davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-05-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTiAL
REVIEW

May IA, 1923
Texas may be direct or indi.
rect, but their only source is the
| people.
Oatman-Drlft on property Of
Oatman Eastern Mining Com.
pany in Mohave county now in
more than 400 feet from cross.
cut.
Chloride-18 inches shipping
grade ore opened on 180-level of
Schenectady mine here.
| Canon-Kay Copper Corpora.
ton resumes development oper-
ations here with force of four.
teen men.
| Tucson-Dissolution tests on
pure copper mineral ore con.
Quoted at southwest experiment
station of United States Bureau
of Mines here.
Phoenix-Construction of $3,.
OO0O, 900 fifteen-story profession.
al building on West Van Buren,
street projected.
Phoenix-Dcnofrio Confection
cry Company will construct new
building on North Central Ave.
Kingman-Drifting westward
under way on middle vein cut on
370-level of White Hills mine.
Kingman-Winze of Sunny.
side mine down 35 feet below
635-level and better formation
encountered.
Kingman-The 8 compartment
shaft of Tom Reed mine down
82O feet.
Safford-Pierce Motor Com.
pany formally opens new home.
Douglas-$35O, 900 new Gads.
den Hotel here will be complet.
ed by December. )
Observation-Disclosures mine de.
| veloping on 900 foot level.
Patagonia - Plans completed
for construction of $50 to 800.
ton mill at Big Jim mine here.
Work on distribution system
by which waters from Coolidge
dam will be taken to all parts of
irrigation project will start July
first.
+ Williams-Bids receiving for
materials and labor for new Ma
sonic Temple and business block
here.
Yuma-Contract awarded for
furnishing 1000 feet hose to
local Fire Department.
/ Flagstaff 800, 900 appropria.
tion approved for initial con.
struction work on scenic Oak
Creek Canyon highway from
Flagstaff to Sedona.
Miami-Mountain States Tele.
phone company acquires Miami's
telephone system.
Phoenix - Contracts totaling
1926, ,098 for state highway bridge
construction projects awarded
here recently.
Yuma-Concrete poured on s
mile stretch of highway east of
Yuma.
Safford-About $50 men em.
ployed building new section OF
Southern Pacific Railroad be.
tween here and Globe.
Phoenix 100000 expansion
program planned for Korrick's
| Department Store.
Phelps Dodge Corporation has
35 men working on it's Santa
Rita prospect located 10 miles
west of Sonoita.
| Phoenix - Contract awarded
for completion of Roosevelt Ho.
tel here.
Douglas-Building permits for
April total $14,700. Years re.
cord expected to reach $500, 900.
Camp Verde - Squaw Peak
Mining company uncovers good
ore that may call for mill.
Globe-15OO head of cattle are
shipped out within a week.
Observation-Disclosures bring in
5000 head of Mexican cattle In
one day.
Globe-Natural bridge high.
way may be improved this year.
The border vidette., 1928-05-19

May ID, 1923
Texas may be direct or indi.
rect, but. their only source is the
people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
I FAN
FODDER

One reason why the Cincin
natl Reds are leading the Ma
tionaI League parade is thai
they are strong finishers, win.
ming many of their victories
in late innings.
Yesterday they polished off thu
New York Giants again, z to 5, by
scoring five runs In the ninth. Va
Picinich's second home run of thu
afternoon sent IN the winning runs
Grover Alexander, pitching
mainstay Of the ST. Louis Car
dinaIs, regained his form and
beat Boston to 1. the Cards
staying within two games OF
the Reds. Alex made it q per.
feet day by blowing himself to
one of those trick Boston home
runs.
With Guy Bush doing the throw
ing, the Cubs stymied Brooklyn
3 to 1, and closed in on the Giants
Hack Wilson, portly Cub Outfielder
executed a perfect swan dive ant
saved Bush's bacon when he caugh
a low liner with two men on, base
Playing ping pong instead o
baseball the Pirates made fiv'
errors and lost to the Phillies. s tt
4. The pills have copied three o
their last four starts and now boas
a grand total of 10 victories.
If the Chicago White Sox make
1t three straight over the Yankees
today, the Yanks will have suffered
their longest losing streak of the
season. Ted Blankenship held the
worlds champions to four hits yes
terday, winning g tn /. Pennock
was the victim, the Sox scoring al
their runs in the third inning.
Successive homers by Simmons
and Foxx In the eighth staked Ossie
Orwoll of the Athletics to 4-to-2
decision in duel with Elan Van
Glider Of the Tigers.
The Boston Red Sox, slipping al
most as fast as Cleveland, suffered
a 2.to-1 defeat at the hands of Alvin
CroWder of the ST. Louis Browns
when Danny McF'ayden made a
costly /balk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Bob Considine Plays
Today i'm Net Meet

Bob Considine. youthful star Of
the George washington tennis
team. is scheduled to make his
first start in the Maryland State
championships this afternoon. He
is to clash with III. X. BramhaIl. Of
Baltimore, in q first-round lower
bracket match.
Fred Mesmer, of Georgetown Uni-
versity: w. Carter Baum, Frank
Shore, District junior champion, and
III, J.. Shepard are also slated for
matches.
Emmett Pare, of Georgetown, the
defending titleholder. won easily In
the preliminary round yesterday. He
defeated DeFord Swami, OF Balti
more, 81, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Steeplechase Horse
Tops All for Knockout

j. f. Davis steeplechaser. Kath-
leen Crosby, instead of breaking her
neck at Pimlico, established Mex
lean, Canadian and American record
for being out. She laid stiff and
rigid after falling and was dragged
by the tail off the course. where
she remained until after the finish
of the race. She finally recovered
consciousness, got to her feet and
was led to the stable. none the worse
for her nishap but bad shaking up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
''Huck" HiIIeary Earns
Two Letters at Dean

Norman "Huck" Hillesry, of this
city, won his baseball and football
letters at Dean Academy of Frank
lin, Mass. this season. 1t is con-
sidered an exceptional honor when
an athlete earns two letters at
Dean.
1t is reported that Hilleary may
enter New York University this
fall. He may also play baseball
with the Georgetown A. c. when
he returns home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
By Davis il Walsh

Avr1TrY WnDK T..nn 10
MY -
Local die-hards, who somehow
can oct the notion out OF
gIt...t... y.
eIleH nedQs knd AaytvA
I...sh 81, a /. ! Y,Y.i1a zfiahfnr ware
= sAs 1900 e =
up and alive again t0uay
Tihev were telling the story that
aIfhar Toronto 81 Montreal viii see
Jack Dempsey II revival 81 Ths
Kid,a last Fight with appropriate
0estIlres. late in September uf this
wear. TEX Richard Will be the pro
nOter. they say. and o. course
Brofher Tunney. the upIifter Of
humanity IA II be n there spread
Inp tia GOSPEL of clean living and
Dempseve All over the canvas.
" ses,,,e ,,esless for Riekard Is
affirm ara Fe-affirm that Dempsey
mas retired for Dempsey 10 admit
ana even Insist upon II himself and
lsfor Brother Tunney tO announce
that ne H. OF TOT TOUT g hne
world ciEectly 49, tne asehsys
p1AlnsAs'
~. I,.,..sS.a.,a tIseig nam.
per y peGoA..s..S ss 49,.
- '.
Toss
4NDeLAor ana .ans W
UsAlNssy
Th,e one TODAY however. appears
70 49, $500. go. @t,sff
49,. ..,,,s.,r,.te. Is, facf rafher guard
81. IN, ~ ,fcxards - asaociater
~. X. raYItione enonrh. however,
49, ~ sonsrpit hfnnselg 81 anything
.aefInIfe. ATd the understanding Il
fsaf RfcI<ard had conference last
mimi with q representative 81 the
NATIONAL Boxing Association, which
has control OF the Canadian terri
tory.
Personally. although regard
Dempseysx announcements Of retire.
nnent Az being almost absolute proof
that be WIN be back IN there some
tina neatly parrying with his chin
j cannot see how the three boy
friends can blandly put on their show
this year without emparraA
themselves no end They have 1es
clared Dempsey out so often ana So
heatedIy that To bring him back inn
mediateIy would BE to Law themselves
open to ridfcuIe and worse.
70 only for the selke q Their
regulations for yeraeify. q woai'o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

That's the program, anyway,
though it looks a. 4 showers might
have something to say about II I'll.
The Griffs don't want any more
poatponements especially since they
have found themselves. but what
they want and what thay'u set may
be two entirely different things.
The Cribs are out to hang up
their sixth straight victory to-
day. with the Indians their
choice victim for the third
straight time. There are eyi.
dences that the splendid tWtrl.
ing staff here has gone On the
rocks and 10 Bucly Harris
wants to take every advantage
Of that while he may.
Little Pack Kenna. hopping
out of the dugout in the tenth
inning to hit for Marberty, snnaclxed
a clean single past F0nseca down
the right field line and over went
Judge with the run giving the
Griffs their fifth victory. to 8.
Kenna Is right useful lad to have
around.
IT was a duh exhibition. that
second tussIe between the Griffs
and indians. Neither Hadley nor
Grant looked very good and there
were frequent flaws in their sup
port, too.
The crowd was small and slept
until the Indians tied the colnt
in the sixth, driving Hadley TO the
showers. Thereaftre the contest
was worth watching.
The Griffs had been pokiftg 81
Grant at odd moments and BY rne
sixth were leading, to 3. Then
came trouble for Hadley and has
.YisappAarance. He walked Joe
SewelI who reached second safely
when Harris made a poor tbss 10
Reeves OF Fonseca's slow roller.
Harris threw out Summa but
Morgan apIashed q single to
left, scoring doe Sewell and
FOnsec1 with the tying runs.
CASTOR came i'm and finished
the inning. Indeed he did not
give way to Marberry until the
ninth.
The Griffs drove Grant from the
hill in the ninth when Rice opened
with a double to the centerfIeid
wall and moved over on a clean
sacrifice by Harris. Bill Bayne, a
southpaw, took up the hurting and
Barnes, falling upon one OF his
curves, singled to right, scoring
Rice.
The Indians. however. insisted on
fighting it out and so they also
scored one in the ninth. Luke
SeweIl opened with q double to right
center George Burns bounded to
BIuege but Jamieson's safety to left
scored young Sewell. When Lind
followed with hit Marberry re-
lieved CASTOR and the inning ended
when Langford lifted to Rice.
doubling up Jameson.
Judge and Kenna brought In the
victory in the tenth. The little
firstsacker led off with single
to right. Advancing on Reeves
sacrifice. Big Buckeye was in the
box and he passed Bluege, q fav.
orite stunt of his. Ru&Fs hest was
a fly to Jameson and No. with two
out and Judge on second base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

II simply swing and hit the ball. "
George said. II DO all my planning
in advance, saying to myself that
this IL 4 maahie shot or an iron shot,
then picking the line and formuIat-
ing mental picture Of the distance.
Everything else should be intuitive.
it il a great mistake to attempt TO
think Of anything else"
The late Walter Travis framed the
same idea in different way by say
ing that it took IL years to make q
goIfer-six years to learn the correct
way of swinging and six more years
to forget IL. BY that he meant that
it took ~ years before the golfer
reached point where he began TO
do things instinctively.
There II . good lesson for the
struggling golfer i'm both Of those
statements. Most golfers can 70
through the process Of swinging
in q natural manner when not
confronted with the ball. But
faced with the problem Of hitting
1T the ball, either off the tee or
Oh bhG AAAa W1yO i NhNMb tb9NkNSItASs
Immediately the mind begins 10
work.
They begin thinking lis my grip
all right? Am / standing properly
Then as the club starts back another
series Of thoughts flicker through
their minds. Am ] piVoting prop
erly? Is my left arm straight"
And by the time the club reaches
the top q the swing they are all out
of gear. 1t follows as a natural
sequence that they cannot hit the
ball properly for the reason that
there is absolutely no rhythm to the
swing and no freedom to the stroke.
No one, be he beginner or pro.
fessiOnaI, can hit through with
any degree Of smOOthness and
let the club head do the work It
has to do II he is hampered by
the thought that he is doing
something wrong. If you want
proof Of that watch any profess
siOnal miss q few puts and see
II he doesn't tighten up.
Rhythm must be a thing apart
from any active thought about any
tnlnB else. Ana yet When you are
slicing Or hooking or topping it Is
almost impossible to refrain from
thinking what the trouble is and
what can be done to correct 1t. This,
thinking, however, should be done
before the shot is being played. IL
corrections are attempted during the
stroke all rhythm departs and the
clubhead no longer comes sweeping
through the ball as 1t should.
The. golf swing must first be
learned and then made instructive.
Few, however. are willing to go to
any such trouble. They attempt to
do their learning and their correct.
ing during the course of a match
and so get nowhere at all. 1T is
really surprising to think how many
thousands of golfers there are whose
game has not improved In the
slightest over a period Of years.
They have made no forward advance
simply because they have mixed up
broken rhythm and corrective
thought year after year.
1Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

Pack. Kenna appeared In place Of
Marberry. The rookie catcher
pIastered i hot shot down the right
field line and Judge tailed Brax-
ton retired the Indians In order
In the last half, leaving Judges
counter the deciding run ana little
Pack" Kenna the Whftehaired boy
OF the washington bench
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
1Batted for NAarberry In tenth,
CIEVRLANn
2Ratted tor 8ayne in ninth.

WASHINGTON. 1i011 0p1 1--5
ClayeIand. ....... 0s00 90 e--a
Runs batted in--Rice. Haaley. tioslin.
Judge. FOnseca Summa. IamieaOm GU.
NTOrran. Barnes, RueI. TwO-hase hits
Harris, GOslin, Rice, FQnaeca. T. Seweil.
Raerifiees--MaFFin Reeves. D0uble plays
---.J. SewelI 20 Lind 20 EOnseCaI Fen
10 Lind to FOnBecm; j. Sewell to FOn-
seca; Rice TO Reeves. Left on bases
washington, 8; Cleveland, 3. First baHe
On balIs--Ofe Grant. 4; 0tf aadley. A
Out--By Grant, 4; BY Hadley. =: BY
BraxtOn. 4. Hits--Off Hadley. -
5 rs Innings; off CASTOR. 3 In ; I'M
nfn9s; OF Marberry. IN I-a iDninR:
off Grant, NJ in 5 LIS innings; Off
Bayne, In rs inning. WinninR
piteher.--NarberFy. Losing pitcher
Buckeye. UmpiFe--NalIln, ninean and
Van Graflan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Must Suing hstinctiDeLy
To Play Good Golf
BY Tommy Armour
Amev,e.n Omen CbampIon

George Duncan sometime ago. remarked that having
taken his for shot be ddn allow another thought to
his mind 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Grlfs Seek 9Th Straight
BIT Rain nay Halt I'm
BY Louis A. Dougher

CLEVELAND, June l2--f'Sad Sam Jones, thoroughly
recovered from tnat sprained ankle Shaute the
musical southpaw today at Dunn Field II the third game ~
the series here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
GRIGSBY SHUNS
MAT TRIALS

Claude Grigsby. who received his
degree from Georgetown University
yesterday. may be forced TO
pass up the final Olympic wrestling
trials at Grand Rapids. Mich, next
month, The famous Hilltop grid
der will enter the business field
He IS recognized as one Of the
ranking wrcstlers in colleRe and
amateur fields and has three times
won South Atlantic mat champion.
ships He also owns record Of win
ming 15 contests IN rs wrestling
tournaments.
n guess I'll have to pass zap
those Olympic wrestling trials,
said Grigsby today. its hard
to think that i must miss my
chance Of going to the Olympic
games, as there Is no honor
greater in sports than to repre-
sent Your country In athletic
combat with other nations.
II plan to enter business in Texas
and I fear that IN event I am sue
cess1uI in the finals 1T Grand Rap
ids that / couldn't afford 10 spare
the time Tor the trip to Amster-
dam. Nor viii i be able to do any
coaching this fall, or any other year,
for that matter. I intend Ia drop
out of sports entirely Grigsby ern-
phasfed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Il TER AWARDS
At TECH HIGH

Letter awards were distributed 70
Tech High athletes in an assembly
today at the school building. Major
and minor awards were presented.
The circle ''Iy' with two stars
was given to Capt. Robert Bailey,
John c.Jake'g Edwards, Alfred
Reichman and Frank Nobel. the
one-miIe relay combination which
lowered the interhigh relay mark.
One star was for winning the inter-
high track championship and the
other for breaking the record.
Circle 'tT' with one star for
winning the title was presented 70
Edgar Shaw, Harry Mullen, Basil
PostIethwaite, Allan Pope and
Arthur Storey, manager.
The plain circle ."T'' was
given to Holmes, Fountain and
Bradley EdelbIUt.
Minor "T" for track was given
to Milton Feldstein, Marcus Geiger,
Alfred Schrider, Charles Mothers
head, Gerald Smitskamp, Hammond
Smith, William Wall, Thomas Oys-
ter, Joe RosenthaI, Donald Jones,
Robert Dunning, Hubert Hoy,
Mark woodward, John Berger and
Austin Winston.
The circle '"T' in baseball was
acquired by Capt. Harry Ensor,
Homer Drissel, Herman German,
Chester Mills, Louis Berger, Jules
Sorrell, Ralph Young, John Dem
Arrest, Paul Brown and Louis Men
del, manager.
The minor '"T" for baseball
went to Raymond Roberts, VIII
lis Benner, John Sherry, Grover
Nicholas, Ambrose Sweeney,
Dunbar GOss, Walter Price,
MagilI Collins, Robert Hudley,
Oswald Rowland and Bonnie
SpigeI.
The minor "T" for tennis was
presented to George Z. Schultz,
Milton Feldstein, Jack Understein.
Tom Wilson, George Talbert, John
Souther and Ray Brown.
The minor "T'' for golf was
awarded to Rodger Peed, Robert
Atkins, Jack Understein and Edwin
Burr. >.
The cheer leaders also earned
minor "T" letter, These were John
Huntington, Ashton Sharr, Ford
Belts and William Heflin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
GA IN PITCHED
BY HEENEY

NEW YORK. June I2.The I'D.
dress of Thomas Heeney from now
until July rs is F'airhaven, n. T.,
care OF the Rumson Farm.
The heavyweight challenger set.
tied down in that beautiful spot and
probably win do his first boxing
next Thursday when Commodore
Tex Richard will sail his yacht, the
Maxine, down the bay from New
York and up the Shrewsbury River
to thu Rumson Farm landing.
Heeney is well pleased with
his quarters. He has ideal sur
<roundfngs and facilities for both
outdoor and indoor boxing.
Tom went on the road early this
morning for the first time to get
acquainted with his surroundings.
Charles Harvey, one of the Aus
tralian's managers, is incensed over
the charge that Heeney Is nothing
but a sitting challenger and that
Tom hasn't done any real work so
far. These charges are made by an.
expert who insists Tunney is al
ways on his feet and runs every
day.
That's fine gag for any
friend Of Tunney to pull on
Heeney," Harvey rOared.
why. that Tunney has been sit
ting ever since the seventh round
in Chicago last fall. What was he
doing while Tom was training and
fighting all last winter? I'll tell
you. He was just sitting around
with those millionaires at Miami
Beach. And what is he doing now?
He's sitting around with q stone
bruise on his heel and q book In
his hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

That's . fine gag for any
friend OF Tunney to pull on
Heeney," Harvey rOared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

TJnIeas bad weather causes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES here and in
f1rfrolf Il n fair for the Griffs
20 exnect three out OF four
wins IN each city before head-
inr for the Capital next Sum
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

Heeney is well pleased with
his quarters. He has ideal SUR
roundings and facilities for both
outdoor and indoor boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

m only for the saIEe 81 their
regulations for veraoify, Il would
seem necessary 10 keep Dempsey
on ice for at least = decent -.
tervaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

Counting yesterdays pinch
hitting, Kenna has been to bat
III times, scored one run ON six
hits with = total Of eight bases,
has driven In three runs and
bis batting average Of .555
EnaISoa him worthy OF notice.
He seems well worth the price
paid for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-08
LOCH LYNN.

Mrs. H. z. Gibson was hostess for
the March meeting of the U B.
Ladies' Aid Society at her home on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Ham
ill and Miss Annie Clary were guests.
Following the business session re-
freshments were served. The April
meeting of the organization will be
held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Har-
desty.
The town election for two council
men for two-year terms, one council
man for one year to fill the uneXpired
term of A. w. Killius, resigned, and a
clerk, was held Monday afternoon
with the following result: c. E. Har-
desty received the highest number Of
votes as a councilman, while c. P.
Martin and C. A. Liller tied for the
other place in the councilmanic
body for the two-year term. R. II.
Hamill was elected for one year and
A. L. Speicher was chosen clerk.
Mrs. C. W. Shipley entertained the
bridge club at her home on Tuesday
evening. The husbands of the men,
bers of the club were guests upon this
occasion.
The Royal Circle, which is the ladies
Bible class of the U. B. Sunday school,
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
at the Aid Hall on Tuesday evening,
March II.
The U. B. Ladies' Aid Society will
hold social and entertainment at
Miss Bertha Warnick's restaurant i'll
this village on Monday, March 10. No
admission charge will be made but re,
freshments will be on sale.
Mr.. B. F. Shaffer has purchased
some lots on the outskirts of the vii
lage and will engage in the poultry
business. A modern, up-to-date hen
house is now being erected on the
land purchased by Mr.. Shat-er.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-08
NORTH GLADE.

We are having fine shedding at the
present which the farmers are making
good use of by hauling limestone.
Mr.. Russell Moon was in our VIII
lage recently calling on home folks. ;
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Merrill were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reid on Sunday last.
Miss Marie Chase was visiting her
home folks in Cumberland on Sunday.
Mrs. Newton Merrill called on Mrs.
Byard Lohr one day last week.
Mr.. Herbert Rhodes has gone to
Beaver Falls, Pa. to seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Moon and
son were visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Barnard recently.
Mr.. C. T. Rhodes was a visitor at
home of Joseph Beckman last week.
Mr.. Ernest Colmer. Meadow Mount
ain, was in our village recently.
Mr.. John Mellinger and far are
preparing to move to their ne
near Accident. We are sorry to
them leave us.
Our school is getting along -
with a good average in spite of the
cold Weather.---O. |. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-08
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop.
Contributed.


(Sent especially to Scoop by one of
our local correspond y;
Little Willie: ooh, mama, pa ha.
just kissed the maid"
Mama: "The little runt; I didn't
think he was tall enough"
(To be continued next week.
Oakland's Old Young Girl: GIVE
just had my face lifted.
Russell Brown: Nonsense; who'd
steal such thing?"
Disillusioned.
Scoop has been bewildered with
contributions this week. The follow
ing poem comes from the wife of
Archibaldson, one of the associate edi-
tors of The Republican, and gives a
startling explanation:
I lost my heart to Buster Curley;
We had to part-he called me "Girlie.'
I really thought that Dent was best
Until he bought velvet vest.
Then Percy Vail fair made me giddy,
But he would call a child "kiddie."
Ny time with Ed was gaily spent;
Alas! he said: II should have went
I married Arch I, however, comma,
I think I'll die; he calls me Mamma