davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04

. the sea and the shore are al your
fingertips.
Here is climate that makes life easy;
climate IA stays the hand of age. The
sun is kindly adding it's wealth of color,
as it rises n sets, to the colorful piano.
rama of sea and land. Day skies and
sun outpaint the rainbow in Kaleidoscope
brilliance, night skies and moon out-ro-
nance the glamour Of the Orient.
The Atlantic seaside resorts, rolled
into me-, offer no more thar Hollywood.
Boating, goling, deep sea fishing. auto
mobile rides through novel scenes. sail.
ing. surf bathing and sightseeing, all
await you.
And finally, here is the chance to see
with your own eyes the realization of the
dream of half the people of the United
States. A marvellous chance to see what
Florida Is. A chance to visit Miami,
Palm Beach. and all the other splendid
seaside spots Of the lovely strand, which
has more romance, more beauty, more
to charm the imagination n senses
than any other spot in the country,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
TATE CASE NEAR END IN STEPHENSON TRIAL

continued until 2 p. m. Thursday.
Case of John II. Keegler, cashier
Of the First National Bank at Sey-
mour, charged with embezzelling
SIC, 900, was continued until the
afternoon session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Rirthn in their households are re-
ported by the following men;
1Cgnnor. Hugh. g01i Lane II. girl
Tomlinson. Lewis Chester. s02 18Th
uSsisil john. aoiI 18th ave, w. girl
pahnke. Albert. lil5 ifth ave, girl
0oodnow. Merrill NILS, 1913 sith
Zones Paul G.. 7o2 y. sIst ~. girl
nobinson. Thomas Rutherford, EF-
usi 'S''i Louis S1 ssss si,t ave. S. w
stevens Arthur. SoOI Woodland
Park ave. boy,
colling. Leroy, $3.50 Rainier ave-
Daha ali waldo. $500 Hunter blvd
Butler s william T. 1858 Bsividsrs
Morrow e claude &. az orcns st. boy.
Dan. Chin r.. Amelia Apis BOY.
Hhra. seiichi iii sturEls rds girL
Slahlmoto. DaiJiro. fis Washington
cos,sl Emerson. Isisn Eighth ave.
cox. Earl A.. 1907 E. 18th st.. girl.
Cooyer. stanley. 1905 Switzerland
miller. Eugene 4. is1a W cath st.
CONS. Pasauaie. 2us Grand IT.. boy.
Gamble, Charles T. t526 brooklyn
Henry. Joseph. 1914 iIth ave. s, boy.
Thompson. Lars. 360s OrcAS Ht-. girl
Berg. Olaf. sgl7 W e2nd St. boy.
.shmRn clifford E pUulHbu. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
NEW ROUND TRIP
Canada National Announces
To-Day Alaska Schedule

AI6day tourist round trip schedule
win b. established thta summer De-.
tween Vancouver Prince Huprr end
Alaska By the Canadian National
rallvags. D. was announced Thur
day by j. = DalympIs. vice pre-I.
dent N the system.
'Ths service" said ualfvmpia
"TlII be- lnaugumtsa on June %, M
which time the first steamer wH
leave Vancouver for ir Northern
destination gkaTeHy The steam
ships Prince George and Prime" tl-
pert win b. engaged iH tHis new
Alaska rrrVlrs-'
The trip as outlined rs 10 be- one
~ interesting scenic and historical
value. After passing ola and new
Metakatla and Port simpson. calls
will be- made AZ Ketrhiksn. % Typical
Alaskan town. Proceeding from that
point the steamships will touch 90
Wungsu. near the mouth of he
stikiHr river. and then sail directly
Tor Juneau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
ENTERS RACE
TOrii SigurdsSon Files for
Council Contest

Tori aEurIs=1n % siEurdssnn
Eycra Co filed hla candidacy Tor
the r,Iy council THURSDAY
sFurtson Nsz formerly a deputy
bon Auditor n. D. FrrEusUn.a "tNs'
aud clerk ot the board ~ county
yumWi saiuntrs
He has been Endorsed py a mum
her on North End club members 'n-
GLIDING A. - Coale. president ~ the
Sunset Hil Improvement club lle
ts past commander of The Lloyd t.
Cochran post OF the American Lr-
Eiou. "a member ~ the 40 and D.
the Municipal league and the Noung
Mems Republican club
siEurdsson says his platform n
harmony among clty officials and "a
survey of the sknsit before voting
any moru money fur its develop.
mrut lie has resided On Seattle "a
yrarA While a student in Queen
Anne hiEh school hs WAS active iu
school athletics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
HOUSE WARMING
Notifications at Ney Press
Club

Seattle newspaper mon ans their
ladies formally opened their COM
modIuu7 urN club rooms Boo The Krr
mott building with "a pretty social
function WfIut.iiY evening The
club occupies half ~ ar entire rre
oud floor ~ the building which iH
situated uu thr corner ~ fiftl 10
aud Seneca IT, Hcrosa from The
olympic Hotel
Dancing wa7 enjoyed until "a late
hour after The entertainment pro-
gram. staged by local artists and
members 81 the San Carlo Grand
opera company
Josephine LurChsae. one ~ the
opera stars. aud several other prDmir
nrut members of the company Hp
reared in suitable numbers Mtkrrs
Arcadian hand and tho entertainers
from the HaFdld cafe were also on
tho program, Theatrical talent from
tho various theatsra contributed spo
cisl features.
Colorful decorations were arranged
by Charles y Lombard. chairman %
The club house COMMITTEES. Refresh
msnts were served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
MAKEUP RUMOR
Reconciliation OF Harris Seen
by Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Jan - -rcszih..-
ity of a reconciliation between Wa
liam s Hart and his cstraugci wife,
WinitrcJ Wrsj0yeT Hart, wsa b.ius
discussed In Hollywood to-day
The two serCsn performers FLASHED
IN court here last week when Mrs
Hart won suit permitting her 90
rvturn 20 the films, prohibited under
terms Of their separation agreement
I'm rcadr for a reconciliation
whenever ms husssai iss Mrs. Hart
said. adiing that her 2ycarold son
needed fathers care
Hart Is en- route East on a two
months business trip, having luft
here yesterday. after instruet.ns his
attorneys 20 appeal from the decision
In his Wifes suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
raise Arm at Home,
Wins Man Law Suit

Los ANGELES 81, Jan. a.
Kahn Miller aHgfTurnt h'tae op-
snlor has an aFtlngIsi arm
ara Marie 10th sued M'ilrr Tor
$4,000 claiming pa tried 60 force az.
tsurions upon her ana when ropuisri.
struck her with Hs manufactured
hand
Members III Miller home testified
that on the day mentioned hr had
loft hls arm hanging iu abe cloHrt.
Case dismissed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Burglar Smashes
Door in House Rid

FaHHs 60 rrt lB ry other methods,
"a burglar "wednesday night knocked
down Che hack door 90 the home 81
II @. Reed lsT Harvard ave. n. ana
proceeded Co nomul-t-ly rausaek the
house Reed g,b "a burglar has con-
safrutN booted homes Ia that dis
Tract for "a week or two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
nIDES IN nUCKET

MADRID sleeping uu the hank
81 stream that was being drrdErd,
Karl IaIurr. German tourist WIS
picked up On the bucket Or the
steam shovel and dumped into The
water by the playful rnEine crow
Aftrrward DO offered Co whip each
member OF the crew a.usly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
nAH sAXOrIONEs

BORDEAUX, France The shfili
hlafo of the jazziHE EaH0phons no
longer will br heard iH Bordeaux
slesple7a residents o. This city com.
planned against the use u the IN.
strumcnt ~ American bands lu two
restaurants, and The sazaphones a.
ready have been shipped back 20
the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Gale Storm Headed
This Way, Prediction

Warning was ireued a. n a. m.
Thursday that "a storm was pro.
ceedlng east thru British Columbia,
attended by moderate southwest
gales. this afternoon and tonight,
north or Point Arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
PLEASANT PARTY

SUFFERN. y. " Jan. ss-The %
descendants Of Mrs, Henry Eherling
Of New City. helped her celebrate her
alst birthday yesterday. Her eight
children. 81 grandchildren and IS
great grandchildren attended a party
IN her honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Arrest Man With
Knockout" Drops

Henry Dumas. 31. had a bottle ~
choral hydutr. knowis as Knockout
drops according 90 the police. and
Is held In hIl ON Bn open charge tte
was arrested "Wednesday nisht by
PatroInlan A. n. Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
TmnnMN MO nAR

LONDON John Aisrhe. after
getting too drunk, was thrown out
Of the Crescent saloon by an iuts
bsrkcsper Policeman Harry Cmbb
decided that Marble was too drunk
10 appear on the street. and threw
him hack into the saloon again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Tacoma Deputy to
Relieve Miller Here

~ q De- Line chief deputy United
States marshal nj Tacoma. haa been
Transferred % the Seattle office dur
ing the absence from fh7 f.fy NJ a..
10 Miller chief deputy here
Miller left wednesday nlEhi Tor The
East with two prisoners ne viii
turn n. Pollard over 10 The gov
eminent AUTHORITIES Hr ~ Paul aui
continue % Sew York with Charles
3. Cresser, wanted there on on Ia
dictmsHt for using tho mails 90 de-
ffHud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
SWEETS BARRED

kATONAU n, s.. Jan s7-siu-
dents and instructors 90 HroobNpni
Labor roIlrEr have given up drrasfi
for three works aud viii send tho
money thus saved hy tho college com
mi7zHrE % AID iu mo rrliFi uf the
ryirt,d miners OF West Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Trick CROP NALTE

nineteen truck crops produced In
His country in 1924 Tor table uHe.
aiming and manufacture had
ross value q fsla,000.O00. Altho
$4,000. 900 Ieas than 1923. this Is
much higher than 1922 and 1871
crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

ELIOT. Me, Jan 80 because aa
army aIrplaue lost iu thick weather,
crashed into the town hail here re-
crutty. 5his town n seeking com-
pensation for damages from the
federal government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Kansas City Wheat at S2.os

KANSAS CITY. Jan s3-Wheat
prices reached a new high level
herr to-day when No 2 rcd sold Tor
SOS hushcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
TachelI. Robert. Renton .........z4
iarkln. Mildred. Rcnton ...-.....ls
Vulgares. Constantine. SEATTLE ...27
ofrad. Ana, Seattle ....-.... ~
Childers. Frank Bremerton .....-2i
Emblcton, Hazel Seattle ........is
Mausy. william. Seattle .......3e
Laginoft. EuEeny. Seattle ...-...2s
Lyons. Arbic winthrop ......23
McMahon. Jan. Winthrop ...23
Graybiu. watson. Seattle Legal
Larson, signc v, Seattle ...- Legal
Mccullough. Wade. Seattle Legal
Burke Ncrnh. Seattle .---s.. Legal
Swanson, Harry Bernhard Sc
cuthill Margaret strang, Van
cpuVer II. @. -.s.....ss...... y
Anderson. George. Seattle -. Legal
Bates. Bertha. Seattle ....... Legal
pooler. George. Rentnn ....25
Potts. Dclphina. Sunnyside ..... q
Walters. Roy. Mabtou .....2a
McKinnon. Edna l.. Seattle ......lS
warfieid. Frank. Seattle .........23
Larsen. Glndys. Seattle ..........ia
Hsyworth. Lloyd p. Spokane Legal
kilcline, Katherine NJ. Spo-
kane -................. .-..- Legal
NRnoleave. Charles Roscoe.
wellington ..... ,,....... Legal
Ames. Martha NJ. Seattle 800. Legal
Cheim. Herbert J.. Tacoma .....26
Dollar Gertrude, Seattle .......2O
DEATHS
Peters. Eugene. 50. sl5 r. sath st.
Jan 90.
Lenkke. William. 60. ?0I2 w. efth
st. Jan. 20.
Hue. Mar. IS. 511-A Seventh ave. s.
Jan. IL.
Peterson, Ncls. rs. 2i32 W. card st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

Jan. 20.
Conner. Rose. ~. 7os Third are y
Weber aei Philip. &C, s,s ;ird ave- <
Jan. is. -. 80
Northeott. Mabel E. - isa' ~
ave. Jan. ~.
Kaibs. Tokumatsu. 50. ssS Essis
way. Jan. ~.
AxeIson. baby. infant Is'i ssia ~
s. Jan. ~. -, AZ.
Engle. william Curtis 81 iIis 'iu
ave s. Jan. 20.
Cole. baby. infant Il; \. istA s.
Jan. 20 -. "A.
Flynn. Ruth Ellen. 81. 4-'s Az
worth ave. Jan. 20 a..
Hawton. Warren Earl infant -
FIRST ave. y. T.. Jan. -.
Wilson. Mary j. Is. .1is le'h ~
n. Jan. 20. -,
Austin. John Edward. 81. ,.is
fist ST. Jan. 20. .,,r
Roberts. Mary Winifred : IA :
Mob Hill ave, Jan. ~
sims. George. -. 400 18th svs. :
Berg Louis. 80. 1o7 Main st. Jan !.
Espes. George. Is. saltwater ~
10.
Thomas. Alfonso. 70, 227 seeon' ~
w. Jan. 10.
Divorce Complaints
Fred Archer vs.. Choni'a Lahs
descrtion. :, .rrort
Cecil May VS.. Leo Hall nonse .ss,--
Lu Ann vs.. oriin NJ. Schulz INV
patihility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

Tomato. growing in tho United
states took t7u.oo0 acres. Their
rrarr value was $4,000, 900
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

memorial. A hil WAS passed by congress at tho last session giving tho association permission to hold q competition with. this site as a basis, The competition will close Oct, l, and the jury, consisting of three eminent artists to be selected later, will announce It's finding Oct. .1O, The designs submitted will be hung for the inspection of the jury in the coreoran Gallery Of Art in Washington.
 "The determination. of the Roose- welt Memorial association to create In the city of Washington a monu- rental memorial which shall ade- quately commemorate the character and significance of Theodore Roose- velt," writes Milton c. Medary, Jr., tho asseciation's professional ad- wiser. would of itself challenge the best expression of the arts and crafts in the United States. The site se- lected. however, greatly magnitles this challenge and places upon the designers of the memorial the weighty responsibility of solving n many-slded and complex problem ot the first magnitude, permanently es- tablishing the only remaining cardi' nal point Of the great central com position around which the capital oi the United States is developing" | "lt is the desire of the associa- tion,' the program for the competi'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Homing Airmen to Be
 Guided by Electricity

London, April iO,---An electric current is to be used shortly to guide pilots through the foss of England in safety to the airdrome below them.
 The landing space is encircled by a cable, just under the surface of the ground, charged with an alter mating current which creates mag netic field. The presence of this field is detected by instruments carried on the plane and. according to Sir Phil ip Sasson, under secretary for air, no matter how dark the night or how thick the tog, the pilot will know when he Is over the landing stage.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
.CENOTAPH PLANS
 10 BE LOOKED AT
Washington Will View Designs
 for Roosevelt Memorial

New York, April 1o,--The com petition for the national monument 10 Theodore Roosevelt in tho city of Washington was launched today, ac- cording to an announcement made by James R. Garfield, president of tho Roosevelt Memorial association, It Is being held to seiNt a designer rather than design, and the truss tees of the association have agreed to commission the winner to make tho definite plans for the monument, Eight architests, six sculptors and four landscape designers, all of prominence in their respective fields, have been invited to compete.
 The site of tho monument is in Potomac Park, south of the White House, and not far from the Wash ington monument and the. Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

lion states. 'to leave each competi- tor as free as possible to submit his own conception of what the me- morial should be within the lirnita. tions imposed by the general con- ditions. It may range from a'frank acceptance of tho traffic conditions as a part of the treatment, creat- ing condition similar 10 the Plaza del Popolo in Rome, with the me- morial itself an integral part of the busy life revolving about 1t, or 1t may be conceived to exclude all re- lotionship to this traffic in self-con- ftained surroundings, separated en- tlrcly from the continuation of the axis to tho river"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Manila Wants Drydock
 To Meet All Demands

Manila, April 1o.--A movement for the establishment here of a dry dock and yards of sufficient capacity 10 accommodate the largest ships on the Pacific has been started by ship ping mon and government officials. It is pointed out that under present conditions vessels under the Ameri- can flag which make Manila their terminus, are compelled to proceed to Hongkong or Shanghai when re- pairs of any considerable inpor- tance are necessary. ...|...
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

had q half a dozen Of them last summer-and look almost like . girl in it, Or knit sweater suit. fit. ting like glove, and wear It Just as well.
 Usually she looks smarter without a hat--hats are her weakest point, She has small head and wears her well marcelled hair closely dressed, but most of her hats are large, wider from left to right than from front to back.
 Only lately she seems to have be gun wearing the smaller, closer shapes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
a Seaman Says NO

KVUHEN Chairman OConnor of the shipping
w board the other day suggested that in
stead of giving a subsidy to shipowners, the
Government give it to the seamen, we re-
marked that it sounded like a real idea.
O'Connor proposed that $50 a month be paid
seamen on vessels bought from the Govern
ment. This would give the seamen that much
of a bonus above the wages of foreign seamen
while making the shipowners' wage costs no
greater. The American shipowner always has
complained of the higher wage cost he) has to
bear In competition with foreign shipowners.
The OHConror idea doesn't sound so good
to Andrew Furuseth, president of the seamen's
union. He says it would put the seamen in
the position of accepting tips and that. he saws.
they won't do. Furuseth probably knows sea-
men better than anybody and if that is the
way the plan appeals to them it won't get any,
where.
The campaign for a ship subsidy will con-
tlnue. The shipowners are not so sensitive
on the subject of tips, judging from the efforts
they are making to obtain a subsidy. Of
course, when it comes in thousands of dollars
instead of twenty-dollar bills it NAV not seem
so much like a tip.
Part of the O'Connor theory was that if
would help provide seamen for naval auxil.
larles IN case of war. Furuseth has an idea on
that point, too. Let the navy take into the
service Tor one year any seaman who has had
thirty months experience on merchant vessels
ne says, give him a certificate of honorable dis
charge then and allow him preference after
that IN employment on American merchant
ships.
Well, we believe that is worth thinkino
about, too. The great need, if we are 70 have
a merchant marine worthy of the name. always
Will be men-among the owners. officers and
Seamen. Owners able, all conditions being
equal, to match their brains against sbinown-
ers flying any flag; officers and men trained 70
the sort of efficiency we like to call American
gwen these and we will see American sb;ns
carrying their share of the world trade Rnt
whlmpering For a subsidy will not nrodnco
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
We Approve and Amend
MIR. Butler

HARTMAN BUTLER of the House COM
III mittee on naval affairs says he will urge
legislation at the next session Of Congress to
make the Hawaiian Islands "the strongest
military outpost in the world"
Bravo, Mr.. Butler! That is talking sense.
Why pay for insurance that does not insure?
Since we sacrificed Cavite and Guam at the
Washington conference of 1921, the Hawaiians
are our one and only dependence as a naval
base in the Pacific. Hence they shout be made
l~mpregnable, else abandoned altogether. Why
pay out a lot of taxpayers money to keep UP
a military establishment out there which. when
the showdown comes, can be captured and
turned against usY
We would like to suggest to Chairman
Butler, however, that the Panama Canal is
perhaps even more important to the national
defense than Hawaii. And it is twice as vul-
nerable. It's capture, or what is more likely,
It's destruction, at the beginning of an Ameri-
can war would necessitate a complete change
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Weekly Book ReUiew-
Weekly Book
Finding the Man in a Man Is Rose Wilder lanes Ioh

fires and on the Merry Maid" a
boat engaged in the gentle art of
raiding oyster beds.
An outlaw morally, an outlaw pro-
tessionally-all saved by the hidden
spark of genius some place in this
mans makeup.
Life on the Frisco waterfront has
never been a Sunday school affair.
1t is life in its cruelest colors. HUI.
man dirt-dirt that never seeks the
sunshine, but Gordon loved the sun.
shine Of fact and of Imagination.
Blake decided to get an educa.
ton. 1t Is here I believe that Rose
Wilder Lane has done her most
realistic bit Of work. She actually
makes the reader feel the mental
and spiritual development Of this
lad. You suffer, you cry with. and
even at the character.
The Rise
Then you come into contact with
the fine forces of an educated home.
Then you come across the dual
nature In the lad-the waterfront
cravings for humanity as it exists
and that finer intellectual person
atty.
Life demanded so much. then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
A Real Cockfight
I'm Sight

T1HIS fight over the rules of the Senate IS
going to be good.
Ranking next to the Vice President, in
the United States Senate, is the President pro
TEN. He presides when the Vice President
goes away to take a nap or tell the world.
When there is no Vice President, as was the
case after Coolidge's succession to the presi-
dency, the President pro tenn. inherits not only
all Of the Vice Presidents authority, but the
extra $4,000 Of salary and the Government
automobile that go with the job.
The President pro tenn. is one Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire. Quite an interest
ing person, is Moses. He obtained his present
preferment by long party activity and regular
ity, but without sacrificing one thing he holds
more dear-the right to say what he thinks
when he feels like it. He has started already
saying what he thinks about Vice President
Dawes crusade against the Senate rules. He
has a gilft Of picturesque language equal to the
best Dawes ever invented and, not being afraid
Of any Vice President he ever saw, he has
started using it.
He won't let up because, if he can talk
Dawes to death, he will get that extra "a, 900
and the automobile
Two small men-physically-with mans
sized voices, Dawes and Moses will put up a
bantam fight next fall worth travelling to
Washington to see and hear. Between them,
IN any event, they should make clear to the
people the essential humor in the subject
Dawes has picked out as his platform for saw
ing the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Good Bye Dolly
BY Hal Cochran

NEWS NOTE: DR.. George T. Harding,
father Of the late President Harding. has
retired his famous old horse, Dolly" to
the Harding farm and purchased a htvver.)
Just a bit of a tragedy written
again; a horse that has shaved
through it's best years and then, an
auto comes long and old faithful is
banned, to live life's last years on
the fat of the land.
The horse-sense that horses are
said to possess. must make poor old
Dolly feel saddened, l guess. TITS
true that, OF work, there will ne'er
be a trace, but I'll bet that 1t hurt
when she gave up her place.
Out there in the pacture. with
nothing but play,the thoughts must
drift back to the old one-horse shay.
There must be the mem'ries Of days
drifted by, when Dolly stepped out
with her head held up high.
But listen, old faithful, you
haven't been fired. You've done
your full work and you've just been
retired. Don't fret cause an auto
has put you to rout. Just give it
the "horse-laugh" we've all heard
about