davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

The easiest way to do something for
the farmer would be to provide better
radio entertainers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

It must annoy brilliant young man
to depend on his old-fogy dad for
spending money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

If Germany pays "poor starving
France, it's going to be good day
for the manufacturers of airplanes.
It's sweet of France to get out Of
the Ruhr when she can't manage the
darned thinp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
Ar COUNCIL or CONGREGA.
TIO\AI. CHURCH

Rev. +. Earl, state superintcnd-
cnt Of the Society Of the Fricndless,
has gone to Washington, d. c.,
where he vii! attend the National
Council Of congregational churches.
President Coolidge is honorary
m, Ierator Of the council. Sessions
will be held in the church which
Pres idcnt and Mrs. Coolidge attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. GABLE

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Helen Taylor Gable, wife Of Philip
Gable, were held Thursday morn
ing at st. Mary's church, Rev. FIR.
Stag officiating. Interment was
in the family lot in st. Mary's Gem
.tcry. A prcfusion of floral offer
ings indicated the wide acquain-
lance Of the deceased in the COM
munity and the high esteem in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
bismarck Hospital

Admitted: Benjamin Sayler, He
ron; Baby Sherman Lonbakcr, Brad
dock; Otto Miller. Ashley; Mrs. +. {.
Rrunmund. Herricd S. D.; Mrs. Th"l-
ma Motland Dunn Center.
Discharged: John lIcrrola, Hansen
willie, Pa; Amelia Bollou, Lchr: Emil
Schnobel. Lehr; Mrs. |. Lundcr and
! daughter. Russo, Mrs. Gilbert tasS,
: Mandan: Ethel Brown. Dodge; Jake
+. Landscidcl. Garrison; Alvin I'M
hoff. Hebron; Eddie klicn, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
REV. NiTTlSON HERE

Rev T.. r.. Mattisor of Wheaton.
Ill.,, arrived in the city today and
will assist Rev. Harry James Of
Columbus. Ohio, - conducting Il
series Of Evangclistic meetings at
the Evangelical church here. Rev.
James viii arrive in Bismarck to-
morrow and the meetings will open
Sunday evening. Rev Mattison is
well known here as he was until
recently in charge Of Il passionate
a, Dodge. \. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24

which she had been held. Pail
bearers were p. NJ. Webb, E. A.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
SOCIETY
Mrs. Gates and Mrs.
HungerfOrd Entertain

Mrs. Ada Gates and Mrs. Mary
Hungerford gave a delightful par
ty to a number of their friends on
Wednesday evening, bridge being
the chief diversion of the evening.
Mrs. E. F. Matthews held high
score, Miss LaVaun Robinson, sec
ond high, and Miss Lucia Hebert
was presented with the consolation
prize. Those who enjoyed the af-
fair were Mesdames G. A. Hansen,
w. F. Goldsworthy, Chas. Shew, E..
F. Matthews, c. j. Brooks, Thomas
Herman, ]. B. Drumm, D. L. Bun
dy, M. F. Janeway, j. R. Janeway
J. j. Worman, G. w. Barstow, G..
F. Matthie, VIM. Matthie, Lee Hart,
w. ]. Bazell, " G. Proctor, M. E.
Hebert, L. O. Holm, Sam Folsom,
A. j. Robillard, B. Mullins, Joe
Fisher, H. B. Matthie, J. B. Klein
dienst, Riley Walcott, Ben r. Har-
ris, c. B. Henderson, Miss LaVaun
Robinson, Mrs. E. B. Hebert of
Fresno, Miss Lucia Hebert of New
ton, Kansas, and Mrs. J. F. Patti
son of Big Lake, Texas.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

He has not yet made public the
make OF car he will handle.
The addition will be So seet l.y
%, AMI will lie built on the east
side of the station and joining it.
The addition will have a glass
front and will be flush with the
front of the display room of the
service station. The same finish
will be used for the fronts OF
both buildings.
The building of the new addi-
ton will necessitate the tearing
down of the small garage now
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Mrs. Peterson
,EntertainS at Bridge

Mrs. J. A. Peterson entertained
at three tables of bridge Monday
evening, honoring Mrs. Amy Jones,
who will leave after the first of the
month for Tucson, and Mrs. A. B.
Peterson, who left this week TO
ruake her home in Needles, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Bob Walton received
high honors for the evening, while
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Peterson both
received gift prizes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Miss McCamant
COmplimented

Mrs. Elmer Robe and Miss Betty
Fladung were hostesses Wednes-
day evening at surprise handker-
chief shower given at the home of
Mrs. Robe, in compliment to Miss
Nina McCamant, who leaves this
week for San Francisco. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Those invited were: Mesdames
Mary SCHNEIDER, H. L. Poe, Amy
Jones, Elmer Black, Marie Will
liams, J. P. Lloyd, Micky Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Proctor, and
the Misses Dorothy Doughman
Hulda Amodt, Marian Wade and
Ester Fitz.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Addition to Meteor City
Service Station Started

Foundation was started this week
for an addition to the Meteor City
Service station in the form of a
display room where Mr.. Drumm
will handle g line of automobiles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Demand Created For The
New FOrds Before Arrival

Orders for new Ford cars are
being received in advance at the
Winslow Motor company, Ford rep
resentatives. The first car load
of the new models is expected to
arrive within a short time, and
every car in the lot is spoken for.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Spend Weekend
At Tonic Basin

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robe and
Miss Betty Fladung, motored to
Tonic basin Saturday, to spend the
weekend at the Herrin Ranch.
While on the trip they saw num-
erous deer, fiocks of wild turkey
and a mountain lion. Hunting in
that section promises to be except
tionally good this year, those at
the ranch say.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

astors and lavender plate-doilies.
Covers were laid for Miss Mccain
ant, Mrs. Harold Poe, Mrs. G. v.
Croft, Mrs. Horace Evans, Mrs. Al
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. C. A. Hansen. Miss
Esther Wits, and Miss LaVaun Rob
inSOn.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Mrs. Peterson HOnOrS
Mrs, Jones

+ Mrs. ]. A. Peterson hOnored Mrs.
Amy c. Jones, who leaves soon to
make her home at Nogales, at a
bridge party given at her home
Monday evening. Guests enough
for three tables were present, in
Guiding Mesdames Jones, R. J.
Wood, H. B. Saunders, c, ]. Brooks,
R. B. Walton, J. R. Anderson, J.
F. Fischer, J. P. Lloyd, ]. j. Wor-
man, and A. B. Peterson and Miss
Martha Hunt.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

the football squad at the high
school this week receiving as a
badge of achievement a badly skin
ned face. 1t is all right to fall
on a ball, he has decided, if you
don't land on your face.
To Flagstaff
Edgar Janeway, Glen Evans, and
Melvin Rushing will leave tomor-
row for Flagstaff to take advanu-
age of the two weeks of physical
training offered before the begin
ming of school. They will attend
the Northern State Teachers COL
lege this winter.
Miller Returns
Grover Miller, who purchased a
Buick coach by wire from the Ba-
zell Motor company a few weeks
ago in order that he could drive
the machine through from the fac
tory at Flint, Michigan, arrived in
WiEslow a few days ago, driving
the new car. He was accompanied
by his mother.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

AZ inch rainfall
From Joseph City
Mrs. ]. V. Bushman of Joseph
City, was Winslow visitor Tues
day.
Miss Pulse Returns
Miss Ophelia Pulse is at home
again, after spending three weeks
on the coast.
To Gallup
Mrs. Dave Crozier and Mrs. j. E.
Turner left for Gallup today on a
short visit.
Visits Sister
Mrs. E. B. Hebert of Fresno, is
visiting this week with her sister,
Mrs. M. E. Hebert.
To HOlbrOOk
]. A. Greaves, Jack Kaufman and
Ed Sawyer were business visitors
in Holbrook Tuesday.
To Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Trotter left
Wednesday to spend about two
weeks at Kansas City
To Los Angeles
]. D. McCully left Wednesday
night for Los Angeles to spend
vacation of few days.
Has TOnsils Removed
Mrs. Walter Olds underwent an
operation Wednesday morning, hav-
- ing her tonsils removed
From Kingman
Judge Bollinger of Kingman, was
a Winslow visitor Tuesday, while
attending business matters.
Heaton Returns
r. B. Heaton returned from a
trip to Kansas City, Wednesday,
after an absence of two weeks.
Miss BOden Returns
Miss Edna Boden is back from
her trip to the east, having return
ed to Winslow Wednesday night.
To Ashfork
I. w. Bowen left Tuesday even
ing for Ashfork, where he will work
as fireman on the switch engine.
Visits WinslOw
J. H. Harlan, Wheeler and Mot
ter dry goods representative, called
on Winslow merchants Thursday.
T. III. Lyman Here
T. H. Lyman, former judge of the
superior court at Phoenix, spent
several days in Winslow this week.
To California
Mrs. o. A. Brown is in Southern
California, visiting her parents,
having left Winslow Monday night.
To Phoenix
Mrs. Tom Wray left for Phoenix
yesterday, having been called there
on account of the illness of her
sister.
Visits Mrs. Balm
Mrs. Phelon, Christian Science
practitioner at Albuquerque, is the
house guest of Mrs. frankie Balm
this week.
From Phoenix
George Eberly, representative of
the U. S. Rubber company, was in
Winslow this week calling on local
merchants.
To Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Hughes
left Sunday to visit relatives in
Iowa, during a vacation of about
three weeks.
MVsC Dnfu
Mrs. U. P. Thomas returned
Wednesday, from Los Angeles,
where she has visited during the
last two weeks.
Returns From Prescott
Joe Johns returned from Pres
colt the first of the week after be-
ing transferred to Prescott for a
number of weeks.
Visit Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thorn of La
Junta, Colorado, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Apgar, at the Santa
Fe reading room.
Kiely Returns
James Kiely returned to Winslow
Wednesday, after being confined to
the Santa Fe hospital at Los An
geles for two months.
To Texas
Mrs. Barney Stiles and her niece,
Joyce Newcomer, left Thursday for
their home in Texas, after spending
the summer in Winslow.
To Phoenix
w. N. Hobson made trip to
Phoenix this week to drive back
a Jewett car which he will deliver
to customer at McNary.
Lunch Counter Manager
Ray Barbour, who has held the
position of day clerk at the Harvey
house for several months, has been
made lunch counter manager.
10
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Mrs. Proctor
EntertainS at Bridge

Mrs. V. G. Proctor entertained
four tables of bridge at her home
Thursday evening, honoring DR.. and
Mrs. Pattison of Texas, who are
spending the week in Winslow
High scores were held by Dr.
Pattison and Mrs. Sam Folsom.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Miss Robinson
Gives Dinner

Miss LaVaun Robinson presided
at distinctive dinner last evening
honoring Miss Nina McCamant, who
expects to leave this week for San
Francisco. The table was decorat-
ed with a center piece of lavender
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Mrs. Drumm
EntertainS informally

Mrs. John Drumm entertained
informally at dinner Monday even
ing in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Bressman, of Chicago. The
invited guests were Mrs. Joseph
Hogue, Mrs. James Mahoney, Mrs.
Charles Wyrick, Mrs. D. L. Buudy,
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Spend Day at
Petriied Forest

A picnic party composed of Mrs.
Myrtle Demic, Miss lima Jones,
Grover Wood and Floyd Stanley,
enjoyed an outing at the Petrified
Forest Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Mrs. Croft
Gives Breakfast

Miss Nina McCamant was the in
centive Sunday morning of de-
lightful breakfast given by Mrs. G..
V. Croft. Mrs. SCHNEIDER, Mrs.
Harold Poe, Miss Marguerite Wy
rick, Miss LaVaun Robinson, and
Miss McCamant were the guests.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

standing next to the service sta
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Maccabee Card Party
Thursday Afternoon

Only two tables of bridge were
played at the Maccabee hall Thurs
day afternoon, the rain making it
disagreeable for many to get away
from home. Tickets were sold,
however, for a much larger crowd.
Mrs. B. Mullins received first prize,
and Mrs. H. Payne second.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Personal and
Local News
WEATHER REPORT

Max Min.
Wednesday -.--.----.-----------------8S 49
.12 inch rainfall
Thursday ......................71 so
AZ inch rainfall
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
To Berkeley

Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Steel left
this week for Berkeley, California,
where they will be located awhile.
Mr.. Steel is dispatcher for the
Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
From Los Angeles

H. H. Woolpert, representative of
the California Brotherhood Invest
ment company of San Francisco,
which company is controlled by
the B. of L. E. of Cleveland, is in
Winslow sthis week while on busi-
ness
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Purchase House

Harry Carter has purchased
the home of T. N. Carter, Jr
at Ill West Maple street, tax
ing possession of the place yester
day. Mr.. and Mrs. T. N Cartel
are now at 119 East Aspinwall.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

Miss Marguerite Wyrick, Miss Julia
Mahoney, and Dick Wyrick.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Mrs. Lee Ill

MIS- Lee HI
Mrs. ]. P. Lee has been quite i'll
at her home on Kinsley avenue
this week. Mrs. Lee is the wife
of Professor ]. P Lee, who is band
and orchestra leader at the Winslow
high school this year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Returns from Vacation

r. L. Redline returned Tuesday
from a two weeks vacation spent
at San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Redline and son, who accom-
panied him on the trip, stayed in
Los Angeles to visit her parents.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

To Salt Lake
w. E. Sorenson, operator at the
local Western Union office, left
this week for Salt Lake, where he
will be connected with the Union
Pacific railway as dispatcher. Mrs.
Sorenson will join him as soon as
he is located.
Has Face Skinned
Charles Chase was initiated into
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
Visits "Bill- O'Hara

FISIIS dit U T1HTd
Thomas Dods, proprietor of one
of the leading cleaning and dyeing
establishments of Kansas City, who
is touring through to California,
stopped over in Winslow Tuesday,
to visit with his old friend, Bill
O'Hara.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
To Ell PaSO

To Ell PasO
Mrs. c. A. Hill left yesterday for
Ell Paso, Texas, to accompany
Malcom and Lee back to Winslow
from there. They will make their
home in Winslow this winter and
attend school here.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
DIR. Morton to Preach

Ur. Morton 10 fTedcn
DR.. Morton, secretary of the Ari-
zona Baptist convention, will de-
liver a sermon at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. The public is cordially
invited to hear DR.. Morton at these
services,
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18
From Kansas

From Kansas
Frank Griffin and Chester Kirk
patrick of Clay Center, Kansas
stopped over to spend the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harolt
White, while on their way from
Kansas to southern Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-18

To Tucson
Miss Marguerite Wyrick, accom-
panied by Miss Marbry Henning
of Holbrook, left Wednesday even
ing for Tucson, where they will be
included among the teachers of the
grammer grades.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01

IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIImIIMInnIImINIIIIlMIIIIII

and SO it goes at the start of every
thing created.
Without imaginative activity the
world would soon retrograde.
The force of will, unless it is sup
ported by Imagination, rarely accom-
plishes anything above the ordinary
never pens a poem that Will go down
the ages, never chisels statue whose
grace and charm exeites enduring ado
ration, never writes a song that mill
lions Of people love to sing over and
over again long after the hand that
wrote it is turned to dust.
The Pyramids, those impressive
monuments near Cairo, Egypt, on the
west side of the Nile, grew from imagi-
nation to imperishable piles which
have excited the wonder and admira-
ton of mankind for centuries.
"Where there is no vision says the
Book of Books, "the people perish"
II you are blessed with an imagi-
native mind. conscious aiming at a
result, give 1t free rein.
20 by Mcclure Newspa per syndicate)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
'rm Thankful Pm a Baby waIlaby."

"pm Thankful I'm a Baby Wallaby."
riding contentedIy in my baby wallaby
carriage.
"Then l became little bigger and
could see all that was going on about
me just as noticed babies will often
look about them.
"But did Mother Wallaby keep me
quiet even then?
mo, she went bounding along with
me just the same as ever.
"She gave gorgeous big leaps and
glorious big jumps and there was
in my comfortable pouch she has for
me, and just had the best time ever
baby wallaby had.
"Oh, have said to myself so often
as I've seen babies here in the zoo:
"You poor little dears, you don't
know what good time really is.
There has been excitement among
the Mountain Zebras.
Mother and Father Mountain Zebra
announced to their friends lately that
they had fine son.
But no sooner had they sent out
this notice than they had another to
send out.
"The Baby Colt Zebra was only ten
hours old when he jumped right over
his mothers back as she was lying
down.
NOW you know he is fine baby
who is able to do that. couldn't
have done that myself.
HE showed he could do some fine
leaping, and such young baby, too.
Fancy! He had trick before he
was day old and good trick. too.
"He wasn't quite halliday old
That's what l call smart.
"But poor little real babies are kept
so quiet. 1t seems a shame.
81 feel sorry for the poor little
dears.
"Yes, If any one wants to know
what / think you may tell them that
Baby WalIaby thinks they don't have
much fun"
So Billie Brownie laughingly prom
Used to deliver the Baby Wallaby's
message.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
IMAGINATIVE ACTIVITY

TN ALL that has to do with master
4 full effort and extraordinary achieve
ment, there must first be In the mind
of the prospective operator an imagi-
native activity.
In order to write book or play.
1T is necessary, in the beginning of
either, to set our Imagination to work
going carefully, step by step, over the
plots and characters, and picturing
them to the limit of our ability as they
appear when they make their obeisance
to the public, for whose entertainment
they have been produced.
This same principle applies to every
form of labor, whether by the hand
or the brain, the man or woman pos
sessing the greater power of magma
ton having a decided advantage over
those who constantly have to be told
what to do and guided at every turn
ing point
X The artist first visions his picture
lFbefore he mixes his coiors and takes
up his brushes; the architect sees In
his mind the outward form and proper
lions of building or a bridge, prior
to making the preliminary sketches.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
DaddyyEye,,il,,s
FAIRY Talg|4,
Nary Grahama3A
,..,,,.BleI Bonner 81 l,.e:r ....;2.,. II
BABY WALLABY WAYS

"Tve heard" said Baby Wallaby to
Billie Brownie, that babies must be
kept very quiet.
I'm fact sometimes people will come
to the zoo and they will wheel a baby
carriage. They wheel it along very
gently and sometimes they stop and
sit on bench and let the baby have q
long, quiet rest and sleep.
They are always talking about NOT
disturbing the baby.
st seems to be very dull life for
baby to lead"
'9That makes it healthy baby"
said Billie Brownie.
"Well," said Baby Wallaby, shat
may be so, but I'm glad I'm not baby
of that sort then.
"Fm thankful I'm Baby Wallaby."
Billie Brownie thought TO himself
that other babies were doubtless very
thankful that they weren't Baby Wal
labies, but he thought he wouldn't say
just that to the Baby Wallaby.
"Oh, maybe very healthy" said
Baby Wallaby again, "but so very dull.
ALI very tHdukIuI uVh ndFC "
lie in carriage and be kept SO quiet
1--WE never seen a single mother
go hopping and jumping along with
the baby carriage.
1--WE never seen one leaping and
bounding along at high old speed
"No, they go walking along so slow
ly and they sing in low tone some
times to the baby.
Nov / have some excitement.
when was very young was very
small, of course. and stayed In the
comfortable little pouch every mother
Wallaby and every mother Kangaroo
has for her baby.
II was so helpless my mother had
to put my food right down my throat
"But even then my mother went
jumping and bounding along with me-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01

such as one may take pride in adopt
ing as a wrap for all occasions. Its
lines are modish and slenderizing. Its
self-trimming, told in cartridge plaits,
at neck, wrist and across pocket flap,
liz in keeping with so exclusive gar
ment. The frock, over which the coat
is posed, and which establishes its re-
lationshlp through being of the self
same material. carries out the idea OF
ultra-smart simplicity.
This superior type of costume. such
as the illustration defines, demands
that only the best Of materials be used
in its styling. Fine twill suede-fin-
lshed cloth, wool rep, heavy crepe
back satin, and bengaline silk are ex'
auisitely appropriate for the develop
ing Of this ensemble.
Sheer materials and fine hand
shocking In all Its various phases
md multi-coiors combine to make lit
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
ENSEMBLE COSTUME "BEST BUY";
SHOCKING ADORNS TOTS FROCKS

"A SSEMBLING ones wardrobe may
"A be likened to building a structure.
SO much depends upon laying right
foundation. If the woman who would
be well dressed will fortify herself at
the beginning of the season with
an elegant-in-appearance, conservative
and ready-for-every-o costume,
she will have cause for self-congratu-
lation.
Since the composite or ensemble cos
tune, now fashions thought supreme.
provides not only a dress but wrap
as well, it qualities as about the best
buy one can make. Having such a
dependable outfit in reserve, one may
the more consistently afford later on
to indulge in the fieeting fancies and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
AS TOLDBY
Irwin S. Cobb
THE VOICE OF A PROPHET

A COMPANY of a division of colored
troops was in heavy marching or
der awaiting the word to start for the
front. 1t was to be their first actual
contact with the enemy. One Of the
privates had somewhere picked up q
copy Of the Paris edition Of the New
York Herald.
DOCS dat dar paper say anything
about US boys" inquired sergeant.
ut sho' do" answered the private,
improvising. at SEE yere dat twenty
five thousand Guild troops is goin'
over de top tonight suppo'ted by fifty
thousand Frenchmen."
From down the line came third
voice, saying:
well, knows wut tomorrow's edi-
ton of dat papers gwine say. It's
gwine say, in big black letters,
Fifty thousand Frenchmen tronpled
to death by twenty-five thousand
niggers.'
Copyright by the McNaught Syndicate. lnc.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
Loves Seasons
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

T KISSED her when we strolled the
= field.
The meadowlands of May,
When kiss and laughter both con.
cealed
The things we dared not say
| kissed her in the spring of life
Before / thought of house or wife.
| kissed her I'm the heat Of June
When ev'ry rose was red,
When hearts beat, oh, so wild tune
BY youths glad music led
kissed her when she dared to turn
Her eyes to mine and let them burn.
kissed her In the summer night,
The night of stars and flowers,
When peace and joy and calm delight
And .comradeship were ours,
When comradeship had come to bless,
Desire had turned to tenderness.
kissed her when her cheeks ran
rain,
When sorrow overlooked,
And saw the sun come forth again,
And roses to the road
And sweetest time Of all appears
The time | kissed away her tears.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)