davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Wornen's s Fiber
Silk Hose
s Ivy %i;'; ,,'ss ss''- 60c

"Goldenberg's Special" Brand
Fiber Silk Hose, a high-grade
quality that will give unusually
long service. Made with three
seam back, perfectly shaped
ankles and Isle garter tops. In
black only. Perfect quality. All
sizes. s.
Boy Hiker's Black Stockinss,
medium and wide ribbed; perfect
quality:
Sizes 9 to o mt zoe
Sizes e1z to 101a at 35c
Boys Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
heavy weight; black. cordovan
and tan; made with triple knee;
perfect quality. :3ec
ChiIdren's Part-wool Sport
Hose. assorted shades. with fancy
Turnover tops: sizes to 10.
Special at.... 81
Goldenberg's-First Floors
Evening star., 1923-09-21
SATURDAYS BIG EVENT! 25c, SOC e. 81 SALE

Mems Silk Hose, 5 Pairs
Thread SILK Half Hose. full re-
inforced heel, toe and sole;
seconds of zoe values. Three CT
S1.50 Belt Buckles
Mems Sterling Silver Hickok
initiated Belt Buckles; all SI
initials; new shapes. ......- p*
Boys $1.50 Suits
Boys Combination Suits,
washable tops with corduroy or
tweed knee pants; assorted ST
colors; sizes 3 to years.. pA
Boys S1.39 Pants
OF neat suiting mixtures,
straight knee and knicker-
booker styles; sizes to II Ct
years ......-......,...
Amir French Chemise
Ami-French Envelope Chemise,
soft-finish muslin. scalioped all
around and embroidered designs;
strap or built-up models; CT
Fall Corsets
OF good quality coutil, full
length skirts, with guaranteed
boning; splendid fitting @I
models in all sizes. ........ va
NFiFst and Third FloOrs.)
Rubber Pants, 5 Pairs
Babies Rubber Pants, guar
anteed quality fun cut Ct
sizes .....'.....' '.'.''.'''"
$50 to 81 Umbrellas
Children's School Umbrellas.
factory seconds and odd lots: fine
quality American (cotton) taffeta
and gloria covers, with taped
edges; fast black and rain
proof: an assortment OF Ct
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Csc Table Damask
5S-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ask, assorted neat patterns, S0c
yard --...: ...-......F
+ 85e Grass Rugs
27x54 double-warp Grass Rugs,
green, blue or brown stem S0~
ciled designs. ........ ..... W.
6oc Window Shades
Perfect quality Opaque Cloth
Window Shades. white, ecru and
green's; strong spring rollers.
by So size; complete with Sn<-
ring and all fixtures. wv
79c Felt-Base Rugs
24x54 Felt-base Rugs, neat de-
signs. with borders, for
many places around the S0c
nome ....''....'''''
Metallic Cloth
36-irich Metallic Cloth, in sill
yer. and gold; slight sec S0e
-tsnk Dept0
69c Stripe Shirtinss
S6-inch Fiber Silk Stripe Shirt.
ings, white grounds, with
beautiful colored stripes. S0r
yard
Linen Lace, 5 yds.
Linen Cluny Lace, 2 and 4
inches wide; edgings and
insertions; assorted pat gf1c
terms .-.........
60c Bertha Laces
Oriental and Chantilly.
effects, sn,; si.csl in Yara wat.e' cream soc
69c Crepe de Chine
35-inch SILK and Cotton Crepe
de chine, in light blue. green.
tangerine. honeydew. nsis. gf<.
gray, flesh and goid..... w.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

They're GOOD shirts through and through-made of fine
quality fiat stripe and corded Madras with soft cuffs Every
shirt full and we'll tailored assuring fit and sasa
ton. varied assortment of the striped patterns for Fall
to choose from. All sizes IA to II.
Mems Underwear, SI.SS-Winsfed mills medium. freight
wool Merino shirts with fat welt
with reinforced
all regular and stout sizes up to So
$3.50 and Sj PajddS I89FanlesS Rdiam1S, of madras,
silk washable brads quality.
SIPS Salts 95c-Cotfon Ribbed Union Suits achife
and and full length legs all perfect quality
regular sizes
gs-Fh Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Silk Bonnets

DIX DOnneIS
Babies White Silk Crepe de
Chine Bonnets, soft silk liniAg;
dainty trimmings of lace and CT
RIBBON
S1.50 Fountain Pens o
Aiken Lambert Educator"
Fountain Pens, with IA SI
karat gold pen point. ...... %A
S1.4o Door Mats
Cocoa Door Mats. well %y
made; large size. PA
S1.25 Crib Blankets
Heavyweight Crib Blankets,
size 30x4G inches; blue or pink,
Teddy Bear and other nur- c.
sery designs: soft fleece finish %A
: Fourth FIoOr.l
S1.3o Wool Crepe
36-inch All-wool Crepe, one of
the most popular weaves for
fall dresses; black, navy, GI
brown and cocoa. ........... %A
Sl.50 and SI.75 Curtains
Nottingham and Filet Weave
Lace Curtains. 2K and 2k yards !
long; neat novelty effect and
heavy worked centers. SI
Gil ''' .s'-.'...
S1.25 Pongee Silk
33-inch Tan Pongee Silk, an
all-silk, high lustrous finish CT
grade ,..... .......-..-.....
29c Flannels, S Yds.
32-ineh Outing Flannels, light
grounds with neat colored
stripes; extra heavy, double &1
fleeced quality. ............ ~
Children's Hats
Poke Hats, soft suedene, in
red, blue, pheasant, brown and
sand; trimmed with flower Gr
on side. ............s... ~A
Third Floor--Juvenile Section.)
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Fall Underwear

" -
Women's Cotton Union Suits,
medium weight; low neck and
sleeveless; knee length; regular
and extra sizes; perfect quality,
well fitting garments.
Regular sizes mt 81.
Extra sizes mt $1.35.
Women's Knit Bloomers, made
with elastic waist and knee; reg
ular and extra sizes; flesh and
white; seconds of 79c val SOr
ueS, at ......-'.-s....'
Misses Union Suits, white
fleeced cotton. high neck and
long sleeves, ankle pants; Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves, knee
pants; perfect quality; sizes cI
4 to 12 years. at. .......... va
Children's Underwear, separate
garments. white fieeced cotton:
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves. low neck and elbow
sleeves; ankle or knee length
pants; perfect quality:
sizes 2 to IL years. Each CO.
garment
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Purchase of Manufacturers
Sample Earrings
:i,=i:9s s., s;:es s:,; .:s 8 :, 60c Pair

of beautiful styles choose from in arac
designs and coored stone combinations also oriental effects
Shower medallion and fringe style coral pearl vad req
and other colors. Choice at 69c pair
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Saturdays Sale of Toilet Needs.

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
bottle, 35c.
2oc jars of Perspiro, dainty deodorant
cream, 19c.
Cold Cream, 2Sc.
Melba Fieurs Face Powder, all shades,
N.o0.
Goldenbery s-First Fleor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Norfolk models with yoke and
pleated backs; medium and dark
shades. Well tailored suits of good
wearing fabrics Coats alpaca and
rwill lined. Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Durable suits for school wear, in
new Norfolk models, with yoke and
pleated backs. Well tailored of serv-
iceable mixtures and Crompton and
Juliard Corduroys. Neat colorings
and mixtures. also dark shade cor
duroys. Two pairs of pants with
each suit. Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

25c Cuticura Soap, 8 Cakes
Regular 25c cakes of Cuticura
Toilet Soap, three cakes In SOr
Misses Handbags
Misses and Children's Hand
bags and Party Boxes, in a large
variety of styles and snc
colors 1.......,.. ....r... W.
Handkerchiefs, 5 for
Mems White Hemstitched bor-
der handkerchief. large YOc
size; perfect quality. 0o@
Handkerchiefs, 6. for
Boys Colored Border Handker-
chiefs, pretty patterns:
hemstitched borders: well snr
mace ...s. ................
Cover for Ironing Board
and Ironing Wax
Ironing Board Cover, adjust
able kind, of extra quality un-
bieached muslin, standard size,
with two large 10c cakes of
Mothers Ironing Wax, CO.
Dotn TOT. wv
motion Dept.l
19c Glass Towels, 4 for
Hemmed Glass Towels, SNr
red or blue stripes. ...... oVS
75c Scarfs
Lace-trimmed Scarfs. wide
bands of imitation cluny s0c
lace -. .,.........:. ...... wv
S0c Linen ScarfS
= Pure Linen Scarfs, with sn.
wide fringed ends. s......... OO@
S1.50 Portieres, each
Medium weight Portieres, 40
inches wide, 2h yards long; tas-
sci trimmed; brown with Enr
combination coiors. 0OS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
INHERITANCE TAX

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
8S981 Henry Rines, tax, Paul
~ Durupt ........... ..$ 1856
90944 Henry Rines, tax. Ber-
ss;s nard Richter ........ 541.74
,90945 Henry Rines, tax, Gerh.
IS. Bruemmer ............ 31.40
IS coughren ............ s,sss.s4
9I371 Henry Rines, tax, Henry
'>:a Huning .............. 1884
- Baiiing ...... 2s2.52
s,..j Gh@E "
] Total .$1o,sss.so
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
CURRENT SCHOOL

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amou
$3.50 John. C. Crever, refund
,g ment of penalty .......$ B.
$3.50 Granite City Savings & ...
ia Loan Co., refundment of
{ .. penalty .,....... 8
Total ......,...:.....$ s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

estimate (furniturel. 2.ooo.oo
92662 Granite City Electric Co.,
partial estimate: ak
tures) ...............: 100000
92557 Harold Larson, partial.
estimate .(decoratingS: $4,000
92559 Fritz-Cross Co., partial
estimate (furniture).. 100000
Total .$464, 6s4. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
BONDS AND INTEREST

No. of To Whom For What ). = n
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
s44o2; First Natl. Bank Mpls. s25. 500 90
se*a5& First Natl. Bank, Mpls. 25,5oo.oo
: Gotaks ................. 51,000.00
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
= -.-...
MORTGAGE REGISTRY

SNo. of To whohp Far What or IL 6,
Warrant fIssuedpt;z! PurpossHaa Amount
SsS39 County treasurer, Ben. ~
ton County ...-..,.s Is 5.0aT
QosAo sCountv trea surer- Cass = cfTG
- County ......:.. a..s... : 9.78
S9S41 County treasurer, lSherr .lt.
- g. burne County'i.g. -. - 1885
SsaSa Mpls. Trust Joint loan osa,.
'..T%% Bank .......:r:.ss 1895
s1lss Frank Renick, County !. ,ssb
So. ~ treasurer ....,..... -. = 4;0S
~ ~ chiching County y. .1s1.17
80 Ca County ............ 1868
91794 County treasurer, Beltra-
mi County ..:........ 1853
91795 County treasurer ben
. ton County ........... 2.S6O.40
Total 80: ...... .$s.1s7.5o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

81767< Henry Rines: state treas. 610.7O
89707 Henry Rines, state treas.64, $500
91816 Henry Rines, state treas. 81, 1868. "A
SlSa7s Henfy Rines. state treas.20.000 90
Total ..................... $14z,51o.4S
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
NE " LAW FOUND
FOR ELECTRIC
CONTROL
Transmission Of High Voltage
Facilitated, Prof. Ryan
Tells Engineers.
By FRED WALKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

DELMoNTE. Cal. Oct. 5. An
nouncement OF the discovery of Z
new electrical law-that of osciIla-
tors-was made known here today by
Prof. Harris ]. Ryan in an address
before the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, meeting In an
nual session.
The discovery win have far-reaci1.
ing effects on the transmission OF
electricity at high voltages for great
distances. famous engineers declare.
Hurled Like Thunderbolt.
Stripped OF technical phraseology,
the new law follows:
The Jump of electrical energy
from one body to another increases
IN distance much more rapidly than
the voltage is Increased"
In everyday English thunder.
bolt can be hurled for distances In
creasing at agreater rate than the
amount Of electrical force necessary
In manufacturing the bolt.
Assuming Prof. Ryan declared.
that this relation holds at e ,000. 600
volts my experiments have led me
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Landed I,y Hughes.
CREDIT MEN PREPARE
FOR AUTUMN MEETING

The credit men or washington
are going TO "get off with q bang
at the first fall dinner meeting Of
the Associated Retail Credit men
Of Washington IN the oak roam
Of the Raleigh Hotel at Gao o'cloclx
Monday night.
The national convention Of the 40.
ISOLATION will BIZ re-enacted with
suitable variations by way Of ere.
lief" and the dinner Will be fol.
lowed by conferences Of the follow.
Ing groups: Department store,
ladies' store, mems store, jeWelry,
furniture. shoe and automobile
dealers.
Appointment Of committee chair.
men will be announced. %. w.
Whitehead, president. viii preside.
s. II. Takes, secretary, Il In charge
Of arrangements
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
.EKAN|||INAT To
CHECK ALIEN
FLOOD
Test in Homelands Willie Be
Provided in Bill to Go
Before Congress-.
Nv cosmopolitan News service.
=, .es,.-,,,S5l,,<. 80. fhA axal11fn

A law proVlulng TOT Iho SAe-A.'AA,ss
ton Of every Immigrant IN the
country from which he desires to
emigrate, rather than waiting until
he arrives at the port Of entry ~
this country, viii be presented to
the next Congress by the legis.
Iators most interested In solving the
immigration problems.
. The idea Is to weed out the unfit
and undesirable by mental and
physical tests before they go to the
expense and trouble of leaving their
own shores. Congressmen johnson
of Washington. chairman Of the
House Immigration COMMITTEES;
Gable OF Ohio, OF the same COM
rnittee, and vestal. an Indiana vet
eran. announced their plans In re-
Spouse to an inquiry ~ 70 what
win be the most important work
before the next Congress. The
IYnimigration Bureau Of the Depart
nfent Of Labor Is also behind the
move.
i.Give the consuls abroad author
ity TO refuse wise Of passports when
the Immigrant is clearly inadn1is-
sable" wrote Cable. Require the
Immigrant to have certificate
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Presidents Program

$3.50 q. m.---Herbert ADAMS
Gibbons.
$40 q. m.-@Assistant Secre-
tary OF Commerce Drake tn
present delegation OF aut0Tno-
bile dealers.
a:46 a. n.-F'orrneF Senator
Calder OF New York.
1000 a. m.-Insurn1ce dale.
cation.
1926 g.. Tn.--Former Senator
kellogg of Minnesota.
1880 a. NIX Cabinet.
1880 p. m.-The Italian am
bassador.
12:45 .. m.-Minigter Of Ecu.
ador.
1850 D. MIR. and Mrs.
r. McGarry, Of New York city.
1855 D. MI. c. Banding,
of Moline. III.
300 b. m.-Review marines
from south portico.
4:0e p. Washington cor
respondents.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Smokes IN Court;
Won't Quit; Objects
to Fine; jailed.

NEW YORK, Oct. take
that cigarette out Of your
mouth" ordered Court Attend
ant John Blazer IN tho Jamaica
magistrates court.
won't" responded Rudolph
Sheeler, q baker. ''I'm here IS
see Judge Miller. 81 can smoke
ii Philadelphia courts, so 1
don't see why ] cant smoke
here"
The case was put up to Judge
Miller.
It'll cost you So to learn
that you can't smoke in nv
court, no lnatter what YOU as
in Philadelphia, said the Judge.
won't pay 1T" said Sheeier,
still smoking.
Very wen. Five days, said
the Judge.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
MRS. M. |. sHENDoWlcH
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty and inadequate
support. Mrs. Maude L. Shendowich,
alias Maude L. ShendOw. yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Samuel G.. Shondo.
wich, alias Samuel @. Shendow, for
limited divorce and alimony.
The plaintiff. represented by At
torneys Mcneil and Hoover. says
that about Easter time, 1922, her
husband choked her and threw her
on the floor and that he was fined
q number Of times in Police Court
for assaulting her. The wife says
the defendant is employed as q
clothing salesman and earns $50
week, which in connection with
commissions aggregates about $3.50 a
month.
They were married at Alexandria.
Va.,, November IA 1920. and have
no children.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
e OslvE pRIs oNERs Still
ENJOY THEIR FREEDOM.

Rosie Robinson ana william
Sherman both eel0red. who -
capped twice within few dayn
from police euatbdy. wese stili 81.
jOyiak their freedom today, tiespltt
q vlgilart squad Of policemen who
have been assigned to capturing
them.
Yesterday morning the paig ..
Gdned from their cell ct the Third
|preciIict. How they got away VII
probably not 81 known until one
|0r both are captured ana duee.
toned. They are wanted "a North
Carolina FOR l1OuS Isl eaIk irn.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Ma RDFELDT A1ltL TIC
cLUB oAllcE rs n 81

vtoOdrfdee ana nodOHlsn k0otb1l Il
nsars are ecing - dance fOt taeit
tors this year.
II order q keep the boys "a
neadeear ana elbow guards, tn
Sgardftldt AshietIc club y b hOld
regular saturday night dances n
tl,s new Masonic Han. MINIS and
Rheda lnlnna avenues ndrtheaek. be.
Hinning tomorrow night.
The committee iii charge d com.
poeed az Elmer EokIokk, chairman
John r. Farrell, Robert Coleman,
Robert svditoll. md George Hilton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Application Lil,lited.

Prof. Ryan was emphatic in de-
claring that while it was possible to
hurl a thunderbolt toward definite
object; transmission OF power by this
means would never be worked out
by scientists becauseof the enormous
expense entailed IN. setting up APP
paratus ana a lack Of knowledge re-
sarding its utilization.
Engineers are now working on
measures for preventing, these cleo
tkicai discharges or thunderbolts
from occurring on transmission lines
carrying high voltagesI Prof. Ryan
said.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
ZEBALL0S DEAD
HNEIVE RPQQL
HOSPITAL
Former Foreign Minister 81
Argentina Well Known Hare.
Lauded ~ Hughes.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Dr. Estanislao
zeballos, former foreign minister 81
Argentina. who came to England
to attend the conference az the
international Law Asscciation, died
yesterday II private hospital III
Liverpool.
Word Of his death was received
here just after the association had
reelected him president. Or. Ze-
hallos was one 81 the most prOrai.
nent speakers at the institute of
politics st WiIliamstoWn, Mass.
last summer. He had been ia III
health Tor some months, ana upOn
his arrival 1t Liverpool Sunday had
TO be carried of the ship On q
atretcher.
Landed ~ Hughes.
The death Of DR.. Estanisiao
Zeballos removes one OF the out.
standing figures OF this kanii.
sphere" Secretary OF State Hughes
said today. ZebaIlos and Hughes
were associated Ii washington,
and at the recent meetings of the
American and the Canadian bar
Associations.
HE was . distinguished citizen
Of the Argentine Republic. q man
Of great learning and ability, III
ardent patriot deeply interested III
all that concerned Fan-Amef1cari
relations, Hughes declared when
informed Of Or. Zeballos' death ia
Liverpool
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Rich Velvet
Dresses
$ 35
(Like Illrrstrdtio,s
(Liks Illustratio,.)

Styled most beautifully
Of fine costume velvet,
and richly e1nbroide
with BEADS Round, lace
trimmed neck and long,
close-ftting sic es.
Black and the new fall
colOrs, in all sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

to believe that the form Of discharge
would carry a distance Of eighteen
miles
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

from q reput able physician showing
the condition Of his health and 81
each member Of the family, and
also q certificate from the local
police as to his character and repu-
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Iits Hlnst

These are really gor-
geous styles IN the ever
popular crepe. Beautis
fully trimmed with flow
ing pleated side panels
and 'belted at the waist
line. Black and colors III
every regular size.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Fancy Fabric
Sports
Goats
Is.
(Like HIustratiOn)

(Like Illustration
Fashionable models Of
smart plain colors, also
stripes and plaids in a
wide variety. Some are
plain, others have collars
Of fine furs. All colors
and combinations. All
sizes for women and
misses.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
Soft r b1ic
eN
Dress Coats
$
Like HlAssrlio..

Snappy styles, straight
line, circular or side-tie
effects. Plain Or fur
trimmed. Collars are
Manchurian and Vicuna
Wolf, also Viatka Squir
rel Black, Navy, Brown,
and Gray. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-05

$
Lis His,

Charming mod els of this
new and popular fabric
Collars and cuffs are
fancy pleated and the.
skirt is ii tiered effect
Besides black this style
IS shown II FL colo Ii.
al IL ICES. br
The Washington times., 1923-10-05
High Class
Dress Coats
SO.
Hhe Hlustration)

Like IlIuStTdtiOa
Sinartest models, copied
from highest class origi-
nails. Fabrics are lus-
trosa, corona and fash
ona. All are beautifully
furred with Fox, Viatka,
Platinum Wolf, etc.
Black and all wanted
shades, in all sizes,
Evening star., 1923-05-22
PREDICTS 10000
SHRINE VISITORS
Chairman of 1899 aeseral Commit.
tee Reports Outlook for Unusual
Crowd Here In June.

Every one / have met seems anx-
Fotentate william J. HOFFMAN,. who
was the general chairman of the 1920
Shrine convention committee in Port
land Ore. stated today here. where
he stopped off for a few hours while
en- route for Chicago.
Mr.. Hofmann has visited more than
forty temples Of the Shrine and
states that enthusiasm. is displayed
everywhere. Il fully expect that,,the
number to come to Washington will
be 100000 We had 100000 in Port
land and Washington. being the Ma
.tion's Capital EVERYONE is desirous
of coming and MAX tasiit the greatest
convention ever: h eldSh, 80
"As I look around fthe city ] can
see that everything is well in hand.
Washington is just built; For. conyen-
more business than they ever. have
before. We are planning 10 ask for
the convention again In Portland In
1927. and upon interviewing many Of
the members / find they are delighted
with the prospect"
Portland will send 200 Shriners
here in June. There will be a band
of fiftysiX pieces. headed by Mayor
George l.. Baker, who is a candidate
for the imperial outer guard. There
will be also u patrol of forty; seven
teen chanters and twenty uniformed
policemen. all wearing fezzes. The
delegation will stop at the Willard
and Congress hotels. the uniformed
bodies remaining on the Pullmans,
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Thriiftless

Alas for my neighborl He blows
in the mon he gets for his labor
out there in the sun. He works like
a beaver, stare at his smoke: with
bucksaw and cleaver he whacks up
the oak; he digs. in the bitches. he
wrestles with stone, and all of his
riches are uselessly blown. He's
stalwart and able. he's never been
sick III health seems fable to that
sort of hick. He's toiling and Slav-
ing in sunshine and rain the notion
of saving gives him blue pain He's
stacking the stovewood in rank
upon rank; if cilly that cove would
put plunks in the bank Some day
he'll be older and losing his grip.
with pains i'll his shoulder and more
in his hip, with kinks in each muscle
and crickS in his back. too weary
TO hustle. the storewood to stack.
And tinhorn diseases, for instance,
the flu. will fill him with sneezcs,
and make him kerchoo. All, then
he'll be leaning against an elm
stump. and voting and weenihg
that he was a chump. He ranked
with the slackers- who blow every
dime: he'll think OF the smackers
he burned in his prime And | will
re sitting somewhere within reach.
with morals befitting and efforts to
preach. Oh, neighhor, you're going
o pitfall and gin! Oh. neighbor,
quit blowing the nicayunes in!
(Copyright). WALT MASON.