davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14

Mis- H. L. W AlfhpAi5 INV .
daughter, have returned from AT
lanta where they were guests OF
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Guy Lunsford and Miss Mil
bred Dennard, of Weston, were
among the out-of-town shoppers in
Americas Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Minor and
Rev. Milo Massey have gone to At
.lanta to attend the Southern Bap-
fist Convention.
Miss Nettie Claire McMath has
gone to Valdosta to visit her sister,
Mrs. Nondas White for everal
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E C Collins and
little daughter, Ruth have returned
to their home in Birmingham, Ala,
after visiting his sister, Mrs.
George Findley, at her home on
Church street.
Mrs. F. A. Thomas has gone to
Atlanta, where she will be the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Gossett for sometime.
Mrs. S. A Anderson returned to
| her home in Atlanta today after
visiting her sister, Mrs Fred Arthur
and Miss Annie Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bishop, Of
River junction, Fla, j. C. Hill, Of
Brooksville, Fla, and j w. Senterfit
| of Mariana, Fla, were guests al
the Tea Room Tuesday en- route
from Florida to Atlanta, making
the trip by automobile.
Miss Frances Jones, the attrac-
tive guest of Miss Mae Ellen
Stanley for several weeks at thc
home of her grandparents, Mr.. ano
! Mrs M. C. Edwards, ON Church
street, has returned to her home
lin Macon.
o. A. Harris of Cuthbert and
Fred Harris of Valdosta are tbs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-14

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Har-
ris at THEN home on Brooklyn
Heights, having been called by the
critical illness of DIR. II. w. Harris.
Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr., is i'll at
her home on Horne street.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
East Sullivan,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Reed
mora White) and Mr.. Reeds father
of Greenfield, were weekend guests
of the Jesse r. Whites.
Mrs. Carl B. Urann. and Maxine
and Marcus, are guests at the Urann
home. Mr.. Urann will join them
later.
Friends of Capt and Mrs. Charles
II. Wooster of Rockport are inter
ested in the marrigae of their son
Kenneth and Miss Freda Armstrong,
which took place in Bangor, June 2S.
Best wishes are extended to the
young couple.
The Estabrook home had a narrow
escape from burning last week. A
can of paint was set on the stove in
the early morning to heat. Upon lift
ing it, the bottom came from the
can, the contents catching fire and
being scattered in attempts to stop
the blaze. Fortunately the men at
work on the Lord house heard the
outcry, and were in time to put out
the fire before it got beyond control
of Mrs Estabrook and her daughter,
who received some burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Havey are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Havey.
Mrs H. Iyah Thomson is entertain
ing at "Hillcroft" her Vassar class
mate, Miss Winifred Arnold. the
author of Miss Emeline's Kith and
Kim" and other books. Miss Arnold
taught last year in Mrs. Dow's school,
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. This is her
third visit to East Sullivan. Though
not native daughter" she
"fayors" Maine and is gladly well
coined in this little village.
June 80. H.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
IIanlOine.

Miss Rosa Hodgkins, who has been
teaching in New Haven, Conn, ar
rived home Friday.
Roger Hodgkins left to-day for U.
of NJ summer school.
Watson Young and wife, of Iowa,
and Frank Holt of Chicago, arrived
to-day.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Mrs. Bernard
Rose and daughter Evelyn and Miss
Helen Foster, of Cambridge, Mass,
arrived last week.
Mrs. Shirley Holt and Shepard
Holt are home from Quincy, Mass.
Caroline Patriquin of Waltham
Mass, is visiting her grandparents,
A. ]. Gibson and wife.
Charles Lindsey of Winter Harbor
and Mrs. E. N. Rice and daughter
Emma. of Birch Harbor, were in
town Sunday, bringing with them
their aunt, Mrs. c. A. Crane. Mrs.
II. E. Crane returned with them.
There was a good attendance at
the Local Union of C. e. Thursday
A good program was enjoyed.
Rev. II. E. Dunnack, State lbrari-
an, gave an interesting lecture at the
grange hall Tuesday evening, after a
short session of the grange.
Miss Dorothy King of Everett,
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Her
bert Davis.
F. L. Hodgkins and wife left this
morning for New Hampshire, where
they meet DR.. Nathan Hodgkins, of
Lynn, Mass, at his camp.
Ralph Pelly, wife and child and
Mrs. E. F. Hodgkins of Lynn, Mass,
arrived by automobile Sunday.
George Follett and son Robert, and
Miss Katherine Follett, of Potters-
Vile, Mass, arrived Sunday and will
keep house with Hiram j. Emery in
what is known as the Covey house.
June 80. r.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

When farmers cattle are being
Officially tested for tuberculosis in
fection, it is illegal for him to inter
fere in any way with the test. What
is, perhaps, the first case OF the kind
,on record occurred in Michigan. Two
owners of birds tried to obscure the
effects of the tuberculin by injecting
turpentine into the skin of each ami
NAL near the place where the tuber-
culin had been injected. The result
was that all cattle had extensive swell
ings. The ruse was discovered and
charges were filed against the Of
tenders, with the result that each
man was fined $3.50.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
North CaStine,

Miss Martha Wescott arrived June
23, from Everett, Mass, for the sum-
mer.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wardwell on the
birth of a daughter, Mildred Elmira,
born June "a.
Miss Mabel Wilson of Oakland,
Cal, is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson.
Mrs. Augusta A. Leach arrived
from Portland Tuesday to spend the
summer at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Leach of
Stockton Springs were recent guests
of relatives here.
Friends of Mrs. Helen McMaster of
Wakefield Mass, formerly of this
place, will be interested to know that
she has lately returned from trip
to California, where she went as
delegate to the convention of
women's clubs. While there, she had
the pleasure of visiting Mrs. Lowena
Rice and Mrs Bernice Wallace, for
merly of Penobscot, also Mrs. E. H.
Freeman and Miss Margaret Wescott,
who went to California from this
place some years ago.
Mrs. Carrie Davis and sons re-
turned to Portland Thursday, after a
few days with Miss Josephine Wes-
colt. Miss Wescott accompanied
them, and will remain in Portland
for few weeks.
June 20 d
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
Oak Point.

Mrs. Sara Alley of New Britain,
Conn, has opened her summer home,
"Rockledge."
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tenney of Milo
are here for few days, getting their
place, "Tennyacre," ready for oc-
cupancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Daniels
and family, of Bethlehem, Conn, will
be there during July.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
family, of West Medford, Mass, ar
rived Sunday for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Richert of Ar
lington Heights, Mass, arrived Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Symonds of
Everett, Mass, were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Remick.
Mrs. Theo Hoffman and daughter
Mignon, of New York, are at the
Lemley bungalow, Shady Nook
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Braithwaite
and daughters, Catherine and Mar
garet, are at their cottage at Shady
Nook.
Mrs. Amy Lord has returned to
Woburn, Mass. While here Mrs.
Lord sold her place to Austin Conary,
who will occupy it.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

Leonard Montgomery is spending a
short time with his family here.
Mrs. Fidelia Wooster and son Ed
ward, accompanied by Miss Louise
Starts, are at their home here.
Miss Alice Frantz arrived last week
to spend her vacation with her sister,
Miss Louise.
Mr.. Hastings and family are oc-
cupying Miss Beulah True's home for
the summer. Miss True is with Miss
Arvilla Kingman.
William Smith and wife, of Wal
than, Mass, are spending their vaca-
ton at F. L. Colby's.
Miss Florence Carter, who was
operated upon for appendicitis in the
Bar Harbor hospital, is gaining.
June 80. c.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

Mrs. Emma A. Reed and Mrs. Ben
jamin Gott and children, of Airing
ton, Mass, arrived Sunday, for the
summer. Mrs. Gott will occupy Mrs.
Ashbury Lopaus' house as Mrs.
Lopaus is employed at the Parker
cottage, Southwest Harbor.
Mrs. Russell Taylor and daughter
Mary, of Bangor, who have been Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Eva Springer,
have returned home.
Miss HurlBut, the deasoness, who
has been assisting Rev. John Blake
at Southwest Harbor, spent the past
week here, making her headquarters
at Mrs. Dennis Norwood's.
June So ''Thelma."
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
Mckinley,

Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins Ostriche
and daughter Betty left last week for
Hartford, Conn, to visit her hus-
bands parents, in Mr. Ostriche's alb
Sence.
Mrs. Mary Richerdson, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Eugene Kelley and Miss
Sanborn, motored to Jonesport and
Calais recently. Mr.. Kelley, accom-
nanied by son Clarence and H. P.
Richardson, motored to Jonesport
Saturday and spent the night and
Sunday with them, returning home
in the evening.
Miss Mary Dooly of Brewer visited
Miss Audrey Thurston the past week
Miss Thurston and her guest left Fri
day for Pennington, where Miss
Thurston will attend the summer ses-
sion of six weeks.
Mrs Wilda Hamblen and four chill
dren are in Ellsworth for a week.
Master Richard Murphy has re-
turned from Bangor hospital, much
improved in health.
Capt. and Mrs. Watson j. Thurstop
left Tuesday for Worcester, Mass.
for a short visit with their daughters
Mrs. Marion McNulty and children
have returned to Bangor.
Arthur j. Norwood and family,
Mrs. Nellie Tenan, Mrs. Annie Hunt
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norwood
and Verrill Norwood are here, called
by the critical illness of Capt Daniel
Norwood
Miss Beatrice Boynton is employed
at the Hotel Dirigo.
Master Lyford Rich of Manset Wis
tied his grandmother, Mrs H. P.
Richardson, last week
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

OF seventeen farmers in Knox and
Lincoln counties who kept farm ac-
count books last year under the di-
rection of their county extension
agent, nine have changed their
methods of farming to eliminate un-
profitable lines, according to reports
to the United States department of
agriculture. These farmers are all
keeping accounts again this year and
have influenced a number of their
neighbors to begin keeping them.
They found it required only few
minutes time each day to keep the
accounts. This, they state, is time
well spent, for the records are prov
ing valuable as an inventory, for
reference, and as a guide in planning
for better and more profitable effort
the next season.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
North RiuehilI.

Eunice H. Dunbar spent a week at
home before leaving for Northeast
Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. William Wescott and Mrs. w.
w. Wescott of Ellsworth spent the
weekend in Belfast.
H. B. Twombly of Palo Alta, Cal.
who has been boarding at H. S.
Dunbar's, two months, left Saturday
for Portland and the White Noun
tains
Lionel Howard, while driving home
Saturday with load of hay, fell
from the load and the cart ran over
him. He was dragged some dis
tance, and badly bruised.
June 80. d
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's San
ative Wash, and found that so healing.
| am not entirely well yet for was in
bad shape when started your medicine,
but | am so much better that am not
afraid to recommend it, and think if |
keep on taking it, it will cure me. l
have done my work all alone this sum-
mer, caring for four children, and l
canned 300 quarts of fruit and made
500 glasses of jelly, so you see ! must
be better. | feel pretty good all the
time and ! am glad to tell others about
the medicine. y Mrs. c. J. WENNER-
MARK, Box 141, Norwalk, Iowa.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
lieve them from female troubles. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
Eoy,,t.

y Fred Budway and wife, accompa-
MED by other friends, of Orono,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Budway's S
mother, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins.
Rev. Mr., Lorimer and children Wis
tied the Sunday school here Sunday
Miss Neva Linscott has gone to
Northeast Harbor to work.
Vera Linscott, who returned from
Hurley hospital last Sunday, is gain
ing rapidly.
w. 4. Jordan and family and Mrs,
Abbie Coombs spent few days re-
Gently in Camden.
June 80. L.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
Mrs. Duckett Was Despon-
dent When Tanlac Brought
Change

81 cannot give Tanlac too many
thanks, for it brought back my health
and strength after everything else
failed and nearly all hope of getting
well had left me-" is the grateful
statement of Mrs. Sarah Duckett, As
Peru St., Burlington, VT.
Stomach trouble and rheumatism
had been gradually weakening me
down for twenty years. At times
ached all over, could not walk with
out limping, and felt too weak to get
out of my chair. Sleep was almost
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
Colts Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
little son James, of Southwest Har
Dor, visited Philip Moore over Sun
day.
Prof. Kirkland and family, of AL
bany, N. Y, are at the old Moore
homestead for the summer
Mrs. Nellie Joyce accompanied her
daughter Miss Elsie Joyce, to Win
terpOrt Saturday, where she will visit
a few days.
Miss Ruth Moore, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Moore, has returned to AL
bany, N. Y, to attend six weeks of
summer school.
Richard Harding of Lamoine Wis
tied Raymond Babbidge over the
weekend
Rev. j. e. Blake and Mrs Blake of
Southwest Harbor, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Babbidge Friday. Rev
Mr.. Blake preached at the Methodist
church Friday evening.
In the death of Mrs. Margaret
Trask, this community loses an es-
timable citizen. Mrs. Trask had been
in failing health for many months,
but had been confined to her bed only
three weeks. Her two daughters,
and sons wives were unfailing in
their ministrations. Of a lovable dis
position and favorite with every
one, the community feels her death
keenly. She was a good Christian
woman, loved by all who knew her.
Mrs. Trask is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Curtis Hodgkins of
Attleboro, Mass, and Mrs. Frank
Manchester of Mckinley, and three
sons, Will Trask of Mckinley, George
| of Bernard Robert of Manset, be-
sides many grandchildren and one
sister. Mrs. Trask had also been as
a mother to several children, Leslie
! Morrill, having lived with her since
| infancy and Ralph and Harold
| Sprague who have lived with her the
| last ten years, and who had done
everything to help her about the
home. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the church,
Rev Mr.. Olsen officiating. The floral
offerings were beautiful.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
MariayiIle.

Moses Haslam, who has been seri-
ously ill., is steadily improving.
Gladys Dunham, who has been at
work in Otis for Mrs. Harold Sails
bury, is now at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Frost
A dance Monday night at the hall
was well attended
Irwin Carter. who has been very i'll,
is better
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
Mest Snl.rN.

Mrs. Lizzie Trundy. who was taken
very i'll one night last week, is much
better.
w. r. Herrick and wife, of Brewer,
called on his mother, Mrs Lizzie Her.
rick, one day last week.
Basil Smith of Bayside spent the
weekend with Hoyt Leach.
June 80. L.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
BEFORE RELIEF CAME

out of the question and l was nerv-
Gus, discouraged and respondent.
when l began taking Tanlac l
was down to 100 pounds, but l now
weigh 160 and haven't an ailment
in the world. This is what Tanlac
did for ne four years ago and since
then | have never been without it
in the house l take a bottle now
and then and everyone says I am the
picture of health
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
South Bluehill.

Miss Helen Grindle of West Sedg-
wick is visiting her sister, Mrs. For
rest Eaton.
The school children, with their
teacher, Mrs. Bickford, and their pa
rents, enjoyed a picnic at Uziel Can
dage's shore Thursday.
June 23 O.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas Death has entered our
chapter and taken from our midst, our
beloved sentinel, Brother Leslie Ham
blen, therefore
Resolved, That while we bow in sub
mission to our Heavenly Father, we
will kindly remember our departed
brother
Resolved, That we tender our sim
cere sympathy to the family and a copy
be sent them.
Resolved That a like copy be spread
upon our records, and one be sent to
The Ellsworth American for publica-
tion.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
STAPLES-RODICK.


Tuesday evening there was a pretty
wedding at the home of Amos Staples
when his youngest daughter, Viola
Belle, became the bride of Alfred Ell
mer Rodick of Bar Harbor The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
E. Blake of Southwest Harbor, the
single-ring service being used. The
Lohengrin march was played by Mrs.
Vera Harding.
The house was prettily decorated
in green bough, buttercups and
daisies, the couple standing beneath
an arch of the green boughs and a
white wedding bell. The bride was
becomingly dressed in white canton
crepe, with veil, and wreath of
orange blossoms Her bouquet was
white carnations. The bridesmaid was
Miss Myrtle Joyce. Her gown was of
georgette crepe over champagne satin
trimmed in gold braid and tulle. Her
bouquet was white lilacs. The best
man was Charles Shelton of Bar
Harbor. The two little flower girls,
Rose and June Lancaster, nieces of
the bride, were dressed in white, and
carried large baskets of lilacs
Mrs. Rodick is a graduate of Rock
land high school, 1921, and is
popular young lady. She has lived
here most of her life Mr.. Rodick is
the son of Mrs. Benjamin Rodick of
Bar Harbor, and employed on the
Kennedy estate.
A reception followed the ceremony,
about fifty guests being present. Re-
freshments were served. The gifts
were many and beautiful. The bridal
couple left the same evening for Bar
Harbor, where they will make their
home. Best wishes are extended to
the happy couple.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs,
Ida Rodick, mother of the groom,
Mrs. Charles HuZzey of Dover, N. H.,
Miss Laura Johnson of Bar Harbor,
Mrs Jennie Harpswell of Worcester,
Mass, Miss Elsie Joyce of Winter
port, Milton Capen of Boston, and
Mrs Eugene Stanley of Mckinley.
June so. B.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

ilOW liiuCu SOOu your
medicine has done
me. When | started
to take it / was al
most bed fast and
would have been in
bed all the time if /
had had any one to
care for my children.
There was so much
swelling and pain
that | could hardly
take a step. / took
.cavap hotties of
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Btters, the
family system tonic. Price, $1.25.
-AdVt.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti-
patton. Made and recommended by
the manufacturers of Tanlac.
Ellsworth American., 1924-07-02
HOW THIS WOMAN
GOT STRENGTH
Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit, 500
Glasses Jelly and T Took Care
of Four Children

Norwalk, Iowa -" have been mean"
ing for some time to write and tell you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
Septic Tank.

The farmer and the small town dwell
er can effect all this by constructing
septic tanks, privy vaults, well plat
forms and curbs of concrete, and fol-
lowing consistent policy Of rat and
vermin proofng.
The septic tank method is che most
satisfactory for disposal Of household
and human wastes where municipal
sewerage system is not accessible. 1t
is not new, for 1t has been thoroughly
tried In this country during the last
forty years under the supervision OF
competent engineers and health author
tiles, and has proved effective In prac-
tically complete disposal of sewage.
With a properly constructed septic
tank and. absorption system the dis
posal of the sewage can be directed
and controlled SO that all the unde-
sirable and unsanitary features of the
cesspool are eliminated.
The principle on which the septic
tank operates is that Of rotting, or
bacterial decomposition. Household
waste consisting mostly Of liquids,
but containing a certain amount of
solids, is carried from the house sewer
into the tank, and there the solid por-
lions are broken up and converted into
liquids and gases.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
TOWNS NOTED FOR MEATNESs
Cleanliness Results In Property own
ers Getting Fabulous Rents for
Their Homes.

Gould every houseoWner but sweep
his own walks before his door. care
for his own premises to point of tidi-
ness, what great Improvement
When in Williamstown we heard a
criticism of a Maine college IF 1t
would only sweep the leaves off its
campus and make its loneliness more
apparent" was the comment. II would
not like to send boy to school that
did not care for It's lawns"
Riding through the countryside we
estimate the thrift of towns by their
neatness. The town adyertises Itself
by it's own housekeeping. It pays in
business, homeseeking, desirability as
place of residence. There are in Yer
mont certain country places that have
no other commentator to the summer
visitor except their specklessness. Their
homes are desired and rented. In such
places as Great Darlington, Lenox.
Manchester, VT, the residents are able
to take summer vacations away from
home; renting their own homes at fab
ulous prices to summer visitors, sole
ly because these cities and towns re-
gard cleanliness, beauty and good care
as aramount.-LewistOn Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
IOe1yl.
ug1le>JohnI

Of the several problems of
mighty import-you bet the
Editor knowsI Be it furrin' re-
lations, or mighty world-court,
you'll find that the Editor
knows. His verdict is righteous
an right off the bat,-the pro-
cess is easier n skinnin' cat,-
and he'll show a fool president
right where he's at-for you
bet the Editor knows!
In underworld diplomacy he is
a peach,-you see, the Editor
knows; he plugs every chasm
and sews up the breach it's
plain that the Editor knows.
He lands with a biff on
the powers that be,-no geezer
so apt or impulsive as he, and
he stops when the enemy takes
to a tree,-Gol-darn it, the
Editor knows!
AS a noulder of sentiment he
is supreme-and this the COM
munity knows,-and the fight
of his fancy is sometimes a
scream,-it's proof that the
Editor knowsI He wallops the
welkin in front Of the mob.
To bring home the bacon is part
Of his job, and his life is lurid,
perennial throb, Lord bless him,
the Editor knows!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
II orurn111lifll
- Buildinq'
SEPTIC TANK FOR HEALTH
Most Satisfactory Method for Disposal
of Wastes Where Sewerage sys-
TEN Is Not Accessible.

Adequate sanitation is essential Tor
the maintenance of general health and
efficiency. Federal and state health
reports indicate that annually In this
country more than 100000 deaths and
over 100000 cases of serious illness
can be ascribed to unsanitary eondi-
tons of one kind or another, which
tend to encourage the transmission OF
such diseases as typhoid fever, tuber-
culosis, enteritis, dysentery, diarrhea,
cholera infantum and hookworm. The
germs of these diseases live in decay
ing garbage, filth and other waste mat
ter, thus giving them the common name
Of "filth diseases"
The complete solution of the prob
lem Of filth disease elimination lies IN
the proper disposal Of all body and
household wastes, in adequate protec-
ton Of water supplies, and in the ex-
termination of rats, mice and vermin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17

Carl E. Farley's hair is curly
Some folks call him Curly Farley.
He was hired to plant some barley
BY man named Charley Morley.
Farley didn't get there early;
This made Charley Morley surly.
Farley said, II got here fairly
Early, though I'm. feeling poorly"
Morley merely answered Farley:
"You I've been expecting hourly
Carl e. Farley, big and burly,
Saw that Morley wouldn't parley.
Morley pasted Farley sQuarely,
Pasted Curly Carl E. Farley.
Farley left this hurly-burly
World and passed the gates Gale
.'pearly. = Charleston News-Courier.