davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04

10 Building Lots, $3.50 Each.
Near nth and e SITS. ne, on grade; sewer
and water, gas aud electricity
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 49, Evenings No,tb 2I2
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FOR SALE-H0USES

ONE OF THE Finest HOMES II MT
Pleasant for sale at real sacrifice by oWNEh
Call Adams 1928. 1O'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
FRANK BALBI GETS
long PRISON Term

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
Transporting a 16-year-old girl with
m the state for immoral purposes,
Frank Balbi, %, years Of age, was
late last Wednesday afternoon sem
fenced by Judge B. B. Law in district
court here to serve from six to- IL
years in the state p-enitentiary.
Balbi was arrested September 1 in
the Tom Miner basin, in Park county,
and, with the girl, returned to BOze-
man. With them was Harry Clay.
who drove the covered automobile ir
which the three made the "Trip from
Gallatin county to the basin. Clay
was detained for a time, but was later
released.
In making his plea, Balbi said HI
had no excuses to- offer except tina.
he had planned to marry the girl
Judge Law, after questioning tht
prisoner at some length, pronounce
sentence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
GALLATIN Dogs WIN
PRIZES AT SPOKANE

MAINTAINING. and Mrs. C..
C. Vaughn and Jimmie Waters last
week mOtored to Spokane to attend
the Inland Empire fair, where they
entered their purebred English
Springer Spaniel dogs.
Later Mrs. Waters received a wire
from her son stating that his dog
Chief" had carried off first honors
in the novice class, first in the Ameri-
can bred dog class and first in the
limit dog class; second In the open
dog class and was also a reserve win
ner.
The dog "Ada" belonging to C. C
Vaughn won first in the novice biteE
class, first in the American bred bitcl
class, first in the limit bitch class
second in the limit bitch class anc
was also winner Of the reserve.
We are informed that the boys me
with keen competition but the fore
going indicates that they carried Of
all the prizes worth while-Ameri
can,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
Salts Fine f0T
Aching Kidneys.
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your BoWOl0

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing Ooca-
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery IN the kidney region. severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys.
active and clean and the moment you.
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water
Also get about Jour ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take
a Tablespoonful in a glass Of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous.
salts is maCe from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with hthia,
and is intended to flush clOgged hd-
.ieys and help stimulate them to aeuV-
ity. It also helps neutralize the acids
in the urine so they no longer iTritate,
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes q
delightful efervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve IN trying 20 correct kidney trouble
while It is only trouble. By all means
have your physician examine your KID
ueVs at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
LOGAN
naaaaaRaWaRaaa

Ted Kelley Of Harrison visited with
friends over Sunday.
Several auto loads Of Logan people
.mOtOred to Old Town Saturday eve
ming and attended the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lang drove to.
Three Forks and ATTENDED the show
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Heastoms Jr., mo.
tOred to Logan Saturday from Wise
River and spent a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehead and
family % BOzeman spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Flynn;
Joseph Malin has; returned tOsHel-
ena where he will attend the Mount
St. Charles academy. su Hle 81 T-
Mrs. CliffordsAshley wentatO Boze-
man Tuesday morning. Sheespent the
day attending to matters Of business,
A number Of the Logan men folk
started early Tuesday morning on g
hunting trip.
Frank Jake Of Manhattan was 5
business caller in Logan Tuesday
morning.
J. w. Strachan and son Kenneth
mOtOred to Manhattan and attende'
to matters Of business Monday after
noon
Mrs. Charles Ellison left Monda!
the ranch home Of Allen Sales
where she will assist in cooking 70
~threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. August johnson an
daughter, Miss Ena, spent Sunday q
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan a
Willow Greek.
Miss Ena Johnson was a passenge
: ON the morning stub to LiYingstO
Tuesday. She will spend a few day
Z at the home Of her friend Mrs. Jane
Patterson
Mrs. Malin, Mrs. Tom Ellis {
Bozeman, and Joe Malin motOred 4
e BOzeman Monday. The Ladies' r
manned m BOezman for a few day
: visit.
Miss Kathryn Flynn, Joe McQui
e Ian and Chef Richardson attended
party Saturday evening at the COul
try club. Other guests were the
9 from Three Forks, Trident and Ma
haitian.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
CANNERY did NOT
VIOLATE STATUTE
Justice Court Jury Returns Yer,
dict Of "NOt Guilty in
Eight-hOur Case

Only 80 minutes was required BY
a jury in justice court Friday to ar
rive at a verdict Of mot guilty" in
the case of the Bozeman Canning
company, charged with violating the
eight hour law with respect to wom-
en- employees.
The complaint was sworn to BY
James B. Graham, at the time an
employe Of the State Federation Of
Labor. He alleged that Miss Olive
Schreiner, a supervisor at the factory
hid been compelled to work more than
eight hours in a 24-hOur period, an
act on the part Of her employer that
is prohibited by a Montana statute.
Witnesses for the state were Mrs
j. R. White, Minnie Macdonald, Mar
garet Just, and Nh. Graham, all, with
the exception Of the last named, pres,
ent or past employees Of the cannery
They testified that not only had Miss
Schreiner labored as charged, but
they themselves q worked Slmllal
hours August - and 10.
The defense, however, placed Mis-
Schreiner on the stand, she testfyinl
that she had not worked after mid
night on August Is, but had gOn'
home with Mr.. Metcalf soon ate
that hour. She was corroborated b
Mrs. ]. C. Warner and Roy Mstcali
the latter am employee Of the com
pany.
The state was represented BY A. +
Peterson, county attorney, and the de
Tense by H. D. Bath The jurors wer
Art Williams, Ray Purdy, Jack White
Waller Lehrkind, and o. E. Myers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
NORDQUIST-

Tuesday evening, September 8,
Miss Estelle Nordquist Of Bohemian
and Lee B. Welch Of St Paul Minn.l
were married at the home Of the
Rev. b.. Johnson in St. Paul, accord.
ing to word received here.
The bride, who is a daughter Of
John Nordquist Of this city, is a mu-
stefan Of note and for 10 years was
pianist at the Morton M. E. church
Mr.. Welch is a resident Of St Pau.
and a graduate Of the University d
Minnesota. He formerly lived il
BOzeman for two years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
PARTY AT BELGRADE

BELGRADE. - Friday after
noon Mrs. Fred ByTne entertained
at $500" at Mrs. ByTne's home
in Belgrade. Eleven tables were in
play, Mrs. c. R. GrOgan winning first
honOrs and Miss Eta Hall the con-
ISOLATION. Later an elaborate luncheon
was served. Mrs. R. j. Dunn Of BOze-
man was among the guests, as was
Mrs. H. H. McGraw, now Of Butte
but formerly a resident Of Belgrade,
The Byrne home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
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s -
= WILLOW CREEK NEWS 8
e q
=

Burton Thompson is on The sick
list this week. n.
James Shedd spent the past week
visiting friends at Harrison and Pony.
Gus Lardis Of SappingtOn visited at
the A. E. Halves home Sunday.
Glen Beam spent Sunday at. the AL
bert Halves home.
Joe jackson of Harrison was in
town Monday On business.
Orville DOty is employed at the
Three Forks mercantile this week.
Pearl Thompson spent Saturday at
the Walter Mack home at Galen
Springs.
Misses Tamsy and Eula Thompson
spent the weekend at their home in
Milligan canyon.
Mrs. B. P. Archer, who has been at
Deer Lodge for some time for medical
care, is expected home this week.
Mrs. Oscar Bergreh went to Har-
rison Tuesday morning to spend sew
eral days at the Joe Jackson ranch,
MI. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge and
daughters, Alice and Evelyn, mOtOUed
to Bohemian Monday or business. T.
! Jim hurry and SOlan Parker, who
are employed at SappingtOn, spent
: the weekend at their homes here.
The Womanis club met at the hons
2 of Mrs. William Bpttleman Thursday
A good many members attended.
Miss Doris Smart went to BOze
4 man Sunday evening. She will at
tend Gallatin County High school Thu
winter.
f There will be another dance q
Faherty's barn Saturday, Sept. 1s
> Nelson's three piece orchestra vii
e furnish the music.
e Mr.. Howard Clemans, of Manhat
tan, took charge Of Prof. Dreweicke'
= classes at school Tuesday, while Nh
Dreweicke was away on business.
n Harold Carr returned home Tues
day evening from Auburn, Wash
where he spent a couple of week
visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Car
= Nelson's three piece orchestra gay
, a dance at Fredericks hall Saturda.
1t proved a very successful on
Supper was served at the hotel
: midnight.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beam and chi
dren motOred to Livingston Frids
. evening and spent the weekend vii
friends and relatives. They return.
home Monday morning.
Is Mn. and Mrs. J. ". Beam motor,
to Wilsall Sunday and visited at Il
home of Mrs. Beams sister, MI
Samuel WOOsley. Virginia, the daug,
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beam, who h.
been visiting at Wilsall for son
~ time, returned with them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
WEST END
: = = = = = = = = . = = .

Miss Helen Richie spent the week
end with friends in BOzeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MalmbOrg and
family Of Manhattan spent Sunday
with friends near here.
E. J. Crosse Of Billings was in this
vicinity last week soliciting for the
Orphans home.
W. E. Paxton left Tuesday with a
shipment Of cattle for the Chicago
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Owens and family
mOtored to Sheridan Sunday, return
ing by way Of Clyde Park and Liv-
ingston
Nearly everyone in this vicinity i,
through cutting grain and if tbs
weather remains favorable will soor
be ready for ~threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill SOrensen o.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
H. S. McGRAW, JR.,
RE-VISITS L

BELGRADE.-H. S. McGraw, Jr,,
formerly assistant cashier Of the
Farmers State bank OF this place
but now a resident of Butte, was in
the valley last week visiting old ac-
quaintances and looking ever the crop
situation. He was accompanied by
Mrs. McGraw and their little son,
Stephen. While they spent most OF
the week with friends at ~Salesvinet
they found time to call on a number
of Belgrade people and exchange
greetings. They left Sunday fOl
Butte, Mr.. McGraw's vacation ending
the following day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
BELGRADE Q. 3. S.
GIVES Big SUPPER
Miss Blanche Ferney, Grand
Adah, and Mrs. Mary Brown,
Grand MatrOn, Honor Guests

BELGRADE. ~ Miss blanche Fer
new. who occupies the chair Of Grand
Adah in the Grand Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, Of Montana, was,
witt. Mrs. Mary Brown OF Eozeman,.
the grand matrom guest of honor at
a chicken supper given Thursday eve
ming by Belgrade chapter No S.
After the supper, the chapter met
in regular session, it being the first
after the summer vacation The grand
lofficers present. with Mrs, W. W..
Casper, grand representative in Mon
tana Of the jurisdiction Of Minnesota.
were formally introduced and well
eOmed.
Both the banquet hall and the chap
ter room were beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. Delegates to the
sessions Of the grand chapter at Ms
sOula, Mrs. Helen Heeb, the worthy
matrOn, Roy Hubbard, worthy patron,
and Mrs. Mae Allen, associate ma
trou, made their reports
Besides members Of Belgrade chap
tier, a number Of Out-Of-tOwn guests
were pressut among them Pred
Brown Of B0zeman.
III
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

Bozeman ard Mr.. and Mrs Andy
Sorensen and daughter Shirley, spent
Sunday with Mrs. A SOrehsen.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Werner Martha
and Bernhard Werner, and Peter
Nicholson drove to COkedale Sunday
and spent the day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson.
Among those who were caIlersqin
Bozeman during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. E. Owens, Mr.. and. Mrs. S
Jensen, Mr.: and Mrs. E. Cash, J.. L.
Wells and. G.. Stublar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16
g
g g
= BELGRADE NEWS 2
g 9


Mr.. and Mrs. George Rsinig and
son, Fred, went to Helena last week
to attend the fair.
Earl Spring is visiting at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Pierce and Miss
Katherine Anderson spent the week
end IN Butte.
Mrs. Portrude and Miss Dorothy
Newcomer left on Monday for their
home at Tacoma, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Moore.
Mrs. Roy McAuley has returned
from a trip to MissOula where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Fay WintOn
Mrs. Rahr lefa Tuesday evening
for her home in Minnesota Will
here she was the guest Of the FOer
SELLERS.
Miss Olive Schreiner, a former Bel
grade teacher, spent a few days las
week as a guest Of Miss Eta Hall
Miss Schreiner viii teach at We
Yellowstone this term.
The girls Of the Westminster Gull
gave a farewell party Sunday eve
lining at the orr homo for Miss Made
Hne MsFden, who leaves SOON wit
her paFents fer Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

a . g = 3 = . q . y q q q n q
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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-16

Blankets in beautiful Indian colorings
and patterns, bound edges, a good weight
that win keep you warm, &c UH
Pair OO9 Oe
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
BREAKS HIS NECK BUT
HE'LL RECOVER AGAIN

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Dec. 22.-Dan-
iel Skean, II years old, star athlete
of Pottstown High School, Is lost to
the school in all branches of sport,
as he is suffering With a fractured
vertebrate, sustained last September
while in scrimmage practice.
With his neck encased in tape
Skean played throughout the foot
ball season, but in the last minute
of play against Alumni on Thanks
giving day he was knocked uncon-
scious as he blocked punt. When
his condition did not improve he
was removed to a Philadelphia hos
pital, where X-rays revealed a
broken neck. Today he returned
home with his neck in a brace. This
device will have to be worn for
six months and physicians believe
he will recover fully,
Skean, who is a son of Horace
w. Skean. besides starring on the
gridiron, was prominent on the
baseball, basketball and track teams.
He has been obliged to quit school
for the term.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
Ia BARBA' 5 FOE
FORMIDABLE

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.- That
Fidel La Bara, flyweight champion.
has taken on the toughest posi-
BILE opponent in Lew Perfetti for
his first eastern appearance at the
Christmas fund show. December 2S.
was the opinion expressed in box
ing circles today. Perfetti, a ban
tamweight, has made a wonderful
showing on occasions here and his
friends are touting him to outscore
the champion in their limited en-.
gagement.
The local boy. very tail for his
weight, has q long left hand jab
and, using this weapon from first
to last, 1t is the popular belief here
that he win get the decision over
La Barba.
The latter was due to undergo
his customary siege Of training this
afternoon at Stillmai's gymnasium.
La Barba has created sensation
by the manner in which he has
handled the local nyweights in the
exhibition bouts in which he has
INDUCED to date.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22

Hesitating a moment. the thought
full. good-natured Madden suddenly
qualified his statement with the
remark:
..But he was good only once.
That was the day he beat Paddy
Ryan at Mississippi City and won
the title.
Pressed for a reason why he
figured John l.. q good fighter only
on one occasion, Madden replied:
sullivan was q wonder man
then. He had just turned the
age Of "a, was q marveAOusIy
GROWN young fellow, had the
strength Of 3 Lion, was keen.eyed,
quick Of thought, and full Of pep.
UD TO this fight Sullivan never
had touched drop Of liquor. He
was an ideal athlete, the kind
one could feel mighty proud 70
know. He didn't chew, drink, or
smoke, and to his fine living l at
fIebut0 his wonderful strength.
He was q marvellous boxer and
as quick on his feet as Ty Cobb.
But unfortunately his head was
turned at his victory over Ryan. He
started out to lick John Barleycorn,
and you know the rest. Like a
horde of other famous men, he lost.
He could have licked all the
Jeffries, Johnsons or Dempseys in
the world on the day he beat Ryan;
in fact, / think he could have
beaten one after the other. But
that day was the only one, in my
opinion. on which John L. was real.
". good. Thereafter he was just
fortunate enough 10 whip his rivals,
but he never was the John L. /
knew on his twenty-fourth birthday,
the year he conquered Ryan"
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
CHICAGO SEEKS
SERVICE CANE

Armed with a petition signed by
35 Senator'S and 10 members of the
House, Congressman Britten (tIl Of
Illinois went to Annapolis today
to- secure approval OF Naval Acad-
envy authorities to hold next years
ArIny.Navy football game in CHI
cage.
Britten had conferences with Rear
Admiral Mutton, superintendent Of
the Academy and Navy athletic
chiefs.
Britten wants the game to dedi-
cate formally Soldiers Field in
Chicago.
Among the petitioners for the
game were Senators Borah tR1 Of
Idaho, Curtis lR.l of Kansas; SmOot
R.l OF Utah, Reyes R.l OF New
Hampshire and Swanson ID Of Vir.
GINA.
These men represent all sections
OF our country, and they al desire
Chicago, as the place for the game
said Brftten
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
MUSCLES
IS Sol BAIlE

Golf instructors. like doctors, 90.
about their cures in different ways,
but it Ii doubtful IL any teacher
LAYS so much stress on relaxation
as James Ferguson, the Spring.
Lake professional, does IN his more
recent talks. He advocates this
especially for the man who takes
up the game after the age Of ~.
He says:
Relaxation Is nothing more than.
being natural. free and easy. Chit
dren do these things naturally, but
as we become older our muscles
become taut and we forget to re-
lax. Notice some time q caddie
who thinks he is not being OBJ
served swinging one Of the clubs.
and you viii see that he does II in
the most free and easy style, and.
is perfectly relaxed. Notice, on the
other hand, the man OF 40 who has
recently taken UP the game, and
you will see that he stiffens up
and becomes rigid almost through
his entire body. When we do any
thing that we enjoy I'VE do not do
1t in a stiff and awkward fashion,
but rather In q relaxed and easy
way. The game of golf IL not
supposed to be hard work, and
there Is no reason why we should
make hard work OF 1t, and when
golf is properly played It Is q
pleasure.
Distance does not come from
mere brute strength; 1t comes from
relaxing, and swinging the club IN
an easy relaxed way without ten
sion or over exertion. You viii
frequently see golfers with sore
hands, This is because their grip
of the club Is not natural Any
golfer will get sore hands fl lie
plays too much, because playing
too much tires one, and when one
tires his muscles get tired and the
grip tightens. The result, of
course, II sore hands, because WHEN
you grip the club tight in either
hand you at once stiffen the.
muscles. The club must never be
gripped tight with either hand
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
GRANGE IS OFF
FOR FLORIDA

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Harold
Grange, Americas most talked Of
athlete, and the greatly strengthened
Chicago Bears start another gold
rush out of here today.
Leaving a raging snow storm be-
hind. Grange and his teammates
take off for the balmy cline Of
Florida and, subsequently, New Or
lenas and California.
The first game will be at Coral
Gables, Fla, on Christmas Day.
Grange claims he will be In per.
feet condition. Physicians have de.
clared the elusive redhead is fit for
battle now.
The team will be called upon to
travel approximately 5000 miles be-
tween today and Jan. 26.
Grange Will be surrounded by his
usual corps of doctors. managers,
personal secretaries and confidants
and a body guard recruited from
the Bear line.
Prior to entraining, Managers
Halas and Sternamen announced
the signing of Paul Goebel; former
al-American end at Michigan: Roy
Lyman, Nebraska tackle: Richard
Dutch" Wick, former Michigan
quarterback and more recently a
member OF the Detroit Panther
eleven. and Harold Erickson. for.
mer Washington and jefferson back,
who starred with the Chicago Car.
dinals this fall. Ralph Claypool. Of
Purdue, and center for the Cardin-
ais, NAV be taken along.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Er.
ME Nevers and Jim Lawson. former
Stanford football captains. were
participate in six more games. re-
ceiving the tidy sum of $4,000 for
'sleW We9l SUI 'uosTsT 'slLoJJS STU
speeding toward Florida today,
meet Red Grange and hisl Chica-
go bears at Pensacola on january 2.
Following this game Nevers will
where they have an engagement to
will get $500 a game.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
Has Sublime Faith
In Courtesy Of
Umpires

One day last summer, at the
Yankee Stadium, Herb Pennock
who was pitching for the New
York team, had Q disagreement
with Umpire Clarence Rowland,
who was calling the balls and
strikes. Pennock engaged the
arbiter in a heated argument
and Rowland pulled his watch
for the customary bluff.
An elderly Jewish man who
accompanied 4 couple Of younger
menS was prepared for almost
any kind of an outbreak as the
result Of the controversy. But
he was disillusioned when he
saw the watch come out.
''Did you see that?" he asked
of one Of his young companions.
"Efter all tibet trouble he asks
da empire what time it is"
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
TECH TOSSERS
DOWN DEWITT

Technical High School just saved
enough for a. last-minute squirt in
the game against the Dewitt Props.
The Manual Trainers eked out a
2O-to-15 victory, through superior
shooting in the last four minutes
OF the game.
AS usual, Chalky Councillor, the
diminutive little star of the Tech
offensive, was the mainstay OF the
team. Tech would be lost I'm the
wilderness without him.
Bill Werber, Terneak, Ciangi and
Rooms completed the original Tech
lineup. They showed enough to
warrant Techs hopes for the inter-
scholastic series.
The Washington times., 1925-12-22
|N|DD|E5 LAND
: STAR GR|DDER

wild Bili'' Kelly, the Coast 5
outstanding quarterback, has ac-
cepted an Invitation" from An
napolis. Kelly was the whole Mon
tana team this past season. This
brilliant open.field runner was re-
sponsible for the biggest upset OF
the football year when he twice
eluded the whole Southern Cali
forniaN eleven to score the touch
downs which beat the TrUjans. He
should be sensation with the
Navy team.
Here's what western poet
thinks of Kelly:
DARBY Kelly"
He rushes at the hole and wrig-
giles through,
N when you stop him he's a.
sitting on your head!
You've never got a notion what
he'll do
If you think he's there. he's
some place else instead!
He's a wonder, he's a darby. he's
"a pip!
He's rarin', tearin'. football
luggin fool!
The sort of egg wholdoesn't give
a. rip
If he's meetin' up with champs
or some prep school!
So, here's to you, wild Bilr'
Kelly, in your home in far
Montan';
You're the biggest of your inches
and one first-class football
man!
Here's to you, DARBY Kelly"
with your cocky, jaunty air.
You bouncin', buckin', Irancin'
Irish gamecock, put 'er there!