davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
DISTRICT MANAGER

We want a man between % and a.
Years OF age with unusual sales abii-
ity. preferably experienced in han
dllng statesmen. TO take charge Of our
boston district office: we are a WE'LL
tion. with offices in ali principaI
cities. and have q large local eli.
entele; this office has been estab.
lished over three years and should
net district manager 10000 10
siV,OoO g year: accepted applicant
Will be thoroughly trained in own
onice and placed in charge Of going
business: unusual sales cooperation
guaranteedt must be able to finance
proof as to sales ability and intss.
rity: do not answer unless you can
measure UP to above requirements:
IN reply state age, experience, teie.
phone number and complete details.
Address NJ COS, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
=. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

OWNER OF beautiful home on Main Line
near city valued At 500. 900: will consider
Qxchanso fer or houses valued at about
elb 900 each. or W. II consider other modern
homes Of lower value showing good inyest-
oasnt; viii deal with owners who want a
hlgA-claSs suburban home. state full par
d0olars. Address
Ex66B LOT ssth and Reed sts.. $50 NJ
fSunt BY. 2Se IT. deep; fronts: equity
ce9. eo0;. viii axchsnss for small houses.
wh'ss'ifv anthan, 18th and Pia' -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
FOR EXCHANGE
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

FOR sALE-Wheelwright and blacksm''
shop equipment, consisting Of
1 38'' power band saw.
l 10" power jo.nter.
2 "A" blower fans.
lSh exhaust fan.
2 Buffalo down-draft forges.
2 Post power drills.
Pulieys. betting. shafting and TOOLS
Also lumMSSsEt MSht Tims; IprEo sPSfssb s,fsb, st'oo.
~ N. Maple Vt.
Mount Carmel. Pa. '% <
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

| WANTED-Two swcethearts desirous Of
being married. who haven't the necessary
funds to start housekeeping with; II you will
agree to marry during tho week Barney
Casino. Mr.. Gerard will help you start
housekeeping. Application should be made
medatsly.
SAM MILLER sold his clothing business at
tho s. II. cor. 18th and Bainbridse streets'
Rothman and May Brickman, trading -
Miller Clothing Co.
MIR. JARVIS STOVER sold to Mr. Harry
Fox stock and fixtures Of grocery store
located at 1900 N. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
BARGAN--ACT QUICK

ybrty-seven acres; S-room stone house and
other necessary outbuildings in good con
dttion; close 10 town and train; price $4,000,
terms TO suit catalogues ready. Hdpp, 30OS
N. nth st.
o1.ACRE fully equipped poultry farm; 7-room
house: good outbuldings. variety OF fruit.
wood and and good water; price, $500: part
cash or consider city property Ia exchange
catalogue really. HAPP. 3hos n 9Th ST.
6t-ACRE DAIRY FARM. State highway and
trolley; Colonial house. imp; Sl3 900; 80
acres. new barn, elec. system. water by grav
tty; $4,000 e. +. Beaumont Doylestown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
PENNsYLvANIA FARMS
CUSTOM-MADE FARMS

TArmS for sale or any size, .. 10 or &C
acre tracts: anything UP to 80 acres; tract
located miles north OF Eustun. Pa. aiOng
State highway and trolley; suitable for poul.
try; no cash required: first murtgage taken
on land: buildings built to suit purchaser
for fuH informat!on call or write.
LEONARD g. NEEDLES, D1ylcstown, Pa,
80 Opposite Trolley station
NEAR WEST CHESTER. lO3 acres clean
land. absolutely free from trash. on stone
road, stone house, rooms h"nt and eleC,
1rtcttyi, stone barn with water bowls. milk
tn9 machines and electricity; garage, out,
0uilMngs, large engine, feed mill and al
neceesary shaftlnR for power work; orchard
several acres timber 20 acres fine meadow
with stream good fences throughout; $40, 900
"a ]. M. FRONEFIELD. Wayne. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
NEW JERSEY FARMS
1888 ACRES lSe lsS.;. 4

1SH A(RES 100 Acres Potato Land
,t~O HNi\Lo Specialists Take Notice
prominently located between Burlington and
%h S6 fr9nsng on ao"S
htlidIngs wonderful land for pota toes. fruit
alfalfa, grain early sweet corn; none better
ssuperior farm seldom available, especially
ae the price, SaS 900
8. ALBERT DRESSER Burlington, ~ j.
XRNS FOR SALE, at rea sOnable prices
s. I. r. LEDDON, Clayton, y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
BOARDING
APARTMENTS

THE GABLES. Ardmore, Pa Room and
board. ! square from train or trolley,
rates reasonable Phone Ardmore 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
OLD GOLD

OLD sold. silver platinum. piated ware oId
Est 1877. y. L. Clark. reaner. SO7 sansam nSsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
FOR SALE

GREAT FURNITURE SALE WONDER.
ceds "a; simmons guaranteed eprinRs
s4.7S: oak dining room tables. s115 30: 100
ait 20; 500 sample rugs far below manu-.
facturers' cost: 9xl2 Brussels. 80 so; Apiece
walnut bedroom suits. SIS; walnut dining
living room suits, everything to furnish a
beautiful home: : floors packed to the doors
HOGSE OF BARGAINS FEINSTEIN CO.
nth and Spring Garden sts.
Open evenings. Free auto delivery
LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE WALL
OFFICE FURNITURE
Largo lot Of desks, safes. fles, cabinets and
PEArTEN Ee TEN Fl! FuRNITGRE aST TeGnRsHaPse: co::
LOCUST 1910. 1927 ARCH ST. RACE 1900
FOR SALE-Used 3-ton Rowe truck chassis,
in good mechanical condition: pneumat lie
tire equipment. Inquire p. o. Box 40s,
Wheeling. w. Va.
CHIME CLOCK. grandfathers. mahogany:
porfect order; bargain TO quick buyer For
appointment. eve. or Sunday. phone wyo-
ming 1000 J.
WALL PAPER
bc I'D; hang your own paper and save money:
open evenings. 52l0 Arch st.
PULPIT CHAIRS. pedestals and church
pews. Chair Exchange. 9Th and Vine SITS.
yiCTROLA. No. So with records; used a
months. 90 >. Dist st.
TYPE presses and cutters: big bargain,
Phiia. Printers suppy II s. 9th 81.
LIVING, breakfast set kitchen table, jcs
chest. rug; no dealers. 4053 Pine st. '''
p0OI, TABLES bought. Eold and renairo5-
L. Kiefer. s29 W. GIrard. Phi, Krns. 2sl5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
APARTMENT HOUSE

o rp' ciy 7 soo 'Sy cay iIlsc hasnce mort
Cages. buys property. business. etc. S9?oo
yearly income. 1912 Glenwood. Phone Co.
lunba 1856.
siye cap manufacturing concern now op.
Grating on a profitable basis: located MiddIc
West city over 800 900: established traao'
reasons for selling. to close estate; WIZ Ie'
quirs about $4,000 cash: an unusual oppor'
tuuity for some one who means business
Address NJ 8O4. Ledger Office.
LUMBER. COAL, FEED, BUILDING MA.
terals: railroad station: $50. 900 business
yearly: $l0, 900; one-half cash: investigate;
&. r. BEA UMOST, DOYLESTOWN fA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
CAMDEN
Buildlns Lots
COLLINGsWOOD

BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE
Just completed: all ConvenIences. best loca
don: reasonable price.
STEPHENSON
81 e. stiles ave. Phone Ceilings wood loC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS For DIAhoNps
KELLY 4 CO., 982 Chestnut q. MAJ,
Suite 2.2o second hoor. over Chtlds hsss
nes q other difficulties settled; rights pre-:
tected: doubtful accounts collected; ~ ""
exp. Mutual Adjustment Co.. 1918 FilbeH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
ROOMS WANTED
Observation-Disclosures

PENNSY1.NANlA-Sl -SlBURBAN
GENTLEMAN desires ] . rooms and
bath, also garage space, with private
family in northern suburbs; with or without
meals. references; no other boarders. c 3O5.
Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
CHELSEA
LONGPORT


LON0P( RT-Seashore cottage cheap. small
cash payment; estate must sci! to DO
tribute: ~ rooms. all improvements. Sl2
Otis Bldg, Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
HousEKEEp1No ApARTMENTs

A BEAUTIFUL new central city o-room on,
private-bath duplex apt. /; all outsiac mniy
southern exposure: e125 per month' App'
2I17 Chestnut st.
PINE, 22O2--Two rms, b. and ktcneneeoot,Sn; eo, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
WAYNE
WYNNEF1ELD
NEW JERSEY-SuRl'RBAS
AUDUBON

FROM $4,000 to $50. 900. best list Of rev and
second hand bungalows and houses we
ever had to C1cr. easy terms and possession
at once: office opposite station; open daily
and sunday II. y. LECATO.
/. AL MI IRON 10 rooms. modern, stucco:
HSNSOSAN lot 60Sl50. sacrifice. Fremont
= Co., North Amer. Bldg. Walnut SOL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
VICTORY STORAGE
The John Rhoads Co. r.sals sl57;siSs IT,! .

5000 FILBERT. Phone Belmont 4G7o N
estimate. Pierce-Arrow vans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
LAUREL SPRINGS

"A COZY HOME-Six rooms and bath. 8 bed
rooms; excellent condition. located near
school and stores; a bargain; $500.
ROBERT F. RANKIN
Glenn ave. Laurel Sprinss. n. J.
4 BARGAIN HOUSE--Six rooms and bath
$500; fine location: near stores and school
IN excellent condition; other properties
Robert r. Rankin. Glenn ave. Laurel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAI,

MANAGER for arartment house with res.
taurant: long exp. In renting purcha s,rs
and handling the public: highest business anX
personal refs. NJ 5lO. Ledger Office. '
WOMAN. capable. will care for children evH-
ming or part day. Diamond 2833 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
ST. Dty1DS
STR iTFORD

a ICOLONIAL stone house, l2 rooms with 2
neths; hot-water heat. garage and stable
combined: acres OF ground. close to station /:
nrice $50, 900. Treat & Treat. Wayne. Pa.
WAYNE 821
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

OSAGE AVE. 5O23 (Graylock Apartmentsl
Hot water, janitor service modern An.
ply VIM. SCHWARTMAN, G3d and Vine
Belmont i0l0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

ROOM cottage; bath. al convenient
owner will sacrifice at $4,000 and assist
1ancinR c 2nI I.edpnr lfNcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

KINGSESSINn AVE, i5l5-Modern unfur.
nished housekeeping apartments, second
floor. large rooms, tile bath and kitchen
ette, Call Walnut 1881 or Woodland 472l W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
|BRyS0N'S MOTHER
EAGER TO FORGIVE
Goes to Aid Man Accused OF
Numbering Alleged Common
Law Wife
SAY PRISONER CONFESSED

Special Dispatch to Even.no Public LEDGER
Huntington, Pa. April 1i:-Dr.
Herbert Bryson. George Washington
University graduate and former resident
Of the national capital, will see his
mother. Mrs. John Bryson. today for
the first time since his arrest on the
charge of Staying the pretty. young
brunette with whom he lived at Cass-
vile. this county. for more than year.
Mother love has triumphed In the
heart Of Mrs. Bryson. Ready and
eager to forgive her son for the decccp-
tion he practiccd upon her In leading
her to believe that he was living tire
single life in New York City. she is
coming to Huntington TO do all in hcr
power to save her boy from the electric
chair.
f., For the picture which Mrs. Bryson
kept on the dresser Of her room in her
home at Washington is not that OF n
broken man, with back to the wall, at
tempting to shield himself from the
charge Of murder and other charges In :
volving his name in nm affair OF the
heart which, authorities say, was at
least clandcstine. =.
Mrs. Bryson's picture is of hand
some young major, his athletic farm In :.
rased in the uniform of his country and
the Sam Browne belt which symDClized
his gallant service in France.
Friends Say lie Acted Queerly
Friends anT ncighbors of the accused
physician declare that ut times he acted
strangely that it was difficult for him
to speak distinctly when he appeared
o'be under some kind of spells.' and
that although he appeared to be- friendly,
it was a detached. far.away manner.
Whether this condition was due to
after effects of shell shock suffered when
he attended wounded comrades under
the withcring fire Of the Argonnc fight
ing, or was due to somc other influ-
cnre. Is the question now being con-
sidercd by the District Attorney.
Until DR.. I,ryson secs his mother.
the authorities hope to gain little in.
formation frCm him concerning his
Jekyll- Hyde role. as peace loving
country doctor. devoted to his nttrac-
tive young bride on one hand. and on
the other as an advcnturcr, involved in
an affaire de coeUr.
A plain gold d-band ring and dia-
mond solitaire, which the slain won :
ans mother slipped from tho hand Of
her daughters body just before the in
quest here yesterday, are the only bits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Of evidence to support the mothers
fearful assertions that her daughter was
married to DR.. Bryson in September,
1920. "by court officer somewhere
near Philadelphia.
Says DR.. Bryson Confessed
Against these glittering baublcs and
the statements Of the dead woman 8
mother are the claims Of the physician 8
mother that her son was never mar
ricd the assertions of Bruce II. Haines.
Washington chauffeur. that the alleged
Mrs. Bryson was not his legal wife.
and the fact that the victims mother
admitted she was not present at the
marriage and had no proof that her
daughter ever divorced Haines..
DR.. Bryson, apparently. is tho only
person known to the authorities who can
definitely establish whether he was mar.
ried to the woman who passed as his
wife. The secret for the present is
safe with him. He will say nothing
concerning Haines' marital claim to the
supposed Mrs. Bryson.
The victims body was taken home
to New York late last night by her
mother, Mrs. Kathleen Kirby, Of 12S
Post avenue, New York. Funeral serv-
ices will probably be held at an, un-
dcrtakins establishment there today.
Mrs.. Kirby sobbingly told the
inry that when she interviewed IL
Bryson in the county jail Sunday night
he admitted killing his supposed wife.
He told me he shot her." Mrs.
Kirby walled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
SHOOTS B0ARDER. HELD
Aged Delaware Man Says He Fired
In elf.Osfense

Laurel. Del. April II. - Captain
Thomas Richards. siXty-cight years old. .
was committed to Georgetown Jail to-
dny on the charge Of shooting Fillmore
NJ. Collins. his brother in law. ycstcr-
day afternoon.
Collins is in the Peninsula General
Hospital. at Salisbury. Md. in a So.
rious condition and doctors fear that he
will not recover. He was shot with
shotgun, tn" entire charge entering
his back from distance Of six feet.
Captain Richardson said the whole
trouble started from his asking Collins
for some money for board. Collins. he
said, became cnragcd and started 10
beat him over the head and body with
club.
Richardson lodged into his home, but
Collins followed him. The captain then
grabbed his shotgun and fired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Independents Join
to Boost PinchOt

Countics and tboir ollics in the in
terior counties. are about 10 take the
matte- Of fusion into thcir own hands.
In nrenarotion for tho urinary. inde.
pendents ore working to roll up a big
registration tomorrow.
The three -corncrcd fight for the Re.
nublican nomination is having a stimu-
iatlng effect on registration. The point
is being stressed in Pinchot hcadUuar-
rcrs thnt heretofore lt has been rather
difTicnlt 70 GET indruendent women 70
register. This time. however. the women
are entLused over the pincao, candi-
Iocy.
Iii piuchot emit get tho women
ont " saw the leaders "thrn no one
r;,n' -" I;olitirians are nil ser 10 see n
.I0r,'ingly large registration in what i,
generally conceded to be an off wear.
49,,
huHoT VI pea's ny Aiter
While the Piuchot candidacy is
progressing with healthy and inspiring
strides, unpleasant tales OF deals still
cling - the bosses harmony selection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
BLAST KILLS TWO SOLDIERS
Nine Seriously Burned When Pyro
technics Explode at Texas Camn

San Antonio, Tcx.. April 1O.-lBy
\. P.l-Two soldiers were killed nnd
nine seriously burned when pyrotcrh.
mics exploded in a pit during an exhi-
bition AT Camp Bulls last night. 1t IL
believed that sparks falling into the pit
ignited the combustiblcS. The soldiers
were from the Seventeenth Infantry
from Fort Sam Houston.
The dead are Privates John A. Ben.
ner. of Baltimore, and John Fl. Miller.
Of Reading. Pa. The injured include
Robert Muir. of Washington. and
Mathew Vlademer, Of Wilmington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
4 Hard-Boiled Hymn BY :, p neEvey
The Higher the Bro,U The Less IL S,eats

But gimme the Mighty Mazum.
Gimme the Goof with the Gold,
Gimme the Tof with the Tin,
lIOss may be noble to hold,
But gimme a Five in the Fin.
Salt Is the Sweat of the Scrf.
Scant is the glory he CLEANS,
His t0escS are out on the turf.
lie battens his belly with beans.
Sing you the Man with the Hoe?
Sing him, you sOnuvasup.
But gimme the Man with the Dough,
Gimme the Guy With the Mon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Doctor Under Fire
for Death of Child
Continued from Page One

Mullen. a homeopathic physician. in
company with DR.. q. II. Thachcr. also
Il homcopath. zoos Chcstnu, street, Wis
tied the du Pont home about noon
Thursday. March 80. examined the boy
and made II pOSitiv" diagnosis of diph-
th"rin. DR.. Thatcher took chragr Of
the case. No antiroXin was given by
DR.. Mullen or by DIR. Thachcr.
Christian Scientists Called
The following Christian Science
practitioners were brought into the
case: Norman +. John. OF New York.
and Mrs. Martha McGaw. 5227 Spruce
street, and Perry building. Philadcl-
n Christian Science nurse. Mrs. MHin
Waller. 41O6 Chester avenue. tool;
charge Of the case for Mrs. McGaw ;
the nurse remained on the case until
Saturday afternoon, April |. until
about 3 L. NJ.
9Th" boy had gradually grown worse
and DR.. Thncher obtained regular
graduate trained nurse, Miss Agatha
Hughes Thomas. @OO7 Mt. Vernon
street who arrived at the Dupont home
on Saturday about 3 =. NJ. April / ,
and after she had changed her street
clothing for uniform She entered the
room TO see the patient,
"As DR.. Thucher had told Miss
Thomas the boy had light case Of
Giphthcria Miss Thomas was amazed to
see the serious condition Of the patient.
At that time the Christian Science
nurse left the patient.
Neither Was Warned
Miss Thomas told Mrs. du Pont the
boy was in a serious condition. and,
learning he had received no antitOxin,
the nurse told the mother, that If his life
was 10 be saved the boy should have
antitoXin at the earliest possible mo
ment.
Mrs. du Pont had informed the
nurse tina, no antitoxin had been ad-
ministcrcd Miss Thomas asked per-
mission to communicate with DIR.
! Thachcr. This was granted and Mis-,
Thomas t"lenhon"d the doctor. who told
her he did not believe in antitoxin and
that she should give the patient the
! medicine that had been left NJ the
house. Mr.. du Pont then communicated
with DR.. Francis A!cott Allen, Jr., nm
allopath. 22lG Walnut street, who
called at the du Pont house, recognized
the serious condition In whiCl the pa
| ticnt was. and recommended that DR.
| Howard Childs Carpentrr. an allOpnthi(
physician Of 1905 Spruce street. be
called TO see the case. This was done
Mr.. DUPONT communicated with DR.
Thachcr who refused to meet DIR. Car
! pcntcr.
When Or. Carpenter arrived at the
| DUPONT home and saw the patient ht
recognized that urgent means were nee
csSary to attempt to save the boys life
and for that reason had the boy re-
moved to the hospital which was accom-
| plshed within one hour.
Full Investigation Made
"FrnnciS DUPONT was called to scr
the chief medical inspector which h;
did on April u at o \. NJ. and on his
visit ] obtained the data mcntionc,
relative to the Christian Science treat
ment Of this case. Telephone communi
cation was also held by me with Dr.
Thacher. who acknowledged hs vas thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
SNOW HITS WIRE SERVICE
Colorado Is Shiverlns With Tenn.
perature Near Zero

Omaha. Neb.. April 11.--,By 4. p.D
SNOW, rain, falling temperature and
high winds which began late Sunday
and continued yesterday have parnlyzcd
wire communication with the West
Word received here said that all OF
Western Nebraska was under blanket
OF wet snow.
Earlier in the day Denver reported
that a snowstorm of considerabic in T..
tcnsity had swept the Northern and
Middle Rocky Mountain area. Al
Loadvillc. Colo. the mercury registered
5 above zero. while Lander, Wyo.. re
ported an eight-inch snowfall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
TWO HOMES LOOTED
Jewelry and Fur Coat Stolen In 5th
St. and Wyoming Ave. Houses

Jcwclry valued at $50 was stolen
from the home of George Iiastin. .3!:J
North Fifth street, last nlgh,, during
Bnstin's absence.
a fur valued ut $40 was taken fruru
the home Of Samuel Lecber, lG.i7 Wyo.
ming avenue. The theft was disco. cred
y yesterday. a servant girl who left re-
Gently n suspsetsd e tAe thsft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

CING of the BuniOns Of Toll.
- MARBLE the Man with the Hoe,
Hokum's according to lloyle,
But gimme the Man with the Dough
Gimme the Guy with the Green,
Gimme the Jay with the Junk,
Gimme the Shekels, ] mean. -
Bunions Of Toll is the Bunk.
Hammer your Tyre to bits,
Whrble the Luke In the Loom,
siass Of The Corns a. Ais Mitts