davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
HOOKS CRAVE AND CAY
Watts, POEMS SELECTED
IN A CONVENIENT EDITION

< For three score years now William
miller Yeats has been generally ad.
.tted to be one Of the major figures
q noetry writtensi in English. Irish BY
10 ind ancestry, with the Celtic mys.
stim in his very blood; by culture he
- IL Anglo Gael, without being
slTest Bfiton." In his poems meet
sy temperamental influences. BY
psitish critics he is accepted as q not.
! ~" star in the galaxy Of English
setry by Gaelic folklorists and scholars
a. h praised for his sympathy with and
fsowledge Of old Ireland. Even to con-
Tnporary Irish patriots he Is accept,
zSis FOR his versing Of the sorrows and
esh Of Dark Rosaleen. 4.
very welcome then Is the volume OF
ssSde6ted Poems" just issued by the
III One Interested in the progress and
&int Ia authentic poetry can afford 70
this collection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
"BEFORE YOU INyEsr-

Investigator" said c. d. Forbes recently In
an article In the Business Section. There are
complete data as to price changes and In
come yields OF hundreds Of leading stocks
and bonds published every day in the Busi.
ness and Financial Section OF the PUDLIo
LEDGER, Make 1t a Habit."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
SH-SHl SUSPICIONl,
Merely a Mystery Yarn 10 Secret
Tolr-Hero Suspects /
Everybody

Policemen generally will not sivs
faree rousins cheers for Paul and
Mabel Thorne should any Of our hard.
working bluecoats pick up a copy OF
The Secret Toll" (Dodd, Mead q
Co.), the latest mystery effusion OF the
authors Of The Sheridan Road Mys.
tery, and also laid in Chicafo, These
weavers OF the tale intricate make no
Dones OF their contempt for the de-.
tective ability Of the average police
man. But In defense Of the paid de.
tectors OF crime and criminals IL must
pe SAID their task is much harder than
tnat OF the author, who can tie up his
or her story into innumerable twists
ana then unravel IL by click Of the
typewriter. And why not? gWasn't
t, tne answer lurking around when the
49,. The Secret Toll is frankly a mys.
tery story--no more and no less. II
ts not SO engrossing or so baffiins M
tneir FORMER effort, but It will provide
a little mental exertion for those who
Ike to guess the answer before the last
page Is reached.
A wealthy young Chicagoan IL a
target for blackmailers - apparently
blackhanders. While the police blum.
der along seeking clues, but finding
none, he decides to solve the mystery
himself. Before he does so he sus-
poets the girl he loves, the private de-
tective he has hired and couple Of
Italian money seekers, but finally pins
family.
The story itself is acceptable from
mystery story" standards. Little or
no attempt is made at literary style.
II viii pass muster. but it is far from
the sheridan Road Mystery" and also
deserves to be recalled as probably the
best of this years crop of mystery
stories, although It came from across
the water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
PhosopIays Elsesshers

PALAC4 - "Ths Bachelor paddy"
Vith Thomas MelGhan,. Leatries
Joy .erd Laurence Wheat.
Across the Contlnenh"
= new Byron Morgan !automobils
lxYSlkTl@TFSss' s'-Ys }nvisiSi. HiiS rear"
VIII. Anita Stewart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Span
os3AsTS AsTSRYtHSa YtSHSaSHHnx4.rh: H!nih Ma .qSssx qs:,sxn.A
Day. With Richard BarthslmssG !.
NzRk1T STRIET = "OrphAns Of
EodbsTMtind Tie womSn. mur.
der mystery story, by Arthur
ing Alma Rubsns and Harrison
NIxoNS AMBAssAD o r.
-A1hAmed Of FarentA"
,B1L40NT = "epanish Jads," taken
. In Spain, with David Powell.
COLl6DUk--"is Matrimony q Fail.
ure7" with &. Roy Barnes and
Tuily Marshall.
CEDAk--"Tracked ID Earth" with
sTS1NIS."fh. s1l RED Psaeoos." With
LElDER - THE Good Providsr."
with Dore Davidson.
sTxTY-NlNTH a7RHDT--"Is Matri-
mony a Failur67" with Lois Will
son and Tully Marshall. d"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Popularity Of DepeW

Charles Scribner's Sons announce
that Chauncey Depew's my Memories
Of Eighty Years Is In its third large
printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
NEW BOOKS
General

Nsw Sw AZ HSrk ARs ssn.urs S'
A p.mni pc.omfnniprshensive discussion Of the .reor
nhi.sticn and fIr,s4 ss4anssi0n ss,s q mtar'
W pIsc9yEay OF S,M ENqaANPD g5YS: Doad Py yMss s.s
r.,.Ss vs. of humorous cast. written in tn,
EsnS. Esn.s.:ens " Honaon srssh ana
Sufnor and differences in humor. the English
Sssss. public speaking. politics. etc.
sreA Tue .H119soPHEH s,eSsy9 AMP NIL vi,
Sammefs. HSnIns HsSmHM Boston: Marshall Jones' CO.
s: IT, u 9aqsss' STsi sSs 81 @
SStsso SHtsoat ~ pedantry W and DESIGNED to show tht
ossS ausSs oar afs BssI Phs'oHa iS sss. an;
s" .s:. nssl ss sD'f'aa sSess' and 'hH s
Of y hs shs s'ss Gnsr.y n,of :, ssnS
Giysnia. under tho auspices Of which the
Ho5ss,oD hAMD nyn ny Mnr1 coIosns 5Dsnson Bo'
h different. The author and his wife record
their travels with camera In the New
Hebrtdes.
OUR RAILROADS ToMoRRow. By Ed.
ward Hungerford. New York: Century
A idrai wide.ransins discussion Of the American
railways and railroaders.
ASPECTS OF INSTRUMENTATION BY Ed.
ward Hale Bierstadt. Cincinnati: Stewart
a practical book on !. vital prcblem,.ths i, ths
IMMIGRANT and our treatment OF him. Based
en- fact not on empty prejudice.
INVISIBLE I ExERcIsE EdSc BY ss,sl Gersld stsnle' an
The ''i autheT a oi "crowd." Gives seven
:s;ss IN ina afs sn xa soos
FACING REALITY. BY Esme Wingheld.
sstrat,on: New York: George H. Doran
Are we socially and morally bankrupt An
sx.Fellow Of Kings College. Cambridge. an
swers whether present day society is capa BILE
q solving the new sphinx's riddle Of civlliza-
Fiction
ONE MAN IN HIS TIME. BY Ellen alas-
gov. New York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
One Of Miss Gasgow's infreauent novels,
s wa sfnei fsG Is subted noys q
ass and deals with politics and social dis
tinctions in Virginia.
THE Nsw EyEs TsrS OF aoyE By Go1ga harris
= A humorous and epigrammatic novel show
S ss .Ssor wo 'ef of creut Rdsr se WIFE, Tst
Of Patricia Brent. spinster.' New
York: George H. Doran Company.
A lively. sometimes almost farcical tale
Of mistaken identity. showing the emba
ments likely to come to person who steps
osr S hss
Sp and ssands!fss sleepy NSrfoik village
with an acid pen. OF course. there's love
around? This is pleasant and readable
THE SECRET. ADVERSARY. BY Agatha
Christie. New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
An exciting mystery story Of new sort.
CRYSTAL COFFIN. BY Maurice Rostand.
New York: Robert H. Mcbride.
A novel OF original quality. the first book
BY the son Of Edmond Rostand. 1t dis
closes the soul Of a modern youth. decadent.
esthetic. neurotic. The excellent translation
Is by Alys Eyre Macklin.
WILD WOMEN. BY Janet Lee. New York
Nicholas l.. Brown.
This is the piquant romance OF n happer.
presenting the wholesome and amusing hap
penings Of an average American household.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
CAST Of FAVORlTES
IN "SPICE OF 1922"
snappy Revue at Walnut Pro-
vldes Good Entertainment for
These Summer Evenings

Walnut-There are enough well liked
names on the roster Of "The Spice Of
l922 to carry almost any show to
popular favor and. with all contributing
the specialties In a fast moving melange
that leaves the audience scarcely a
breathing spell, the new offering makes
good entertainment for q warm summer
evening. True, there are many mo-
ments when the word 'spice' seems
hardly broad enough to cover the quite
unblushing intent Of lines and stua-
tions and no other show has gone quite
30 far In the matter Of making the eiris
as comfortably clothed as possible for
this seasons weather. II they were
any more comfortable-however we
seem to have lost our viewpoint entirely
these days and the Garden Of Eden cpl !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Walton Roof - Bert Beri danced
dances becoming a star. while Sheldon,
Thoms and Babs, all of them dancers,
presented a novelty, and the Broadway
favorite, Betty Hale, pleased as well.
Kenny and O'Neill were seen In High
Steps and High Cs.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
MANY GOOD ACTS ON
VIEW AT KEITH'S
Summary Bill, With Many Novel
Numbers, ls
Offered

Keith's-Songs and dances, pri.
marily' dances. made up the bill AZ
Keith's yesterday. Adelaide and Hughes,
masters in the dancing art returned
after four years to receive applause al
most unlimited for an Offering Of dances
old and new and seemingly just what
the devotees of vaudeville had been
waiting to see.
Harrison and Dakin specialized in
cleverness and put in song, dance and
music. Opening "The Three Of U.s.
with a clever song they proceeded to a
number of more clever additions and
ended with clever burlesque on a
three piece band. Through 1t all Billy
Hogue was clever accomplice.
No less meritorious were Mullen and
Francis, the fastest working. hardest
hitting, rapid-fire producers OF wit
ticisms and at times wisdom, that have
been seen here for some time.
An interrogatory list drawn up by
the learned Edison pales into insig-
nificance before the questioning on
slaughts of Moss and Frye, who desire
to know, among other things, if the
Brooklyn Bridge was built to shade the
fish. and how wide would the river
under it be If It had only one bank.
Lucas and Inez, extremely graceful,
present IAN Art Classic and with
them boy Of very tender years scores
an instantaneous hit. Daniels and
Walters, in 1.-The Old Timer; Whit.
ing and Burt, in Several Songs and
Bessye Clifford, in Art Impressions, y
were others to appear. News pictures
snappy sayings and Aesop's Fables
were diversions on the screen.
Globe--Mysteries from the Orient and
other parts of the world as we'll were
offered by Richards, THE Wizard, y
with amazing results. His act Is filed
with thrills. Harry Mason and com.
pany, in an up-t date skit. unfolded
many man sized laughs. The Eight Lit
tie Dolls, in IAN Afternoon Frolic, "
sang and danced entertainingly. Good
acts were also offered by Foster and
Seamon, comedy; Dave Vanfield, jug
gler; Fiedl and Goetler, Boland and
knight and the Three Thrilling Ray
ponds.
Nixon Ed Pressler and Blanche
Klaiss have a delightful entertainment
amid bill. filled with lively turns.
With them are George Fisher and
Honey" Hurst in Hats and Things" /;
Laura and Billy Dreyer, in the ''Twen-
ticth Century Dance Revue Trovoto,
an eccentric violinist, and others, with
1.-THE Man Who Married His Own
Wife," film featuring Frank Mayo.
Walton Roof - Bert Bert danced
dances becoming a star, while Sheldon,
Thoms and Babs, all of them dancers,
presented a novelty, and the Broadway
favorite, Betty Hale, pleased as well.
Kenny and O'Neill were seen in High
Steps and High Cs.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
MORBID PICTURES

HE Ardmoreite this morning received picture OF
the hanging OF Harvey Church, Chicago mur-
rer who was hanged in the Cook county Jail last
'ek, in comatese STAKE, strapped TO a chair. We
We no criticism 10 make OF the feature service that
pplied this picture
The Ardmoreite, however. in its own field may
er or refuse 10 cater TO that element which de-
lnds morbid sensation. We take the attitude that
ch pictures have pathological effect on the minds
women and children They are not good even for
|altlly men.
The hanging OF this arch-criminal this mere
y gone wrong IS bad enough. II is too much to
|ronicle the picture OF the weeping mother being
FRIED from his cell an hour before the hanging,
/ Y man who has ever witnessed hanging in the
Ok county Jail will testify 10 the speed and scien-
c dispatch with which the matter is handled. One
most may believe the sheriff likes his Job
50 it is that the Ardmorete feels that it has
ne The last step that j., may take in the matter OF
erins 10 morbid persons in printing news. The
tures are more than We can sponsor.
The average critic OF newspaper who opposes
/ amour, oi sensational news and pictures used
oud be given . chance 10 see for a Jew DAYS what
NOT printed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
A Newspaper That. at.Serues
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922.
THE OUT POSTS

N thc fringe OF civilization where ignorance and
oriental superstition overlaps the Christian world
ere is ever moving out into the darkness a small
nk OF intrepid spirits that carry the generic light
progress. Wherever there is ignorance of Chris
IN ideals. americans may be found carving truth
I'd hope tosthe world
A. J., Shelton. an Oklahoma man. has made the
preme sacrifice the cause OF civilization in Th
l. We are told by his kindness he had won the
arts OF men who never before had listened to
lristian doctrines
1t is hard 10 understand the oriental mind The
uch OF Christian to the man OF Thibet is defing.
ory and life everlasting awai. the man who slays
dog OF an unbeliever The followers OF Islam
r centuries have barred their breasts TO Christian
ords believing that such death transported them
Immediately TO the seventh heaven OF delight and
rpetua ease surrounded by dark eyed houris
Consequently it is hard TO conceive OF success,
ch as had crowned the efforts OF Shelton. The
an burned with the spirit OF saint. He is worthy
the honors paid John Huss. The old English
alot who burned off the hand that signed retrac-
pm OF Protestant faith had no more courage than
elton He lost hand Shelton entered Thibet
|th almost certain death awaiting him
Shelton should be canonized in the hearts OF all
tristan people. The citizens OF Oklahoma will give
IN reverent memory and pledge his ashes that the
ark that he famed to fire in Thibet shall moi die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
DESERTION UNDER FIRE

'E cannot confess admiration ior the man or wo-
man who quits one who has fed them when
comes under fire 1t j, the old hatred for the
g tha, "bneS the hand that j, feeding YOU
Public lie gives u every evidence OF the tickle
position oi men and women who drink from the
bic milk bottle They are as a rule weak oppor.
nists When one OF their number is in trouble like
Ives they pull him down and devour him.
That one fact probably explains the somewhat
neral public distaste for politics The average
n sekens q; the spectacle OF the yultures waiting
he in at the death
We hold no hriei Tor men who 20 wrong in
bile lie. We condemn them utterly But it is
;stefui 10 watch men who have long iawned at
= feet OF the powerful, watching for scraps from
public table, rabdly seeking 10 rise on the bones
men who have been crushed beneath he heel OF
indignant people
Somehow or other Just as a sporting proposition
should like 10 see men in public office go down
h the ship when it is torpedoed by public indigua.
n. At least it would look better for them to as
'tan whether or not the ship mus, sink. before
,rryme from it like rats
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Editorial of the Dau
me TRANSIENT JOBLESS

MUNICIPAL JUDGE CHAMBERS is 10 oe commended
for The course he is following in dealing with
sient unemployed who brought
on charges Of vagrancy He is imposing fair
sizeG fine against these and suspendng it CON
dition that they leave the city Immediately That is
Of the advisable ways relieve the distressing unem-
poyment conditions among the jobess residents Of Okla.
homa City. FOR time, unemployed from other
thus addng to the difficulties OF the unemployment stu.
alton here some OF these transients beg
obtain charity otherwise and get work odd Jobs
although thuc are many permanent residents Of Okla.
hona City who deserve first consideration who are
in desperate need OF help The influx Of The transient
jublesS is also undesirable because makes difficult
the protection 0l lives and property against crninay.
Judge CHANGERS might fine the vagrants and
have them locked up for failure pay their fines But
that would merely place additional expense the
city. The best thing for the community drive these
from the city, and Judge Chambers plan viii tend
10 do that--Daly Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Tie Changing Ilnnn-

once in the sanctuary Of her room,
llona drew u long sigh of relief. Her
nerves We're strangely a-quiver to-
night She felt infinitely depressed.
1T must be because Of being shut
In the way I am now after the other
life. she mumured 10 herself, az
she threw herself on the low couch
by the window These four walls
seem TO smother me specially at night.
oh how good it used to be to feel the
cool air on ones face at night and be
able 10 lie and count the stars in the
sweet stiffness. Seems as II they were
what | miss most at night, the stars,
she went on. looking dismally round
the room and noting the pomp and
glory that were now hers.
Still the couch with its old-rose
satin covers and downy pillows was
comfy. There was no denying that.
Then she fell 10 wondering, II In time
the very softness and ease OF the life
would get into her senses, under her
skin. os IL were. and bind her pris'
oner TO all of the luxury that was now
hers? Maybe One could never tell
about these things and after all, with
her old pals far away what was there
for her to do. but TO make up her
mind to face. and accept the present
situation.
With sudden burst Of energy Ilona
drew herself up from the couch, and
walked over 10 the dressing table. q.
CLEAN with its costly burdens. She
never failed TO wonder at the many
exquisite silver ana crystal toilet &C.
cessories that her mother had deemed
II imperative she have. When all
need is Il comb and toothbrush.
really. mother" Ilona had assured
her. as she watched Mrs Cameron
pilng up silver bauble after silver
bauble why don't even know
what 10 use two.thlrds OF these lovely
looking things for" she protested.
And as for those creams and powders.
why mother. I've never used anything
but brook water on my face In all
my life This. as she saw her
mother ordering various Jars OF lotion
and French face powders,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
LOTUS EATING
with BertonBroley
MIAMI

Ia Miami, in Miami when the nor:h is cold and clammy
In the city Of Miami 1t is June;
And the beaches beSprinked thick with
peaches
In the morning and the lazy afternoon
They are brown--these lovely women their suits
made to swim in;
They are heahy-you it a glance
And they shake a snaky slipper in the dance.
In Miami in Miami. life is soft as softest chamois
(Which is used, of course furnish me a rhyme
And the days slip 10y in a gay gavotte Of
pleasure
In this honey-Sweet and unny-tempcred cline
Yet for all its lazy gamor city fun q clamor
Fun OF hustle and of hustle and zest
Where the realestaters hound you they eagerly
round you
And the oilmen give you any rest.
Oh the grapefruit hang punches for your breakfasts
and your lunches
And the stately palms rustng in breeze
And the sea.panes climb the skyways and the atmos-
pheric byways
over amethyst and jade and sapphire seas.
Life has neither oanker where the white yachts
ride at anchor
And the pelcans skmming to and fro;
Are YOU seeking from worry and from mad frenelic
hurry?
Then Miami is the place for YOU to go
In Miami traffic would disturb a seraphc;
There is neither rule when you drive
In Miami Bryans dwelling in beattude eXceing
And his Senate boom is very much alive
Its warm and friendly city and gady pen this duty
Which will advertise Miami, wholly free
As the of JOY in plenty and of dolce niente,
As magic happy city by the sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
He GOLDEN CIPL|
) BY PHYLLIS pllll IDS naasa.sss.smnaAA,

Well It's high time that YOU he
gan to. my dear. that's ALL" answered
Mrs. Cameron, firmly proceeding with
her list.
Little did she know that many Of
the bottles and boxes OF beautifiers
had been neatly piled behind book
case in her daughters room. OF one
thing Ilona was certain she was not
going 10 take 10 creams and cosmetics
for any one in the world, never,
Now with an imperious toss Of
her tawny head. unconsclously learned
from Truda, she sat down before the
mirror and fell 10 studying her face,
closely.
Seems like you've changed your
expression in the last few days.
she said TO herself. mo doubt about
II at all. Why you're not AT all the
Ilona ot barefoot days. You look al
most peev.sh and disconnected Heav.
ems, that's the very way so many
Of the girls round here look. too"
Here she shook her head at her own
reflection. dismally.
ITO be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre as told by the files
of the Ardmoreite.

Yesterday afternoon at the annex
to the Presbyterian church, Mesdames
w. Il. Durnitt. Mark kirkpatrick,
Arthur Straehley, Otto Bradford, w.
l.. Bleakmore and John Whiteman
entertained with an afternoon tea.
Assisting the hostess We're, Mesdames
Joel Buchanan, Shaner. Adams, Boyd,
Harts and Hnkle. A large number
Of guests called during the afternoon.
Ardmore Elks have elected officers
for the ensuing year, as follows: J..
A. Bass, exalted ruler y. c. Wood,
esteemed leading knight; j. w. Krue.
ger, esteemed loyal knight; j. p.
Champion, esteemed lecturing knight,
more. treasurer, and l.. II. Bradford,
tyler.
Win Foster was chosen delegate 10
the convention at Portland and G.
H. webb was chosen alternate.
A marriage license has been is
sued 10 Otto r. Redmond and Miss
Mary Z. Hughes. both of Healdton.
sam G. Wood, local real estate
dealer and land owner, who has re-
Gently made trip out over the county
says that he never saw the cat crop
look better
W. NJ Senter. reader Of the
Weekly Ardmoreite, who lives four
miles north of Ardmore. was in the
city Yesterday and makes a good re-
port Of farming conditions
A company OF Ardmore hunters,
composed of T.. \. simpson. T.. \.
Redmond u. T.. Allen. W. A. Colley,
Dennis Fitzgerald. and p c Dings
spent four days this week at Battle
Springs prairie u miles west OF
here. MIR. Dings and M. simpson
We're the best shots in the company
and there existed a great deal Of rival
~ between them during the hunting
trip
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
TWO BANKERS BEGIN
SERVING SENTENCES

LINCOLN, Neb.-Two former Ne.
braska bankers, convicted OF violation
OF the state banking laws. began serv.
ing indetermlnate sentences at the
state prison last night One Willard
V Matthews. former president OF the
closed Pioneer State Bank Of Omaha,
was sentenced from one to 10 years
and Frank Il. Knapp. former president
cf She Fidelity Trust Company OF
Fremont Nebraska. faces term Of
from three 10 five years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Among Us Oklahomans.

I'd Brown from Lawton was calling
on Miss Eva Frazier Sunday.-Scott
correspondent OF the Lawton ConsJitu-
ton.
Watch your step, Ed
The new town board has been work,
ing with the city well and now re.
ports that he innp is working fine
al ,ade S,eu.. &c be a good deal
more water than was expected. This
Is certainly good news TO those who
a year without any water, -Ind!anola
correspondent Of the Lawton Constitu.
ton.
And now there may be stameede
on Saturday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Cl0u.


Nights are. getting so short boot
leggers must go TO work before dark.
When you come out at the little
end OF the horn turn around and
blow.
Criticism of the new dollar has
quieted down. 1t is passing
Fishermen report the farmers have
not adopted wireless III fence buid.
ing.
Bet the Australians are mad Their
winter is Just starting.
Once they read fashions TO see
what was going on; now they read
them to see what's being pulled off
March and stin our town has no
battleship for park ornament
Spare the minutes and spoil the
hours.
Some folks dance as II every bone
in their body had gone 10 their head
Princess Mary made seventeen
speeches in one day All women ara
alike
Teachers in the school Of expert
ence are wfl paid
-
making any progress are not
Now that Jazz is over the cows
can have their nells back