davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright, CON-
manding officer of the Sd Cavalry at
Fort Myer, Va, has loaned q covered
wagon and cowboy costumes for the
walters and orchestra.
Off1cers Of the society other than
Mr.. Fred w. Johnson, president, are
Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross and Mrs.
Margaret J. Ten Brook of Cheyenne,
vice president; Miss Irene Long, Chey-
enne, treasurer, and Mills Astin, Cas-
per, secretary.
Among guests will be Senator and
Mrs. O'Mahoney, Senator and Mrs
Schwartz, Representative and Mrs
Greever, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Willis
Van Devanter, Judge and Mrs. Var
Orsdel, Col and Mrs. Burke H. Sin
clair and Mr.. and Mrs. Draper. It /.
believed that Gov. Miller, Mr.. I. H
Larom, president Of the Dude Ranch.
ers' Association, and MIR. Belden may
also be present.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
Hosts in New York

are in New York attending the flower
show and are staying at the Biltmore
Hotel, where they entertained at cock
tails Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bradford DoWney of
ScarSdale, N. Y, who celebrated their
nineteenth wedding anniversary. Other
Heron of Washington and New York
and Miss Ann Reeves of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

Of the staff, also the students OF the
Army War College
Gen. Grant will be met at the Fort
Myer gate by Col. Wainwright, the
commanding officer, where he will be
accorded full military honors, after
which he will be escorted to Col and
Mrs. Wainwright's quarters for lunch
con. Following luncheon he will be
escorted to the riding hall to witness
the exhibition drill.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Missouri Society
Party Tomorrow

The Missouri Society will witness
program given by children this
evening at its reception at the
Shoreham Hotel. The program, which
will be presented at GAS o'clock, to
continue for about As minutes, Is
sponsored by the Joe Brown Studios
and is under the supervision of Miss
Barbara Bardley. Mr.. Hughie O'Don-
nell will be master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Arkansas Society
Spring Fete Tonioht

The Arkansas State Society will have
Its annual Spring festival and dance
this evening in the large ball room Of
the Willard, when the Arkansas dele
cation in the Congress will be the
guests of honor Mr.. Jake Rhyme,
president of the society, with the other
officers, will receive the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

box-office records in Underworld" "The Drag
net" THE Docks of New York" and other silent
successes, and, having arrived found he
not getting the thrill out of his stellar status
that he expected!
Nothing was different" he explained "As
featured player had good dressing room,
valet to assist me with my wardrobe. and all the
other conveniences an actor could ask. True,
was now making more money, and publicity
came by the page, instead of the paragraph but
none of the essentials had changed. I went right
on working, glad to be part of the complex
mechanism that makes the nations entertain
ment."
Then came talking pictures. They sounded the
doom of many silent screen careers. Bancroft
possessed splendid speaking voice. Neverthe-
less, his position subty altered, amidst the con-
fusion of making the first tallsies and the re-
actions of those novelty-seekers who were going
to the theater for the first time in years Ban
croft did not steady his career by picking that
very time to take a long rest. Inevitably, they
said he was through.
first herman made an electric return in "Mr
Deeds Goes to Town." and, as Columbia star
has since been top-spotted in "Hell-Ship Nor
gan" and "Racketeers in Exile" The last-named
reunites him with Wynne Gibson for the first
time since they made their memorable Lady
and Gent" and Evelyn 'Venable appears with
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

anu Train observation-disclosures, duu
everything else that went with
their exalted positions.
Bancroft's first picture role
gave him a glimpse of some
thing he had never seen in the
theater, and causes him to say
Il don't know" when people ask
him how it feels to be a star.
Chosen to play the heavy in a
Tom Mix western, he went with
the cast and crew to make loca-
tion shots on a Saugus ranch.
I'VE lived there for ten days
Everyone ate at the same big
table. We all shared the same
amusements in the evening. The
humblest electrician slept in
bed that was just as good as the
one Tom used. No social lines
were drawn; we worked and
lived on the same level
This amazed me! Then
came to understand why it was
all possible, even logical. Max
ing a motion picture is a tech
nical feat in itself. l re-
member the trouble l used
to have when I took sim
pie snapshots with little
camera. Well, imagine
what job it is to photo
graph and record whole
production, with the fig
ures moving, passing
through varied scenes, and
the whole crew fighting a
fresh assortment of prob
lens every day!
consequently, l found
out that early in the his
tory of this art, everyone
seemed to realize that good
pictures were possible only
when there was the fullest
cooperation all around A
spirit of comradeship de-
- developed which extended
from star to script girl.
Quite before he knew it.
Bancroft was breaking
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

tions, sit down and
moon about not get
ting the breaks The
truth is, if a choice
piece of luck came
along they wouldn't
know what to do with
it. The best way to
find luck is to strive
to make it for your
self"
Bancroft was born
in Philadelphia on a
September 80 just be-
fore the turn of the
present century. His
father was a policeman.
Thanks to a character
actress who lived next
door, he made his theatri-
cal debut as a mere infant
when she carried him on
the stage of a Quaker City
stock company.
He was only II years
old when a school chum
talked him into joining the
navy. The two were to en-
list together, but, at the
last minute, the other
youth backed out. George,
however, went ahead, and
his strong, healthy body
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

tnOuSnt MS talents were bigger
than song-and-dance caliber. He
stopped buying burnt cork,
thereafter purchased only actors
makeup, and during the next
few years played in Paid in
Full" "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" and other dramas
Of that day. Capitalizing on his
rich baritone voice, he sang and
acted in such musical comedies
as "Papa's Boy" 1.-THE Rise of
Rosie O'Reilly" and "Cinders."
Often featured player, but
never star. That summarized
Bancroft's success at this date.
Like other supporting actors"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

enabled him to pass for young man of 1S
Il never regretted the STEP" he continued
my hitch lasted five years, but it had barely
begun when had my first dream of some day
being big theatrical star. There were no movies
to speak of, so in those days youngsters got
stage-struck.
Il had fair singing voice, and when the boys
in the fleet found 1t out they asked me to appear
in a minstrel show Other entertainments fol-
lowed and before long began to look forward
to seeing my picture, like those of Lillian Rus
sell, Nat Goodwin and other stars, on the
back of cigarette coupons"
+ Leaving the navy, Bancroft went into
' vaudeville. BY now he had learned to play
the banjo, and always good Negro dialec-
tician, he did "single" in which he imi-
tated Bert Williams. Within two years he
was headlining the Keith and Orpheum cir
cults. 1t looked as though he had arrived"
Still this wasn't stardom he had Wis
ualized it. Vaudeville artists were held in
contempt by good society and Bancroft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Speeding to Job,
He Lands in Jail

DETROIT, Sept. 16 G.N.S).-A
singing, guitar stunning boy
from Oklahoma was in jail here
today because he wanted to get to
Detroit and a possible night club
job in a hurry.
The youth, Morris Grant Ford,
18, rode the rods from his home
in Altus to Montpelier, Ohio. The
rods became slow, tiresome bust
ness by the time he got to Mont
pelier, he said, so he stole a car
to complete the trip. He was ar
rested when he sideswiped Motor
cycle Officer Albert Tautengen
with the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
COLLEGE REVOLT.
ON "GRID" TAXES
SNAGS MILLIONS
U. S. to Carry Battle to
Supreme Court
By CECIL B. DICKSON

QN.SO A collegiate rebellion
against Federal admission taxes
on football games is spreading
through the country and has tied
UP millions in revenue, Treasury
officials disclosed today.
With the scent of football bat
ties in the fall air. these officials
revealed that Secretary Morgen-
than was marshaling his forces
to take the issue to the Supreme
Court.
REVOLT HAS SPREAD
One of the State universities
Georeia-started the revolt in
1894. 1t has spread north across
the Mason.Dixon Line and west OF
the Mississippi.
Minnesota and Michigan Uni
versities, Iowa, West Virginia and
State colleges in Virginia, Mary
land and Ohio have sWeued the
insurgent ranks.
They contend, as did Georgia,
that the 10 per cent tax on foot
ball tickets is unconstitutional.
They claim that Congress is with
out authority to impose tax on
"a function essential to govern
mental functions"-a new detinl-
ton for football. In fact, they
charge that the Federal Govern
ment and especially the Treasury
is interfering" with an essential
State college function.
CALLS TAX JUST
Herman Oliphant, the Treas
ury's general counsel, contends,
however, that the tax is conStitu-
tional; that it is levied not on the
colleges and their football games
but on the patrons attending the
essential governmental func-
tons"
SkirmiShes in the lower courts
resulted in these scores:
Georgia lost in the Federal Dis
trict Court. 1t appealed in the
Federal Circuit Court and threw
the Government for a loss. Iowa
won in the District Court. The
Government appealed to the Cir
cult Court, and was declared the
winner.
Only a decision by the Supreme
Court can quiet the rebellion,
Treasury officials said. Mean
while dozens of state colleges are
holding back millions in admiS-
sion taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
blackstone Falls
In Throat of Girl

ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept. Is
(C.TP.SO. - Vera, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Railsback. came near choking to
death yesterday in a peculiar &C
cident when a blackstone lodged
in her aesophagus. The girl was
playing jacks with other girls
and threw one into the air.
She turned her head to watch it
fall and it dropped down her
throat. The blackstone was re-
moved after a painful operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
REGULAR. ST. SUEDE CALOTS

brand new shipment of popular little hats that
\" in to most any picture. You'll them for sports bust
ness school games Fall coorS of Jungle Green
~ Wine Black Brown and Kelly Green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

Fancy corduroy Knockers
g.. fully lined and con-
structed to stand the hard
wear active young men
will give them. Brown or
grey colors, sizes 8 to 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

Lined Knockers in grey
md brown colors, fully
lined, sizes 8 to 16. Zip
per sweaters in plain
colors and neat patterns.
sizes 6 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

A B c prints, Fruit-of-the-
Loom and others 16-
gore swing dresses, prin-
cess, jacket dresses, gay
prints, polka dots, plaids
and stripes. Sizes 3 to 6
and 7 to 16 in the group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

Rubberized, waterproof
printed coats and capes
with berets to match
gay plaids and smart polka
dots. Navy, brown and
dubonnet. Sizes 3 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

GIRLS ALL WOOL FLAN-
MEL SKIRTS, bodice top
and tuck in styles, navy,
brown green SI.OO
etc. Z to 16. -. ~AUO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

Look for the
UN-Gd1'ertiSe d
special signs
thrOsI q h o u t
our Basement
Store =. .. then
lead the SCay
to SGUiIsgS!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

S1.I9 WASH TOP SUITS,
good quality materials,
SIN art styles. e. IN
Sizes S to 10 %ASVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

RLS' S A M p L e
BIZ Gus E S, broadcloth,
shantung and percales,
prints and lors.
s to Is. -: 9 for $l.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

BOYS SHIR is OR
SHORTS, broa cloth
shorts, ribbed cot ton
8 hirts.
8 sji IS. ~. 8 6 for $l.OO
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess
At Tea This Afternoon
At the White House
Luncheon Held esterday at Mansion
Other News of Note in Official
Circle.

ROOSEVELT be hostess at tea this afternoon enter
v tanning delegates advisers staff of the World Textile
4 Conference, meeting in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Maj Gen John H. Hughes leaving shortly for the
Phlppnes was the guest of honor Maj and Mrs
oepen o. Henry entertained at dinner the
evening ~ ~
Other guests included Col and Mrs
Col and Mrs Pearl Thomas Lieut. John Hester
leut Col and Mrs William Preston Wooen Maj Ross
BALDWIN, Mai John R. Francis
Capt and Mrs. Eugene F
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Tour of Old Houses
In Georgetown Aids
St. Johns Church

TOMORROW and Saturday, resi-
dents Of the District of Columbia
and anybody and everybody who is
interested in old houses will have the
opportunity of inspecting some Of the
loVellest Of GeorgetoWn's residences.
The tour Is on from 80 until $50
both afternoons and the hostesses
include Mrs. j. R. Kean, Mrs. Dudley
Knox, Mrs, A. K. Paris, Miss Mona
Gill, Miss Emily Mathews, Mrs. John
Kerkam, Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs.
Minot Mulligan, Mrs. Gray Foster,
Mrs. Charles Miner, Mrs. Charles Ellis,
Mrs. Fontaine Bradley, Mrs. Richard
GrlsWold, Mrs. Kent Averil, Mrs. Ed
win Parker, Mrs. Harold Burnside,
Mrs. William Beall, Mrs. James Ber-
rail-, Mrs. Basil Boetler, Mrs. Ernest
Mechlin, Mrs. A. o. Stanley, Mrs.
Richard Zantzinger and Mrs. L. M.
c. Smith.
Tickets are on sale at the Francis
Scott Key Book Shop in Georgetown
and the proceeds of the sale of tickets
will go to st. Johns Church in George
town.
Among the houses to be shown are
those of Mrs Hare Lippincott. Mr..
end Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jasper Du Bose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, MIR. and
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. CORTLAND Parker and Mr.. VIC
tor Sutro.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Mrs R. Ewing Thomason wife Of Representative Thomason Of
Texas who with him makes Wardan Park Hotel
is spending several New Thomas
wife of Representative Texas and Mrs Martin Dies
wife OF Representative Dies Of aecompauied
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Secretary of War
And Mrs. Woodrina
At Home Yesterday

M MEMBERS Of official, diplomatic
and residential society in the
Capital took advantage of the balmy
Spring weather yesterday afternoon to
drive down the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward to WoodlaWn, the home Of the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring, who were receiving for the
flrst time this season. Woodlawn was
once the home of Nellie Custis and
many OF the guests took occasion to
look through the rooms of the historic
house.
Mrs. Woodring received in the
drawing room, wearing a hyacinth
blue street-length dress and cluster
OF orchids, while the Secretary greeted
the guests as they went into the ad-
Joining room. Introductions were made
by Capt. William L. Ritchie, aide to
the Secretary. Fruit blossoms and
bowls of roses and hyacinths deco
rated the rooms of the house, while
the tea table had a centerpiece of
Easter lilies. During the afternoon
an orchestra played. The punch
tables were moved out on the terrace.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs Homer S.
Cummings. Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Nine. Fotitch,
Frau Won Boetticher, Mrs. Malin Craig
and Mrs. William Stanley. Others
who assisted included Mrs. James
Roosevelt Mrs Jacoh Jeander Iooee
Mrs. Julian Schley, Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, Mrs. Jonothan VAIN
wright and Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Miss Flemming Wed
To Mr.. Sherbondy
In New York State

WORD has been received in this
city of the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Flemming, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Fqemming Of King
ston, N. Y, and Donald ]. Sherbondy
OF Washington, son of Mrs. Alice
Sherbondy Of Dawson, Pa. The mar
riage took place in Kingston Saturday,
April 3, at the Wurts Street Baptist
Church. The officiating clergyman
was the Rev Henry w. Sherwood of
Rhinebeck, N. Y. 89-year-old grand
father of the bride.
The maid of honor was Miss Eliza
beth Somerville of Cumberland, Md.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Arthur
S. Felmming, sister -in-law of the
bride, of Washington. The brides
maids were Mrs. Martin Mason Of
Washington, Miss Helen Beeres of
Kingston and Miss Mary Staples of
Kingston.
The best man was Arthur S. FTem-
ming, brother of the bride, of WASH
ington. The ushers were Herbert
Macdonald, cousin of the bridegroom,
OF New Haven, Conn; Harry Sher-
bondy, brother of the bridegroom, of
Washington; William Fisher of New
York, formerly of Washington, and
Martin Mason of Washington.
The bride, who is a graduate Of
American University and of George
Washington University, was formerly
in the employ of the Board of Public
Welfare of the District of Columbia.
She is a member of the Alpha Sigma
Chi Sorority at American University.
The bridegroom, who Is a graduate
OF Ohio Wesleyan University and of
George Washington University, is an
attorney in the office of the solicitor of
the Department of Agriculture. He
formerly was member of the fac
ulty OF the American University and of
the legal staff of the American-Mex
ican Mixed Claims Commission. He
Is member of the bar of the District
Of Columbia and also Is a member
OF Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho,
Order OF the Golf and Alpha Sigma
Phi.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherbondy will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, vice
president Womens City Club, has left
Tor New York, where she is visiting
relatives prior to sailing for England
April 81 on the Queen Mary to attend
the coronation ceremonies and later
the International Exposition in Paris.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford E Young, jr,
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon from 4 to o'clock in their
Continued on Fifth Page5
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Mr.. Charles Mason Remey has re-
turned to Washington from a three
weeks motor trip in Florida and is
at his home on Massa chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Student Body
Arranaes Tea

The student body of Holy Cross
Academy will give its annual tea Sun
day April 49, The tea will be held
at the academy and will be attended
by mothers and students.
Miss Barbara Davis is chairman of
the tea.
Evening star., 1937-04-08


wv tanning delegates, advisers World Textile
Conference, now meeting in Washington.
The Presidents wife luncheon yesterday when her
guests were Mrs. Henry Morgenthau T the Secretary Labor
Miss Frances Perkins, Senator Caraway Representative
Virginia Jenckes Representative ODay Representative
nan Wood Honeyman the Assistant Secretary Treasury
Miss Josephine Roche Miss Stella Banister
sstant treasurer of the United States Beyer
tant chief of the division the Labor Depar-
ment Mrs Emily Newell Blair Marguerite Dugan Bodak
Mrs Douglas w Brown Mrs Laura Brown Coffin as
sistant to the public printer Mrs Arthur Condon Miss Mary
DeWson Miss Lavina Essary Mrs May Thompson
Evans Mrs Maybele Gallehr Mrs Charles
Hamn Borden Hartman Mrs Samuel Herrick Mrs Iucv
HoWoh associate member of Veterans Appeals
Mrs Wilbur elected president the
Democratic Club Miss Mary La Dame special
secretary OF Labor; Miss Katharine Chill
dens Bureau; Mrs Thomas McAlse Mcdonald
MRS Edward Meg Mrs Emma Guhey Miller omlie
MISS Virginia Ris Miss Harriet Root chief
information Service; Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross director of the
Mint Mrs Emery schol Mrs Stewart Mrs Jewell w.
6wood chairman of the United Employees COMPENSATION
Commission Miss Mary Taylor w. Tlett M Mrs
Katharine Walton Mrs Arthur White Sue White Mrs
irving C. Whitehead Mrs Ellen Woodward
tor OF the Works Progress Administration Mrs Mavna
thompson Schneider, secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Secretary of Mrs Daniel c. Roper were
e guests in whose honor the chancellor University
Dr. Joseph NJ Gray Gray entertained dinner last
S , nc oei gueSts were the Undesecretay OF Commerce
and Mrs Charles West Dr. James Montgomery chaplain of
the House. and Mrs Montgomery Chaplain William Thomas of
Mrs. Edward F. Coaday
The Minister of the Dominican Republic and Sonora de
Pastorza luncheon todav for the neuv
Minister of Haiti M Ellie Lescot.
Charge dAfaires of Czecboslavakia NJ o4okor uh,
entertained at dinner last Legation in honor of
MI Jaor Necas Czechoavak social welfare and
president OF the governing international labor office
Mr. Necas presiding at the conference which is
here " - o
Guests at the dinner included delegates to the con-
ference and members of the staff of the legation
The Counselor of the legation Josef Nemecek bo s in
EUROPE Will not return to Washington month or two
Senator and Mrs Ellison guests in their
apartment Wardman Mrs Farlev Smith of
Lynchburg S. C.
Gen. John Pershng, recently trip abroad
arrived in Washington yesterday occupying at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs r. Ewing Ihomason wife Of Representative
Iexas who with him makes Park
spending several days in City Mrs Albert Thomas
wife OF Representative Thomas Martin Dies
wife OF Representative Dies of Texas accompanied
Maj Gen John Hughes who leaving shortly for the
Hpplnes was the guest of honor for whom
Stephen G. Henry entertained the Shoreham last
evening " " ~ "i 1"'0
Other guests included Col George W. Cocheu Ieut
Col and Mrs Pearl L. Thomas Lieut. Hester
Lieut. Col and Mrs William Preston
o. Baldwin, Maj John Francis,
F.S
Evening star., 1937-04-08
9prgme Weather Inspires Officials Residents to Entertain
By the Way
Beth Blaine

ERE goes for tale Of osgood was saved from
fate worse than death! Surely every is acquainted
with Ogood of Massachusetts and Dupont Ccel
At present his proud handsome young whose
encng horticultural whitewashed cellar on
that corner. ~
Marks 5ssscang HonS g u Deg" uDo hs Gsesr ea
ts9ugsi4 rsnn9 ogood the csne1 ess Of an an
woe aP M noe es ess aha the sgg
decaTng a M to the 9ord at large that osgood dentey
1se ertM to }ts the qasy sa4
fingers and a0ent upon his aOay OSO'" '''" "0 '0'
o months osgood lived quietly in the front yard upon
by the passing throng but the progressed the promise
OF Spring and osgood remembered his mothers song "
% not think hlkNt that nt the dssf world lies here
auscE quack sad pGah the d ducS ss ny Ssr"
90 every morning osgood rsked the hazards of traffic
crossed to Dupont Circle where the pigeons eyed akance
His fame grew and morning passersby stopped to utter
undignied quacks Osgood
yard a r oye5ea 5gq back G d h ao s1ts his ae M
ae Of M e aezqas hS es aaa It's ha
those of the social register Great men hare Statues in they
@ R19i ana R4ga asos SC ss!s esss no Hss
TO OsGOOD.
Osgood, Osgood, vow
When next time thou dost come home
I will teach thee not to roaml '''lA'
TsH Bn dSi5 s Win shs a s!ess5s asaSt ts ses sass
We see thee making traces s"'
To inconvenient places
without thought or backward glance,
With dignity and elegance,
Thou across the streets dost 90
Dlsregardng traffcs flow.
Motors come and motors
OSgood crosses, oh, slow!
And though motors
Stop they do for Osgood ever.
Osgood Osgood! Where art thou?
OSgood! OSgood! I 10 vow
When next time come home
will teach thee to roam!
AS to the future of this delights of baheobod
prove mere monotonous repetition rumored that he co
sloeed making Congress his future domc However as he is
o lame ouck Osgood has favor of the
Aoo where the fishing good fish equally
SO Oood IN the quiet fasnesse may you find the
-ess of yolr Dreansr" ' wv --'" VIC