davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Boy, A Hours
Old, Unnamed,
Joins Red Cross

The American Red Cross received
an enrolment from its youngest
member yesterday, when a proud
grandfather sent through a subscrip-
tion before the young man. who has
not yet been rendered even a name,
was twenty-four hours old Reser-
yation was made for the entry Of
the name as soon as 1t may be given.
The grandfather has been prom
incnt in local Red Cross work, spe-
cializing in and about Walter Reed
Hospital. but throughout has de-
manded that anonymity cloak his
activities.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
v. L. Toomey Named on Petition
of Restaurant Creditors,

Justice Stafford of the District Su.
preme Court has appointed Vincent
L. Toomey as receiver of the two
restaurants conducted by William J.
Hawley at 511-13 and 635 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. The bond
of the receiver was fixed at $1,000.
The order of the court is based on
suit filed by the Capital Cigar and
Tobacco Company and other credi-
tors. asking the naming of a receiver
to carry on the business. The cred
itors declare they have claims total
ing $4,000 against the defendant
Attorneys Toomey & Toomey appear
for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHAS. F. HERMANN. MANUFACTURERS
5eweler and diamond setter: established 81
years: 9th and Ia. ave, now at S1l E
1T NV, NARROW Building. 2nd floor. We
FRUIT TREES, grape vines, rose bushes
All kinds shrubbpry trimmed. Lawns cover
ed with real manure VareGated evergreens.
+. A. Herrcll & Son. Gardeners. 726 10th St
ne. Line. 9G4O.
BEST OATMEAL AND EMBOSSED PAPER
used in papering rooms. SO to S12: plaster
ing. Phone Columbia 235I. oOs
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
water heater automatic: Easy terms IL de-
sired. See demonstration. 1905 y. Y. ave.
WANTED TO BRING yAE LOAD OF FUR.
biture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
mington. Del. TO Washington. SMITH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER FORMERLY
designer and buyer ut Erlebacher's. has exclus.
millinery end hats made to order. SIS i1th NV.
ja2ls
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Miss Ruth Hansford, Miss Dorot

Tochiffely. Miss Florence Hyde, Miss
Charlotte Murdoch and Miss Mary
Apple. They We're accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Arthur Seaton.
Mrs. William f. Chamberlin. presi-
dent Of the club. who presided. re-
minded the audience Of the member
ship drive which is in progress and
that each member of the club is sup
posed to bring in a new member dur
ing the month OF January.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., JANUARY IT, 1924
Annual report of Lombard & Ludwig Inc
We. the president and ma iority of the boa I'd
of trustees Of Lombard & Ludwig, Inc, of the
District of Columbia. do hereby certify that
the authorized capital stock of said company
Ia $4,000, all of which has been paid in and
is outstanding. The accounts payable amount
TO S23293
LOUIS LUDWIG, President
CHARLES W. EASTERDAy, Trustee
CLARENCE f. BRIGHT, Trustee
District of Columbia. S.:
CHAs. W. EASTERDAY. secretary. being
duly sworn, upon his oath says he is the sec
retary of Lombard & Ludwig. Inc. a corpora
tion Of the District of Columbia: that a state
ment OF facts made in the foregoing certif-
cate signed by him and Clarence f. Bright
and Louis Ludwig being the president and
majority of the trustees of said company is
true. CHAS. w. EASTERDAY, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of January, AID. 1924
tseal) F. G. LORENZ.
Notary Public. d. C.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
TOWNSEND
Better Wheat Yields Up This Vicinity
Than For MANY Years.-PersOnals

Better Wheat Yields Up This Vicinity
Than For Many Years.-PersOnals
Townsend, Aug. IA survey of
the wheat crop has disclosed the fact
that the average yield of grain this
year is equal if not slightly better
and higher than has been the record
for several years past. Some of the
averages for the present season are
as follows: Thomas Lattomus had an
average of 20 bushels on 228 acres.
On the Tatman farm owned by Mr..
Lattomus, there was an average of 35
bushels, the best field yielding 80
bushels. L. L. Maloney farm, tenant
n. W. Guessford, 40 bushels per acre
on one field, 80 bushels per acre on
another field. Daniel Corbit farm,
tenant T. w. Foraker, 40 bushels
average one field, % bushels one field.
On the Harvey johnson farm there
was an average of 2512 bushels per
acre. George Whittock had an aver
age Of 28la bushels per acre. Wal
ter Knots also had an average of
2512 bushels. John H. Lyman made
an excellent record by getting an
average of 25 bushels on all acres.
man Reynolds and wife, spent his two
man Reynolds and wife, spent histwo
weeks vacation in a very delightful
manner. He went to Rochester, n.
Y, and from that place, accompanied
by Walter Mofit, motored to Niagara
Falls, thence through some of the his
torical parts of Canada.
Tie condition of Andrew Reynolds
is nov much improved, and his many
friends hope that he will soon be re-
stored to his former state of good
health.
William Scott, member of the
County Assessment Board and James
A Hart, 8ith other members of tta
Levy Court, were the guests Of Pres
dent Jones Of the Levy Court on h
acht, near North East, Md, OF
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Irs. Irving s. Hart enter.
tanned 16 Of their friends at bridge
on Friday evening.
Miss Cole, who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COnrow fol
sometime, returned to her home il
Fall River, Mass, on Saturday.
Mrs. Della Morris, of Crisfeld, Md.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
George Watts, the past several days
has returned home.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their ViCines.

with Mrs. Frank Attix.-Miss Edith |
Attix, Mrs. Lester Cook and Mrs.
Truitt are spending the week at Bow
ers' Beach.-Miss Ruth Clark was
away over Sunday.-Mrs. Ollie Jones
and son William, and Mr.. John Num-
bers, Jr., and family, and Mrs. John
Numbers, Sr., were away on Satur-
day.-Mrs. Harry Harrington and
sons have been visiting her aunt Mrs.
Harriet MOney.-Mr GoodwinTaylor
of Wilmington is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor.-Mrs. H.
w. Hilyard was in Philadelphia on
Friday.-Mr. Frank Jewell and fam
lily, spent last Thursday in Betterton,
Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Phantom Middle
ton, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with her brother, Mr.. S. G. Walk
er.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Remley and
son, of Cheswold, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.Edgar Rem
ley.-Mr. S. G. Walker, rural mail
carrier, took last week as a vacation.
Mr.. Roy Wiley acted as a substitute.
Miss Emma Walker and Mr.. Law
renee Smith, spent Sunday at RehO-
BOTH Mr.. Alvin Monroe, the bridge
builder, has moved his family to Eel
ton.-Mr. Lester Cook has purchased
new touring car.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Clark and Miss Mary Cooke and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Clark and son
Donald, motored to Narberth, Pa, on
Saturday and spent the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hazel of Phila-
delphia, spent the week-ned with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hazel
Master Carlton Garrison has been Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. John w. Arthurs.
Miss Emma Davis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Numbers, Jr.-Mrs.
Harry Heite and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry
Williams and son, Richard, spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. w. S. Arthurs
and family.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Cook and children and Mr.. Jacob
CrOssley and granddaughter, spent
last Thursday at Delaware Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix and Os-
car and Mr.. Conard Faulkner spent
last Thursday at Delaware Beach,
Mrs. Fleming of Hillsboro, Md, i:
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Greenwell. - Misses Pauline anC
: Emma Walker spent Wednesday will
: Miss Eva Carey.-Mrs. Margaret Vir
din and son, Allen, of Middletown, ar,
: visiting her brother, Mr.. j. w. Ar
/, thurs and family.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
DEAKYNEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Town

Cleaned About the Town
Deakyneville, Augcst 12.-Frend-
NJ. E. Church services were discon-
tinued Sunday until the new concrete
road is completed.
Personals Miss Helen Deakyne
and friend Miss Edith Chandler of
Philadelphia, have returned after
spending their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Deakyne.-Master Louis
Walker of Clayton and Oscar David
of Smyrna are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. David
Mr.. George Rosenberger and Roy Will
kinson of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
Eugene Deakyne.- Mrs. Jones of
Clayton has returned after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Gardner.
Mrs. R. H.Warner and granddaugh-
ter, have been visiting Mr.. w. D.
Warner and family.-Miss Martha
Newman has returned home after an
extended visit in Camden, N. J.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and family
and Mrs. B. F. David spent Sunday
at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
WELLINGTON
Henry Steinke Injured When Case
line Torch ExplOdes

line Torch EXplOdes
Millington, Md, Aug. 12.-Henry
Steinke was painfully injured on
Monday of last week by the explosion
Of a gasoline torch with which he was
heating a soldering iron. He was
lighting the torch when it exploded,
badly burning him about the face and
both arms to the elbow, fortunately
his eyes were. not injured. He was
treated by DR.. Merritt Bice, and while
very uncomfortable, he is now doing
as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. c. B. Dudley, Of Baltimore,
Md, spent a short visit with Mrs. S.
S. COmegys.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Numbers, Sr.,
F. c. Numbers, Jr., and Miss Helen
Numbers motored to Johnstown, Pa,
and spent a few days with relatives.
Mrs. George c. Dixon and son, Sid
ney Dixon, Franklin and Newman
Stevens and sister, Miss Mary, of
near town, were guests last week of
relatives and friends at Harrisburg
and Lebanon, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town
Kenton, August 12.-The Kenton
Milk Producers Association have been
in operation one week receiving 5000
to 10000 pounds daily. The farmers
are we'll pleased with the manage
ment and prospect Of having one of
the best cooling stations in the State
to deliver their milk where they will
receive good treatment and best
prices.
About sixty-five relatives and
friends gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Crossley on Saturday
afternoon, August 9th to celebrate
the twelfth birthday Of their grand
daughter, Helen Hudson. The party
which was given by her father, Mr..
Clifford Hudson, was made up Of both
old and young. After spending a very
pleasant afternoon, ice cream and
cake were served on the lawn. The
guests departed extending to Helen
their very best wishes.
Personals Mr.. Fred Pinder Of
Doylestown, Pa, was home over the
week-end.-Mr. John Remley Of Doy-
1estown, Pa.,spent the weekend home
Mr.. William S. Cantwell and wife
Of Cheswold, spent the weekend
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

has returned home after spending
several weeks with friends in this vi
cinity.-Mr. H. S. Mabrey is spending
his vacation on his farm near Salem.
Mrs. Jennie Conner and son, John,
of Baltimore, Md, and Miss Wee
Smith, of Blackbird, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Pryor.-Miss
Lillian Hobson, Miss Mabel Grant and
Miss Anna Morris, of Wilmington,
Mr.. Leonard Morris, Mr.. Alvin Pryor
and Mr.. Sudler Wallace spent Sunday
at Colchester Beach.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
WANTED

An industrious man desirous of
making $4,000 to $1,000 weekly in
Kent County selling Whitmer's ex-
tracts, toilet articles, home remedies,
soaps, spices, etc. Little capital
needed. Car or team necessary. No
experience required. Write for full
particulars.
THE H. c. WHTTMER co.
Dept. 1893
S-6-3t Columbus, Indiana
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
DELANEYS

Items of Social and Personal Mention
About the NeighbOrhOOd
Delaneys, Aug. 12.-Miss Lillian
Hobson and Miss Mabel Grant, of
Wilmington, are visiting their uncle,
Mr.. Leonard Morris-Miss Anna
Morris, Of Wilmington, is visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shreffer.-Mr. Roy Donovan and
Miss Nora Rheim spent Thursday at
RehOboth.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles r..
Pryor and son, Leslie, and Mrs.
Frances Lorah spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Pryor.-Mrs.
James F. McGrath, Of Hamilton Park,
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

The members of Delaney's Church
will hold festival at the residence of
John H. Walton, Wednesday evening,
August 20. If stormy, the following
evening.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
HOrSeShOein9

l have opened a horseshoeing shop
in the McClusky property on Mt Yer
non Street, and am now open for
business.
] have had 20 years experience in
Philadelphia.
A. r. START
SMYRNA DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

Tuesday, August 19,Sryrna Grange
will hold lawn party at Mr.. Michael
MOfitt's, west of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13

Lieut.. L. L. Cobb, who has been at
Fort Barranca, Florida, has finished
his camp work there and will report
back to Dahlonga, Georgia as in
structor in the Military school there
in September. In the meantime he
and his family are visiting his par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Cobb.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
CLAYTON

Miss Miriam Cain, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting Miss Helen Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

oDWE1sL--reaity first mortgages yield- ing TO with senh-aunUai principal pay- muuts makes you the sole owner Of the whole Of small mortgage These lead to independence and are sold in amounts from sito to s1,00o. Natl Bank Bldg. FIRST AND sECoND-mortgage money In any amounts. W. l.. Hatch Co.,. City Itati I,Idr.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
MERCHANDISE
Arti,.lcs Ianr Sale

CITESTNUT-pui for ciotilps lines, any length. WOodbine Farm. Berlin. Phone 6s3-4.
 CINDERS-for sale. all you want. ". Nisk 2gl Lafayette St.. l1ione 1sss-H. TWO-pogl tabirs. complete with racks euas. balls. etc. I47 Lafayette s.. h. uuiru of NF. ?. Corfsef'.
 Where could you gel over 10,0o0 circulars printed and distributed for 27c. the price Of a Herald classified sd. Think it ovCr.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Delight heaped upon delight is often registered Iy Herald classified al reaIers.-adtt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE-fnore available in any amount on real estate c. Paltnicrsl. 30s Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

PIANO TUN1EG--1Iighest local and nfanu- facturers recommendations. well tuned plano Is my guarantee. r. Y Streeter. r. O. Box. 5gG. Phone 1ap3. PIOSUGltAPH5-feP expert service on all makes of talking machines. John 4. Andrews 6 Co. ''1ls Big Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
NtusipaI Iusft1ImsTtfs

CLAsslC--sheet music now OH sale al The Italiau Book Store Inc. i2 Washington place.
 COBLMBIA-Upfiglt moGvl. mahogany finish, with IecUids, must be sold at osfce. New machine guarantee and a oafgaiu. John <. Andrews. < t,o. COLUMBIA upright mahogany phouo- gsphs; syscial reduced prfces on every ma iine 10 make room for the nsv models coming tn: records f-ee with every inachiue: small amount of cash secures any Of them, balance on eaty .erms wldeaef's. Iss Main stress.
 Every want is satisfied through Inc medium of Herald want ads.-adyf.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Ilral I..IaI. Mnlll,,l

tN TLAtNNILIE-wauted one or two fepe- inent house with Improvements must ba centrally located. Give fun paftlcularA. Address. UaX t1, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and icnemcnis

Apartments and Icnemcnts 69 BROOK STHEET a. tenement of : rooms Improvements. Apply. 5rd fioor. EAST MAIN ST. 6o5--5 room tenement with all modern Improvements. Gall ess5-4.
 MAIN ST. a-nraftmeht 6 rooms iu new block. steam heat aud continuous hot water. Tel. eiie. MAIN sT--npartment of roatn iu new bl0rt Continuous hot water Phone eaio. NOETH ST. .3s-S room apartment. all fnsdein Improvements and store on West Main st Sec coin at IL Main street. Slr I'll RTRR1TT sT.--8 room furnished tenement. Reasonable price to reliable family of adults. Inquire, s5 s. Burritt sreH.
 SOUTH STANLEY ST. soi--5 room tenc- mrHt. with or without garage. All mod rrn ifupros emsifts. Adults eny. Phone 5s9a,
 BusiDcss placps Tor i,ent 70 ETfIAptB-tutv want ad t" start rorner store iu thiekiy populated neiElIboriio"d t4nrcially good fpr confectionery. i~c cream. ete. AppIy. gs Winthrop st.. 2nd tl""r.
 MauteH-Tu RsTt 77 ATtiu-T 2 or ristfp a"-es cf iaud for g.nr- den wanted, rautHwest soetian of city. To7 aS l. e.. H'TaId.
 Results are sure 10 fdlloW it you use Herald classified ads.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
The POETRY CONTEST n poRS mn rApnenA nAnn
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

ROOFING SERVICE-lct M. 0. Crawford recover that leaky roof. Years of experi- ence and reputable work make it pussi- ble for me to serve you best. National Bank Bldg. Phone l067-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Is no fear for leaky
 roofs. if you use Birds Roofing and shingles. Come In and us. We are agents for this territory. Frank Nair 54g Main, Tel. 2l27. Opp. St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
shore Places Tor Sale
suburban Tor sale

4 FINE -sahutban home room house, clertfir krhfs and oity water, 3is acres of laid. An kinds of fruit trees and berries. Roo hens. chicken eonps md in- 'ubators Nll coil at a low price or trade for city pfoprttg. X. carlson, les Main Si. Phone iSi.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbcrs, Hairdressers. Masscuscs

Barbcrs, Hairdressers. MaSscuscs IS
 
 HAIRCUTTlNG-- hobby hoisos to amuse siddiUs. Special attention given to bVb- bed hair. You're next Hrs. 5 a. m. tO D. n. s2 Church st.. ofp. Bslon
 Building and Contract 70 BAKER & LA5HER-the old reliable c0n- crete cOutractofs. No job too iarge, no job too suialL Tel. ig6G.
 BRfCKLAYING-and piastcfing contract and jobbinR. Chaiies Beh. 5gI West Main st.. Phone z555-2.
 BRICK wOH1z--plustering carpenter w0fk all klnds of building repair work as well as general contracting. Phone Ig2 or sI5g. Arthur H.. Rutherford. Inc. ti Pheasant st.
 CilIMNEY-fepaiTing and general mason and plastefiug work. Work guaranteed J. J. McLarney, 1sI .Clark St. Tel 17i4-ts. CuNCRETE-cxcasating and mason vol k. Maguiie. 1es Linwood st., Phone so57-i. CELLARs-garage floors and sidewalks. csinsuted. Water and seNeI connections l.. .. zetterman. Is0 Vance. Phone l7e8-2 general contracts. repairing. estimates furnished. Il. L. Kenneds. 70 Lake Boulevard, Phone 9o5s-13. PAUL ZEHLER--Roofer. slate. ETaxci asphalt, tin and shinrls roofs. kcE or repairing. Phone 1952
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

BEltIDEitE-eot of ! rUnms, Improve ineits. kehultz Costclla. Inc. sI2 Main Sliced
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR real estate and fire insurance see Tn. . John Cooke company. Hough et.
 PlRinville, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers B MISS M. sIEtNHAUs and Sir. M. Stein haBs. ptivate instructors tp ballroom. collegiate oriental 3apsfih Phones rcsideHee, 2Uts-s. studio. lIg9. sIg Main.
 Instrumental and NUral 8 VIOLIN TEACHER-M. F. Valentine "stB- diO 149 Main s.. res. 25s Carlton s.. Tel. 2552-2a. Credit 10 II. s. pubiIs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

COLUMBIA-Grafonola with about 40 rec ords. complete S60. Phone 2ls-2. Plain Vile. 4. Johnson. Johnson's Station
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
MR.. WEE ANSWERS "R. E. c..
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
! wish to say I am not twins, Mr..
Editor, the task of answering two
big guns at one and the same time
is pretty hard on me. was SO
utterly delighted to raise" me ould
pal Collins, that i drank whole
quart Of Scotch whisky, and it put
me to sleep, d--n near killed me. in
fact. While / slept l dreamed a
dream.
i thought went to the lower
regions; on my arrival at the outer
gate l was stopped by a guard and
asked my name and nationality. On
learning ! was Scotch, he summoned
an escort, and told him to conduct
me to the chief. explaining that when
the first Scotchman appeared his
standing orders were to conduct him
at once to the chiefs office.
On coming into the office the escort
announced:
"Sir, a Bonnie Scot"
! soon saw that the chief was not
as black as he was painted. He
came towards me, hand outstretched
and said: "Welcome to our midst. ~
We sat down, q bottle of Scotch was
produced, I felt at home there and
then.
He said he had always been anxious
to see a Scotchman, and hoped l
would tell him everything / knew
about Bonnie Scotland. So told
him all about its banks and braes
and mentioned hill from whose sum-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

ference and you can not. therefore, be
too cautious.
You realize full well that agree in
principle with you but at the same
time as an official of the state med
ical association / am looking to its
interest and am not willing to an
nounce a policy, officially at least,
until the house Of delegates shall in
struct us.
TO summarize: the medical profes-
sion is just as willing to see one of its
members prosecuted, and, indeed de-
sires a great deal more to see one OF
its members prosecuted who violates
the law than to see any other violator
prosecuted, but we are not in the
prosecuting business: we are not in
the enforcement business, of any law,
officially. as profession, but by a
process of education, it is our duty to
inform the people Of abuses of all
kinds and let them do the rest.
NJ. L. BLEDSOE, NJ. d.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

cisco. It 10 surprising that any one
would think they could make remarks
about any city, anywhere. TO say moth
ing of the cities of California, with
out getting payment in full. He claims
that the people of San Francisco gave
him 'the cold shoulder" but after
he had claimed that the mass of the
people of California were not quite
civilized. should not think be would
want anything better. / would GER
tainly feel very unpleasant toward
anyone who dared to make remarks
about San Antonio. If they did not
like it here, well, there is not a single
thing in the world to keep them from
leaving, unless they are in Jail. It
might be well for people who can see
no good in a city, to keep their grew
ance to themselves, If they care to
stay in a city. Every city should
have sign up at their city gates
Wipe clean your feet, al you who
enter here"
Mr.. Stevenson II now on his way
back to Scotland. having requested
that he be deported, as he was unable
to make living in America.
1t seems that Mr.. Stevenson IL not
only inclined to make remarks but 10
also somewhat Of a gutter. Nobody
likes a gutter. Anyone who aspires
to be writer and gives up almost the
first time he receives a story or poem
back with the usual The editor Of
thanks the writer for allowing
him to read his manuscript and etc"
is better off never to have tried to
write at all. have read one of Mr..
Stevenson's poems Goodbye" and I
must admit, it was very good, and
believe that. IL he would have tried
TO make a living some other way, un-
til he had been recognized, he might
have made something Of his work.
Oh thoughless poet foolish maaI
You do not realize,
Why all the people, who i've hsrsj
With you, don't sympathixa
Your poetry was very good;
We really liked your rhyme,
But I'm afraid, the things you said;
Were somewhat out of time.
A careless thought, you'll some day
find:
Though after rs TOO late,
Will cause the folks, with whom you
live:
IL offer you he gate.
G. D'YRoMA.