davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
CONTESTS
This for Kodak Fans
Cash Prizes Offered
Also Much Merchandise
Al for Sheep Snaps


Like 10 take plcturcnT
n You're ono Of the great army
Of amateur photographer, Tho
Star has q proposition 10 make
ycu--one By which you can com
bine pleasure with profit.
fierc's the proposition in a nu,
shell:
Tho gtar considers sh. "wayfarer'
sheep--1s OF thcm--now located IN
Woodland park. most worthy sub
ject ~ amateur photography.
Fur the bs~t photos Of the
sheep. showing them In pastoral
effects. under the care % Rev.
Je.hus khansis. Assyrian minis
ter. who plays Tie biblical sh~p-
herd in the paEesnf. The Star
offers $50 cash primes.
Additional prize. Of camcras
and supplies. totsling SIS. ARE Of.
fered BY the Anderson supply
Co. III Cherry Vt.
The rules Of the contest are sim
ply that oil photos must be finished
In glossy black. q finish any phoioK
rapher can furnish: they must all bs
taken by amateurs. and must show
the sheep with their shepherd.
Prizes are ss follows:
First prixe-xi5 cash.
Second prixe--Premo camera.
valued nj $3.50. from the Ander-
son supply Go.
Third prire-sio cash.
Fourth prire--Ansco camera.
valued nj $3.50, offered by the
Anderson supply Co.
Fifth prixe--S5 cash.
Sixth prire--An order for -
worth Of enlarging Mt the Ander-
SON Supply Co.
Twenty cash prizes OF 81 each
also nre offered.
The contest is now open.
Send all prints 10 the Kodak Ed
tor The Star. Prints will not be re-.
turned Negatives must not be sub
mitted.
But--vou can send in all the prints
you wish.
Go 10 81. camera fansi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Now Time for Courthouse Cleanup! Leaders Needed

Not every courthouse official is a crook or
an incompetent-not by considerable.
What is needed right now in King county is
some clear-headed leadership. Every member
of the county ring who has had hand in the
waste and thievery should be weeded out.
Every official who has done good service for
the public ought to be kept on the job Cand-
dates of high quality ought to be drafted into
service for the spots that need them.
The County-City building should be re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

and which helped bring about the collapse of
great financial institution-all these develop
ments have newly awakened the voters
A house cleaning will doubtless result
A house cleaning is years overdue. 1t is
fortunate that an election is near so that the
renovation can be started at once.
There is one danger in the situdtion--that
the dngered rotcrs icM strike blindly and uni,,-
diligently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

tie and the olympic Knitting Co. OF
Olympia.
Entrants IN the contest 20 date are.
Grace Bruneau. 334s Alki ave;
Otelia Hicks. 1899 Goth ave. s.:
Vivian Wright. 52s r.. 10th st.: Mar.
cia Helen, 1907 18th ave-: Helen
Craig, 1909 18th ave; Lahore Smith.
1921 Ninth ave. ". r.; Lucille Rich.
ards, 2ii Warren ave. Mary Il.
Logsdon, Lake City; Helen Rog.
ers. eT43 Beacon ave: Evelyn
Brsuer. 1885 f4th ave: Margaret
Shaw, 500 Queen Anne ave, and
Gertrude McMann. 1924 w. b0th ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

manned with honest, intelligent, aggressive
department heads all down the line.
Such change calls for careful selection. It
calls for dispassionate study 1t calls for the
in the past has seldom been willing to leave the
quieter and more remunerative fields of private
endeavor
We can clean up the courthouse this summer
1t aciH be easy-IF WE DEVELOP LEAD
ERSHIP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
BY Aileen Claire

Heard the latest, folks?
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Jr.. the
most accomplished dancer In Sc
attic, has just announced that
she viii appear IN PERSON mt
the free radio film show TO be
given by The Star for the boys
and girls Of the city. at Pantages
thcater next Friday morning at
1880.
or course you all know who Mrs,
Douglas is---but you haven't ali seen
her dance. because OF late she hasn't
been appearing with her Artists in
the II boy and girl dane
rrs. who viii also be on the program
of The Stars big show.
But she's awfully fond Of
youngsters---o h erwise she'd
never have been able 10 train her
Artists In Miniature" 80 perfect
ly--and 30 she has consented TO
dance herself this time, just as n
very special favor 10 the hun
dreds Of boys and girls who viii
attend as The Stars guests.
And. just to show that he Is as
generous as his wife. Hamilton Doug
las. Jr.. also announced that he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
(EDITORIAL)

The people OF King county are IN mood to-
day to tear the Co,nty-City political machine
TO pieces.
The state examiners report of moneys ille
gally squandered by officials, the Sullivan dis
closures, the grand jury indictments for graft
ment and the indictments for banking irregu-
larities relating to the ferry-shipyard mix-up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
-rhoto By La rin.-Rorsr'

thVAo ~ A<h fib>-hoEet.
take part in the performance and. as.
sisted by the three Georgia sisters.
display some ballroom steps that
you've never seen before.
It's not all going TO be dancing.
tho. Fred Berrens. who Is one Of
the headliners ON this weeks bill
nj the Pan" has promised to be
there with his violin and his
trained pianola. Ever hear
trained pianolas II you haven't
you've missed a whole lot--it's
MUCH more intelligent than
trained seal. and also more
musical.
Then there'li be the International
News Weekly and a Christie comedy.
ANY cid Port" and. in addition, sew
erai more numbers from the regular
vaudeville bill at the Pan.
And. last but by no means
least. there'll be The Stars spe-
cial radio film. make IL Your
self"
This. OF course. Is the big fea-
ture of the whole bill.
The picture shows you Just how
you can make your own radio set
Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
IRE
AROUSED ON
LECATE Case
Br w n Institutes
Investigation Of
Detective Dept:
Apathy

Expressing extreme dlssafls-
faction with the handling of the
Legate case by Capt Charies
Tennant. Mayor brown an
nounccd wednesday that me, :
would make . t,soe0 M lnsme-I 4
diate Investigation Of the police -
detective department.
Complete records OF the detective
departments activities in the Iegats
mystery death were demanded by
the mayor In a letter to Chief w. b.
Severyns
81 arm not at all satisfied with
the way the LeEate murder has
been handled" Brown declared
Capt. Tenants statement yes
terday that he would stand by
his theory OF suicide was pc
euliar. 10 say the least, In the
face Of the grand jury's find
ings."
Mayor Brown declared that ~
was going ahead with his inves-
tigntion OF the Legate case a.
II Captain Tenant did not exist.
so far as ! can determine"
he said. Captain Tenant and
Deputy Prosecutor Tom Pafter-
son are tho only two men who
really believe that Legate COM
mitted suicide"
The mayor called a conferences on
"Wednesday with Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas. Chief Severyns and Luke
May. noted criminoiogist. May was
one OF the principal experts called
before the grand Jury TO testify as
20 the difference in bullets that
pierced the slain patrolman's skull.
In his letter TO Chief Severyns. the
mayor said:
''Piease furnish me with all the
evidence. statements and records
Of your detective department.
tending to show that Legate COM
mitted suicide. and also the rec
ord Of the investigation In this
regard.
''Send me the report OF the In
vesfigation that was made by the
detective division, and the names
of the men who worked on the
CASE
Brown said that II was apparent
that certain forces were working
against hm in his endeavor to find
Legate's murderer.
"0f course. I cannot tell whcth-
er they are the people who be-
Iieve Legate killed himself" he
added
While Mayor Brown stated that he
has two witnesses whose evidence
supports the murder theory. Captain
OF Detectives Charles Tenant reit-
Grated his belief that Legate killed
himself.
$50 far as am concerned. the
case Is closed" Tenant said.
"The murderer never win be
caught, because Il was n suicide"
A coroner's jury decided that
Legate died by his own hand.
The county grand jury reported
conclusive evidence that Legate
WAS murdered.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H.
Patterson. who represented the pros
ecutor's office at both these inquist-
tions. holds TO the suicide theory.
''From the testimony Of wit
nesscs before the coroncr's jury
and the grand jury" Patterson
said. I'VE have n set OF undisput.
cd facts. Not one Of the various
murder theories can be fitted In
every essential particular to
these facts. The suicide theory
does fit."
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas declared that he is ready to
prosecute as soon as the murderer Is
found
The prosecutors office Is not
equipped with detective bureau"
Douglas said. but IL am given EVIL
dence that a crime has been commit
Turn to Page I. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
SHORT ASSAILS
RULE BY HART
Prison Labor Exploitation
Plot Charged at Meeting
By Seaburn Brown

BREMERTOS, July ~.
Charging that the legislature In
power during the last two years
made vicious effort 10 exploit
state prison labor in direct com.
petition with free organized la
bor, William X. Short. president
of the State Federation Of La
bor. delivered a second attack
upon the "stsnd-pat" sdministra-
fion late yesterday before the
convention IN session here.
"Only the utmost efforts OF myself
and a few other labor representa-.
tives prevented the carrying out OF
this acheme." he said. II know that
the present warden OF the state peni.
tentlary was TO have been put at the
head OF the state department OF com
merce and industry.
This year. II IL is humanity posi-
bic. we will clean out the state legis
laturew
The convention breezed thru tho
day under blue skies or harmony
The feared break between the ex
freme radical and reactionary wings
OF the organization failed to develop
Reading Of names OF accredited
delegates by the chairman OF the ere
dentials committee consumed most oi
the morning session.
Former Congressman J. w.
Bryan. an early afternoon speak
er. fIsyed the republican party
machine, both nntioDaI and state.
President Harding has personally
spoke in favor Of killing the di.
rect primary system, Bryan
Turn to Page 7, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
BY James w. Egan

Well. 1 don't know what they'd
have done without the mayor
and me.
but leave Il 10 Doc and Jim.
We were ON the Job like two
fellows courting the same girl.
And so the IL. r. Alexander. fast.
est American carrier nfloat. was able
TO sail serenely from Seattle Tues.
day afternoon, carrying her 500 pas.
sengers on her maiden voyage south
ward.
The mayor had me In n cold sweat
for a few minutes. however | WINS
afraid he wasn't going 10 arrive In
time. and that would have spoiled the
whole occasion.
You see. hixzoner had TO be there
to cast off the lines. l was also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
JAPANESE BRIDE
COOKS BREAKFAST;
LOVE NEST BURNS

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Kansaka. 1927 Second ave. N. H..
japanese newly.weds. was de.
stroyed when their stove became
overheated while Mrs. Kansaka
was cooking breakfast Wednesday
morning. The house. one.story
frame building. was owned by n
J. NJ. Applcgist. and was valued
At $1,000. kansaka's furniture
was valued at 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
ASH Us SOMETHING WE
CAN'T ANSWER

Speaking Of the LeEate case.
how can a man shoot himself
twice thru the heads-J- X. q.
It's easy III you don't lose
your head the first time.--Ho-
mer.
Yesterday we announced the mar.
riags OF James Duck to Helen
Waters IN Terre Haute. Indiana.
what's wrong with thatg- sneers
Badly Jack. Isn't II natural for a
Duck to take TO Water7"
STATISTICAL STEVE takes his
pen In hand 20 estimate that Of the
10 men Indicted by the King county
grand Jury only 10 viii escape scot
free.
THENx. THENX.
Ny name IL Bootleg Bill.
I never worked and I never Will.
IN the sieuths should hit upon my
trail
They'd land me safe in the county
Jail.
but you make your living from
Home Brew
And there's not bull that dsres
touch you.
--Bootieg Bill.
Jim Egan. millionaire author. says
me public likes slanRy stories. Like
the cats eyebrows. they dol
After the sweeping indictments
brought IN by the grand jury. our
only surprise Is that they did not
Indlct Phnroah for using NumIdian
stone instead Of Grecian brick In the
construction OF the pyramids.
Writer in The star says the high
carfare in Seattle forces folks 10 be
healthy BY compelling them to walk.
Gosh. how healthy the owner Of
Ford must be,
THE HONEST SALESMAN
4 LIBERTY touring car. a good car for
somsons that don't know FeltiE q
Tucker. sss state st--Fron the New
Haven Register.
The Public Market Department
stores Co. wants TO pipe natural gas
from Eastern Washington TO Seattle.
why go go far from home when
the city council Is 10 session every
week.
Copies Of "Jurgen." the new novel
barred from the United States malls,
can now be sold for s25.
And the only reason we didn't buy
couple Of copies az $3.50 per was
because we were 80 doggone moral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Many Bathing Beauties
City Editor Swamped
And Al Are Prcttiest
Still Time TO Enter
By June dAmour

|HstF INV tFf" taHN
assigned me 10
the ts.k Of find
Ing the ~ yrrs.
tis~t riris In Se
attic 90 display
bathing suits At
the merehants'
convention. nj
the Hell II.
daeis. the week
Of July 20 To 20.
] was. ! confess.
just q little bit
stage struck
The girls were
o. sRWn n Irf&so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
1881 Seattle Widows s
in 1920, Says u. S. Census

WASHINGTON, July f2.-The department Of COM
announced that according TO the Of 1890
the population Of Seattle sf5sfg comprised f5s eos
males. rs years Of age aud oper Of hom 7267S $40
cent married and ffS6O6 females ADORE the age
limit Of Whom 7005s 6f7 per fcere married There
'cere 5f57 cidowers 1884 ridows 1858 divorced
and $3.50 divorced consen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

FfGaff HIIIfd
been convinced Of
that since the be
ginning. I didn't
say 80. I kept
my mouth shut,
b cause there
were 40 m a u y
conflicting rumOrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
MANOR e. GREEN. saf s.ysntl

ave. negro laborer, was IN Prov.
idence hospital Wednesday, Hts
right foot was crushed by piece
OF iron at the Pacific Coast Steel
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Tenant.
Fellow Citizens. Senator Poindex-
ter will now address you on why he
didn't work for a tariff against new
berries.
About the time all the folks In
Wat seattle Will be airplaning to
Turn to Page Z. Column u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Favors Stern Punlshmert

To the Editor Of the ErentnO Public Lcdoer:
Sir-l.ast Friday my automobile was
stolen within ten minutes, while went
in n store to make purchase. Pic
ture my feeling. therefore. on rending
the EVENING prBLlO LEDGER with its
attack upon prison rigors
| am but one of the unfortunates.
From what | learn about thirty others
arc daily placed in the same position
in Philadelphia alone. Twice in the
last two years my place of business has
been burgariaed and the burglars each
time got away clean.
After con mitting one or hundred
offenses before they are caught. do you
think they deserve petting when finally
apprehended? Wouldn't severe and
summary punishment seem better
deterrent? Look over the records and
sec how many commit II second and
third offensc while out on bail awaiting
trial.
Think it over.
T.. j. KELLEY.
Edcnheim. Pa. December !. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
deaths

S%Sls5 sssa g. hsistSss sG$ Sr,snSS n e; e;
sNst9 n IT,. " saSSsny k%RFnHyn' Ssnd's Dss ce% %ia2a
BRIDGET. wife Of late George W. Ansley;
Relatives and fysnds are invited to- attend
sl5 s. 5oth 81. solemn requiem, mass, at
Holy IL ffaRs': crCs: GEN. sales e"ar'" 10 !" !" "
@ e1sshs sss
., $sss; R:Iss r:s S.sSsz Es.$s. r s.s
Sssis T Hi Hi !s% E. ?Sa$ss w.
CARL MEADE BEST. aged 81. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. from his late
residence near LinshGInG ins orss rs % Sin s% PGS
convcyances Cor viii meet train at George school
iieaaylns Reading Terminal. Philadelphia. a,
Block ssss H. EASE1s anS yf .ps: s
eSsa xshsr to fHf f%"irf g. ThnTs GSsp. ss,
Eroad St Int. Mt. Carmel Gem. Viewing
.BkrcK;-pec. ., 1922. WILLIAM. s.. son
IN his Goth year: Rolls! !ivcs and friends,
nISo NivoI.Slv"u Sbubc' ..No. uIoo. r.
are are Invited to attend filnefal fri, : r. NJ.
! .0Tn p M' Eem' Friends may call Thurs 7 to
BRoDHEAp.-At tn. residence o, irr son.
Mds% MSTS o Fri io%as DS Il Gss Rcavss
friends are invited 20 the services. on Fri.
Ba!r Bldg, 1890 Chestnut 1T, Ph'la inter.
BURNs:--pec. .. 1922. q, her late. resi-:
:' sr, os T. w. KEN
cXssIbY: his TsslSensslIes T,sssslSS S;,,,S N 2s,S
of the late Mary p. Cassidy. Funeral on
Saturday morning. Mt $50 o'clock. from tho
2ys, Il bph Ban Rds 1SSS SYrcG Ghosnu MOS. s
St. Mary's Cemetery. Gloucester city n. j.
.CATHEEs.--Dec. 5. FRANK IL. husband
are AZ invited to attend funeral services. sHtS
2P. NJ. at his late residence. 1910 72d ave-.
Oak Lane. Int. private Friends may
.CHR1sTrAN.--+pec.,3 3. JOHN E, husband
e GGTnss r. ,rsS. cnssn + bis Ssd
&c. ~ s.; kensins a q On y" tommanGsry. SS Hn i
K. r.. and ali other orFan'sniions of which
hsrs he Ta rsvrs .m1fs M Tvsa @ It's f. 'ssnd as
dence: eT@5 e. LchiGh ave. Int. private.
CROMWELL Dec. 6. cATHARINE e.
CROMWELL. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend funeral services. sat: p.
NJ. at the residence Of her SON. John NJ.
Cromwell. 1885 Harrison st.. Frankford.
Int private. Friends may call Fri. eye.
DALBEY.-On Dec T.. 1922. ANNIE L..
widow Of James L. palby. aged % years.
Services on Thursday afternoon. at . o'clock.
at her late residence. A7l5 baltimore ave.
In.erm.nt private. Viewing Wednesday eve
nrT. Kindly omit flowers.
Doo1AN.--sudde1ly. Dec. o. ln22.
DocNan: Relatives and friends: also Mar
spcctors and Div. No. $, 4. q. H., Invited
% funeral. Sat; i Gao a: Nj from his late s
QUEEN mass at Cllurch, Of the Holy Family
DUNCAN !. JANE daughter Of
George W. and late Mary Duncan. Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral. Sat. $40
A. NJ. from her father's residence. 1907 Z.
Pacific ST. Requiem mass nt st. Joan OF
Arc Church 10 A. NJ. Int. New Cathedral
Gem.
EAGAE.--Dcc. !. JOHN HENRY D.. hus-
band Of Meta. lone Eagan.. Relatives and
friends are invited t. attend funeral, Thurs.
$50 a. NJ. residence OF his mother. 4520
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Count In Double PinochIe

To N" Editor Of the Ercrtho Pubitc LEDGER;
Sir--ln Il recent game OF pinochle (,yo.
Ea"iedl I meld2d double p;nochle. Ny on.
porcnt said that II only counted eighty Bnd
said that Il counted 300. Now. kind sd.-
tor. please tel! me which Is right. ! thank
YOU. l.. y. GEL2.
Philadelphia. December A. 1872
P!nochle sharps say tho way OF counting
the ''Eleid' you mention varies according to
the rule agreed on prior TO beginning tho
game. Therefore. eighty or three hun
drcd," in tho p!nochls verracular which the
Peoples Forum understands to mean
eight and "thlrty." may bs counted
whichever way tho players decided a. tho
outset. There 10 no standard TO Govcrn in
dtyIiual toste in p!no"h!r. One experienced
player reminds the Peoples Forum that "ths
book says thirty. but that when he takes
hand In a friendly gams they always
count double pin1Chis "meld" eight or
eighty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
The Food Industry

10 me Editor o. the Eucnir1 Public LEDGER
Sir-1n emphasizing the need for more
food control laws the Department of
Agriculture has declared the manufac-
turc of food products was the Nations
greatest industry. Notwithstanding
popular conception that this distinction
belonged to iron and steel. In fact, we
are told America y output Of factory
food products is four times as large, in
dollars. as its iron and steel output.
The packing houses alone are ahead Of
iron and steel. Our food manufa cturing
establishments in 1919 numbered 6T. .453
and the value of their total production
that year was more than thirteen billion
dollars.
1t is doubtful if mary have realized
how rapidly and extensively this truly
important business has dcvcloped-pro-
viding as it does n large part of the
average American's g bodily norishmcnt.
II the modern wife is not skilled in the
culinary art industrial progress is
largely to blame. She does not have to
do much cooking or canning if she OBJ
l"cts, for the grocery around the corner,
the butcher shop and the dcliratessen
have practically everything all ready for
her. Jams, jellies and rclishcs that
once had to be made Mt home will troop
into the kitchen at the ring Of silver
dollar. All she has to know Is how
to warm over previously prepared
dishes. tn" combination" Of patented
Ids and how to use a can opener.
country which consumes such an
enormous amount Of factory foods can
not give too close attention 10 laws
applying to the products OF these in
stitutions. Cleanliness and sanitation
are vital considerations. No ono knows
! what new legislation tho Department
of Agriculture desires, but if tho food
industry has outgrown our present act.
1t is time TO broaden them and supple
mcnt them with others.
ABRAHAM ATKINS.
Chester. Pa. Decembcr !. lH.2....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
CHORUS
Dad

To the Editor o. The Ererro PrbIic Ledoer;
sir--Pl.ase print IN the Peoples Forum
the poor, entitled "nad" ly William Id
ward Ross. JOHN e. McCLINToCk.
Philadelphia. Dccemb"r J. 1922.
By william Edward Ross
pad never had much {" say;
logged along in hts quiet wa%.
CCntentcdiy smoking his old dndech
As he turned the soil in the golden she"n'
Used to say. he Slapped the mare
One horny hand IN hi7 ranE!"! hair'
Rest Is Joy when your works well done
So pitch IN SON.
Sometimes he an I'd not h,ch;
Couldn't agree as TO which was which.
Fough. IL out on tho aamN old ine'
As we grubbed an hoed 'monS the fuhn'h
vines:
Quiz.
And he d say IN that I'D soft wa" o. h's'
As he idly s,rol<ed his wrlnk'ed chin.
"All tight. aon. you WIN"
Dad was never no harl to fuss;
Used to hurt him 10 hear us cus';
Kind o. settled IN his old ways,
Born and rais"d in tho 5000 OLD days
When a ta.tercd coat hid kindly heart.
An the farm was home. not toilin'
An a man was Judged by his inward self
Sot his worldly peit.
Seems lika twas yesterday Ne sa'
on the old back porch for 'ar'iT'H Cha'
Ero changed the farm a"d tho simple
life
Tor the cIty's roar an hustle nr' stri'e.
Wh,,c ! Ea!ly talked - tn" Ci'H'7 charm
Ills eyes looked oct C'"r IA" t"r'!" 'arm
An' he said as IL rubbcd where the hair
was thin.
"tll rlGht. son. YOU win.'