount Ajusco, near Mexico
City, says a cablegram received by his
parents at Washington, 845:t4
Martin Johnson, 81, a farmer. living
south of Vandalia, Ill., was instantly
killed and his daughter seriously in
jured when an automobile. in which
they were riding was struck by an, I'LL
,nois Central train. -
Harry True Baraboo, Wis, engineer,
was killed; Frank Tyler, fireman, Sc
verely scalded. and n halfRdozen pas
sengers were shaken UP when Chicago
and Northwestern train No. 610, from
Madison tn o1yad
at Nichols crossing near Waukesha !,
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
FOREIGN.

The possibility of Mexico being made
poHea Cry IS again being seriously dis
cussed AT Mexico City. Itsis announced
that .. several deputies WILL prop d d
"dry'biif as sooniAas Congress begins
Its sessions. Gen. +. Blias Gales and
Minister de la Huerta are avewed adj
vocates of such. legislation n #s j.. H
Australian manufacturers have been
caused some perturbation by the Ger
man catalogues now being circulated
throughout the county because, of the
low prices quoted forsEoodsswhich were
permitted TO entersAustraIia5 after An.
gust l. g. ~. 7aasS
The fJapanese&crniser Nfhal4l went
down ~ aatyphoon off the, Kamchatka
Coast, August rs, with Virtually all
hands, according tos.coniffineds adyices
FeeeiyedbYtiae admiralty at Toxic
Wen aptfenticated,-. reports have
besalscnlTent fnlIsopden sthat Tile. late
Lerti ,NoEilicIfffe,s holdings IN the Ton
doh.l99aiiysAfaii stocg has heenxaeqniyei
ny ilisbtotleI sItoILermere. tits
stated tl.at eqmpletc agreelnel. The, ];
been$se atRed lAtWeeii the l:tliioas na,.
TIES AFFECTED bystheatwo millsqInade; 81
Noftheliife, wkiSst,s were sgtlsjects &
legal proceedings. e
~ Er.tiissi rs
Capt. ROAD Alnundsen's exploration
sIiif MAUD, is in the ice off Point
hope, north of Kotzebu Sound. and
me eastern entrance to Bering Strait
according to radio message received
AT Nome from the coast guard cutter
Bear5A R'R x S@sH a. E ~ = - u.s
The Preparations Commission %st
fai1s has relieved, Germany of the
necessity of making any fiirtber t t11sss,,
payments in reparations for the re-
lnainder of 1922. but refers its decision
on THE QUESTION Ur n morntvrtuu,rs,,..,, MI
radical reports In Germany's finan<es
are carried ont.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
CONGRESS.

The administration bill for control
and distribution of coal during the
mining and transportation emergency
was. passed. by the House, I'D TO 81,
and sent to the Senate with assur-
ances of early consideration. if+f3
The S4,0O0,000,000 soldiers bonus
bill was passed by the Senate and now
goes to conference The vote was Al
TO %, with party lines wiped out.
= Federal Reserve Bank would be pro
hibited from establishing branch banks
or branch places of business under Il
bill Il introduced by Representative
Millspaugh (Rep.) of Missouri The
bill would not affect branch banks es-
tablished prior to July l, 1922.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Appointed less than two months
ago, Publicity Chairman for the Ar
kansas Department, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Mrs Tallqvist recent
" brought to the desk of Mrs. James
II. Brooks, the Department President,
the following comment from the Ma.
tiOnal Publicity Director, A. l.. A,
at Indianapolis, Indianna: THE pub.
licity material Mrs. Tallqvist is send
ing me certainly entities Arkansas to
head the list among Auxiliary De-
partments as far as the Department
of Publicity is concerned. 1t is the
first thoroughly satisfying co-opera-
ton that | have had and | am afraid
that if the remainder of the states do
not wake up, Impression will be sent
broadcast that Arkansas is the only
state where there is an Auxiliary"
IS Recently at the first state conven.
ton of the Arkansas Department, A.
L. A. at Hot Springs, Mrs. Tallqvist
was elected a delegate to the coming
National Convention at ! New Orleans
by the whole body of delegates rising
to its feet and cheering when her
name was proposed.
Forgetting self in the service of
Others she y has identified herself
through her work as one of the out
standing figures gof s'tWomen who
have served Arkansas.
. o. = a .,.4
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
CIR E'El EEK FIEEs.4:::.....s.. 81
f.. BEFORE TURKS
AMERICAN AND. BRITISH Off
= GERS TO ASSIST REFUGEES
if. OF. THEIR COVE RNMEN
TURK CAVALRY WIPED OUT
Greeks Offering Little Resistance To
Forward Movement of Enemy
Who Are Sweeping Over
go Greek Territory.

Smyrna, Greece.--The Turks are
sweeping over Greek territory, the
Greeks retreating along the whole
front. With the exception of one
Turkish division of cavalry that was
caught between two Greek forces and
wiped out the Turks have been vic
torious for a week. L
If they sweep on this city will soon
be taken. rff aF5Ht
The American and allied consuls
held held a conference ol beard the
Iron Duke. the British flag ship here,
and formulated measures for protect
ing their nationals and removing the
refugees in the, event of the fall Of
Smyrna to the Turkish Nationalists.
The British high commissioner told
the Greek military chiefs that the
Greek army must by all means hold
the position for 10 days, so as to per-
NIT the dispatch CT allied troops.
Consul General Horton of the Unit
ed States is looking after American
Interests, and will, if necessary, place
tno oV VI oV AiHSlAcdi rreSluelltS VI
Smyrna on board the American YES
sells, including destroyers, which are
expected from Constantinople.
It is believed that Greeks cannot
recover from the blows they have re-
ceived. Reports say troops of the
Southern group are retiring as fast
as they can travel
1t Is considered doubtful whether
the Greeks can bold Alashehry which
is one o., the most important bulwarks
on the road to Smyrna.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
poM

s# onMllldlulSQ l everything except the
battle etWeen them, Michael Burke, a
speclal gpelicerDan for the New York
Ven fral 4Railf0ad, and James Wallace.
sas negro whom Burke arrested for tres
ipstssilg were struck and killed by the
i sesterrfer,sssslesNew York Central ex-
press. as@rley fought on the tracks at
Chicago. 4
The Washington government is not
cehvnced that tlere was any miscon-
htEtSon tie pef1 81 its two consular
OFFICERS at Newcastle, England, who
recently wefe deprived efalleir author
ity" byg British officials, fahd until a
proper investigation has been made no
tstepss a9te9des 7Pees akseYeto reopen the
Newcastle consulate.
tsfAisl ness seessalilN must proceed
nRts ,handicaps. for some time TO come
us a result Of 1fuef Shortage and trans
p9rtation difficulties, according to the
summary Of Ahaaciaflahd business con
i9i gtolss MISUNDERSTANDING, dufing
August, issued at Washington by the
99t II sfetess ee hYsefF ooRIsqqqr4
bfAareqpe:ij5qp T. Of +, S SO bales in the
prospective tcadIttsif ttfJpE this year since
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iaofrllsago was shown
in the Department of Agricultan.e's
septenlber cos@rsNf5rt, torecastlnc
'l .h5 5e1s11 66F9gp q gtItip '5734eoo bales.
An !skefeien sefo dynamite on the
nam line of the Cleveland, Cincinpati.
Chicaaorand st. Louis Railroad ats Ar
iington iieightsa Il suburb of Cincin-
natl, derailedfAthe tender of York
train engine.
az railroads west of the Mississippi
River were authorized by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to give
PREFERENCE and priority to The Move
men TOT feodstuffs,s lixamsteels. PERISH
aole Products and # fuel Nsl1eiItyer their
operating conditions became sucl9'~as
10 cause freight congestion o, block.
ade.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

h. A. M. (Buddie) Johnson, husband OF
Peggy" Marsh actress and dancer,
is near death in, the Ghamplain Valley
HospjtaL lRlattsburg, N. Y, having
shot himself accidentally throiIgh the
breast in the camp of :'Jacks Clifford,
former husband of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw,9 Oh Chateau Gay Lake. N. Y.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

The dressing Is not only improved
color. and favor, but its food yaud
increased. aHfI8.I.I i ... ,"ti
f Green Pea Soup. Take one play
green peas, quart Of stock SIX 81
onions, a small bunch Of mint, by
OF parsley, q large handful OF spun
two tablespoonful of butter an'
|. teaspoonful Of salt. Wash the spy
parsley, and mint, add the peas
salt to the stock with the other
tables and cook until soft. fY
through sieve and reheat. ~
with. iyuttersand salt and serve "
4 Pea Souffle.-cook a pint OF
+ until soft, put them through
add two tablespoonfuls of bals
!, pin. of milk and the yolks Oh
eggs. Season Witlsalt ahlpeppei
| fold in the stifIly beaten whites
into a buttered disllgand bake Y
minutes.
Salmon and Pea saIad.-Flasel
of. salmon, reinoving the sNl
rsbones. Take an equal alllow
cooked peas ahdAnliS wen WIN
salr;on. e Serve on lettuce vi
boiled fdressing with isour
chopped in. bits, s,v IA
+ Coordination Salad. TAKE o'I
full Of peanuts cut in BITS two
/ of peas, n one.half cupfu5, Oh i
minced,a bit sdf onion Nlld ="
naise dressing 10 serve on III
Seasonings of salt and ca'eN
be added 10 taste, nd
|ass peas and Peppers Take "J
IfroHsz STA peppers, renl9Ns o -"
!, aud sosk ina strong lirine 0'' III
Moistells With SIl1uor FROM FROM ,"f h
/ De- as, fiji tie shells with onq !. 1' III
Eof lnaineel meat, one eeWu a,, n
,o5ntc-half cupful i'of' breao , asab
little onion juice, salt anu ,,ned
taste. Bake until the pepF'
tender. rote IN
Green Gage Sheroe" aat
CT green gage plums' s :, 'he I'D
, men ,s siIsous zone and qne-halll,
OF Z s sugar q II and two taol .1'a srsa|
softened gelatin. COOK '"s ,til II
half 4 cupful of water atbetb
sirup is formed; add 'n'
-lients, chill and freeze, ..,,..ss
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
PERSONAL.

p. Norman. Selby, otherwise known as
Kid Mccoy, made applications for a
Incense to wed Mrs. Jacqueline A. Nc
Doweil. of Baltimore, Md, at Los An
fgeies, Cal. The application was re-
FUSED because the prospective bride
MAS not. present.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Two Killed Over One co,.

Memphis, Tenn.-John Chambers. "a
a painter, and Jesse Goodsby, negro.
We're shot and killed, here LAS. the, re.
suit OF dispute over COW and calf
owned by the white man which had
been taken up by second negro
Tommy Bowens
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Eplunge them into cold wafer ssI1
with the following: One.half onns]
/ OF freshly-cuti cheese, cut fine. ~
tablespoonful of grated onion ,rI
'cupfuls Of boiled rice, one teaso0o1l
ful of salt, one-half teaspoonrul 4
paprika, dash of red pepper an, ON
fourth of cupful of milk and a.
half cupful of coarsely chopped ns
nuts. Mix we'll before stulne NJ
peppers. Place in a pan, pour aro,s|
one cupful of hot water and baka
a moderate oven for Ia minutes
until the peppers are soft. ~
Lunch Cake.-Take one.thlrd II
cupful of +softened butter, one and n
third cupfuls of light brown sugar, ID
eggs, one-half cupful of milk md
teaspoonfuls of baking powder oI
half teaspoonful of cinnamon opp.bs
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg Oh
half cupful of raisins and one al
three-fourths cupfuls of flour. Put
=
the ingredients into bowl and b.
for three minutes. Bake 40 minutes
moderate oven. 1
Raisin and Nut FiIIing.-Take d
white of an egg, unbeaten, add Oh
half teaspoonful of any phospha
baking powder, five Tablespoonful
cold water (do not run the measu
over), three-quarters of cupful
sugar. When the water in the b
tom of the double boiler is boiling
in fhe top with the above mlxtu
Cook, beating with an egg beater
seven minutes. from the time 1t
gins to boil. Remove, add chop
raisins and nuts. and beat until co
/ Spread on the cake while the FROST
seems very soft T'Ja tgt@I nd
Summer Squash.-Cooli small %
cut In quarters or larger ones
slices, When tender drain and SCI
with a rich white sauce, adding
half cupful of minced cheese,
~
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Or. Nav Brazil.

ST. Petersburg, Fla.-Lieu. Walter.
Hinton and his South America-bound
filters hoBped~ o for x cyl weston the
seconA legspf their trip ainsthe sam
paisoP CoEreia H. WI .t,,,siss II als i.,
ssThesstakenoff. IN rtNicf assyas tog have
been da was delayed hyss siau Il
favorable air coni iti olis. & ii
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Cool Headed Engineer Saves Many

Ell Dorado.--Ten persons were
slightly injured here in head-on col
lision between an incoming Rock rs
land passenger train and an outgoing
freight Only the quick work of H.
,E. Shirley, passenger engineer, who
threw the emergency brakes, averted
a disaster ~ .''l. .'''-'5 8 '+''" -
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Plaquemine, lathe state high.
way comIn;ssfon has .caHedr for bids,
on9 gravel to. sufafce the roadF be-
tween Burtville and the ,Plaquemine
ferry Ssjust~ abFess the, srfvers-sfram.
PlaquefHiine. d. The distance between
the two points is seven miles and will
require45,3QQ cubic yards of gravel, -.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Aaitators Cause Death

Belifl1.9 Three mtoj1ge deaths Ms n n T
BerliE-were added to the victims OF
food riots ard disturbances resulting
from tees ceea4is re BIC eesp]eitstiaafof
the general growing discomfort over
the high cost of living. .k99tG
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Milwaukee, Wis.-Robert M. LaFo,,.
cite has won for reelection to the
U. s. Senate in the Republican pri,
mary over w. A. Garfield by "a large
majority.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
CRIMINAL.

Charles Carter, q mail truck driver
en- route from Miami to Pitcher, Okla,
was oyerpowered~ hY-three armed-men,
bound to tree and robbed of $14 200
in currency. -.
y I)rsfaAAts. Issasaiiis;ll 46,gwas shot and
Killed atHI1orence, AR., by Miss Kath-
crime Eneip as 26 ssssa nurse III he Flor
ospitais ISIS sIEncinas. ,after the
shooting t1wstilse,1 across.fi sstreet to
the coart heuse and sur Ahdered her.
SELF TO sfale sheriff g5s41s5gf
p by heAee leading fftNcfiy to the men
Responsible forBthe Herrin Ql.) mine
sniassaerespf .Iuae g2Is@as presented to
the sIoeeiaif Grand jury. The flames of
Eatlle men avho aid dhe killing and the
nam sofs tlse lenders of the mob were
ygixen inFseeref6 witness who cannot
bel nfiedss@3F f9 ri s
!, Nernop Jones, 2OEyears old; Roy
5 S lelhef1 20 Years loId, and Cecil Shell
horn, "a Sears Old, wereaaarrested at
Iiksa apr, following a mysterious at
t fap i.lE5ug ene Deering, q farmer who
n alliyyffs9nearSCCayaga. y g ~
apashingspsppe into the eyes of Jail
81 Hadley at 'fhe~eeunty jail at Musko.
gee, Williams Bennetg % years old,
prisoner, seized affieer's pistol.
locked"tlle%%jtatier,s Jolfn Nlntson, an at
torney, ahds Charlie Bewlnail, assistant
sJajler, In cell, and allowed eight pris-
ersIainduding himself, to escape. III
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Big sugareR efinery Burns.

Napoleonville, La ,.--E ln Fl ali, a,efan
cry owned bysthe /. ifodehaaxa IS gar
COMPANY, said to be- tbs saesgfd Iats
gest refineryssir the state Was dess
troyed by ffresot undeteg plined origin
with a loss estimated by COMPANY OF
ficials at $4,000, 900, HI l s
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Oh flekeayilta Siberia.

RtoffsJ.ap a nfG tiSf ,C military eyacua-
ton or SfbeT1a has Started iris ira nssi
port .k'anamataloueIota esaf sstncp-
t:ngant u +rco2a 70 japan TIE sec.
ond ssaAse95a issslsequts4 sail7lqs
.aTiTF$ .rfcyr Ues4 pr, e., 2
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

they I a L e !
place of meat
the diet.
One may b
a greep~bo Dol
dressing by q
Ing a cupful
peas slft
through q So
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
DRY WEATHER |
.. ;. !. .. ruins i CO ! II
~ JzFHeq4'T .gi8f5Iofl| All :
CONDITION OF CROP DROPS ElGH
TEEN POINTS in A MONTH
APPROXIMATELY rzs.
CONDITION IS GO PER CENT
Slump In Arkansas Past Month Al
over State Was From Eleven To
Twenty-Four Points.


The September Cotton Report fol
Arkansas, just released by the Coop
erative Crop Reporting Service, shows
the condition of the cotton crop Of
the State on August 25th to have
been 63 per cent of normal This
IS a drop OF Is points from the July
25th report, or three times the ten
year drop of 6 points for the same
period. The average condition fig
are for this date for ten years past
Is 20 per cent. showing the reporters
considered by their reports that the
present crop is 7 points below the
ten year average in promised yield.
This condition of So per cent fore
casts a lint yield per acre of 1872 IL
pounds and total production of $685.
600 bales, a decline in total produc-
ion Of 10000 bales from the forecast
of month ago. The final outturn.
of course, will be larger or smaller
than the amount indicated, according
as conditions are favorable or other
wise through out the remainder of
fhe growing season.
Commenting on the crop conditions
and the deterioration which has oc-
CURED, Mr.. Bouton points out thatthe
heaviest decline throughout the eounv
try is in the Western part of the belt,
though the lowest condition reports
are in the Southeast, in South Caro-
lima and Georgia. Texas has dropp-,
ed 10 points. Oklahoma %, Tennessee
70, and Missouri 20. The United
States as whole has declined 1873
points. The heavier deterioration in
the Western belt has undoubtedly
been due to the dry weather prevail,
ing for practically. five, weeks, over
that section of the country, followed
by the unusually hot spell of August
10th to 26th, when temperatures ran
in many places considerably over 100:
degrees.
Numerous reports from. every sec
tion OF the State were practically
unanimous in placing dry weather as
the largest factor in making the low
cred condition, with boil wevil next
The expression dry weather and boil
veeyil have caused heavy shedding
oocuTi ed with great frequency Out
side of these depressing factors, other
factors which so frequently affect the
crop adversely were conspicuous by!
their absence. Less than 7zper. cent
mentioned army worms, and the I'M
festation of these is practically CON
fined to the Central-western,f South
western and South-central portions
Of the State. Boil worms were mon
toned by not over Q per cent OF the
reporters. The same is true of rust,
and wilt and red spider We're only
mentioned in a single report. Some
reporters amplified their comments.
by saying that heavy rains in late
June and early July followed by the
very dry hot weather of later July
and early August, were responsible
for lowered conditions.
A study of the condition shows
the greatest rate of deterioration in
the Northcentral part of the State
where the porduction is light The
elump In Central Arkansas was "a
points, in Western Arkansas 20, in
Northeastern %, in Central-eastern IS,
and in the Southern third OF the
State about IL points.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
SOME WAYS WITH PEAS

Peas are one of our most nourislI
vegetables belonglng TO the prol9
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
vardan,sa Is Defeated

e jackson ISIS mes K yyarda-3
man, exsGovernorI and ex+Sena toll was.
defeated in the3run-off primary fgr w
S. Senator bygGohgressman Hugh D.i
Stephens --latest sreturns giye Steph-
e.asa 10000 lead sss-.;es:;tss
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
sEAsoNABLE FOODS

n a nice dish for luncheon witch a
be both nourIshing and good = !, v
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Heber Springs.-Fire which began
on the second floor in one of the
rooms, completely destroyed the Hill
crest Hotel, 30-room frame struc-
ture, together with all furnishings, ex-
cept part of the office fixtures, The
loss will be between S7,000eand so, 900.
Kingsland.-Mrs.J J. w. Landreth, a
widow residing here, has received a
letter from the local Ku KluxsKfan
organization containing $40 - -.
Arkadelphia.-Sev Arkadeiphia
men attended the Lecture at: Malvern
delivered by theAfRey 4 Harry ID.
Knowles of Little Rock ON the prin.
ciples of the KufKlnx Klan.z A crowd
estimated at 2,5Q0y he ard the. address.
Many Of his audienoe wore from
other cities and towns. The sReY.- Mr..
Knowles will be'55heard. in this. city
at an early datesgf If wi s-=sss@ aAs
Harrison.--Whsn her case was
called for preliminary hearing before
Justice j. w. Andrews herr Mrs.zLiz-
zie Blackmore, accused of the muir
der of her husband. Ted Blackmore.
on August 4, waivedaexamination and
was held to the Grand Jury,
fIs43SFE INV
Huntsville.-Plans are under con
sideration among fruit growers here
to plant out 500 acres of blackber-
ries for canning purposes. Madison
county now has three large Gamer
les, canning tomatoes and sweet DO.
tatoes mostly,
H1aW lIyf sgtf- III !.
Batesville.-J. T. Davidson veter-
an mail carrier of this country, who
lives several miles from Batesville.
has established an eaviable record
Tor continuous Service as mail, car
Tier in this county, having served
continuouslygdfers the past 35 years.
Mr.. Davidson. who is now only AS
o. years of age, commenced carrying
mali %fene f3S Years 6Fhy and has been
employed at different times on prac-
ticai1y every rural route that leads
put Of this city He estimates that
G.-..Hg thai tine he Eas Travelled
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

ITS fun to dare In the face of despaiI
e. when the last lone chance SEEM
gone
And to see hope rise In the angrj
skies like q promise of rosy daW1l
For victory's sweet when II crowTl
defeat, and, you learn this mug
is true:
It's fun tas fightwhen you know you
right and your heart Is in Il, .
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
4 Che Kitchen.
Il ~ .s1os.'& 1g'1l
| ]s1ssT lablnet

S@'l lVz4 = ypy Western, Newspa pe7 IS
An spare your idol Think him i !,
~ :; man still; : '. lhi Nv.
Charm he may have. but he lbssf,I
3tfi ties, too. :. -. ~ ''iaSl fraH.
Dote not too much, nor spol ,Ars
you admire.-Cowper. 9'' VIVA wnat