davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

should o. lkhs Running yyur flnaers
through her hair "a arc very sf-
fcciive." k*
The oeuirsl oi the last paFc oi the
booklet viii he gladly received by
Mareot Ascalsh. as II aipholds her
assertion ~ the failure of prohibition
in the tinted states, it's blank 70
be filled Ia with the proper names
ana addresses and carved N thu
male -ollsglans hllfoid. u reads
ilke this
N the bearer Is found intoxicated.
please deliver 20 ........t.....s..s.
MY key IL in the lo~cr rivht vest
pockcs Third fioor front door 20
rieht nsthroom IN rear Coolest
taxi rare from .......s.......
IN large bad near window rloak IN
rlEhi hip pocket yon are wolcoms
10 what's let
The entire issue % BOO cswies vac
sold on the oampas At 25c q copy
within five hours after publication
The editors prepared for reprlntlng
Int Dean Hawes, of Columbia col
lcee. learning of the plan. ordered ihs
publication ~squashsd."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
CHR0l|N[ IN WATER
KILLS CHOICE FISH
Government Fish Hatoheriea
Dealt a Severe Blow When
Mistake Il Made By
Attendants

Washington. March "a "A small
quantity of chrollne. used recently
FOR the first ,iae to purify tho cIty'a
water supply. has Killed most ~ the
fish 10 the aquarium and breeding
tanks OF the bureau Of fisheries, Il
was made bnoen to-day Al of The
eggs on the screens md The Young
Try. with trout. salmun. caiiirh ana
other species. u was ssld. wefa de-
sfroycd ~ the chemical. harmless 70
Bmn. which was made necessary IN
the wster supply
Among the fish iost were two four.
foot siarrcons. which had been
raised from mlnnowhood, and a
number Of other valuable specimens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

Tsks : wIas OF nAln hshrs bssshiAsl
II yssr nHek hurts o. BLADDER
= szvsoIing ysa

Ns man or wamsn wko <sfa m&af psrf.
'sfiy can ns<kn q nivtsks ~ fash<rr ths
kiinys nscastsn~liy s~ys v<lI kne~u
authority. <i.~t lorna srss sesi Walsh
sssl'ss the kliasfr. they te'amn s~rr.
Nafkssi from The strain. ~ aaxgish ssd
fali 20 nissF she ~s<t~ Asa pe@~aa< ffs-a
ne hles@'. Lhen - ~ sles Nearly ~
fhsun2fsssa. hssasfhes. liver tfesshis,
nervousness. aluin<~. sie>eis~rae~s snt
aflssfy ds-sfd~rs c<n~ ffan sha<xssh
ksan<ys
he momsnf yca is>i dsll ssh~ Ia ~
kldnsys ur yeuF hz<k hufts % il th>
ufins ls slossdy, offensive. fnli d ~di.
meat. ifrsvsisf II passage af >tt<sisf -
ssu<<'ssn ef ~sLilne. stap estina u~as
and K-s xbeuk foaf oans~s u tsi
salts from any pharmacy t>ks :
tshl~spoanini IN 4 rlA~~ u wst~f k~f9fs
tfsskizss <Ha 10 lev days ysaf k,dness
~lii set fn~. This fssous s&is> = n@-is
ffvm the aid II grapes sni isuea luls.
sombIn~t ssth IIthi<' ant has t<sa n><j
fof generations - sa>h snd st.msf<te
IL klinets. si>s " n>atfsi,<e NE seiis
IN bfine - a no tsnz~f e>nse. iffitsits<'.
thus ending bladder s~sknss
5ai nsifs h tnsxr~ux.s~ AMI ssanoe
.nnfss nskss dsilshtfai <1srs~~<~no
lifbss.waf<r dvtnA vhEeh sv<srens
skeuli t1k< 49, AMI th<n % kwr ths
kitr<ys sIssa and s<fsvs sst ths his-r1
pare th<vvty avoiding sfio4s klh~y
soapiiaaiioss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
.0lO WOMAN TRAPP{R
P[R|sHEs IN M|R{
Swamp ooxe Grips Her A Bhs
Fights To Reach the shore
With Trap Sunk In
Her Arm

Algonoc, Mich. March - A assi'
woman Who had heen Ifappef foF a
lifeline died terrible death In The
~ clair ilain when. elth steel
trap fnsl 20 her arm Ahe tried %
wade to hclr only "a be mtfea 10 tbs
soft mud slhe struEaIed against the
Strip OF the slime that slnely sucked
her down until, waist deep. ,hs died
of exhaustion.
Searching PARTIES reached her ioo
late and today she vas buried In this
Iiltln community where Tor my
years she had held her own ~iih rod
aud gun and trap. Her name waa
Mra Harriet Lears and she sas ~
years old
Several days ago MIRA Sears Ten
her Flats home IN duek boa, 70
trap muskrai ard mink she dli nor
return IN the evening and search
was made Tor hcf liar bfy lay
close 70 shore, sunk 10 The waia, W
The ooxy channel botsom where the
searchsrs reached her next morning
|cfoppsa around her glsbt arm was .
large sisci maskrss trap II wan ap
parent that her arm hal become
eanght IN Tie trap while che vas
IN the duck boat She had lafi ihs
boat end had got 20 shallow water
. fav feet from shore when shr be-
gan 10 sink
Il vns evident that her losing
struggles 20 release herself asxrs-
waited by the palm from the cruel
teeth of the trap. had hfaaghf tha
merry Of exhaustion and thea death
IN the flats aecflen the sumen a.
eell a. the men are expert tFuppsfa
and fish hunters ana Mrs. Essrs fur
years had sone oslf alone IN her duck
boat 20 lay her traps She ess one
Of the best known pioneers u the
flats section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
'ADV|cE ON HOW TO GET
BY N COLLEGE OUTLINED
Students Black and Blue Book
Gives Modern Layout on
Peiting and lap
Holding

New Yors. Marrh ss.-slald Colum-
hia university professors today re-
celved = shock uhen lhes opened
their copies of the ~lglaek and Hiac
book. an anonymous campus i'uhll-
csaion. and found therein sesleiic
inzfra iions 10 students when 70
pet bow TO care Tor frsserni,,
brother IN intoxicated condition, hos
10 plea snap courses and ~easy
professors- and other iniornailon
dcssxned 10 lead the siuaente TO shc
perfect book
The books editors point out in an
Introduction that the coapendlasn OF
information. II properly dleested. VIII
guarantee the success Of any mans
c1iieEo career
Sc Thh Is ~pestlna~
Teisine~ the book aayx. is the
urost enjoyable Inter. collegiate sport
Nsth the exception o. taking = glri 10
swimming meet
"Ar esys pe, in darkness" the in
sirocfions ssy. mot 20 much be1ause
o modessy. but Of imasenation
This viii prevent being caught IN
IN embarrassing elinch 4 father
refnrns home unexpectedly Tor the
other qaartr
Held Her In Your lap
Included ia general instructions
are the following:
DO not drzpe your arm around a
shfs shoulder a. y makes her neet
sore IN = tariceb THIS discomfort
rsy be alleslsied BY holding her IN
your lap
The toucls a. In typewriilnf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

n she lIyes beyond u. she h "A
criminal"
n she continues 10 earn money,
% that she may marry the poor man
she lotrs. have the hahlcs she
wants, and thereafter live happy,
useful existence. she - doing an IN.
Justice 20 epmo other EiIi Who has
exactly tho same problem 20 fa,s
whpl's The mses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
xrxxExxxNwwmwxxs xs
& WHAT CAN A Girl DO =

II giri refuses 20 marry Al All,
she IA "a ffcaA
n rhe refuses rich man. she is
IAN lfsot
u she refuses a poor man. she Is
"a coward
n she marrles rich man. she Is
"a fortune hunter"
" sho marrseg pocs uan. she Is
"a failure
N. having Hafried the pocr a.sh.
sse refuses 20 have children because
she can NOT afford ,hcr. she then Il
"negleciing her duty
n she has them. she Is bringing
little children into the world 10 sufs
fer.e
II she tires 70 I've ON her husbands
inoome. she Is a ''pikcr~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
MANI AcvTarIsEnGNrS

Vast severtxe1enu - ne LeeA-
sr mast BE n TIE otfics ~ tus;vs
o'clcck Il e.2zslrostsoz b cessrs<
CfzsslsssS xes are czsk. exoest vAsr<
parties have regular accents 81 the
Leader osflc<. TIE Leader ccliectors
have .xseriesos1 - much trossss
n soostins rnany pzrsscs sso hAvs
sAoneS IN vkntA hat u q oeoesssrs
% .nvoke the cash k-,n-stsSrce ava
ten. exocs; vss-s rsS-.sr accounts
are ns nsAlned xencrsn1A Of -vhss
y v2z;e<- - -fsr sa's.- ETC. ,ay
se let At the Lss1er e-sine<s ofnos
sse s4zs vlI - co,vsrssd into torn
ktx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

ron SALE comp pless seholafshlp n
praaxhons Practical business eol
lsTs. Oklahoma City rhis Il The
beat business college In ths soash.
west. The Leader Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
aAck NUMBERS WANTED

coplea ~ the Daily Leader Of
October 70. 1919 and Oklahoma
Weekly Leader of October 30. 1919:
June "a. 1920: April /. 1890 arc
wanted for flles. WIN pay 20 cents
each for any or all Of these copies,
The I.oader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24
cI.AssrrIED WANTS

POULTRY FkRN Wet luarrcscd se
srait. water. he4ish. so. terms.
Arthur Mountain View. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

tosT-Brorn ksd glove in nine q
Zen hundred block o. Harrison
phoss GIG Mrs A. A. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-24

/. xrz. xzftie ooc1s'm q Shawnee ls
n 5zli CHARGED vita the nare~r a
'her hssbsn1.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Prominent Men Ask for Pardons.
A New Orleans dispatch appearing ID

a new UfIedHS QlSpdtcn appearing III
Tuesday mornings dailies reads:
"A liquor case from North Louisiana
which has attracted the attention of
three states came to the Pardon Board
Monday. when Baxter s. Braswell. of
Ruston. banker and former candidate
for State Treasurer. and Z. W. Basker-
vile. who were convicted in the district
court OF having liquor in their poses
sion and We're sentenced November 9th
to pay a fine of $500 and serve thirty
days III JAIL asked for a pardon.
State Senator Howard B. Warren,
of Ruston, represented the two accused.
The trial judge refused to recommend
the pardon. The case is now up to
Lieutenant-G Governor Bouanchaud and
Judge A. Y. Coco. Attorney General.
!. This is the regular Christmas ses-
sion of the pardon board considcra-
tioll Of thilty-three country cases began
this afternoon
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Big Ku KIux Rally.
Mansfield Enterprise, Tth.l

ManSneld Enterprise, 1th.
On THANKSGIVING Day the Ku Klux
Klan at Baton Rouge initiated 437 new
members in pasture near that city.
About 5000 people witnessed the cere-
n,ony and there would have been more
nut for the want Of adequate transpor-
tatien. While the big outdoor show was
in progress Governor Parker was deliv-
erillg an address to about thousand
school teachers, in which he attacked
the Klan in measured terms.
The course that the governor has
seen proper to pursue In this matter Is
humiliating to his friends, who realize
that he is absolutely sincere in his
views. hut feel that he has gone off
l,alf cooked. because he does not know
thing about what he Is talking about.
We all krow that the law is now
better enforced in Louisiana than it
ever was before. which is to he attrib-
lited largely to the courageous convic-
fions of our Gcyernor. who has both
the moral and personal courage to
advocate wiat lie Falieres to be right,
and for the hest interest Of the State,
but ali this talk of the past of the Gov
ernor about unmasking the. KlaIL is
absurd. and will net amount to row
of pins. We may he like the Governor.
and not know a thing about what we
are talking about. but we consider the
Khan to be the most useful organiza-
tion in the nation, and it is undoubt-
edly composed of only the very best
class of oHr citizens.
To condemn the klan Is to condemn
all that is worth while in the South,
and particularly in Louisiana, and il
the Governor was. better informed he
would see things in an altogether diff
ferent light.
It is said that the Governor will
hold d pubic examination to learn the
true facts about the Klan. and IL he
learns the truth We feel sure that he
Viii realize he has been humbugged
with reference to the matter. and that
he has the moral courage to say SO.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
State Authorities Plan
Important Road Links

The Louisiana authorities have def
niteiy agreed on interstate highway
connections with Texas. Arkansas and
Mississippi, according to Baton
Rouge dispatch appearing in Mondays
dailies. These are the chief results of
the conferences held in Kansas City
last week by James NJ Fourmy, state
highway engineer, and w. H. Rhodes,
maintenance engineer. with engineers
from other states.
The decisions will result In the COM
pletion of the Spanish Trail across
Southern Louisiana through Lake
Charles and crossing the Sabine River
into Texas; the Jefferson Highway,
Shreveport and west to the Texas line;
the Dixie Overland Highway, from
Vickshurg to Shreveport, where it con-
meets with the Jefferson Highway for
Texas; the Pelican Highway, from
Alexandria through Ruston end Ark
ansas near the Union and Claiborne
Parish line; the Ozark Highway from
Baton Rouge north to the Mississippi
line and from opposite Natchez to the
Arkansas line; near the Mississippi
River the Pershing Highway, north
from Alexandria to Monroe and thence
to the Arkansas line; the Baton Rouge,
Hammond ana Slidell Highway on to
the Mississippi line in st. Tamnany
Parish, and the Shreveport Arkansas
Highway, from Shreveport to the Ark
i1,sas line on the way to Texarkana.
Beside these interstate connections
others will be made at many points
along the Beauregard Highway, be-
tween Lake Charles and Shreveport,
from the Ozark Highway, leading from
North Louisiana to Natchez, Miss.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
The New Oil Boom.

A clipping from last weeks issue of
the Mansfield Enterprise, published
under the heading above made use of,
reads:
. The recent bringing in of the Sec
ond producing oil we'll by Tarver ct ais.
on the Wright Rock lease in section 81,
township II Of range II, has brought
;hout something like an active oil boom
in this parish, and there is a big de-
mand for leases in the new field.
The first well on the Wright Rock
lease was brought in during October as
400-barre1 producer, and Is still flow
ing at the rate Of about 100 barrels per
day. This created some considerable
Interest, and an Offset was at once
started on the ]. w. Matthews lease,
400 feet north of the first Wright Rock
we'll. and the 1arver people started
second well on the Wright Rock lease,
400 feet south of the first well. The
Fortuna people also renewed drilling
on an incomplete well 400 feet east Of
the Rock No. 1, SO that there were
three offsets started, 400 feet north,
east and south OF Rock No. !. The
first of these offsets to come in was
Rock No. 1, which came i'll few days
since as 1300-barrel producer. This
added interest to the situation, and an
active demand for leases at big price
was at cnce started, but there is so
much faith in the new field by the land
and lease holders that there have been
few transfers, although big offers have
heen made. The offset on the Matthews
lease will be brought in this week, as
on Sunday last they had only. about 20
feet to GO but were in hard soapstone
foundation. The formation In this well
is exactly the same as that Of the Rock
wells, and as 1t is only 400 feet north of
the Rock wells it is very probable that
they will get IL producer"
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Shreveport.

S1feVepOTI.
An Office has been opened in Shreve-
port by the Globe National Detective
Agency.
The 1923 State Fair will be held in
Shreveport October 18th to 2Sth, in
elusive.
Shreveport's 1923 budget will show
receipts and disbursements totalling
slightly more than 100000.
A sale Of goods made by disabled
soldiers Of the World War, held in
Shreveport last Saturday netted the.
sum of $50.
The store of George Hawkins. 1031E1a
Christian Street. was entered some
nights ago and quantity Of groceries
and cigarettes stolen. according to
report to Shreveport police.
Shreveports new library building
will be completed and open to the pub
lie by next April, it has been
announced, and book day. for its
benefit has been suggested by residents
Of the city.
According to information given out
from Si,revepOrt's weather bureau, that
city experienced its hottest December
day in forty whine years last Friday.
The official high registration for the
day was SD degrees.
Residents of Shreveport expect to
celebrate Christmas by joining in the
singing of old carols. which is to say
that vesper service under the munich
pal Christmas tree on the Court House
square is being planned for christmas
Eve.
Lee Kinnebrew, Shreveport oil man,
residing at 213S Highland Avenue, was
held up by lone highwayman at the
Travis Street entrance to the Youree
Hotel at nine o'clock Thursday night Of
last week. The thug took So and es-
capped.
Inquiry has been received by the
Shreveport Chamber Of Commerce
from Northern bonding company as
to what Shreveport's attitude would be
toward the establishment of a cotton
| mill necessitating an outlay of more
than 81, coo, 100000, a portion Of the
| bonds to be sold locally
According to John McWilliams Ford.
OF Shreveport. unless public spirited
residents Of the state make concerted
| effort to prevent it, there is danger
that the course Of the Jefferson High
way will be diverted from the state.
According to Mr.. Ford, effort in such
| direction has been made before, "and it
| has only been through hard fighting
| that the course has kot been changed. .
The highway, already constructed,
leads from Winnipeg, Manitoba, to
/ New Orleans.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14

is now available and it is thought an
additional $4,000 can be raised in
Monroe
A total Of twenty-six students from
Caddo Parish are registered in all
departments of the University of Lou
isiana this year.
A report from Bogalusa states that
DR.. Z. o. Ware, of New Orleans, was
elected president of the Louisiana State
Baptist Convention while the conven-
ton was in annual session in that city.
Eighteen robed and hooded klans-
men marched into the Methodist taber-
nacle in Alexandria, Sunday night
shortly before the service began and
presented $52 to Rev. G. v. Briethaupt,
the pastor.
Joseph Sonnenberg, Oldest prohibi-
ton enforcement officer in Louisiana,
and Henry Harmeyler, another old
timer. were asked to resign by Federal
Prohibition Director ]. d. Taylor.
Both complied.
y
killed. OneZime Fontenot, town mar
shal, was badly wounded and Oze
NORM was perhaps fatally wounded in
a fight that occurred in Marion one
night last week. All were residents Of
the Union Parish town.
The farm women and girls of Ouach.
ita Parish made $:5,336.20 by selling veg
etahles. preserves, canned products
jams, jellies and other delicacies made
from farm products. according to ti,e
annual report of Mrs. Jewell McQuiller
Ouachita home demonstration agent.
A news item of yesterday from De
Ridder, says, as the result of All oil
train wreck. a great fire has beer
raging for two days on the Santa Ft
Railroad near Ikes. Fourteen Oil tanks
went into the ditch, twelve Of which
together with their contents, are vir
tually total loss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Federal Jury Convicts r. H.
Smith; Receives One
Year in Jail
MUST PAY A FINE
OF $25O.OO ALSO
Charged Jointly With Mrs.
Elizabeth Cleghorn

Roland H. Smith, former sheriff
of Cassia county, was Friday found
guilty of violating the Mann white
slave" act and sentenced to serve IL
months in the Elmore county jail
and pay fine of $3.50. A request for
a stay of execution, in order that he
fight straighten out his affairs be-
fore beginning his sentence, was
denied
The trial was held last Thursday
and the case went to the jury late
that night. A sealed verdict of guilty
was returned Friday morning.
Smith was charged jointly with
Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn with con-
spiracy to violate the act, and also
with the violation. The alleged vio-
lations are supposed to have taken
place in June, 1921, and April, 1922
One of the counts was that he
brought Mrs. Cleghorn from Salt
Lake to Boise for immoral purposes
in June, 1921, and that he was re-
spnsible for her coming from the
Utah city to Paul, in April of 1922,
for the same purpose.
At that time Mr.. Smith had
wife and family living at Burley. His
wife died the latter part of July. 1922 |
and was buried on July 80. Two |
lays later he married Mrs. Cleghcrn |
80 that when they were tried for
he alleged violations they were man
md wife.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Small Crowd Listen To Talk
On Many Issues Of
the Campaign
KNOWS WHAT THE
FARMERS NEED
Congressional Aspirant On
Progressive Ticket

Dow Dunning, candidate on the
progressive ticket for representative
in congress from this district, spoke
to a small audience in front of the
Oakley Coop store last Saturday
noon.
Taxes, and the progressive party's
plans for their equitable distribu-
tion featured the talk of Mr.. Dun
ming here. He dwelt on the various
planks embodied in his party's plat
form, explaining his views on such
matters as public ownership of utili-
ties, the soldiers bonus and the bank
guaranty law and other issues.
Mr.. Dunning at present makes his
home in Boise, but he formerly lived
in Owyhee county, where he COM
menced farming in 1878. AS general
of the Gem irrigation dis
trict he has acquired knowledge of
the states needs, resources and pos
sibilities.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Rich Oakley Valley
Soil Produces A 147
Pound Squash

A giant squash, weighing 14-
pounds, is on display at the Coop
store. The squash is product of the
ranch of j. r. Price at Butte adm is
a fair sample of what may be ex-
pected of Oakley valley soil when it
is given efficient care. Peter, Peter
Pumpkin Eater" might indeed keep
a little wife in this pumpkin shell
as the squash is 2S 1-2 inches high
and measusres S5 inches in circum-
ference.
Oakley valley has won a we'll de-
served fame for agriculture products
Many prizes have been won in coun-
ty and state fairs. Even at that,
local people are inclined to be mod
est as to their accomplishments. Sup
pose we tell the world what we are
doing. Readers can help advertise
our section by reporting to The
Herald record crops of all kinds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Second Ward M. l. A.
Social Held Tuesday
Night A Success

The Second Ward M. l. A. soscial
that was held last Tuesday night
was grand success. There were over
one hundred people present. Singing
were enjoyed by those present-
We feel that the Mutual spirit
that was manifested there will be
carried into the winters work. We
were also successful in collecting
the M. l. A. fund.
We hope that good number will
be present at our opening meeting
Sunday night, beginning at z p. m.
sharp. Everybody is invited.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE COUNTY SEAT

THE COUNTY SEAT
Mrs. F. c. Kopp and children OF
| Hansen, visited relatives in Burley
Monday.
B. c. Fuller, prominent real
estate dealer died at his home in
Burley, Tuesday, October 3rd. Funer
al esrvices were held from Gallog-
ley's chapel Thursday afternoon.
The Mohawk hotel is now under
new management j. H. Marshall of
the hotel has taken charge.
Miss Marjorie Peetman, manager
of Wright's store, spent Sunday in
Twin Falls.
Don A. Dewey and Mrs. Estella
Coulter were united in marriage in
Twin Falls Tuesday, October End.
Mrs. Coulter is the republican nom
inee for county superintendent and
Mr.. Dewey is prominent farmer
and manager of the Dewey ranch at
Marsh Lake, near Declo. Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey will make their home
in Burley after October 18th.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Mother Goose Party
Will Be Held in Fourth
Ward On October 19

Backward roll backward,
oh Tife in your flight,
Make me a child again,
Just for tonight.
Oakley Fourth Ward, October 80
Just think! Mother Goose and her
entire family, every one of them,
will be there to entertain you.
Little Boy Blue and his horn.
With little Bo Peep full of charm
And Jack and Jill their pail to fill
VIII visit the old woman in the
hill.
You will think you have had a
dream.
When you see our beautiful queen
So come and dance so full of glee
To Old King Cole and his fidlers
three.
Everyone in the Ward between the
ages of twelve and one hundred are
invited.
Hot cross buns,
Hot cross buns,
zone penny,
1.-TWO a penny,
Hot cross buns"