davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
00luMbuA Ohio. - ,. q. q. 0esane. u10
= 4ronkon y. VeYsln. 4woie 80.

vArsammlune jeden Sonntag i'm
Nonat i'm Sachsenifeim. s23 Woodrow
Ave. Tel: Garfield 5000.
Prfs. Michael Goebbel. 26f6 8. High
str Tel: Ga. 1857. ~
prot -sekr.. Jacob Gotzmeister. 2ss
C.-v.-sekr.. M. Engber. 212 Hanford
Str. Tel: Ga. 2366.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

BED1essekt1ou -.
YounGstoWn. 3. 3. Junior Iyxo Qho9NA
President Georg Raidel, ITS EredricA
Strasse.
Sec'y., Gustav Schunn, 2059 Summer
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
Bundessektion l9.

Bundessektion l9.
Salem, Ohio, Echo Liederkranz.
Priis., Elizabeth Giersch, 7S1 Liberty
StraSse.
Sekr.. Sue Fritzman., 722 West Will
son Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
Rundsssektton ~.

Pras.. Martin uaaurer. Jr.. 1915 OhSa
Ave-, NJ. e.
sekr.. Sara Ful., 1918 ndwarAs Ave-.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
1un6essektio1 q

1un6essektio1 -.
xomsstssd 0eniss.-ter Uho1.
Prah.. John Lang Jr. Chestnut. Auss-
hall. Pa.
sekr. Hedwig Sterner. Box llA r o
8. pj:tHburgh Il0). FA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
''v's " .. vsrsin. .swssS =.

Vcrsanlmlung jeden !. Sonntag IN
Monat 1880 Uhr nachmittags i'm Ostseit'
Barnsenhefm, 1400 Ost S.. Str.
.Pras, Agnetha Montsch, 1915 Eas
il5th str. Tel: PO. $500.
Prot. -Sekr Johanna Wol1. 2462 Go
s4e str Tel: LO. 2S19.
C-v-sekr., Emma schaser. 1923 Os
80. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
QovolaaA. Ohio. - =. =. Q =. =. y.
HNTo10. RVo1R q

Versammlung jelen I. SOnntag I'm Mo-
nat, Uhr nochmittags i'm Sachsenheim,
7o01 Denison Avenue.
Pras., Rosa Petri, 203e West 104. str.
TEL: ME. 3077.
Str. Tel: Woodi;ne 6610.
Fin. -Sekr., Laudene Juriga. 11409 Dale
Ave. Tel: Cl. 53O7.
K-Loge-Sekr., Katn. Schmidt 10618
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

BundeUDekt10r ~
FARRELL, -. k1s1s nA1G
President, Andreas Fleischer. eoS
New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa
Sekret,irin, Bertha Teleky, 633 stan
bauGh Ave-, Farrell, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

President, George krech, 1880 Sava.
hoe Road, Tel: Yellowstone 4524.
Secretary, Sara S. Schuller, 1854 e.
East 14Sth St Tel: Liberty 85C9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
Bundessektion AZ.
Cleveland West Madrigal ChoT.

President: Henry SCHNEIDER, 24S5 w,
54th Street. At. 2289.
Secretary: Elsie A. Fleischer. 1900
Brnsmads Ave. Wo. 2:06
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

Prss.. Michael Schu1ler. 3707 Altgsla
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann AiHtA E71S WtcAltm
AVenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
movoIS1d, Ohio. - osSso1to =. =.
iSFPa" YOHo41. 8WOa9 "a,

versammlung ;eden B. Sonntay i'm
Oxchse7heirl, 1900 Ost IS: Str. En-. S703.
prAA.. Georg SchAser. 1923 r.. koth St
Sekr., Herman Miller, 3709 w. 103
C.-V.-sekr.. sonn Stamp. sses Sylvan,
hurst I'd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
THE Y.w.c.A. ENDS JIM CROW

The Young Womens Christian Association has had
its face lifted Ever since its inception it has mask
of hypocrisy and deceit toward coored who
in need of the services of such organization But
is trying to prove that it has right the word
CHRISTIAN" in it's name In its recent National Con-
vention the delegates voted almost unanimously to extend
all of the facilities and services of the Young Womens
Christian Association to the of Even the
delegates from the South offered but little opposition And
thus great forward step has been taken by institution
which the past has not heated to beg for financial
port from the general public, yet which Disseminated
against of color becoming members and assoca-
ing with the whites equals.
BkAAs
Public attention is noW6fOcused the male counter
part of this organization namely, the Young Mems Chris
tan Association to learn and when this group will break
down the barriers of bigoy and il mCrow which has al
ways been the dominating factor in its makeup. Many
instances be rected by those with rshand knowl
edge of the discriminatory practices of the Y For
ample in World War /, several hundred young were
enrolled in Columbia University taking special to
become Y.MCA. secretaries, to serve overseas with
American troops. Only few of these student secretaries
colored Yet the officials of the Y insisted that
these fe wbe served separately from the whites meal
time, in the dining halls of Columbia Only upon threat
of exposure the Press by of the young
colored students did the "Y permit its policy of segreg
ton to be altered And up to there has been little
change for the better in the policy of this institution We
have hopes however that will be shamed into fol-
lowing in the footsteps of its enlightened and pro-
gressive sister organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
An open Letter To
OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD
by Walter j. Stevens
Dear Mr.. Willard:

Dear Mr.. Willard:
I feel constrained to reply to
your recent article that APP
peared in a colored newspaper
in which you lamented the bad
behavior of some of the mem
oers Of my race. You were much
concerned about the public's re-
action to the disorderly conduct
OF persons Of color; your thought
being that the whole race is
judged by the lack of decencv
on the part of a few. Well /
agree with you, Mr.. Willard
Nothing makes me more
ashamed than to be a witness
to the rough and unseemly con-
duct of some of my people in
public places. Yet, I feel that
this whole subject needs exam
nation, and cannot be dis
missed or corrected by mere
criticism of it. You know. sir.
that this question of good man
ners is now and always has been
predicated upon the early en-
vironment of the individual, and
the opportunity afforded him to
learn the rules of department.
To expect all colored men to be
polite and suave, is to nullify
the old saying, "You cannot
make a silk purse out Of sow's
ear"
No one knows better than you
Mr.. Willard the tragedy and de-
spair that was the background
Of many of my race. To have
been born in an atmosphere of
poverty and degradation; with
nothing but a "Cat Fish Row"
to greet ones adolescence; to
have been denied the educa-
tional facilities given the white
child; to have been the subject
of abuse and hatred and dis
elimination upon the streets, in
the stores, in public carriers, in
places Of amusement; in fact,
to know nothing of liberty and
freedom, is hardly conducive to
later gentlity. In the midst of
such conditions many a colored
| child is born and reared. Per-
sonally, I feel, Mr.. Willard, that
it would have been far better
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
JOHN H. TAYLoR-WITH 2 RS

During the past week we have watched, through the
newspapers the spectacle of of Quncys legislators
John H. Taylor unfur the flag of bgotry at State House
hearing then obviously alarmed at the storm of protest
his attack coored folks aroused begin to backrack
until finally in tears he offered apology before the
state legislature.
His brazen repetition, 'Yes said niger, with two
gs" brought almost unanimous condemnation from
and public alike, and led to delegation of Quincy citi-
headed by many clergymen of the city urging the
legislature to impeach him.
The crocodile tears that accompanied his later apol
ogy WERE fear for the safety of his political
future than for the people he nsuted Rep Taylor
now that Quincy citizens and, most of ALL Quincy work
ers, want aspiring Bilbos Rankins this historic
city. Race hate and labor hate are blood brothers
In attempting, in his apology, to acquit himself Of
hatred Taylor convcts himself of something else
"For every inch that is not rogue fool His unguarded
exposure of his innate bgotory convcts him of being
BOTH and Quincy workers want neither representing them
in the legislature.
When election time comes around, Quincy workers
should spell Taylors name with two rsfor Repudiated
Representative.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

And he answered, My name is
legion, for we are many" This
discourse was delivered with fer
vor and understanding. ''Jesus
performs miracles today as in
those days and will command the
evils to Come out from him."
Two young men were added to
the church at the evening serv-
ices as a result of the pastors
stirring message. Mr.. Washing
ton, by invitation of the pastor,
also spoke. He is chaplain Of
the Allen Mems club with a mem.
bership of nine which was or
ganized by Rev. Perry. The choir
excelled in the rendition of come
old spirituals which were much
enjoyed by all. Come in and
hear the singing and be made
glad by the pastors messages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23


had some been consigned to
God at an early age rather than
live on to know more intense
suffering. Perhaps, to be awak-
ened in the stiffness of the night
by the tortured cries of a
woman, maybe ones own kin
being dragged from her bed. to
be assaulted or raped by white
men, or to have lived close to
the murder and lynching of hui
man beings, is hardly the soil
from whence would spring a
Sir Galahad in the space of four
score years. Thus, when these
colored folk migrate to the
larger cities they come with lit
tie if any good manners to meet
the critical eyes OF men like
you and me. They come to face
certain rules and customs that
they had no part in the making.
They find a social order estab-
liShed for them which includes
subtle discrimination that
leaves them bewildered. They
do not know how far they can
go in any direction, so some
times they go too far. They
were told that there was liberty
to be had up North so in their
childish belief they proceed to
get drunk on this liberty.
Almost from the cradle COL
ored folks have acquired the
habit or been taught to look to
the whits for precept and ex-
ample in all matters pertaining
to proper conduct. But in try
ing to initiate, they cannot
fathom the ability of the white
man successfully to assume the
character of a DR.. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde to his family, his church
and in social affairs. So it is
that the colored man, a poor
imitator at best, is oftimes
caught in wolves clothing, ~rath-
err than dinner clothes which is
the white mans cloak Of re-.
Sponsibility. T,
viii you not agree with me-.
Mr.. Willard, that some colored
men have poor equipment in
deed with which to guide them
through the pages Of Emily
Posts book on etiquette.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
The First
Metropolitan United
Service Church
528 Mass. Ave.
OVU IFNADos ZNFEs
DR.. James H. D. Bailey, Minister

DR.. James H. D. Bailey, Minister
Services each Sunday: Church
School, $50 am; morning wor-
ship, 10:45; afternoon worship,
$3.50; evening worship, 7:45.
Turning Aside was the
theme of the pastors sermon
last Sunday morning. At the
service six new members Joined
the church, which is interracial
and non-sectarian. Music was
by the Silver-Tongue Quartet,
the Attucks Chorus and the Ca
thedral Choir, with Malcolm
Blenders, director. In the after
noon and evening the three mu-
steal groups rehearsed for the
regular Tuesday broadcast over
WNfEX at 8:05 pm.
The pastor will preach tomor-
row morning on the theme
Gods Method to Save His Peo-
ple.7 The Church School, James
E. johnson, superintendent, con-
tinues to attract young people
Of the neighborhood. All chill
dren are cordially welcome. I'm
til the broadcast engagements
are terminated, Sunday after
moons and evenings will be de-
voted to preparation for going
on the air every Tuesday. The
broadcast program includes not
only singing by the three mu-
steal groups of the church, but
a Sermonette on a timely topic
by the pastor, Tune in Tues
day nights and hear them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
O'Banyoun's
Observations

The regular, monthly program
of the S. Coleridge-T Taylor Musi-
cal Assoc, will be held as usual,
Sunday, March "a, $50 PM,
.558 Mass. Ave. The program
has not reached me, but they are
always good, and l feel that I
can safely recommend it to you
Something about St. Clair Kir-
toms poems has been eluding me
for a long time, but l have it
now. 1t is individuality. He does
not follow any beaten trail; does
not copy any ones style that l
know Of, but he gives poetry. If
you have not read his last weeks
contribution, "The Boston Mas
sacre" do so, and you viii see
what l mean.
Get ready to hear the Wings
Over Jordan" program, in Sym
phony Hall, Easter Sunday (see
adj. Nothing beats seeing them
while they sing, and here is your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

chance.
Roland Braithwaite, young or
ganist of st. Marks Church, is
touring with the Choral Art So
ciety of Boston University under
the direction of DR.. Augustine
Smith. They will sing in some Of
the large halls and churches in
New York, Washington and Balti-
more, and visit the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis on personally
conducted tour.
His mother, Ina Braithwaite,
has an important piano recital
booked for April, in Wilmington.
Delaware. She will be assisted
by the talented contralto, Joen-
ellie Bryant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
InferdenOminafionaI
UShers Assoc.
Of N. E. Inc.

On Sunday, March 81, at
PM, the ushers viii celebrats
their Elijah Hamilton Memorial
Tag Day sermon at Columbus
Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church. Eli
jah Hamilton was the reverend
founder of the organization; and
every year on this day ushers all
over the country homo ribs mem
DRY.
The senior choir of Peoples
Batist Church, Florence Heggis
Taylor, director, and the Usherz'
Chorus will supply the music.
Founders Day sermon by Rev.
Charles B. Gopher. All are urged
to attend this occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor

new VA T. Orduy, FaSGOF
Well-attended services marked
last Sunday at Mt. Calvary. In
the morning the pastor chose
for his theme THE Lord Will
Make a Way" Sunday School
convened at $50 am. with a
good attendasce of young peo-
pie. Supt. F. D. Taylor cordially
invites all children to join the
Sunday School. The BYPU
opened at the regular hour Of
6 pm. under the direction Of
Mrs. Virginia Hill, president.
Sponsored by Mrs. Hill the s.
day series of meetings on eve
nings of last week proved q
grand success, Rev. w. E. Branch
was the speaker of the series
Sunday night the pastor
preached on Making a Home
Run" Choir rehearses Wednes-
day nights. Prayer meeting
every Friday at 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
FAIR PLAY

Because of repeated Illustrations scant successes
in the struggle for democratic rights sometimes for
get that in Massachusetts the "Cradle of Liberty the
elementary spirit of fair play continues to survive It
may remain quiescent at times because great acute
call for its exercise But when the occasion
men of good will rally against OPPRESSION and nustce
sometimes without fanfare but effectively behalf of
righteous cause.
Thus when the fight drags along for State FEPC
it is pleasing surprise to find great business
the Boston Edison Company promoting the principle of
FEPC by requiring that contractors while doing work for
the company "sha discriminate against any worker
because of race color creed national origin" This
stipulation in the interest of economic democracy
serted in the Edison Companys contracts which the
tractors must sign
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23


India is beginning her big
fight for freedom. We may say
that midas fight has nothing
to do with us, but if we say that
we are wrong. midas fight is
the symbol of the big fight
shaping up everywhere, the
fight for human equality. Col
onialism has become the black
sign of those who do not believe
freedom and equality for all.
Those who insist upon colonial
ism are those who insist any
where upon the domination of
one group over another, the
white man over the dark, the
rich over the poor, the dictator
over the people, all those who
believe in the power Of some
over others.
Which side are we on in
India? The Indian people have
come to believe that we are on
the wrong side. We Americans
are being classed today in India
wit hthe imperialistS Of Britain
and Holland and France. Re-
Gently in India the people who
through decades under Ghandi
have tried to fight for freedom
in violent ways, suddenly
broke out against Americans.
They tore down our flag and
burned it. They hate us even
more than they do the English.
When our men first went to In
dia, they were welcomed every
where. What has made the
change within two years from
friendliness to hatred?
Let us try to understand why.
First, 1t is disappointment, They
expected nothing from England
but much from us. No hatred
is so fierce as that which is
the fruit of disappointment.
The people Of India know our
history. They know George
Washington and Lincoln. They.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23


from us that Franc gave to us
In our war Of independence. m
stead Of help from us they have
had cold ignoring of their
struggle, and more than that,
they have had actual co-opera-
ton with their rulors. Roose-
welt was the friend of Churchill
and Churchill is considered the
enemy Of India. Roosevelt
made no sign of sympathy to-
ward India. For this we are not
forgiven.
Nor are we forgiven for the
gradually increasing contempt
of our men toward India. When
our men first went there, they
were loved for their warmth and
generosity and democratic be-
havior - qualities which Ind
ians had never associated with
white men. But assiduous prop
uganda has had its effect on
Americans. They began to align
themselves with the English ru-
lers and do so today, on Indian
soil. They must therefore share
the attacks made upon the Eng
iSh, and these attacks will in
crease in number and violence.
Now, too, the people OF India
are beginning to remember that
there is sort of colonialism ev-
en- in the United States. Even
here the white man rules.
without our knowledge, sure
ly against our will, we Ameri-
cans are being dragged into the
quicksands of India. We are
being smeared with the brush of
an Imperialism which we do not
deserve and in which we have
no share, 1t is time for us to
wake up and know what is go
ing on. 1t is time, indeed, for
us to come out and stand upon
our ideals Of liberty and equal
ity, and to make them work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
MATTHEWS WITH LYNN?

The proposed night games at Braves Field this sum-
might well be utilized to promote greater demand for
coored ball players if the proper organizations attend
in considerable numbers, probably toss in small band
hold appropriate beforethe ceremonies and in gen.
eral make each of the eghtgame programs something
to remember. This would be form of demonstration
which would meet the opposition of the
tves Frequent discussions with the local league club
officials inviting them banques and similar programs
also major league players as guests of local centers and
organizations would help We don't have to set off atomic
bombs and rant and to gain detectives unless
such be the last resort which is extremely unlikely.
clear cut intelligent program of acquantng all sides with
the facts each should know, might today have found
Franny Matthews, Bus Reddick, Johnny Taylor, Babe
Robinson and many other local lads playing for
Lynn Providence Springfield heading toward the majors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Car
roll Milton, Kiner, wish to ex-
tend sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the many friends and
relatives for the kind expressions
Of sympathy at the time Of their
recent bereavement.
Mrs, Ella Kiner, wife;
Carolyn NJ. Kiner, daughter;
Mrs. Edna Kiner. mother;
Evelyn c. Kiner, sister;
Addison Kiner, brother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
SEPIA SPORTS
BROADCAST
HmamuHHmmmnRnHnnmmMHI
BOSTON BRAVES REPLY
By Abe Attueks

It's been some years now since enjoyed cub re-
porter thrill sitting opposite baseball DEAN Bob Quinn S
in his private office high atop Braves Field in the Boston
National League park 1t almost amazing to find that
the then president of the Braves agreed wholly with
regarding coOred ball players that he personally knew
many of them and he kne wthe Manley's whose now
Newark Eagles of the MIL formerly played out Of Brook
Ign when he there. So when the GUARDIAN re-
ceved official avorabe) replies this year from the New
England minor class AA league and the Red Sox of the
American League was getting bit impatient with the
Braves until just received apologize reply from
progressive Bill Sullivan who explains ne Gust recently
got back hot from Florida Yes the Braves agree too
that colored boys have right to major league
uniform. So we shall see we shall see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

ESQ Representatives Banqueted

troduced w S Sparrow as mas
ter of ceremonies. Besides Jas
A Jackson other speakers were
Wendall P Aston, Mesdame.
Estella Lee Crosby, Gertrude
Chandler, Nan Trapp, and
President Leon G Lomax.
The banquet was served by a
group of ladies headed BY Mrs
Elizabeth Oliver, chairman of
the Associations ways and
means committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
MOORE TABERNACLE
5l1 Columbus Ave.

Rev. N. r. Ebay, Pastor
To a large gathering last Sun
day morning the pastor preached
on the "Power of God" and His
ability to fill with love the hearts
of those who continue to pray.
He pointed out many human
weaknesses and that victory is
promised those who are stead
fast in faith. His evening text
was from Mark 5, 9, "And he
asked him, What is thy name.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, inc.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER
Headquarters: Fl Madison St., Boston, Mass.

Headquarters: 81 Madison St.. Boston, Mass
Bishop F. H. Payne, President Bishop R. L. Stone,
First Vice-Pres, Elder A. Anderson End Vice-Pres.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
We are now extending work and are securing
additional membership and overseers to represent this
body throughout the United States For further nforma
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER w. H. FLOYDE, General Sec'ty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

Closing their annual visit to
Boston, special representative
of ESQ Marketers James A
Jackson and his associate,
Wendall P Aston, were honored
guests at a banquet given at
the Women's Service Club Tues
day night by the Boston Trade
Association.
Vice President Ralph Harper
welcomed the guests and in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

can't even fairly administer toll
erance themselves. Truly, by
comparison, Matt Bullock is q
saint.
AND PERHAPS IF they keep
stirring UP local prisons and gain
enough credit for being the only
man to bring about order they'll
get a film contract to play cow
hoy in the movies. Some Of EN-
belong in Hollywood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
The Poets Corner
OCTOBER THROUGH MARCH
gIIgCEINVgLIIITy.ITQuITgIITgII g

By ST. CLAIR KIRTON
October chilled us to the bone,
November brought snow;
December with its frigid blasts
Dimmed our yule-log glow.
The month of January few in,
And with it came the Flu
It smote the old, sneered at the young,
Scoffed at the ''Who is Who"
Then February not to be outdone
Armed with monstrous writ;
Cracked down with hail and slush and mush,
Caring just not whit.
What if March bowls when she comes in,
Or exists like lamb;
This much l know, Springs in the air,
And very glad ] am = 4
Copyright 1916 by ST. CLAIR KY91llG