davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona.
 s. c. Barker. plaintiff, vs. Earl D. Hammack and Anna T. Ham mack, husband and wife, and J. w. Grigsby, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex ecutiop issued out of the Su perior Court of Santa Cruz coun- ty, State of Arizona, in an action wherein s. c. Barker, was plain tiff, and Earl D. Hammock and Anna T. Hammack, husband and wife, and J. w. Grigsby. were defendants. upon a judgment rendered on the 10th day of June, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants, for the sum of Four Thousand Six Hun dred Eighty eight and 34/1OO Dollars ($4. 688 34, current law full money of the United States of America. with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants in and to the following describ- ed property, to wit:
 All that certain lot or parcel of land situate in the city of Mo- gales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and known as lot four (4) in block eighteen G8), as delineated on the official map of the town (uow city) of Nogales, made by William Brad ford and approved by the Mayor and Common Council of the town of Nogaies on the 12th day of De cem Der, 1899, and which map is of record in the office of the County Recorder of said Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments ts longing or in anywise apper taining.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 21st day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front of the court house in Nogales. Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current law ful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said de fendants in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in- terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder. for cash.
 Dated this 21st day of June, A. D., 1922.
 GEORGE J. WHITE,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 6-24-4t. Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY
 FOR ARROYO PROJECT No. ?.

The following is a list of as sessments on which installments of principal and interest on the Arroyo Project No. ? bonds will become delinquent on July 17, 1922:
 Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment No. 1. strip of land p feet in width along the eastern end of lot A in block 12 of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due. $153 50; interest due $46.O5; to- tai, $199.55.
 Mrs. s. A. Doherty, assess ment No. 8, a strip of land p feet in depth from the eastern end of lot number ,. in block 12 of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, $71.89; interest due, $21.57; total, $93 46.
 Mrs. Theodora Marsh, assess ment No. f, strip of land p feet in width along the eastern end of lot No. 3 of block 12, of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, $144 21; interest due, $43 26; total, $187 47.
 T. J. Wylie, assessment No. 8, strip of land p feet wide along the eastern end of lot No. 7 of block 12 of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, $96 39; interest due,$28 92; total, ,$125 31.
 l.. w. Mix, assessment No. 16, T strip of land 15 feet wide from the eastern side of lot Mo- 8 of block II of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, 1862. 66; interest due, $1O8.8O; total, $471 46.
 Notice Is Hereby Given that said installments become due on July 17th, 1922. and any of said nstallments not paid on or be- fore said date will become de- linquent, and thereupon a penal ty of five per cent of the amount of same will be added thereto. Payments are to be made at the office of the undersigned, in No gales, Arizona.
 J. w. LARIMORE,
 Superintendent of Streets.
The border vidette., 1922-07-15
NOTICE.

A Primary Election is hereby called ia the several D. eci nets of Santa Cruz County, ur. der the provisions Of the law relating to Primary Elections, on the 12th. day of September. 1922, for the purpose of voting for candidates forIthe several parties to be nominated for the follow ing offices:
 FEDERAL OFFICERS: l United States Senator. | Represe ntative in Congress.
 STATE OFFICERS: Julge of the Supreme Court ito hold office for remainder of unexpired term, in compli- ance with Sec. 3 of Article VI, Constitution of ArIzona). Judge of the Supreme Court, (for full term) l Governor. Secretary of State. 1 Auditor. l Treasurer. Attorney General l Superintendent of Public Instruction. l Mine Inspector. 1 Corporation Commissioner. l Tax Commissioner. l Judge Superior Court. 1 State Senator. 1 Member of the House of Representatives.
 COUNTY OFFICERS: Sheriff. Members of the Board of Supervisors. 1 Treasurer. l Recorder County Attorney. l Assessor. l School Superintendent. 1 Clerk of Superior Court.
 PRECINCT OFFICERS: 16 Justices of the Peace of Precincts 1 to 16 inclusive. 16 Constables, of Precincts to It inc. 22 Precinct Committeeman for Precincts to 16 inclusive. By Order of the Board of Supervisors, this Sth day of July, 4. D., 1922
 By LAURA PARSONS. 7s3. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
WILD LIFE LEAGUE To OPEN
CAMPAIGN FOR 1900 MEMBERS
OFFICERS INSTALLED AT MEET
mo or NORTHERN W. VA
ASSOCIATION
Endorse Move to Establish Huge Game
Refuge In state.

Til. regular monthly meeting OF tas
Northern West Virginia Fish & Game
Protective association was held IN tho
assembly room Of the Chamber or Com
merce. Officers and the board or trus-
tees for the current year were lnstalleo'
Various matters OF Importance were
thought up at this meeting. chlet OF
which was the completion OF all ar
-arGemcnts for I membership cam
r.irn which movement was heartily
endorsed By the members present ana
I, Is the plan OF the various commit
tees 10 close the drive with a member
ship OF not less than fifteen hundred.
The total membership at the present
limo Is approximately three hundred
and nifty. Representative captains
from each ward n the city were ap-
poirted who will have charge or the
membership campaign and who VIII ap-
ro,nt workers TO ass'st IN the WORK
which has already begun and promises
% 20 very succcsstGt and the desired
Quota nr members reached in very
short time.
Another r'at;e- Of importance tnai
,aue before the ASSOCIATION was the
appCiutmcn: e special committee
rn- the purpose oc making an inv'S' J.
CATION and selecting 4 sit" suitable Tor
p came refuge \ letter from Hon. u
O Young. chairman Of tho West Hir-
-inia Fish Il Game Protective aSSoc'a-
non was read in which he outlined IN"
rlans under which sIch refuge
should b. conducted and 2Ssured thH
association ot the states cooperation
end Assistance IN this matter. the
main rurrcsc or this movement IS 70
secure several thousand acres ot
GROUND where birds ma b" protected,
which would eliminate all hunting FOR
4 few years in rider that me birds
might increase in numbers T. is also
the idea II such reserve can be g.
tahlished. 10 s"cure a 'arSc Supp.y "r
pheasant eggs from III" state. which
Mr. Young assured tho association
WOULD y" gen. 50 hat the" might nc
Matched an2 tn" SINAI birds taken care
Of In this gam" refuge. y number
readily offered their farms for such a
PURPOSE and agreed TO give all the rro-
icction rozSrh'" II the birds as re-
ouestcd h. Nj N"u"S
Tho primary nnrrr,~ NJ the aSS"cia-
tiCr IS II establish grG maintain forest.
.t-can and ,vild * conditions IN an
eNrcrt that MI 'r~r S"-vc tnc interest
oF az. and - c-cai" ard foster puhbS
~srt!rcn, that wtl insure continu-
Hncc OF these conditions: mote bet
ter feeling between Sp"rtsmen and
rrorc-tr oUrcrS aDd ;" cooperate with
Tho state game. U>h aud forestry COM
missions aud itc ~Gh"'rS as well IS
,oc;H officials IN tho prosecution OF al
violations rr tho vGriou> Avs enacted
rcr tho prntccfi"H and preservation Of
wnd $50 IN genera, !, is m orSan'zn
ton deserving OF aU credit and shoulI
be approved Ivy e"cry true sp""tsnnn
as wcl' - 'rns~ thjHSS FOR which the
Rsror,at.cr stards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE WILL BE
AWARDED DIPLOMAS IN ST.
JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL.
Nine Students Completing tho Academic
Course and Sixteen tho Cor-
merctal Studies.

Graduatior exercises of st Joseph 5
academy WILL as usual, take piac" 'hlS
year i'm St. Joseph cathedral, on June
-" At - O'clock
diplomas v.ll be awarded I" twenty
liz. students. nine of whom ar" COM
tho academic course and SIN
tc"u tho commercial course. The grad
uatirE class is composed uf the follow
Ing members.
Academic Class.
Helen Mar ErnHu. Warw cod
Arno IlaZ"l Farrell Martins Ferry.
t'rria Mar. huffman. Wheeling.
MARY MaCdal"u Mcfadd"n. Elm Grove
Norma Preston. N0rEantown.
Narv Margaret turrau. Wheeling.
Mar, Katherine IIaSscft. Wheeling.
KATHRYN l.avclle Mcpermou. Wheel
Ing.
Kathleen McFaden. Wheeling.
Louise N Beth. Wheeling.
Kathryn DiCkman. WheelinS
Mary Margaret Driscoll. CIator.
Matilda Ecker. bridgeport
C;crtruhc Frances Horn. Wheeling.
MARI +. G Mall"y. Bridgeport
Elizabeth !. QuilliEan. Wheeling.
Jane NiEnicwska. Wheeling.
pornthv l.. Campbell. Wheeling.
Clara Marie Chimney. Wheeling.
Kcrncita " Ebh"-t. Wheeling.
Helen Kathryn Flynn. Warwood.
r." lnhauninc. Wheeling.
C;erlrudc r p'rnIr Wheeling
Mary Angela Nneilinccr. Wheeling
harearct r. HoNllcr. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

The condition OF wheat and rye IN
West Virginia As 4 whole - unusaa1'S
xood; there are percent Ce~ed orooo
sows IN the State than there we're TINS
lime last year; and although the laoor
supply IS fully up TO normal the demand
for hired tarn labor IS percent oeio"
normal according to the Aprll crop
AID livestock report tor West virginia
,ssued by tho Un!ted States Bureau OK
Markets and Crop Estimates. The con-
dilion OF wheat II West Virginia April
is given as % per cent Of normal conf
pared TO 81 per cent April !. 1871, ana
an average condition OF 50 percent April
! for the las, 10 years. Rye condition
In this State was 90 percent April
compared TO rs percent April I. IS-I'
and an average condition OF 20 percent
April I Tor the last 10 years.
The acreage OF wheat soved IN west
Virginia last TALL was approximately
Isl 600 acres compared 10 $4,000 acres
scwed IN the tail OF 1880. while rye TN
cluding only that scved for grain was
10 900 acres last fall the Same as tho
acreage Sowcd in the fall OF 1910. Tor
gram. Tho mild weather or this winter
ard spring has beer very ravorooiy tor
small grains IN most parts OF the state,
except for considerable trcezinS OUT IN
the UPPER Ohio river counties.
Farm labor is Is percent more pienti'
rll than on April :. 1921. out sill only
equal 10 \ normal supply as many farm
ers can not AFFORD 20 hire labor. and
farmers report they have cut their 90
uands fot labor percent below last
year's demands and percent below nor
ma. thus making the present supply 81
percent greater than the actua! demand
Farmers say N their reports that TINS
Is due TO tho general slump in prices
a, farm products compared 10 former
r-icesend 10 the prices OF manufactured
goods and labor.
Pan Handle Srop PERCENTAGE
Brook county--Wrnter wheat 30.
Hancock county-Winter wheat 81
re. 90.
Marshall-winter wheat s.; rye 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
PATRONS DAY AT
SHERRARD SCHOOL
parsnts Of School Children to Attend
Sessions On April 10

April 10Th has been designated as
Patrons dag in Sherrard school,. On
this day the parents OF children IN ~
s-nnnI and others interested are cor
daily invited TO visit and inspect the
regular work which will be IN progress
the entire day. II requests are sent oy
children the day previous, the SchooI
cafeteria will servie lunch TO those wac
wish 20 come before noon.
At 2 o'clock the visitors VII! PC re-
onsstsd 70 assemble in the auditorium
FOR discussion OF topics OF common IN
terest. Tho speakers for the afternoon
will be Supt II. e. Carmichael. Supt
F. r HanIfan and Mr.. J. z. MuIdoon
state supervisor OF rural schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
CRIMINAL COURT
IS BUSY PLACE
CASE OF WALTER SCHMIDT. IN
DICrED WITH ELECTION
FRAUDS Is CONTINUED
Fred Mensz and Dan Phillips Ftned 500
Bessie peRue Gets Two Months

William Turner. coored. Of ESQ Main
srect. was convicted of a charge OF
p.stnl toting in criminal court yesterday
In short time. Turner was not in court
and cannot be located Attorney John S.
Ritz represented him. The defense was
that Turner's Wife attempted TO commit
suicide and that he took the gun to pre-
vent her According to the prosecuting
attorney. Mrs Turner informed the
police that hcr husband threatened 10
kill her.
Walter Schmidt. indicted in connec-
ton with the last city election. who was
III when the cases were called in court
last week. appeared yesterday and up
on motion Of Attorney J. J. p. O'Grien
the case vas continued.
Fred Mcnsz and Dan Phillips were
each fnnd ssh and costs In criminal
court yesterday by Judge Alan II. Rob-
insOn. Both rlcad guilty to A charge
Of obstructinE justice by destroying
liquor when the officers raided their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
DETOUR ROUTE
IS DESIGNATED

The detour route which viii be used
during the paving Of the FIRST two miles
Of National pike from the Pennsylvania
line by the state road commission has
been selected and IS being put into shape
BY Tho county road gan. Work on the
pike paving will DC started about May
|. Tho detcur route follows;
Travelling cast. turn off az Rooney
Point to tho right. follow the Vest
Union road TO G0oscncck bridge. turn
,ct, until Middle Wheeling Creek Is met
and follow same. coming into West
Alexander from the south on the brick
road. Travelling west, detour TO the
right in the center OF West Alexander
take the Rice and Whitman road. con-
meet with the Greggsville. Clinton ana
Potomac road and follow into CLINTON
and from the Long Run road may be
taken INTO Woodlawn. nr the Peters Kun
may p" used. Both routes VIII be one
way detours-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
WELLSBURG ON EASTER

The following sclf-eHplant;ory notice
has been sent out by = C0mmitt"" Of
Wheeling COMM ndery No l. knights
Tcmplar:
Attention. Sir Knight
Wheeling C"mmadory has accepted
the invitiun from Rev. T. r.. Eurtt to
attend Divine Easter service Sunday.
Arril is. 1922. at the First Presbyterian
church. WellSourg. You ar". therefore.
requested 10 be present at this service
without fail
Please report at tho asylum IN tn"
John W Morris Scottish T;itc cathedral
IN full Tenplar uniform. Sunday NrrN
Is. at $50 r. IN. prompt
We will leave the asylum az : ?. N.
sharp accompanied by the NHr"""d
hand and march TO the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad station 10 take train at -
r. m We will return by train. leaving
Wellshurs At $50 p. m. arriving IN
Wheeling lo:l5.
Sir Knights ~ Other comma ndcriea
are cordially invited to participatc with
Wheeling Commandery No. IN attend
ing this service
Cautiously.
Carl. Sf'KANSkl
J. SHERWOOD FEE.
NILAAE,D l. WELLS
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
.ST, JOSEPH'S ACADEMY WILL
HOLD COMMENCEMENT JUNE IS
GOOD FRIDAY AT VANCE

An interesting program has been
planned for the Good Friday services
in the Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church. at $50 o'clock Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Dudley will sing Grace
Fnnush For Me" Mrs. Edward Handy
will render Mailed To The Cross ana
logether they will sing THE Old Rug
Eei Cross. There will be brief ad-
dress by Tr. Potter on The Power 81
:hc Cross" Other interesting features
VII add to making this n very hclplu
service COMMUNICATING this chief event
Of he Christian Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

places OF business. They were rspsSo :,
ed by Attorney D. A. Mckee
Bessie DeRue was fined SEQ ana eoesSs
and sentenced to serve two months
Iail She was represented by Attofney
Fred Maury who entered 4 motion Cd &
a new trial after her conviction ~
Jury last week Of operating a mouse q
prostitution. Judge Robinson overruun
the motion before passing sentence
John Ivkovich. Of Triadelpnn- CT
victed Monday in criminal court On ~
and costs and sentenced to three monthe
IN tail, after motion for new tn
made by Attorney John 8. Rit1 49, 49,
overruled.
The cases Of Ben Whitaker, MarshAH !;
Carrigan and Roscoe Hickman. chA38oNs
with violating the liquor laws were eonss
tinued until the next term OF court g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
MIN C0UNTY WINTER WHEAT CROP
REPORTED 70 PER CENT NORMAL

Ohio county. winter wheat. 20; rye
700
Supply Of hired farm labor ranged as
follows: Brooke. l23 percent HANCOCK
sS; Marshall. 81; Ohio. TOO. demand
for farm labor was: Brooke. % percent
Hancock. 100 Marshall sl. ONO. lVV.
United States
Raports for the United States as
whole Indicate winter wheat condition
April was 7S4 percent OF norrSii com.
pared to 81 percent April /. 1921, and
an average Of S43 percent April !. Tor
the last 10 years. Assuming average
abandonment and average influence on
,he cron before harvest. this condition
would Indicate probable tota! produc-
ton OF about 572.sT4.000 bus. OF winter
wheat compared 10 5S1.n33,ooo bus. pro-
duced last year and Sio,397Ooo bus IN
1920. The United States rye crop no"
shows condition OF SO percent com
pared 10 s03 percent April l. lsIL anu
SIS percent average on April tor inc
last 10 years. Assuming average aoan-
Comment and average Influences on INC
crop before harvest this condition o,
rye would indicate a probable tota'
nroduction ~ about So $4,000 bus. this
wear COMPARED TO 51.9lS.oQo bus. last
wear and so. 10000 bus. In 1870.
Brood sows In the United states as
whole are estimated at l-.t24.oop or
III percent more than on April I, ~ !,
About lTes more sows were oreo IN 'ne
si, month. from Sept. 1921. TO FEB
1922. inclusive. than during the CORES,
bonding six months year earter' on
the 5000 Cmore or lessl sample farms
scattered throughout the United states
which report to tho /. s. Department. OF
Agriculture on this question. II Is as
suncd that changes occurring on tneSe
Sample" farms arc more or less mo -
tive Of changes on AL farms OF Wv
United States. The LABOR supply
ported by farmers is one mar %
cent less than normal ana inc 'Nr
Je,n,nds tor labor l0i percent less than
,ornar thus making the supply III
nnr,nr, e,reater than the actual demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
ZION LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther League OF Zion Lutheran
church will meet in tho league rooms
next Tncsday afternoon and evening.
April 18th. Dinner will nc served at
the usual hour. The business session
vii. be followed by unique entertain
ment Which has been arranged by the
program Comm ;ttce and Il promises 20
be the best ever" All members and
friends are most cordially invited.
Stran.Irs are always welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
DR.. FIELDS TO PREACH
TWO EASTER SERMONS

Rev. W. II. Fields announces II
Chris; Had Not R'scn" as tho sermon
topic for the evening services Easter
Sunday. In tho morning h" will preach
on The ResUrrnrtior." a special mus
lCal program will he given at both scr
vices under the direction of Prof. Oliver
Edwards. 4 cordial invitation is OK
tended tn all 20 attend thcSc services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
FIGHT OVER TELEPHONE
SETTLED IN COURT

F Muidrcw drew n fine Of $40 ana
costs in police court yesterday when A.
n. FCake appeared against him. The
testimjny VAS that Muldrcw was using
a telephone 81 the Stump and Wilson
restaurant at No. 2@l5 Market street
and on the same line with the Peake
Piano company. an argument over the
telephone line resulted in Muldrew go
ing TO ;hr Peake Piano company after
Mr.. Peaht
Charles E.ankensor was fined 81 and
costs on a drunk charge and Lizzie
Hurst colored. was tncd 81 and costs
OIL n drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
ST. STEPHENS 1nowE1 sAI1

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. stArh
ems Reformed church will nave hoH
sale all tho remainder OF this Week -
,he old sevpold paint shop, at 1906 JAx
cnh cree, where all kinds and vsristiaE
- NOTED plants arc being offered for
cain Nv the ladies' in charge. The SAN
onen.d Yesterday morning. and quite
nnnher OF plants were sold. The ladie4
Viii hc th.re all day from early rnoff
ing until the evening hours. fos
will 20 toward the fund OF the so''s.t
for missionary work. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
lola WILL DISCUSS
PRESENT CONDITIONS

Rabbi LYMAN lola Will preach FrloaF
night at the I;or street Temple on the
subject "TeSSimism or ophmlsm-lS
Either View Justified by EXISTING con-
ditionsr" Rabbi lola WI! discuss the
business and industrial situate IN gen
eral and will dra" som" interesting co"
illusions The general pubic Is 'nN''eu
10 this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
BETHANY GLEE CLUB
SINGS HERE TONIGHT

ira 1etnany Cleo Club Will give
concert this evening Al SO o'clock At
r.. r.r<t Christ An CHURCH. This will
r-~-: che nrSt appearance % the see
cfGi. n this city and the event will &c
one 81 much interest To music lovers
AL friends and alumni OF Bethany. The
clu5 aprcIrs unhc~ tho direction 90
Prot Jean Cor-odi MnoS. w. Douglas
c. Kiblst as manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
PASSOVER SERVICES
CONDUCTED At TEMPLE

Passover services were conducted last
evening at 5 o'clock ar the t;oN Street
Temple by Rabbi lola. who will also con
duct services and deliver 4 short Pass
over sermon tins morning at 10 o'clock
This Is one OF tho most tnrortan; %
servances OF the year for ;hiSc Of the
lavish faith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

how she cried to him in the moonlight
Open to me your door-pour Ia
mour lie Dieu.'
And afterwards there was trouble
between the handsome man and his
pretty wife, and she went away among
strangers, and she was sorry and
ashamed and proud. Later she wanted
to go home to him again, but she did
not know what TO do to touch the
heart Of her husband, and make him
wish for her.
But one day she passed a florists
window and there she saw a great
basket Of crimson roses, and the old
song sang again in her lonely heart,
and she stepped into the telegraph of
flee and teIcgraphed TO her husband
in French. and what she said was the
last line of the little song they learned
together. when their hearts were full
Of trust and deep confidence.
open to me your door'-she wrote
pour Iamour de Dieu."
And the telegraph operator didn't
spell it right, but he knew what she
meant, and he telegraphed back:
in the glory of the moon" and
signed his name. and she packed her
trunk and started home.
How much they mean, these songs
we sing.