davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Hudson River
by Daylight

Direct rail connections. All rail tickets
accepted. New York to Albany. Albany to
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
On Friday, May 26. Str. Albany leaves
Desbrosses St. 900 A. M. West .42d ST.
aS aSssA; a M west !. 1a'sn snr s sR., S4S A.
tWost Point. tNewburgh. tPoughkeepsie.
Kingston Point. Catskili. Hudson and AL
on Saturday, May 81. Str. washinstoa
West .42d St; 300 A; ~. West l2eth 81:
Mountain. ou "a ives. Point, TN fSe~barsh. M fpoush-
keepsie and livingston Point. Str. Robert
Fulton leaves pesbrosses ST.: 300 A. NJ.
$40 A. NJ. Yonkers. 1915 A., NJ. for
Albany. str; DE witt Clinton leaves West
4. M. Yonkers 1850 A. NJ. for tBear
tPoSsSks.ps!s. Str, Hsndr!cE Hudson leaves s'
sV:'e 80 p. M, west 18TH 81. ' s:io T r. NJ. NJ
Yonkers 2:4o p. NJ. for -tBear Mountain.
tWest Point, tNewburgh. Poughkeepsie and
On sunday. May rs. Str. Albany leaves
West AID ST.. 9:2o A. NJ. West 10th st.
Str. Hendrick Hudson leaves Desbrosses st.
800 A. NJ. and Str. Washington Irving
6s Witt s say lsd ST.
A. NJ, West 12gth st. 1920 A. NJ. for
tBear Mountain. tNewburgh and tPough-
On Monday. May 20, Str. Robert Fulton
leaves Desbrosses ST. 300 A. M. West
s2d st. 20 A. M, West 10th st. $40
A. NJ, Yonlers 1915 A. NJ. for West
Point, tNewburgh. fPoughkeepsie. King
ston Point. Catskill, Hudson and Albany.
str. Washington Irving leaves Desbrosses
ST. $3.50 A. NJ. West 42d st. 100 A. NJ,
West 10th st. 1920 A. NJ. Yonkers 10 80
A. NJ for fBear Mountain. tWest Point.
iNewburgh and tPoughkeepsie
On Tuesday, May 30, Str. washington
Irving leaves Desbrosses st. 800 A: M. for
twest Point. tNewburgh. tPoughkeepsie
and Kingston Point. Str. Albany leaves
West 42d St. 9:20 A. M for fKingston
Point Catskill. Hudson and Albany. Str.
Hendrick Hudson leaves nesbrosses st.
o 80 A. NJ and Str. De witt Clinton leaves
West 42d St. 1000 A. M. for tBear Noun
tain, twest Point. fNewburgh and fPoush-
keepsie. .
change leaving times should government
licensed capacity of steamer be reached:
tReturn steamer same day from points
marked I.
|DHudson TIRiveC
|Day-Ll
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Capt. Sam& Geo. FernaId
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

After May 20. 1922. until further notice, a
floating pile driver or scow. equipped for
making borings. will be anchored in The
Narrows throughout all or part OF the -
hours on an approximate line from a point
100 n. north OF the pier at the foot of Goth
street tBay Ridge Avenue), Brooklyn, TO a
point 20 IT. north of the north wharf of the
United States Lighthouse Department at st.
Gnnrya- s. L
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
THECAPTAIN's
sHEEPsHEAQ BAY

so4f OCEAN AVENUE, ONE BLOCK FROM
THE WATER, OPENS SUNDAY. MAY 2S,
1922 RHODE ISLAND SHORE DINNERS,
LONG. ISLAND DUCK DINNERS AND SEA
FOOD IN ALL STYLES. QUALITY HIGH
EST. BUT PRICES AS YOU WANT THEM.
OPEN ALL YEAR RESERVATIONS OPEN
FOR A FEW FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. May 2J-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school Of the Seamens Church Institute, 20
south street dropod to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian. - hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time Any one desiring correct Green
1G1O
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
TE A-PARCEL POST MAILS NJ
SAIL FRIDAY. MA,

conmewvne' HaItI. &c. IL Bklyn.. 500 PM
Kotonia. Cienfuegos. 16 Bklyn....
Munamar. Nuevitas. u R..... 500 Pm
Tanamo. San Juan. 7NR R.. Noon
SAIL SATURDAY. MAY "a.
Adr,at,c Iivernool 60 N r.. Noon
Roiiyar 81 Thomas &c Al N r.. PM
Borderer Manchester, 80 r.. Noon
Saxias santos ( Rnsl, Docks.... 200 PM
City ~ e. ouis savannah 35 " r 800 PM
Col,,nhia C;lasrow 80 R.. Noon
Conus New Orleans 81 N Re-. Noon
Edgar + Luckenbach, Pacific
Coast 35th st, Bklyn. .......... PM
Edith San Juan ~ Bklyn. ..... Noon
r,l Sol galveston 81 N R.... Noon
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

ALL vessels are warned against passing be-
tween the drill boat and dredge of this COM
pany employed In channel improvements on
Diamond Reef on contract with United states
Government. Large rocks have been blown
up above charted depths in this area. THE
ARUNDEL CORPORATION.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
DUE SATURDAY. MAY 81.
DIE SUNDAY. MAY 2s.

Bradford City, Hamburg 12th......U Nav
Cameronia, Glasgow GOTH. Anchor Line
Caracas. San Juan 23d. Red ID Line
c OF Columbus, Savannah 25th Ocean SS Co
Esther Dollar. Genoa 7th. Dollar Line
Taormina, Naples 15th..... Italia America
Ulua. Port Limon goth. United Fruit
iceland, Antwerp 1Sth.... ........... RED star
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
FRIDAY MAY 2d.

a nh EsdfESa 1aaRs faa
81 : 1 zs5 .a ss;ss. ss as asGs Pa ss
ay es epe a % oaps Ha % I
s s1 @ H % % sSos MAfA ssl sss May ss'a and Australia
carupano Gh st&seia &
~ spmatIal and ranippns Islands &
r Cora,c China slam
via St Johns str ROSA h eno " ~
vana uea spay ed @M Sn' via Ha-
cpanama % East Indies str rJIsAIAK
May 81.
Sas efs &C. sRas % e T sa to p h & % srov %
b
CUBA , - -,
s aiad Rs % specially % @ A mail % nsans On
Limon Hawaii Guam
Mails the following
, oM MANI NAV an Ssp..s @ due S'Ss N
Romana ed ae
fAkR Ian % %ST1R6h h @ am Dna str
ass es essposdsa @ Ss for % Forte O Rs via s M %
so % n M ] as & s str oh hsni sssss STATE May y'?
arc
Al
British somanand
Seychelles
Tibet Toand drish and Zanzibar
land French Soudsn
Tunis Turkey costantnople and Brusa
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
vessels SAIL Daylight Saving Timel
SAIL SATURDAY, MAY 27.

SAIL SAIUNDNI' VHH NJ
Finland. Antwerp, 61 n r.. .......
Lake Winthrop, Monte Christi, &C,
u Bklyn.. .....''.
Lenape, Jacksonville, 30 n F...''.
Orduna, Hamburg, AZ " R........ II
Orizaba, Havana. 13 e r.. ....... 1O'
Pastores. Port Limon. o N r. 80. IL
President Arthur. Bremen, Ho-
Doken Al
President Pierce. Bremen, ! Ho-
DOken ............. -.
Rosalind, St Johns, NE, Java st,
Bklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
San Lorenzo, San Juan, 50 Bklyn.
Stockholm. Gothenburg, o. N r.. ]:
Tarantia, London. b6 n r.
westerdyk. Rotterdam. 9Th st. Ho-
Zulia, Laguayra. &c, II Bklyn....
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE FRIDAY, MAY 26.

Steauar From. Agents.
Airnagro. Colon 18th. 80. Pacific steam nay
Boeton City, Bristol Sth. .Chas II Hill sons
Cabo Espartel. Seville sth. 1parra Line
city of ST Louis, Savannah 23d. Ocean SIS co
Colon; Colon. ;;;......'''. lIr, ;Fanamar hn as
Comal, Galveston Goth. Mallory Line
Conte Rosso, Naples 10th. Lloyd Sapaudo
FL Isleo, New Orleans goth. southern rae
FL Oriente, Galveston 20th. .Southern rae
Haiti. Haiti goth. :Clyoe Llns .In.,
Koranna, Oran 4th.... .Norton-Lihy
Parma, st Thomas 21st... .Furness- Witly
Resolute. Southampton 11th.. .United Am
Rochambeau, Havre 18th. French Line
Santa Tecla. Colon 15th....W r Grace co
DUE SATURDAY. MAY 81.
Antonio Lopez. Cadz 18TH. Luis Llanzo
Berengaria, Southampton goth. ..Cunard Line
Canadian Victor, Melbourne March IL,
wilford & Mckay
Eastern Cloud. Hamburg 14th. ..... barber
Eeperanza. Havana 23d .......... Ward Line
France, HaVre 2Otn... =. freilCii 1siho
La Lorraine, Havre 18TH. ....... .French Line
Maartensdyk. Algiers 9th. Funch- Edye
New Jersey, Rotterdam 18th. n Hague
n Amsterdam. Plymouth 18th. HOLLAND, Am
President Adams. London 16th... u ; Lines
Sarcoxie, Dunkirk 14th.. Cosmopolitan
West Lashaway. Lisbon 18th.
n Mallory a Co
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

The time given IN the above table Is East
ern standard time and Il furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour'
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Almanac for New York May rs.

Sun rises. 81 Moon rises. II AN
sun eots.... i5 Moon sets... Z 10 PM
rrr..t. ~, trrctf " AT'Ep MAY og
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

A get-together dinner OF the New
York and New Jersey Dry Dock Asso-
citation was held last night In the Bit
more. Henry c. Huntw, counsel. was
master OF ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and rou,

Continued on Following Page.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Throw up your hands,"
Your money or your life"
"Who killed the society beauty?'
who's behind the mask that hides
the face of the gentleman burglar:'
"What started the crime wave!
Where did it come from and where is
it ~going?"
All the women's clubs and all the re-
form associations all over the country
are discussing the question.
And now the American Bar
association and announces that the
crime wave is not the result of the
war and not the result of prohibition,
and not the result of woman suffrage
and not the result of short skirts, and
not the result of bobbed hair and not
the result of a lack of religion, and
not the result of the decline of home
life and not the result of living in
apartments. and not the result of
crowding into the city. and not the
result of undesirable emigration, and
not the result of under-nourishment
and not the result of inhibition or
"complexes,' but is the result of years
of mollycoddling and sympathy with
criminals by misinformed and upwise
meddlers."
There, now, we know what it's all
about.
! am glad somebody has had the
Courage to come out and say a few
plain words on the subject of molly
coddling criminals,
Lovely word-"mollycoddling"-I do
wonder who invented it.
Yet. somehow-when we look back
at the crime records in the good old
days. when they hung a man for steal
ing a sheep and a woman for stealing a
loaf of bread, | am not so much in
love with the word "~mollycoddle" after
all.
IT was the ~mollvcoddles who put a
stop 10 sending little boys of II and
13 to the penitentiary, where they
grew up with professional thieves and
for their teachers.
1t was the mOllycoddles who refused
10 allow young girls to be locked up
in prisons without a matrOn of any
1t was mollycoidles who started the
idea Of the juvenile court. and took
an interest in boys and girls who were
sent to court for grabbing a banana
or an apple from a corner fruit stand
or for throwing a ball through q win
or for claiming some other little
doll, and things of that sort.
1t took the m~ollycoddles and their
to clean up the county poor
and the county insane wards.
and the county jails and the CITY
prisons and the hospitals where the
very poor must go when they are i'll.
Yes. the mollycoddles are in
doubtedly very busy, but sometimes
they do seem to do a good deal of
good. one way or another.
However. there is something In what
the bar association has to say. For
who fat has ever listened to a senti-
discourse which tries TO prove
the man who murdered his wife
and seven children, did it. not because
was a selfish brute and wanted to
get rid of them. but because he had
kind of a complex and couldn't
lelp himself-well, who that listens to
such an argument can help what our
the analysts. would call a
distinct reaction in favor of the Bar
association and its opinion on the sub
iect of the crime wave?
THE trouble with. ali these fellows
n here" said the good warden of a
we'll kept penitentiary to me, not long
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

ago, lis that they are not sent here
~for"being OF good
And when l went through the peni-
Tertiary and saw the s%ullen, lowering,
british faces behind the bars. some
how l knew exactly what he meant.
l wonder if we women aren't a little
bit to blame in this matter of over
much mollycoddling of criminals?
Poor things. How can you help be-
ing sorry for them? They do make
such messes Of their queer. puzzled,
benumbed lives. But aren't we a little
inclined to think that We know as much
about how to manage a prison as the
warden. for instance? And don't We
do a little too much talking about the
irresponsible moron?
Maybe the moron wouldn't be quite
so irresponsible if he were sure he
would be held to answer for what
he does.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
RANCHER kills.
WOLVES; COLLECTS
One Animal Gets Bold and
Makes Call at Ranch
Home.

Bounties on two wolves, killed early
this year when the loboes were playing
havoc with cattle herds in the Tiger
Butte and Millegan country, were col
lected at the sheriff's office Thursday
by Homer d. Milligan, rancher. The
two pelts measured close to six feet
each.
Milligan shot one of the wolves just
after he had made Il kill within a quar-
ter of a mile of the rancher's home.
With hunger satisfied, the wolf lost
his wariness and allowed the hunter
to approach within rifle shot. The
second wolf was shot after he had
been caught in a trap secreted in
q forest trail.
A government hunter and trapper,
now working in the Milligan district.
has accounted for II wolves since he
started at the first of the year. ac-
cording to Milligan. The killing of this
number, Milligan believes, will lessen
the ravages of the wolves this coming
winter. The wolfer is now seeking the
pelt of a huge black wolf, seen several
times in the hills by ranchers but al
ways to crafty to fall for a trap or to
allow himself to come in rifle range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
100000 Oil Firm
Is Incorporated Here

Great Falls was named as the prin-
cipal place of business of the Suntana
Oil company in articles Of incorpora-
ton filed Thursday in the office Of
County Clerk John E. Moran. The in
corporators are T. s. Hogan of Bill
lings. William J.. O'Hare Of Sunburst,
and X. r. Jackson of Greet Falls.
These men with G. B. O'Haire of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

Sunburst and l.. l.. Jackson o. Great
Falls are directors of the company.
which is capitalized at S1OO. 900. The
amount of stock actually subscribed is
$50. 900. Hogan and w. J. O'Haire hold
ing $4,000 worth of stock each and
r.. p. Jackson. $4,000 worth Of stock.
The stock is valued at 81 a share.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
TRIUMPH OF THE EGO

II have it," said the ~futurist artist
as he puffed desperately at a cheap
cigar, "it won't draw. just like me.
Haha. 1t won't draw
SO he put it in a frame. called it
ME- and got an honorable mention
in the exhibition.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

DUMB CRACKSMEN
The burglars who broke into a po-
liceman's home tie other day are
good examples of the old saying,
"thick as thieves."-Life.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
NAVY BUREAUS WILL
REGAIN OLD OFFICES
Quarters Given Up for Use of
Farley Delegates Being Pre-
pared for Occupancy.

Closely following the adjournment
of the disarmament conference steps
have been taken to restore to the
various bureaus of the Navy Depart
ment the quarters in the Navy build
ing in West Potomac Park vacated
by them for the use of the foreign
delegations to the conference. The
force OF the naval bureau of sup
plies and accounts, which has been
occupying temporary quarters in an
other building in the vicinity. will
be the first of the bureaus to return
to their former quarters The other
bureaus will return gradually as the
old rooms are prepared for their use.
Continental Hall of the u. a. r.
building, which was used for the
plenary meetings of the conference,
also will be restored to it's original
condition by the Department of State
preliminary to its return to the rep
resentatives Of the society. There
has been a slight delay In that action
out Of Difference to a generally ex-
pressed desire on the part of resi-
dents and visitors to see that his
toric hall just as it appeared when
the plans for disarmament were con-
Summated.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
ROSA TAYLOR CHAMPION
BISCUIT BAKER At SHOW
5000 Day Is Her Record of Out
put at National Food
Expositton.

If you are a housewife and think
yourself heroic kitchen martyr
when you have made l. pan of biscuits
for breakfast, dinner or supper.
please consiler Rosa Taylor and
thank your lucky stars you are not
she.
Rosa Taylor. 42s 1 street north
west. age forty-nine years, is the
biscuit-baking "ooiored nanny EN-
ployed by one OF the -four exhibitors
at the National Food Show and
Household Exposition, which today
higgins it's second and closing week
at Convention Hall. Every one who
has visited the show has seen Rosa,
in her white apron and white CAP.
and has tasted her delicious. biscuit:
Rosa deserves consideration. for
every day Of the show she bakes pre-
cisoiy 5000 biscuit. Rosa mixes the
dough. rolls 1t out cuts the shapes.
and puts the pans in the oven right
before your eyes. Twenty-four biscuit
each day. che sticks l25 pans into
the oven. If You're good at arith-
mettc you'll find that makes total
Of 5000. Rosa uses ono full barrel OF
-four every day.
Shs has worked for eighteen private
families during the thirty-eight years
she has lived in Washington, and
she's proud Of the record.
Today Is southeast grocers' day at
the food show. Tomorrow will be
northeast grocerS day for those
gtocers east of Sth street
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Dopey Dan Tabs a Few Beats From
the Heart of the Nation
By ". HI. CLAGET'r.

long and prosperous reign. and II
you can possibly find time from your
muttitoodenous uootics, don't fail to
skid along X street some time and
let us get squint at your new uni-
form:
And speakin' of Number 3, reminds
me OF little incident that occurred
up there about eight years ago. when
a big colored stoker over to the gas
for some alleged mfsbehavior over in
the "bettom"!
Great big. powerful bird. with a
Sunny-Jim disposition, and a laugh
that would drive away any old blues.
you only had to see him to know he
wasn't guilty:
They had him. though. and the first
thing he done was to send for me!
Arrivin' at the station house I
nearly fell in faint to see the
change that had come over the
rooster! He'd never been snitched
skeered!
he was innocent. / tod h;na no: % to
worry, and I'd see him through:
But, George" said on leavin',
don't listen to any lawyers that
be in court in the mornie' with some
body to represent you"
"Yee. sir"' was the CHEEKY reply that
follow ed me from the buiidin'!
With. a lawyer in tow, l got to
the coIhease hour before it opened,
ana was dumh.struck to see my
friend. standia' in the cage, ta,kia' his
head off to- three, ncmbers OF the bar;
Runnin' to my -beckon, the skeered
stoker nearly dropped dead when
shouted in a voice that. could b.
heard across the street: Thought
told you not to fool with any law
yers"'
"peed I didn't. boss" came bach
from the accused one. Then AIM
lawyers. boss, them's counsel. and al
they wanted to help out ! JUS toie
'em to como alonS:'
well, after listenin' to one witness
.1edse Jim Push stratghway dis
missed the case. and while Georges
lawyer cost him nothin' the pcsl
stoker hada dig Up thirty backs TO,
the services OF his counsel:
thank you. DOPE1 DAN.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
ODESSA TO BE RESTORED
TO PRE-WAR EMlNENCE
Ukrainian Republic and Russian
Soviets Will Make City Fore
most Black Sea Port.

f3y Cable to TIE Star aud Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1877.
CONSTAETINOPLE, February 13.'-
The Ukrainian republic. together with
the southern Russian soviets. is pre-
naring to restore Odessa to it's pre-war
eninence and make 1t again the fore
most Black sea port and trade center.
The idea OF the revival Of Odessa oc-
CURED to the commissats only when
they were compelled to reerganize the
.harbor to receive the seed wheat sent
nv the American relief organization.
Now it is announced that the opera:
tions of the Russian volunteer feet VIII
be resumed forthwith. A large part 81
the fleet, which has been lying taie
In british ports. will be returned to the
soviets in accordance with = russo
Britieh agreement. REGULAR steamer
lines will be opened soon between
odessa and various Black sea ports.
Anatolian and Bulgarian lines Will oe
opened in the near future.
Tho feet is expected to handle moro
han 2,000, 900 tons OF foreign merchan-
disc. Besides opening the ODESSA.
Ratum, Novoroeeisk, Samsun and Nalna
lines, the soviets intend. to SEND
nurnber of ships abroad in order to CONF
pete with the Italian lines. which nave
practically monopolixed the Black sea
trade.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
COLLEGE GIVES WELCOME
TO ARCHBISHOP CURlEY
Nearly 1000 Persons Greet Him on
First Official Visit to George
town Institution.

Nearly 1000 persons, INCLUDING many
representatives Of the diplomatic
corps and the government. welcomed
Archbishop Michael J. CurleS Of Bal
timtge on the occasion of his first Of
iiciaf visit$to Seorgetowh University
yesterday.
President John 3. Creedon. 8. J.. Of
Gcorsetown University assisted the
archbishop in receiving the guests.
Earlier in the day the archbishop Of
firiated at mass at the Georgetown
Visitation Convent in honor OF its
lo0t1l anniversary.
Among the diplomatic guests at the
university were the Belgian ambas-
ssdor. Baron de Cartier: the Swedish
minister. Capt a. F. wallenberk: DR..
Bedrich Stepanek. Czechoslovakian
minister: Don J. Antonio Lopez Gu.
t:er,cx. Hendurau minister: Emilio c.
Joubert. minister from the Dominican
Republic, and representatives from
the German and Austrian emba sstes.
McKenna Of the United states Su.
rreme Court. Admiral w. $. Benson,
Chief Justice ]. c. Smyth Of the Dis.
trict Court Of Appeals. Justice W. p
Stafford of the District Supreme
Court. Judge Katherine Sellers OF the
Doyle, former Juvenile Court Judge;
Barren Korff. former Russian gov.
ernor of Finland: Bishop Thomas
Shahan Of the Catholic University,
Princess Lubomirska, wife Of the
head OF the Polish legation: DR.. VIII
liam S. Culoertson of. the United
States tariff commission. Senator
Henry f. Ashurst Of AriEona, Senator
David /. Walsh Of Massachusetts,.
Those assisting in serving were
Mrs. w. S. Benson, Mrs Henry r.
Ashurst, Mrs. warwick Montgomery,
sister-in-law of the late Chief Justice
White. and Mrs. James McCahiu OF
Lake City, MINI.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Vitamines.

Another great and helpful fad en-
chains the sons OF men; eat cookie
burs If you feel bad, and you'll be
well again. For burs are full of
vitamines-whateve they may BIZ
and from all symptoms and all
signs Of i'll they'll set you free.
Cooked victuals are the stun. it's
clear, that sends us to the tomb.
that fits us for tho shroud and
bier. while in our youthful bloom.
Roast beef is but a deadly snare.
and pies are like gin; shun the
accustomed bill OF fare. for deaths
concealed therein. Raw grub Is full
OF vitamines, and that's why cattle
grow, and why the horses hump
their spines, kick up their heels
and 60. Nest men are languid,
needing spurs to keep them at their
toll, but when they've eaten cockle-
burs they fairly paw the soil. 1
fed my aunt some cockleburs, to see
what she would do; there never
was such smoke as hers. as round
the house she few. l wonder that
our fathers stayed on this old
earth SO long. for all their customs
were decayed, and all their theories
wrong. They never heard Of Vita
mines. and yet. wrong-headed men,
they never would take In their signs
till three score years and ten.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.