davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
WOMAN SWIMS 7 HOURS
IN CHILLY BOSTON BAY
Man Who Owed Off With Her Lasts
Only 90 Minutes.

A dispatch says Miss Eva Morri-
son, OF Pictou, n. S., at times stem
ographer a telephone operator and
a music student today was acknowl-
edged to be a swimmer OF strength
by the long distance swimming eX-
perts OF this city. In waters too cold
for more than one OF several men
who had entered to meet her, she
swan for seven hours in an attempt
to reach Boston light
Art Ross, who dived off with her,
lett the water a mile out, saying it was
too cold ior him. Miss Morrison con-
tined to within a mile and half OF
the light eating chocolates fed her
from roWboat, when she was taken
from the water because the tide had
set against her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA GIVES PUBLIC
FACTS ABOUT RAILROADlNG

giving Information ths
anpbIshmg these aPnrtsi ad o
o
Our tshavee panndwh h o
Il smuchm
nto terno railroad
kind We
understanding
morning. ourselves 81 nrons neds nd is W
y
OF railway
business handled nd he o
etwenh q1 n t g
ewequpme purchase and other
rcaued by
t.
and ofe play in railway
in of tn cesw chmake the at like t
ecs in a ont understood
ened rmonhIys atemets have beer suuesfu
We take in tina satemn he 0 o
inform to an other
Ieve there IS muchle less prejudice agma The
nsge i is o
nrret then through A o
enimen we has lie t 0 II
We like to haeo patron consider task wh
dT S the
m is N to
and rvnvay from
y demand
the hav h owevn can be depended
We b1ev we woude rm o ~ o failed
pbHcm hrmedo ralwa three o
at ant approx ar
obstructive criticism ansu invited
L A.
President Cethlof Georgia.
7,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
GOVERNMENT FORECASTS
A RECORD CROP OF FRUIT
Saws Florida Will Ship 13,4OO,Ooo
Boxes Oranges; 100000 Grapefruit

The federal department OF agricul.
lures forecast of Florida's commercial
orange crop for shipment IN the sea
SON Of 1o24-25 is 13,400,0O0 boxes. or
a million boxes more than the ship
ments from the record crop of l925-Z4,
The commercial grapefruit OF S,60o,Ooo
boxes also is record and exceeds the
sb;nments OF 1923-24 by 100000 boxes.
The orange crop is harvested from
IN ner cent of the orange acreage, ana
the grapefruit from y per cent OF the the
granefruit acreage. About p per cent
~ The orange acreage and 80 per cent
~ the grapefruit acreage now produc-
nc croos are in.young bearing groves
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
RICHLAND MAN INVENTS
MACHINE TO CUT STALKS
Exhibition in Fields Shows That 1t
Does Work Efficiently

A stalk cutter, patented and manu-
featured by Henry Wilson, we'll
known machinist OF Richland, has been
on exhibition in some OF the fields
near there recently and has been
found to be one OF the best machines
OF its kind ever demonstrated.
The cutter is OF sufficient weight,
revolving on large cylindar which
keeps it from begging down, to break
down the stalks and then knives,
working regularly as the cylinder re-
wolves, cuts them into pieces OF sew
en-iAch lengths and practically covers
them up as it goes. -, :,
Many farmers and agricultural
agents who have seen the machine at
work say that it is the most practical
cutter ever offered.
1t crushes and cuts corn stalks and
other field rubbish equally as well as
if cuts the cotton stalks, and prepares
the land in excellent shape for plow-
ing and cultivation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
INSECTS DESTROY NEARLY A
BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY
Damage Caused by Beetle Is an Issue
In a Race for Congress.

c 7 Easter1y, a farmer OF Berks
county, Pennsylvania, IS running Ios
congress on platform which pledges
that if elected he will spend his Tune
At Washington trying to get an ap-
n a. to fight the Japanese bee
t =, op which is doing great damage to
aericuitural products in that district.
The American Nature ASSOCIATION .ai
damage done by various in sect
9 Er,,;4s Sal 100000; vegetables, $500
coo 600. cereals, $425, 100000; cotton
$40. 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
DECATUR TO HAVE 5000
ACRES IN BRIGHT LEAF

Three thousand acres Of bright leaf
tobacco will be planted in Decatur
county next year, according to reports
OF farmers made at a large meeting
IN the interest OF final plans for a to-
bacco warehouse for cambridge. AS
the warehouse is ready for use, the
meeting was held to get an estimate
On the acreage of the weed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
o4-YEAR-OLD RUNAWAY IS
FOUND AT WORK ON FARM

After search which lasted six
weeks police located ]. f. Stull, ga
year-old runaway" from Fairbanks,
Texas. When found Stull was work
ing on farm eight miles out OF
Houston. The "prodigal SON. will re-
turn home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07

But year decided few oats and hay and
plant few more corn and I'll say right that turning
point for They call dversyng the crops but call
to make farming pay
when you have three kinds Of crops the land you know
fails you carrying the of some income from
the other crops; long have been versg have
had complete failure although there have been times when the
money crops meant loss instead of a money profit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
Time Certificate of Deposits
Make Farming Easier

ting two kinds OF income-feed crops which
save spending money for feed in winter
months, and money crop which provides cash
to buy those things you can't raise on the farm.
spent Then you don't buy the machinery you
want, or if you do buy it, you go in debt. That
puts farm burden on you.
Farming is easier when your money is ready
when you want it, A Time Certificate of De-
post for six months is all ready to meet the
needs which six months bring-a year Certih-
cate cashes in at the end of a year, with in
terest!
Just deposit any sum you please 1t starts to
earn the day you deposit it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07

For winter comfort use Genuine
ntI rOi Coal The most satistac-
tory and best coal mined G IrHgp = n p
dav SHIELDS-GElSk ~ ~ y "a Z n T.
20. Phone 10, Dawson "a S-'O-4'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
1t Builds a Better Farm

my plan raise everything can myself buying it.
When rotate it conditions the land and don't believe there
farm in Terrell county better shape than mne largely because
single crop hasn't been taking all the fertilizer from the soil What
crop takes another crop helps put back
mo one-crop years my farm!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07

Genuine Fulghum seed oats, Terrell
county grown. See J. A. SHIELDS.
or !. c. HOLLINGSWORTH, Daw-
son, Ga. 9-oO-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
No More One-Crop Years
ON MY Farm!

81 used to think WASH real farmer if didn't have the whole farm
in cotton You remember that had mighty good
Other years you loaned money Sometimes tough pulling
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
H. A. PETTY, President
H. L. KING, Vice-President
G.. w. DOZIER, Vice-President
R. d. SMITH, Cashier
c. d. GRIMES, Assistant Cashier
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
DIRECTORS:

ODE City National Bank of Dawson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07

81 was looking out OF
the window the other
evening after supper"
said one of our farmer
depositors a few days
ago, "and 1 couldn't
help but compare the
things l have now with
my situation ten years
ago. And as | was
tan lin g there l
thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
BABY FIRE
FIGHTER
HIJR
Youth Not Expected to Live.
Fell SO Feet Wooden
Fleet IS in Danger

The fleet Of wooden ships an
chored at Alexandria and the his
toric towns water front was en-
dangered by 4 fire early this morn
ing in the hold Of the Bell Brook.
One life is believed to have been
lost in the fire.
The fire broke out in the ship at
3 o'clock and was not brought
under control until nearly 10
O'Clock. No estimate Of the dam
age has been made as vet, but It
was stated that it win not be great
as the ships were being dismantIed
for junk.
Boy Is Hurt.
The injured boy is George Wash
ington Whalen, fifteen years old.
'The BABY Of the volunteer fire
department. He fell fifty feet into
the hold of the burning freighter
Bell. Brook, when he became
strangled with grlolxe.
with his back shattered and his
skull crushed. The boy lies con
scious at the Alexandria Hospital
waiting to die. Physicians stand
BY powerleRs to help him other
than to make his death as pain.
less as possible.
Recovery Held Impossible.
It is said he may linger for
several days. but recovery is i'm
possible.
. The hoy was extrlcated from
the hold Of the ship with great
difficulty by fellow firemen. His
body was dashed to q board and
hoisted from the smoke area and
then rushed to the hospital.
We were standing on the bridge
Of the freighter next to the burn
ing one" Mike" Whalen. twenty
one. the boys brother, explained.
The sl1 olke was dense. We could
not see that the railing on the
bridge had been dismantled.
1t Is learned that the dying boy
was so anxious to be q full-fledged
fireman with a uniform and privil-
eye Of attending the State Flremen's
Convention at Harrisburg, Va, late
this month that he gave his age
as seventeen years. 1t Is said that
he was large for his age and had
proved his mettle at previous fires.
Mother Is Widow.
The boys mother, Mrs. Lima
Whalen, Is a widow. Her husband
was drowned OFF the Alexandra
shore on May 20, 1922. She Is il
q state OF collapse, as George was
her favorite son and was contribute,
ing to her support by working ali
the 5.ad-10-cert store on King street.
Breaking out at 2:10 this morning.
the fire on the freighter Is stili
raging, and Is being fought not
only by all the men Alexandria can
summon, but also by the District
fire boat, the Fire Fighter.
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
PASTOR AGA|NST
USE OF POOL
At NIGHT
Rev. Dr. WaIdron viii Present
Objections to Commits
sioner Oyster

That 1t would be morally degrad.
ing and otherwise generally OBJ
jectionable will be the basis Of an
argument to be presented to Com.
missioner Oyster by the Reverend
Doctor T.. Milton Waldron, pastor OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church, against
the opening of the Howard play
ground swimming pool for the nse
of adults at night.
THE conditions around this SWIM
ming pool have been brought to my
attention." said Doctor Waldron,
''and after close observation / am
convinced that at the present time
women only use the pool for the
purpose Of showing off. II this con.
dition prevails in the daytime what
must we expect at night.
In passing, / have noticed that
great crowds OF young men congre-
gate around the flimsily CONSTRUCTOR
fence to watch the bathers who seem
to realize the interest they are ere
ating. The poor lighting conditions
around the playground might result
disastrously Il this night bathing
project is carried through"
The Reverend Mr.. Waldron de.
clared that It is obvious the hackers
o. the present movement are un.
aware Of this situation. He said thar
II the plan was carried out rioting
might result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
BOY TRIES SECOND
ESCAPE FROM POLICE.

Robert Brown, colored, fifteen.
wasn't satisfied with having carried
out his first escape from the House
Of Detention three days ago sue
cessfully. He tried 1t again yester-
day, but failed when ne ran into
the open arms of a. policeman.
Brown was arrested here last
Thursday for stealing an autorno.
bile. He was lodged in the House
OF Detention. While his name was
being recorded. he broke away and
escaped to Baltimore. He was re-
arrested there Thursday night with
q machine said to have been stolen
in Washington.
While his name was being placed
on the blotter yesterday, he broke
away again. Three poiicewomen
pursued. At Fourteenth and d
streets northwest, he ran into Whit
ney Walters, headquarters chaue-
teuTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
WREATH IS PLACED ON
STATUE OF JOHN BARRY

a committee Of fifteen naval off.
GERS, members Of the Sons Of the
Revolution in the District. Of which
Commander Jay Hale sypher.
III. s. M, IS chairman, today placed
a floral tribute on the statue located
in Franklin Square Park Of Com.
mcdore John Barry, OF the Amer
lean navy In the war Of the revolu-
ton.
The occasion is the 18th amir
versary OF his birth, August 8,
1885, i'm the county OF wexford,
Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
Cloudy SKY Over City
Sunday With Rain
At Nightfal

Tomorrow should be 4 good
day for an outing Of any kind,
provided that you get home be-
fore the rain.
According to the Weather Blu
reau, the temperature win Be
moderate, q few degrees warm
er than today, but not unreas-
onably, hot. Cloudiness will pre-
clude the danger Of sunburn.
The overcast skies which
spread over the city today and
viii again hide the sun tomor-
row, are expected to stop STALL
ing and let loose some rain to-
morrow night or Monday.
Admitting that yesterday was
one Of the COOLEST August firsts
in his recollection, the prophet
refused to get wildly excited
about it and stated that August
has gotten off to so many cool
starts in Washington that yes
terday's comparatively low tenn.
perature means little or nothing
in his young life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
GIRL IS ARRESTED ON
EVE or HER WEDDING

On the eve of her contemplated
marriage, Miss Jessie A. White,
thirty. Veterans Bureau employee,
residing at. FontAnet Courts, 1400-2S
Fairmont street northwest, was ar
rested by detectives for passing
four alleged worthless checks az
gregating $500. She Is now at
Gallinger Hospital under mental OBJ
servation
When two detectives placed Miss
White under arrest, 1t is said sho
showed them printed announce.
ments stating she would be welded
to Ohio T. Nichols, 84S1 HoImead
place northwest, fifty-two,, tonight.
Nichols has left the city for q
rest and win be away indefinitely,
police who tried to locate him were
informed. Nichols IL also employed
at the Veterans Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
NEW CONS LIDATED SHIP
LINES ARE ANNOUNCED

Three new consolidated steamship
routes were announced late yester.
day by the U. s. Shipping Board as
follows:
Lykes Brothers, OF New Orleans,
to operate twenty vessels from New
orleans and Texas points to Hol-
land and Germany, under the trade
name Of the Southern States lines.
The Waterman Steamship Com.
pany, Of Mobile, Ala, to operate
from Mobile, Pensacola, and Cuff
ports to the United Kingdom, Bor-
deaux and Hamburg, under the
name Of the Mobile Oceanic Com.
pany. Eleven ships are now oper.
ating In this trade.
Daniel Ripley and Company. of
Houston, Tex, to operate seven
ships to France and Belgium, in
der the name Of the Texas star
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
ANOTHER RENT
SUIT FILED
HERE
Robert Z. Cline. Jr.. Declares
in His Petition Emergency
Does Not Exist

Many hundreds Of apartments
and dwellings suitable for family
residences have been available for
renting for some time past, Robert
e. Kline. jr., tells the District SUI
preme Court in asking for an In
junction today against the Rent
Commission to prevent that body
from further interference with an
apartment owned by him at 307 s
street northeast.
There no longer exists any emer-
gency to JUSTIFY the Ball rent act
or its extensions. ayers Kline, who
sues in his own behalf. He asks
the court to decree that the rent
commissioners are without power
to fix rents IN the District. During
the last four years the rent board
fixed rents for several apartments
in the plaintiffs property, 1t il
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
White House Flag Is
AT Half Staff For
Harding

The flag Of the White House
is flying at half-staff today in
memory Of the late President
Warren G. Harding, who died
just one year ago today.
President Coolidge Is spend
ing the day quietly and has or
dered flowers sent to the grave
of the late President in Marion.
He is not planning any week
end visit on the MayfloWer
down the Potomac, as is his
custom.
There is no formal observance
of the anniversary Of Mr.. Hard
ing's death in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
"THE VERY IDEA"
NeWspaperman Sends
Story As Tax
Return

Carter Field, prominent news
paper correspondent here, is
getting his mail all mixed up
these days.
Instead Of mailing q personal
tax return to the District as
SCISSOR, Mr.. Field sent q news
paper story, dealing with Ma
tional Defense Day.
William p. Richards, District
assessor, is returning the arti-
Gle to him with reminder that
no mention of personal taxes is
contained therein.
Mr.. Field probably sent his
personal tax return to the
New York Tribune Herald, for
which his newspaper story was
intended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
TWO PLEAD GUILTY ON
RUM CHARGE; FINED $a75

James Parker and John Phoenix,
colored. alleged wholesale rum-run-
ners, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
possessing 100 gallons Of contraband
rum before Judge Mattingly today,
and were sentenced to six months
Imprisonment, when they failed to
pay fines OF Ss76 each.
Judge Mattingly at first ordered
the men to pay fines Of $500 each.
Assistant United States Attorney.
Thomas Lodge interviewed, however.
and asked mitigation OF the punish
ment because the defendants
pleaded guilty thereby saving the
Government . huge expense. The
court tinen modified the sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
new FIRE RULES
T0SAFEGUARD
HOMES
Regulations VIII Apply to In
situations Housing Chill
dren and insane
BLADEN.

Regulations designed to eliminate
IRE hazards in homes and institu.
lions housing children. helpless and
semi-helpIess persons win be
adopted soon by the District. Com.
missioners, it was indicated today.
Commissioner Oyster said today
be favored the r. Communications Of
Fire Chief George Watson. who
wants stringent fire regulations
adopted. The need Of stricter regu-
lations was demonstrated at the
fire last week in the Bruen Home,
$685. Eleventh street northwest.
Chief Watson says:
Chief Watson recommends the
Commissioners notify the officials
% this home hat they will not
permit reoccupancy OF the building
BY children. Officials Of the home
nave launched campaign for
$4,000 TO build q new home.
The fire chief also recommends
that no frame building be used as
q home or institution for children,
age and infirm, invalid. and insane
persons.
The use of wooden fire steps
would be prohibited under the
recommendation OF Chief Watson.
The recommendation are now
under consideration by the Commits
sioners.
Beginning tomorrow the Howard
playground swimming pool. for
colored people, win be open on
Sunday from TO 6 o'clock, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor Of
Fairgrounds, announced today.
Mrs. Rhodes also said that be-
ginning Monday night the pool
would be open nightly from z until
10 o'clock. Sunday excepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
TICKETS FOR ANNUAL
POLICE GAME ON SALE

Tickets for the annual police and
firemen's baseball game to be held
in the American League Park Sat
urday, September IS. went on sale
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
SQUIRE SQUTGGINSs
C0T1EAKc

Wonder tn boys don't revive fhet
~ sally git " hair cut eOng---lOng
On front b, short behind, etc. fer
III benefit Of TIL winnin fOIlks.
Amt mentionin' no names, hut 4
Teller over my end o. town says tibet
since TIL sscatss who lives scross En-
road from him has had Ter hair cut,
he's nicIEnamed her ssbOb-cat." b.
Jerry shes all tibet and then some.
John Levi says fIlet since winlmins
q 3 wearin' alEnicllsp with their bob,
hair, q feller's gotta wear wllfsIkers
6 keep from IoOlxin' like q Sissy, but
s.NOsey" KfcIlanpaugh says tn wimin
folks has agorie bout tn limit an,
they amt men vet b. 4 Jug full.
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
JOYS OF MARRIED LIFE.

NoaO that yoN've got your pa
cation, dear, 1 sOa1lt you to paint.
the front porch. parrish the fur
Nituye and floors and cat the
hedge. When you get through
that TIE got some other things
that must be done"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02

EpinGnd, the name OF the
famous French racing horse,
means spinach, and there
fore ought to giVe his hackers
run for their kdle. The
name Is pronounced as If
"Gkpenor but still that may
not bring you IN any berries
If goa bet on him.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
~ Z

LITTLE BERT WAS A FLIRT.
There scas dapper little 3sllosU
Whose first name tCds Bert
Re said that he hated al girls
Who engaged IN the game 81 flirt
so he met d solemn tat maiden
Who 10 males acted nothing pert.
Then they got MsdTg'ied and NotD
She treats him afpfNl curt.
The truth Is, she caught him
With a Hopper trying to glirt,
And she told her ma and pa
That Bert s1ds quite yssIl 81 dirt.
GENEHTEYE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
SPAR KLET s.

- ~. ~
Some men bet mnffssd, aghiie
Others bIdpse their troubles pr hord
hsck.
a damb bell III q fslEop tCAo tAinks
that tho EoIstedd act y presented
byI0 vaNdeyills circAit
A sD0na0m has only 0sts TIE bts.
judging from the appearance Of thew
hdir, II Is easy to see that some Of
Them .dyc. more than once
The felIolc tCho said that an island
Is a b0du 81 IaMd surrounded by
Mdter certainly made d nsistGke ii
ne included Mdmhats0n Island IN his
hsti
NE Disagree NTH an authority
srIso says that aD0m6ms aOtlI epeM tasdIly
adopt the tobacco ckeiCiNO habit So
long as there u chance 20 sschesO
the rag" there ID NttIe chaNce 81
sc0ntGn Gdoptim0 that AGbStf
"A tDomGm Is filing d sssit against
her husband for dtvoroe, claiming
that ne q too dumb Naturally he
Is. who eyer SAP married mas
ioho eVer he'd q chance TO say any.
JOE h. HOLMAN.
= 1-----
..vrv ,rS,1,rxySx r,r,r,s, a xrNv = rT.sE,gTvre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02

It's the woman who pays. and whye
IL the GOnstnnt feminine cry:
And though It's unfair
She the burden must bear
And suffer with tears and sigh.
The man 10 unscathed. Il IL true,
To lllan-mRde laws that 10 due;
And though guilty e. she
He always goes free
And looks for something that's new.
It's the way Of the world, you say,
That the woman should suffer and
pay;
Her reward u above
For service, sacrifice, love,
crown, robe and harp, some days
Some women on promises fed
Demand their reward here instead
And It's not . saved soul
But . good fat hank roll,
Or the gent IL filled fun Of leadi
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02

Judge The officer says yOu were
driving your car at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour. Have you
anything to say
Culprif Yes, y0ur honor, but \
there are ladies present.
LEONIDAs FOLK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02
FUNNILY WORDED ADS.

FUNNII1Y WORDED ADS.
"MARCELLE T." who thinks
H and S 'tthe best thing in The
Times paper" selects these fun
nily worded classified ads for
your entertainment:
handsomely carved legs.
WANTED-A radio set by gem
tleman with mahogany finish.
WANTED - Bodstead by lady
with frame Of wood.
1- 49,
"THE VERY IDEA"
A pretty young lady named Jane
While walking was caught IN the
rain;
She ran almost flew;
Her complexion did, too,
And she reached home exceedingly
FLORENCE N. HoAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-02

Some men act ninffEsds While
others bIdDse their troubles 81 h0rd
hsck.