davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16


talked in her sleep. All who listened
in were greatly amused. The meals
were splendid, such things as weiners,
rolls, olives, pickels, cocoa, bacon and
eggs, salad, toast, pork and beans and
corn bread being only few of the
menu. The K. P's were highly com
plimented on their cooking, only a
few Of the girls having suffered with
Indigestion from eating the grub, it
is alleged.
The Merry Six
Six jolly girls of G. R. fame, certain
ly took things in the air, it is said
Billy goats and chickens were chased
to beat the band by the Merry Six.
They consist of girls-just plain girls.
They stand in the following order:
Jeanette-B. 8.
Myrtle-C. T.
Geraldine-T M.
Dora-F. G..
CleO-H. s.
Annie May-B M.
1t is said that no fun is carried on
without the aid of the Merry Six"
Odd Fellows Sermon
The Grand United Order OF Odd
Fellows and Household of Ruth, held
their annual Thanksgiving services at
the Second Baptist church last Sunday
and the Rev Edward. Jones preached
the sermon. Many turned out to see
the members Of the fraternity in their
regalia and to hear the sermon.
Funeral Held
The funeral of Geo. M. Finley was
held Monday afternoon April 8 from
the A. M. E. church. The Rev. A. G.
Moore delivered the sermon and many
came to pay their respects to the de-
ceased. The floral offerings were very
beautiful. A large conoourse of friends
followed the remains to their last
resting place and interment was in
Greenwood.
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Lindsey of 1917
East Jefferson street celebrated their
Twenty-eighth wedding anniversary
with a beautifully appointed dinner at
their palatial home. Among the invited
guests were Mr. and Mrs. N.Dillard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Copeland. Mrs. Julia Walden, Mrs. w.
E. Davis, and Miss Dorthy Taylor. A
sumptuous repast was served and en-
joyed
Successful Drive
Members of the Phoenix Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, together
with their many friends, celebrated
the close of their financial drive last
week at the club grounds, 14th street
and Jefferson. According to the re-
ports, the drive was very successful
over $500 being raised in the cam
paign.
Opens Dellcatessen
Mrs. NJ E. Brown, cateress of re-
nown. has opened first class deli
catessen and thirst parlor at 925 East
jefferson street. She is prepared to
supply you with home made pies, cakes
and other delicacies, also cold drinks
of all kinds. Ice Cream served on Sun
days Give her a trial.
Business Trip North
G. s. Rodgers, manager Of the West
ern Mutual Benefit Association, made
flying trip to Prescott last week on
business.
O"er from superior
w. J. Jones of Superior was a busi-
ness visitor in Phoenix Sunday and
Monday. He reports business condi-
tions as good in Superior.
Slightly injured
Mr. J. T. Lucas of s45 West Buch-
anan street was slightly injured last
week in an automobile accident. He
was not seriously hurt, few bruises
and minor injuries only being sus-
tanned.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Quietly Married

Mr. Frank Knox and Mrs. Irene
Lackey were quietly married few
days ago. Both are well known in
Phoenix and their many friends wish
them success.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Motor To Globe

Motor To Globe
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Burnett, of 115
South 9Th street, accompanied by Mr..
Burnett's cousin from Los Angeles,
Mr.. w. B. Ward, left Thursday morn
ing in their Nash Roadster for Globe,
where they will remain throughout the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett came
to Phoenix several months ago from
Tucson and purchased a home in
South 9Th street where they have
since resided.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Grand Musical May "a

Grand Musical and literary pro-
gram will be given May "a at the End
Baptist church, 5th street and Jeffer-
son. A rare treat is in store for all
who attend and the general public is
invited. You cannot afford to miss this
treat. Program will begin promptly
at 8 p. m. Mrs w. C. Hackett and Mrs
P. F. McCutcheon, committee.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Visiting His Family

Visiting His Family
Mr.. N. w. Bradley came over from
Gila Bend this week to spend a few
days with his family. While in town
he attended the session of the Masonic
Grand Lodge. He will return to ella
Bend Monday.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

Patronize Tribune Advertisers.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Chicken Dinner May 10

Chicken Dinner May 1s
Next Saturday. or to be exact, on
May 18th, the ladies of the S. 1. A.
club will serve chicken dinner at the
old Hackett market, 33 East Washing
ton st. 1t will be an old fashioned
feast and worth many times the price
which the ladies' will charge. Don't
fail to attend this dinner
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Distinguished Visitors

Distinguished Visitors
Many prominent men of the race
were in Phoenix last week, coming
from all sections of the state to attend
the meeting of the Masonic Grand
Lodge. Among them we're R. M. Garret,
Jacob Tull. s. ]. Todd, ]. Jordan, 8.
H. Hill, E e. Rainwater, Messrs Gard
ner, Caldwell, Morgan, Daniel Roberts,
Rev. s. E. Newell and many others
whose names the reporter was unable
to learn. They were royalty entertain
ed by friends and their stay made just
as pleasant as it was possible to do
so.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Odd Fellows Sermon

The Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows and Household of Ruth, held
their annual Thanksgiving services at
the Second Baptist church last Sunday
and the Rev. Edward. Jones preached
the sermon. Many turned out to see
the members Of the fraternity in their
regalia and to hear the sermon.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Play A Success

ray r SUCCEEDS
The class play given May by the
students of the Colored Division of
the Phoenix Union High School proved
big success in every way. The play
was a scream from start to finish and
a packed house greeted the performers.
Too much praise cannot be given Mrs.
M. M. Rodgers who drilled the chill
dren for their parts and Mrs. C. B.
Caldwell who managed the affair. Fay
Wynne and Evans Fortune starred.
Every one performed well his part
and several deserve special mention.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Funeral Held

The funeral Of Geo. M. Finley was
held Monday afternoon April from
the A. M. E. church. The Rev. A. G.
Moore delivered the sermon and many
came to pay their respects to the de-
ceased. The floral offerings were very
beautiful. A large conoourse of friends
followed the remains to their last
resting place and interment was in
Greenwood.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Memorial pay Celebration

10y OCtC0t aIiOU
The c. M. E. church and the colored
people generally, will celebrate Me-
mortal Day, May 30, with a big barbe-
cue and speaking program at East
Lake Park. Dinner will be served from
II a. m. till 10 D. m Speaking at 2:30
p. m. The speakers who will appear
on the program are, Rev. C. A. Gil
more, DR.. A. A. Mcdonald, Rev. Major
Jones, Rev. A. C. Moore, e. ]. Will
liams, d.. W. c. Hackett, Prof. Cope
land, VIM P. Crlmp and others. Prof.
c. w. Hawkins will preside as master
of ceremonies. One of the best barbe-
cuers among our people will have
charge Of the barbecue and the pro-
ceeds from this affair will be for the
benefit of the parsonage building fund.
A chorus Of fifty voices will be a
feature attraction. Remember the date
and get ready to attend. ]. D. Garner,
secretary Rev M. Thompson, pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Missionary Bazaar

Missionary Bazaar
The missionary society of the C. NJ
E. church will stage a three days
bazaar on the C. M. E. lawn, beginning
Wednesday May 16. There will be
booths of all descriptions and other
worth while attractions. A splendid
program will be rendered each evening
and the following ladies will preside:
Wednesday night, Mrs. Bert Trice;
Thursday night, Mrs w. ]. Jones and
on Friday night, Mrs L. F. Taylor. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. T. Tannehill pres.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

Yuma Visitors
Mrs. E. e. Rainwater and Mrs. ].
A. Gordon Of Yuma are house guests
of Mrs. Jessie James, IA north 11th
street. They came to attend the meet
ing of the Grand o. E. s., which was
held in Phoenix Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
New Minister Arrives

New Minister Arrives
An eminent divine from Texas has
arrived in the city and vii fill the
pulpit at the Second Baptist church
Sunday. He is said to be Spell
Binder, and all Phoenix will want to
hear him. Remember, the Second Bap-
tist church, corner 5th street and JEFF
ferson is the place. Time, Sunday,
morning and evening Everyone well
come.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
improving Their Property

improving Their Property
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of
1922 East Madison street are having
an addition built to their home, the
interior decorated and other substan-
tial improvements. When completed,
this will be one of the coziest little
homes in this district.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Excellent Opportunity

ENCeIIeht opportunity
We have an excellent opening for
man and wife to take charge Of a we'll
improved chicken ranch near Chand-
Ter. Anyone interested may receive fur
ther information by applying at 81
So. 18th street after 5 p. m. It's the op-
portunity of a lifetime for the right
parties.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

Leaves For Coast
Mrs. E. o. Knox, wife of Prof. E. o.
Knox, teacher of Science and Athletics
in the Colored Division of The Phoe-
nix Union High School, left few days
ago for Los Angeles to spend the
summer She will be joined by her
husband early in June.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
From Los Angeles

Mr.. Daniel Roberts of Los Angeles,
who was in the city last week at
tending the sessions of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons, was the house guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. Major Jones.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Annual Exercises

Mrs. Corene M. Jones, teacher of
the Ninth Avenue school, held hei
annual exercise at this school last
week. A splendid program was rem
dered after which delightful refresh
ments were served.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Exercises This Week

Mrs. Laura Wells, teacher Of the
East Lase school, will hold her school
exercises this week. All patrons and
friends invited. A splendid program
has been arranged and a treat is in
store for those who attend.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
Indlsposed

Indlsposed
G. 8. v. Jones the shoemaker, is
reported i'll this week. DR.. Hackett is
the attending physician.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

School Closes May rs
The Douglass Grammar school, will
close May 25, and the teachers ant
pupils will be given a three months
vacation. Many will journey to the
coast while others will stay here ant
fight it out with the heat.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
To Globe

To Globe
Capt VIM. Glass of 11O6 &c. 9Th
Avenue left Saturday for Globe, Ariz.,
to accept a lucurative position Mrs.
Glass will join him later and they will
remain for an indefinite time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many IN, people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here Is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary be-
cause while perfectly harmless. no diet.
ing. exercise. or disgusting ETsasss and
saves are necessary. Aarmola Presefip.
ton Tablets are made exactly IN accord
anes with the famous MArmoia Prsserip-
ton. You reduce steadily and easily,
with no ~ effects Procure them from
your druggist at one dollar for a case
or send price direct to the MarmoIa Com
peny, tsf1 Woodward Aveuus, Detroit.
Mich. Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Boris Bakllmete1 as a diplomat

scientist and business man by voca'
ton. Bakhmctcff never had any spe
clalised diplomatic training. AZ tbs
outbreak OF the war no gave az
his work and Joined the Red Cross
when the Russian armies retreat
"a and collapse was imminent. he
joined a growing patriotic move
ment which tried 20 inaiill national
stamina behind their armies and
mako them Eight u out. A. rep
rescntative OF that movement Bakh'
meteff eame 70 America 20 Get
aid.
Then came tho first revolution.
Upon his return. Bakhmotcrf col.
hbomtcd with tho provisional gov.
eminent under Alexander Kercnsky.
tIc became under secretary Of trade
and commerce. Gradually diplo.
matte work took tho place OF his
business activities.
lie was sen, back 10 head nur.
sian mission In America. England
was sending one. headed by Balfour
France was sending ono headed by
vlviani.
George Bakhmeteff had been the
ambassador OF the car. But no was
no relation TO Boris, who succeeded
him.
For short tifno everything went
smoothly. Then tho Kercnaky gov.
eminent fell. and tho bolsheyist sue.
ccedsd. Bakhme,off kept on with
his duties. still recognized aa Rus.
Sian representative. altho tho old
government had fallen.
Difficulties iunumnrahle arose. but
Bakhmetclf. made a diplomat over
night. stuck TO his Job. For fvo
years he hung on, and then finally
he quit
That was year ago. Wrinkle
disappeared from HIS face. tho smile
that used to DO ever present. re-
turned: and Boris Bakhmeteff. bus.
mess man. seems much happier
than Boris Bakhmsfeff. diplomat.
Some day. aoon." he says. Rus.
sla win recover. possibly as n free
democrucy-a United States Of Rus.
sia. perhaps--and then IN 20 back
and work for NJ country. But In
the meantime ! iay In America -
Just plain bus isss man"
He Is spending part Of his sum
mer here lecturing At Williams col.
lege at the round table conferences
Of the Institute Of Politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
ny ALEXANDER HERMAN


WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, Aus
Is. ~ Boris \. Bakhmetnff. former
Russian ambassador at Washington
and recently the storm center IN q
long series OF diplomatic controycr
sizes that involved millions Of dol
lars and congressional inquiries, Is
now out OF politics.
After holding the unique position
OF being a duly accredited ambaasa'
dor extraordinary without n govern
ment for five years, he threw UP
his diplomatic job and went back
to business and private lie. That
WAS a year ago.
And now" no says. "fm much
happier for it,
For how long7
.'ono can never tell. he con.
tinues. for politics is like a drug
once il gets you L holds sou with
tentacic that makes escape diff.
cult"
Yet ha finally broke away and
took with him into the quiet bust.
ness OF consulting engineer ro-
nance OF political intrigue that
rivals that OF fiction. ory matches
OF II can DO told here, Tho rest
win have TO remain n sealed book
until history opens Il.
Sun maintainin tae silence that
made him such puzzle in tho diplo.
matte world. Bnkhmetcff refrains
from giving interviews. This. he
says. is tho first no has granted
since tho Russian revolution. In
ii he prefers TO tell his story i'm.
personally,
Here 1t II. just as he told -;
a civil engineer by profession. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
NIPPON PRINCE
CLIMBS MOUNT
Sportsman a nd Brother
Ascend Full

TOKYO. Aug. 23.-Crown Prince
Regent Hirohito and his brother.
Prince chichlbu. are running a race
for popularity and sport leadership
in Japan.
The future emperor II In the lead.
Perhaps no member OF the japanese
imperial family has ever been held
in as much popular esteem as he e..
His latest stunt is 20 climb Mount
Full. Japan's sacred mountain. the
ascent OF which every japanese
hopes to make at some time. During
the summer season, when the show
has gone and the trails are pnssablo.
thousands OF pilgrims from all over
the empire flock to Full and swarm
up It's sides. The pilgrims are Earb-
ed In white. They wear gIrdles OF
juggling bells. They pray at the
many shrines UP the mountain. and
the objective OF ono and all is 10
reach the very summit In time for
sunrise. and bow low and cry. BAN
zal!" to the rising sun OF Japan"
as IL sweeps up from beyond the sea-
Wen, the prince regent went up
Full Just like anybody clse-the first
of his line ever TO do thil thing.
which means 10 much. scntimentally,
to every japanese. The people hail
ed IT as just another proof that their
future emperor is n regular fellow.
Prince Chlchlbu, the second son OF
the emperor, is known turnout Japan
as THE sport prince" He presided
at the Far Eastern olympic games
at Osaka this year. He goes in for
all outdoor sports himself He's good
OF tennis. baseball, polo. swimming
and track stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

cry day and can do my work with moro
ease than have for five or six years.
| owe 1t all to your great medicine. I"
MARTHA HOOKER, III College Ave,
st. Paul, MINI.
When women who arc between the
ages Of forty-fiyc and fifty-five are
beset with such annoying symptoms
as nervousness, irritability, melan-
cholia and heat flashes, which pro-
duce headaches, dizziness, or sense
Of suifocation, they should take Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t Ia especially adapted to help women
through this crisis. II Is prepared
from roots and herbs and contains
no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia Il. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a
free copy Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Private Textbook for Women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
BLOOD CLUE is
WATERPROOFED
Federal Scientists Evolve
New Adhesive

MADISON. WIS. Aug. ss.-For
1000 years man has been trying 10
discover a glue which viii resist tho
action Of water.
Recently scientists AZ tho federal
forest products laboratory here have
derived n simple formula for manu-.
faeturc Of glue from ito blood OF
animals Pieces OF wood held 10,
gether by this glue required a prcts'
uro Of 800 pounds TO break Them
apart after they had been soaked
In water for a month. United states
navy tests require only strength
OF $50 pounds after a twodhy soak
lng,
In every nGo man has made use Of
tho eoagulhtIng properties OF blood
Tor making gluo. The Egyptians
slaughtered oxen on bridges when
they desired 20 faatcn tlmbera 20.
ecthcr, 40 that they would resist the
action Of water. an other blood
Fgiues had 10 be used while fresh or
required hlgh temperatures 20 re-,
store adhesive qualities
This now glue requires no heat for
application IL may DO put on with
brush or a mechanical glue
spreader
The glue Is made by the addition
OF complex chemical substance.
paraformaldohydo. on sale AZ all drug
stores. and ammonia. 10 blood ulbu.
min. The blood albumin comes IN a
powdered form and il hy,product
Of slaughter houses The ingredients
must be carefully weighed and stirred
together. but aside from these pre-.
cautions. any inexperienced person
may make u.
The Glue has proved extremely sue.
eessful not only with Thin veneer. but
with thick wood II light lumber such
as spruce II cannot yet be recon.
mcndcd for gluins thick veneer or for
dense lumber. such an ash. maple,
birch ana oak. but further tests AZ
tho laboratory arc expected 10 dc.
yelop u for these uaeE
II ~ hnpcd thht " may be drpcl.
oped ultimately Tor such purposes as
coating airplano wings. raincoata and
other materials which must be water.
proof Numerous synthetic gums
and ruhbors arc now used for this
purpose.
This new glue formula u dedicated
20 tho free use of the public. As Is
tho case with all other discoveries
made AZ tho forest products labora.
tory. n patent has been taken out By
member of the staff. This. how.
ever. IN merely 10 prevent private
firms from securing patent rights.
The formula and directions for max.
Ing The giur viii DC sent free 20 any.
ono desiring n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Proposals VIII be received by the
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
until 10 o'clock u. m. Sept, 4. to2g
FOR delivering laundry machinery
and brass bolts and nuts TO tho Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. wash Apply for
proposals. TO the supply Officer. Nnyy
Yard. Puget Sound, Wash. or 10 tho
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
General Of the Navy. S-13.23,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
FIRST CLASS
FULL OVERSIZE
FULLY GUARANTEED

In addition TO the Manu-.
faeturers' guarantee, We
personally guarantee every
tire We sell. Al Non.Skid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

a run down condi-
ton and tho trou-
bier q woman has
TO 20 through at
that time. hot
flashes. nervous
ness and head
aches. At times |
was not able to do
my work. butsince
taking Lydia T..
.Pinkham's Vcgc-
table Compound
In nm uaiptry .v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR.. John l.. Montgomery, Mime
npolis physician and surgeon. huf
moved TO Seattle and has begun
active practice a 22i222 scabonrd
Bldg corner f.Purh aud Pike
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

Taitooing IN rrd and blue com.
pietely covered tho bald head OF a
man who appeared IN a London 20
lice court recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
WillBeInterestedinMrs.H ooker's
Reeoveryby Use Of Lydia {. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

StPaul. MINI. al was going through
the Change Of Life and el,fTered from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Hardings Are AWed by
AIaska's Scenic GIOrY
Wonderland Unfolds as Presidential Party
Starts Train Trip Into Fairbanks Region

moment and gllstenlng in the
sunshine the next
President and Mrs. Harding
rode for several miles in spe-
clally built automobile with fang.
cd wheels. which followed the
train.
surfeited with the Wild scenic
grandeur. the party came at
dinner time 10 new glorles. the
glories OF Joe Caldcr's cooking.
All snt down at big board tables
in the railroad camp eating
house and ate Caldcf's fried
chicken and custard pie. Mr..
Harding congratulated Calder on
the quality OF his dinner and
the beauty OF his twin children.
Calder and his cooking, tho
president said, are sure to put
the hamlet of Tunnel. Alaska,
on tho map.
Travel over the government
railroad proved pleasant. The
cquipmc nt is god and the
roaabed is excellent The road
follows the route nature picked.
Turn 10 Last Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
IDAHO TOWNS
FLAME SWEPT;
600 HOMELESS
Group of Refugees
Believed Safe in
Mountains; Word
of Fate Awaited

BQRkE. Idaho. July IA
Will The long battle with tho
flames finally ended. autborl-
ties were today making a care
ful check Ia ascertain u any
were killed In the million.dollAr
fire which last night wiped out
Burke and part OF Mace, both
mining towns.
Reports were eagerly awaited
from nearly ZOO refugees WIN tray.
clod eastward before the advancing
flames and are believed 20 have
sought shelter In tho forests on
tho other side or the Occur d'Alcno
mountains. az Thompson Falls.
Mont
Tho entire business section and
practically all residences In Burke
were consumed
Mace WIS less seriously hit a.
woHi wind kept back the spreading
oonfiaRmtiou. Al the surface
workings Of tho famous Hecla mine
and part Of the Hercules plant
were destroyed.
Railroad service IL Impossible 20,
day. the flames having warped tho
rails IN some places.
Tho mining company fire depart.
mcnia. with apparatus from Wallace
and keliogg. enmhared the blaze
thru the night.
Four hundred and forty
miners wer. forced 10 climb
1000 feet thru the raises TO the
sIrfsce Of the iiecla mine wl,en
the fire put The shafts out Of
commission.
Failure Of The Hecia compAnys
Turn "a Last Page, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

one Of the four worth dime.
That greyhound talk wiR9mnsse you
a biood-brother Of him and he'll
exSns~ you 30 you can take him over
10 Your hou8e for look at TIP.
pcnry Belle ~ careful no doesn't
Rwindle you out of a pup. because
I've promised al OF them. And I'll
be back FOR Tippcrary Belle ia tho
morning
The Judge did and le wns. T
have been drawn FOR the federal
grand jury. which Is tareo months
chore. but I am worrying no longer.
1 viii put the task Of excusing mo
up to Capt Michael J. Murphy and
hc viii get me out. Otherwise. /
am not gct.out-Oblc. Splendid man.
Murphy Hc looks before he leaps
He sizes up the situation and
creates his own opportunity. then
By merely taking advantage Of tho
opportunity he gets whit he goes
after Which is more than my old