davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-04
STOCK PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Best Prices Of Day Are Re.
corded in Last Hours Trad
ing in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. e-rusinsss
On the rtock exchange today
continued to be OF q light and
professional character with no pro
nounced chsrrgu from tho c-.ven
tone OF the past few days. Earlier
ir~rcguiarity was followed by n mod.
crate reaction. the list strengthening
substantially during the afternoon.
Sales appropriated $50, 900 shares
The upward movement continued IN
the final hour when the best prices
Of the day were established Conspic.
uous strength was shown by tho mer-
c~handise. chemical and Independent
steel shares. together with some of
the high ciaes rails. woolworth was
up sk points to q new high. The
close was strong.
NEW YORK. Aug. x-stocks in
which there was a protecting short
interest made good Roadway IN the
initial dealings on the stock exchange
today. Elsewhere the trading showed
some hesitation with railroad issues
quoted both above and below yester-
days final figures. New high rec
ords were achieved by some OF the
recently strong features including
Corn Products. wooiworth. Western
Union and Rand Mines. Oils were ad.
vanced vigorously despite the an
nounoement OF further cuts in crude
oil pficosl Mexican Petroleum ad-
vanced az. Pan-American and Barns
dali Al and Standard Oils of California
and New Jersey half point each.
IUH.i~u0rth - ,,- n &c.. D.z4-@-
1x and Rand Mines n point. Pres.
sure against Marine Preferred forced
Il a point lower while Union Pacific
and Kayser were down 1 and Ia
respectively.
The market turned heavy in The
first hour. short selling pressure ne.
ing directed chiefly against foreign
oils. motors and some of tho rails
Mexican Petroleum reacted 3 points
from its early high and Pan-American
OIL wns down 2 points. Chandler los,
ix points. MAXWELL Motors N and
studebalSer 1. Material losses were
also made by Kayser. Loriliard To-
bacco and Marine Preferred. Weak.
ness n the rail group was confined
largely to Norfolk & Western. Balti-
more q Ohio. Delaware & Hudson,
and sk points. respectively. while
st. Louis preferred, which softened
1 to nearly . points. Towards noon
the selling movement was checked
and a brisk demand set in for domes.
ito oils and high grade s~pecialties
Houston Oh, Standard OH Of New Jer
soy. and tine two issues OF Barnsdall
were up 1 to 2 points. with similar
gadns being scored by Cruoible and
American Car md Foundry. Adams
and American Express were up az
and 2% points. respectively. whQe
Woofworth and Western Union OK.
tended their carly gains. Call money
opened ut 4 per cent.
A reduction in the call money rate
to so per cent and a rebound In Mex.
lean Petroleum to we'll above the
high price of the forenoon intimidated
the short interest into covering ex.
tensively fl the balance of the list,
Low priced railroads like st. Paul
common and preferred. Pere Mar.
Quette and Pittsburgh and West vir-
sinia were in demand. as were a wide
assortment of speciaities. American
, 1922-08-04

OMAHA, Aug. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
1000 head; market steady TO 1Oc low,
or; bulk mixed and packing grades
s7.5O3s.75; bulk butcher grades. 1925
91o.15; top. 5000.
Catue-Rsoeipts. 2,1oo. all classes
gersrar1y steady; best steers included
5000; yeariings, s1o.15; bulk ali
weights. sS.75a1o.oo: grass steers.
s6.s0@7.50; COWS and heifers. s4.50@
SIS: bologna bulls S4.o0A4.25; beef
bulls, s4.5o@s.5o; stockers and iced
ers, ss.oo97.5o.
sheep-Receipts $500; fed clipped
lambs. CSC higher; bulk. s12.25912.4o
other lambs. sheep and feeders
steady; bulk western lambs. S12.s5
top. $i2.75.
, 1922-08-04
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. Cattle. re-
ceipts 675; market steady: boof steers
sIoo4s.o0; cows and heifers 5.75@
$50; calves ss.oods.oO; bulls s2.5o9
$50; stockers and feeders $5.00@6.5o.
Hogs, receipts 33s; market steady;
top $lo.s5; bulk n load at $40. Is: one
load at ss75.
Sheep. receipts 2,423; market steady:
lambs s11r25Q12.25; ewes s5.oo96.5o.
, 1922-08-04
Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-C<n money
easier; high. 4; low. .; ruling rate, 4
closing bid. 3; offered at ~: last loan
8; call loans against ecccptances. 81
time loans. firm: 60 and 90 days. 4; ST,
months. Az; prime mercantile paper
4@fk.
, 1922-08-04
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.

. CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Butter--Mar-
ket unsettled; creamery extras. 34c;
firsts. 29@S2hc; seconds. 27b92sc;
standards, sake.
Eggs-Market unchanged: receipts,
II .o03 cases.
Alive Poultry-Hgher fowls, 16@
22hc:'broilers. FIG @27c; boosters. IA.
, 1922-08-04
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Aug. Prices of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol.
lows:
Boston!wyoming. 7eo; Gienrock,
INC; Merritt. s%ci Mountain Produo.
ers 14%c: Mutual skc: Oman 1&c.
, 1922-08-04

ment at 2.2sS feet, the former JOB fan.
ing to hold.
Black No. 6. northeast quarter of
ao-4o-7s. baling for water test at al
155 feet. r
Norris No. Q. southeast quarter of
1s-<o-7s. shut down for cement to set
at 2.s2o feet.
shoup No. .. southeast quarter OF
section 2s-4o-7s. drilling out plug to
recement at 1850 feet.
Geery Dome test. drilling at 4.f25
feet.
, 1922-08-04

NEW YORK Aug. <@Ooppr frm
eiectroiytto s,ot and futurcs 1tO1<nc
Tin firmer: spot and nearby $3.50.
futures s2.ez.
Iron steady. prices unchanged
Lead steady: spot 5.T595.so.
Zinc firm. East St Louis SPOT an
nearby delivery $50.
Anthony spot b-260s.e7.
, 1922-08-04
Silver.
MefsLz-

NEW York. Arg. t-Torein ba,
silver. ssx; Mexican doIiAr1 ssH-
, 1922-08-04
Sugar.

NEW York. Aug. 4.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate sales
II. 500 tons There were nc changes
in refined sugar with fine graduated
listed at s7.oo87.1o. Only a moderate
inquiry was reported.
, 1922-08-04

LONDON. Aug. BAR silver. ss1sd
per ounce; money. IN per cent Dis
count rates, short bills. as q: ale
per cant; threemonths bila 2A per
cent
, 1922-08-04

II
son
on
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
VIRGINIA SEA RESORTS
FAvoRlTES WITH ANGLERS

Short trips to Virginia seaside re-
sorts are being featured this sum-
mer by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company.
A new concrete highway between
Norfolk and Virginia Beach has
brought that popular resort within
easier range OF the Washington va.
cationist. Ocean View is famed as
one Of the best fishing resorts along
the coast. Ocean Park is a new
resort at the. mouth of Lynhaven
inlet and combines Chesapeake Bay
and deep sea fishing, Buckroe
Beach, Just north of Old Point
Comfort, Is famed for its excellent
hogfish and club grounds.
For the man who insists on bass
fishing, Lake Smith, a fresh water
lake between Norfolk and Cape
Henry Is recommended. The aver.
age run here Is said to be between
three and five pounds. Yellow
perch, blue nose perch, and pike
are also abundant.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
GoNZAoA CLASS HEARS
ADDRESS BY STAFFORD

Improvement OF the modern Aedu-
cational methods so as to develop
latent talent in students rather than
strives to inject knowledge, was
urged last night by Justice Wendell
p, Stafford, In sn address before
the graduating class of Gonzaga Col
lege High School.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of
Baltimore. presided over the cxer-
cises, and awarded the diplomas.
Those who received diplomas were
Andrew J. Betz, Robert p. Bowman.
Richard p. Collins, Aloysius b. Con.
nelly. Joseph 4. Fealy. Francis X.
Foley, William A. Foley. Alphonsis
p. Folliard, Francis ]. Gallagher, jr.;
Harold G. Gardner. Andrew Graves,
Joseph ID. Healy, jr.; Paul w. Hof.
mann, Walter J. Keely, Joseph G..
Kelly, James b. Kline, Bernard J.
Kroger, Fred T. Mcintyre, jr.:
James j. Madden. James II. Mat.
tnews, Joseph II. Meyer, Adoiph #.
Miller, Robert ]. Mudd, John o'Con.
nor, Paul !, O'Donnell, James j.
Patterson. Maurice p. Power, Paul
p. II. Payne, william q. Ring, Ralph
Robertson. Bart Walshe, Francis
WEIGH. - 2,
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
CAP|TO[POL|C[
BATTLING FOR
CHEAPER MILK
Want Wholesale Price for
Their Lacteal Fluid, but
Dealers Say Nay.

The first shot in q privately con-
Quoted milk war was fired at the
Capitol today. =.
For several months the Capitol
police and attendants in the Repub-
lican cioakrooms Of the House have
been at loggerheads as to the price
Of milk.
Dairymen who serve the cloak.
rooms with the daily supply Of milk
for the dry majority In the, House
have been, stopped Repeatedly by the
Capitol police as they entered the'
building. the police insisting that
they be accommodated" with milk
at the wholesale price, while the
managers Of the dairy lunch" In
the House cloakrooms have claimed
that this practice In serving the
bluecoats. has been a violation OF
their contract.
Today the cloakroom purveyors
Of milk, cocoanut. pie. and apples
served notice on the dairymen that
IL they continued to sell direct to
the Capitol cops they could not sup.
ply the House. In turn the dairy.
men notified the Capitol police that
no longer would they be able to
purchase their milk at either the
Wholesale or retail price and that
henceforth all milk served by them
would go direct to the cloakrooms.
The police. however, are up In
arms and are threatening n bitter
campaign against the managers OF
the cloakrooms, privilege, claiming
that unless they allow the dairymen
to continue to sell the milk to them
direct-by the quart or pint, and not
by the glass-that they will appeal
to the superintendent Of buildings
and grounds, and win put an end to
what they term i'the petty graft
In the Republican cloakrooms.
Today, however, when the, atten.
tion of Floor Leader Mondell
Speaker Giilett and Chairman Camp
Ebell of the Rules Committee--the
E"boss triumpherate' of the House.
was called to the so-called milk war
they were united In declaring II "a
purely personal and private matter .
However, Congressman Manuel Her.
rick OF Oklahoma. the so-called '.her-
nit" of the House, let II be known
that III the boys get to scrappin'
about It, I'll referee the matter TO
the satisfaction of everybody In
Washington"
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
b. c. AD CLUB TO INSTALL
" OFFICERS AT LUNCHEON

The newly-ebected officers of the
Washington Advertising Club will be
Installed tomorrow at the Clubs
weekly luncheon at the City Club.
The new officers are Laurence F..
Rubel. president; George i, Snow
den, first vice president; w. II. Was-
nery second vice president: F. X,
Wholley, Secretary: Sidney Sellinger,
treasurer Harry Hahn, Arthur Burt.
and e. w. Waldron, new directors.
A full report on the Milwaukee
convention will be made by the dele
gates at the luncheon, and celebra.
ton will be held for the outgoing
officers.
An entertaining program has been
prepared for the event, of such pro-
portions, the bill declares AZ 'to
make p. T. Barnum turn over In his
grave. or make Charley Hughes for.
give Hiram johnson, and the pemo-
cratic party forget the last election
The entertainment-lunc will
be in the nature Of Ladies' Day"
and members have been invited to
bring their wives and friends. The
lunch will begin at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
RENT BOARD ADJUSTS
RATES IN CLENDoWER

Rents In sixteen apartments In the
Glendower. 81 Sixth Sixth street
northeast. were fixed by the District
Rent Commission today. on cases
brought against tenants by N. L.
Sansbury. Inc. agents for the owner.
Miss Katherine Grace.
Several OF the rents were reduced.
the cuts ranging from IS to SO. while
others were corrspondingiy increased.
The commission set a valuation of
$47.500 on the property, making a
maintenance allowance Of s4,377. al
though the agents stated the price
alone was S46.500. The commission's g
decision allows O return of 81 per
cent on the new valuation.
The tenants affected by the de.
termination ware Mrs. H.. Southwick.
Iva Albaugh, William II. Sault, Ma
bel r. Gibson, c. M. Kelly, Katherine
An CLANCY. Nellie Atkinson. Mrs.
Harry Hiett, ]. ID. Dezendorf, NAL
colin McCrone, J. .B. Moulden, WILL
lam Griffith. j. Herbert Mccullough.
Mrs. e. M. Warren and III. J. Nc
Grath,
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
EX-POLICEMAN
IS ARRESTED AS
LIQUOR SELLER
Two Others Taken With Jesse
Jones-f16 Quarts Of
Corn Are Seized.

Three alleged bootleggers, one Of
them a former District policeman.
were arrested and 116 quarts Of corn
liquor were confiscated in raid
early today on a garage in the rear
of Fourteenth and Meridian streets
northwest, by Sergeant Mccormick
and Priyate Brown, Of the Tenth
precinct. -. '-..'2 N'.ra
The policemen found the garage
unoccupied. The liquor wa4 stacked
in cartons along the waM They
waited in the darkness until Samuel
Allen of 20 Grant place northwest.
and Jesse Jones, Of 1902 p street
northwest, ex-policeman of the Fifth
precinct, drove up In an automobile.
Shortly after arresting tho two
men they arrested Grover Kesterton,
of 733 Fourth street southeast. The
three prisoners were. released from
tbe Tenth precinct station on $500
bonds each. ~ r'E.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

JOuuys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. citizenr Associa-
tion. Highlands, y. m.
commencement---Arm Manual
Training School. Dunbar High School
Auditorium, p. m. -
Observation-Disclosures High school,
y. m. z
Address--Jo oseph Holt Gaines. West
virginia State Society, evening. p
CsrnivaI--Jewish Home for the Aged,
Thirteenth and Spring road northwest. 9
Meetinsmcoiumbia Players, Thomson
School. Twelfth and L street northwest,
Meetins-consress Of Mothers and
Parent nt-Teachers Associations, Ebbitt
Mss,ins-Bsrry Farm citi.en.' A..o-
Meeting-Vincent b. Costello post.
American Legion. board room OF the
District building. evening,
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Commerce, City
Mceting. bership committee OF tho
Board Of Trade. 1aito p. m. III
Tomsrrow.
Mseting--f3oard OF Education. Frank
I'm School, $3.50 y. m.
Luncheon-Lions Club. New Willard
% Mset,ng-~cSnnsctiout Avenue Citizens
Association, All Souls Parish Hail. 9
= Meetins--women.s Guild OF the Moun,
Pleasant Congregational Church, II q. m.
commencement-wilson Normal school,
commsncement--Du High school,
Comm.noement--centr.i High school.
ccommsncemsnt--west High school.
Rienio-yoieurs Locale ia. La soel.ts
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
OFFICIALS FIND.
RIOT INQUIRY IS
bA[KED BYFEAR
Detectives Meet Wall Of Silence
They Liken to Feud
Atmosphere.
Investigation of che fatal stabbing

Investigation Of the fatal stabbing
Of Louis B, Mccormack on the
steamer Charles Manchester last
Wednesday night, conducted by the
police of Washington and Alexan-
dria, is being impeded by such fear.
the authorities declare, as often
marks trials In the feud belt, where
a witness for the State takes his life
In his bands by appearing in court
At every turn, II is stated. detec-
tives are met with q hank wall. as
strong as though reared by a ter
rorist ring against the progress OF
the probe.
'-The Manchester was packed to the
gunwales," remarked one detective
today, and many persons must have
been eye-witnesses OF the tragedy.
Yet the dread Of coming forward is
so strong upon them that we have
no alternative but to question every
person we learn was on the ship be-
tween Marshall Hall and Alexan-
dria."
Commenting upon the arrest o:
Robert e. Devine yesterday, Wash.
ington detectives detailed to the
case expressed the belief this morn
ing that there were two big fights
on the Manchester, which must be
thrashed out In the trial. One, they
say, took place about fifteen minut-s
after the vessel cast off from Mar
shall Hall. the other very near Alex
andria. E. j. Watson. the Wash
ingtonian out on $500 under tech.
nical charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon, was wounded In the
first and Mccormack killed in the
second, Il is believed.
Devine, who Is twenty-nine years
old, and lives at 627 South Lee street,
appeared at last Thurs
day nights sitting Of the Coroner's
jury. He was partly Identified as
having been In the vicinity of the
Mccormack stabbing b. Cass Cur.
tiss, OF Del Ray. Va, but when he
Curtiss. the latter visibly
wilted and virtually negated bis
previous testimony.
Devine was released last night on
5000 bonds for appearance at to-
nights session OF the coroner's jury.
Charles G. Carlin, Of Alexandria, has
been retained as his counsel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
CLAIM MAN WHO MARRIED
HEIRESS ALREADY WED

The State Department 10 stiil
awaiting documents which are said
tn prove that Anastase vonsiatshy,
who recently married Mrs. Marion
Ream Stephens. American heiress,
already has q legal wife abroad
Cable dispatches from Paris state
that Nile. Liobouv Mourmomslxy,
who claims to be yonsiatslxy's wife.
had forwarded such documents to
the United States In the diplomatic
pouch Of the American embassy, on
May 81. Although a month has
elapsed. the documents. which are
said to have Included the original
marriage certificate. have not ye,
reached here, II was stated at the
State Department today.
Mile. Mourmomslty is reported tc
have Instituted suit IN Paris, aslsine
for 100000 for alleged alienation Of
affections,
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
DECISION IS DUE
TOMORROW ON
SCHOOL HISTORY
Board of Education Expected
to Pass on Muzzey's
Criticized Work.

The much-Iooked, for ruling by the
Board Of Educatioh on the use OF
Muzzey's American History in the
Washington high schools win be
made at the meeting Of the board IN
pected. ia7
Considerable interest In civic cir.
cies will be centered on the meeting
at $3.50 tomorrow, the last meeting
OF the board for the school year,
when the school authorities will de-.
eide whether or not the history will
remain In use In high school courses
Muzzey's American history has
has been under criticism Tor half the
school term by leading citizens as.
sociations and public-spirited citi
zens because of alleged un-American
and socialistic teachings. Superin.
tendent OF Schools sBallou has said
that the attitude Of the board would
be made known before It adjourned
for the year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
ALLEGED DRUG :
VENDOR |SPUT
ON JURY TR|AE
coIored Woman Said to Be One
of Biggest Sellers in
District.

Maude p. Schencks. alias Maude
Briscoe, colored, alleged to be one OF
the most extensive drug venders In
this city was placed on trial today
before a jury in Criminal Court No.
Q. Justice Siddons presiding, charged
with violation Of the Harrison anti.
narcotic act.
1t is claimed that a revenue of.
ficer bought some Of the drug at her
house at 448 First street southwest.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler appear.
ing for the woman, who Is said To
have accumulated quite a fortune
from the ellegal sale of the drug
protested before the trial got under
way on the ground that the search
warrant which the revenue officer
had was Illegal in that II directed
the officer to make the search any
time rday or night"
Counsel for the accused argued
that the law specifically stated that
a search warrant as applied to the
case In point cannot be served al
night. E5.s 3,
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
MYSTERY GIRL
WANTS TO GRAB
HERR|CKPLANE
She Would Like to. Buy Air
ship-He Offered to ,
Rent II.

A mysterious woman" n seek
ing to wrest from Congressman
Manuel Herrick Of Oklahoma the
doughty legislators aspirations to
become the aerial daredevil of
Congress."
For several days, Herrick con-
fided today to a Times reporter, he
has been visited by the woman of
mystery," who offered to buy the
airplane recently purchased by the
Congressman for his daredevil
tries" and which has not yet been
delivered. As q matter Of fact,
the parts of the plane have not
yet been assembled.
do you think would sell my
plane when ] just bought Il for
$500 to carry on my coming cam
paign out In Oxlahoma?" demanded
Herrick. The interviewer hastily
agreed such action would not be
wise. -.. ,
D.. Herrick declared he told the
woman that while he would not
sell the plane. he would let her
have the use OF Il for twenty-four
hours at the nominal rate of $500.
The woman departed without
making a deal. r'
Herrick has implicit faith in the
authorities at Park Field. Milling
ton. Tenn, from whom he bought
the airplane, that the plane win be
delivered to, him as per contract.
r Addison @. Persons. a lieutenant
In the reserve corps, who is acting
as Herrick's agent In the purchase
OF the airplane, left toby for Park
Field to. arrange for the assembling
OF the Congressman's machine.
Herrick said he had arranged to
leave Camp Park in his plane as
soon as possible. He win load the
machine with millions of cam.
paign pamphlets and will dis
tribute the literature. among his
constituents In Oklahoma. =. r.t
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
D. c. DEFENDS COURSE IN
TAKING DWYER CHILDREN

The commitment Of the three
children of Elmer r. Dwyer,
Georgetown plasterer, 2916 " street
northwest, by the Juvenile Court to
the Board Of Children's Guardians
was proper in every respect, accord
ing to an answer filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court by Cor
poration Counsel Francis II. Steph.
ems to a petition for writ of ha-
heas corpus sued. out by Dwyer for
the possession Of his children,
Dwyer remarked shortly after
his first wife committed suicide
Labor Day, and II was at. this time
that the court committed the chill
dren on the ground that they were
destitute OF a suitable home or
means of earning a living. The
case will be heard before Justice
Hitz. Of the District Supreme Court.
Thursday. @e
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
WASHINGTON STUDENT
!. MADE DEAN At PENNSY

Hummell Fishburn, Washington
graduate Of the Pennsylvania State
College, has been appointed assist
Fishbdrn received a degree in
commerce Iand finance hast week.
He was actively connected with the
student musical and dramatic erl
ganixations, He was freshman foot.
ball manager and assistant varsity
manager. HNt
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
cHAUFFEURs WANTED
IN POLICE DEPARTMENT

Chauffeurs are needed to I'll wa
cancies in the Metropolitan Police
Department. The basic salary Is
$3.50 O year plus q $40 month
bonus IL granted by Congress.
Familiarity with the streets Of
Washington, and at least six
months experience as driver are
required. For application blanks
apply at the Civil Service Commits
sion, 1874 # street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Sue In Woman's Death.

David A. Pine. administrator Of
the estate Of Mrs. Hannah Davis. to-
day filed suit In the District Su-
preme Court against Golden q Co.,
for $4,000 damages, The plaintiff
alleges that Mrs. Davis was knocked
down, October 20 last, at Seventh and
Il streets northwest, by n delivery
wagon Of the defendant company ami
died within q few hours. .-
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
POLICE REPORTS SHOW
TWO ATTACKED BY DOGS

Ritchie Edmonston. thirteen years
old, of 4701 Connecticut avenue.
Chevy chase. was bitten on the lett
leg yesterday by a German police
dog owned by W.. 8. Corby. The
hoy had the wound cauterized by
DR.. T. Leith Gill. 56o1 Connecticut
avenue. ~
Leaping at Mrs. Annie Terry.
forty years old, of 1921 Third street
northeast. a dog owned by Lot.ie
Russell, 1881 Third street. buried
its>teeth in Mrs. Terry's left arm.
The wound was cauterized by DR..
H. r. Schreiber. 500 II street nortp
east.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
DENT SCHOOL TREATS
THRIFT IN EXERCISES

A program on thrift has been ar.
ranged by teachers and pupils, Of
he Dent School. Second street and
South Carolina avenue southeast.
for the closing day exercises to-
morrow.
A thrift professional. win be in
cluded in pantomime entitled,
when Thrift Comes in Mt the
Door" Pupils from the kinder
garten up will participate. Exer-
cises for the eighth grade gradual
ing class viii be held at 1880 In
room l OF the school. s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
TURNING THE PAGES
OF THE MUSIC BOOK

TURNING THE PAGES
OF THE MUSIC BOOK
The first is meant
For sweetheart's noses
LOVE SENDS A LITTLE s..
OFT OF ROSES"
We turn the page;
On the other side ..... o.
We find one familiar,
HERE COMES THE BRIDE"
Aud fon the next page.
We are shown
A piece well known,
"HoME, SWEET HOME"
We 60 on further.
Then we stop.
"ROcK-A-BYE BABY
IN THE TREE-ToP."
The next we come to %
Z In quite gay, ~ -.ss
"MY wiFE,s GONE TO THE
COUNTRY 81
HooRAY. HooRAY." s.e. h.
Then we lind 3D. -. r - p.
The little sonnet r.r q.
That starts fE.#
PVT 1.r SS Your OLD GRAY
The next is one <t
That dear We hold.
SILVER THREADS -
AMONG THE GOLD" y
But before we wR
This book must sever -
There's Just one more, -E "
GOODBYE FOREVER.
&, DUSTY" RHODES.