The Ogden standard. [volume], September 03, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
U 6 HE OGDENSTANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEFmiVTBER 3, 1919
Jit SBBi
ORPHEUM THEATRE
j,jf Sunday, Sept. 7
! Prices 25c to $1.00
R. M, HARVEY PRESENTS
JS HARVEY'S GREATER
l! MINSTRELS
-AND-
f ; Creole Beauty Chorus
The Largest and Highest Class
Minstrel Organization En Route. A
Guaranteed Attraction
40 MINSTREL KINGS
AND QUEENS
Including Famous Ballad Dancers,
Entrancing Dancers, Novelty Enter
tainers, Expert Comedians. Instru
mental and Vocal Soloists. A 20
Piece Band, Every Man a Soloist.
iff 10 VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Watch for the Band Concert
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 66.
RANDOM
m REFERENCES
Ind'an tanned buffalo rug. Reason
able. Write Box F, care Standard. 8971
'I !
Enlists Hush Westlin. aged 21, en
listed in the quartermaster's corps of
the army at the local recruiting station
yesterday. He was sent to Salt Lake
for transfer to Fort Logan, Colo. He
will do clerical work in the army.
Will buy, cash, desirable city prop
erty, if priced right. P. O. Box 3(51.
S689
Take6 Oath Walter P. Monson took
his oath of office yesterday qualifying
him as a member of th(j industrial com
mission of Utah. Harrison E. Jen
kins is the retiring member of the com
mission. Dee-Nuteboom Printing Co. has moved
from 2362 to 2370 Wash. Ave. 8694
Autos Arrive. Eight Ford passen
ger automobiles, sent by the war de
partment to the bureau of roads in
Ogden, arrived here late yesterday
The cars will be stored temporaril
but will be put in operation soon.
Money to loan. Kelly & Herrtck.
4706
Registration Days. Registration of
voters for the municipal election and
primaries will not take place until in
October, the registration book giving
October 7 as the day. Second regis
tration day will be held on September
lH lAPrnn n nnAtm w n
Teacher Composer Publisher
Associate member of the "ART PUB-i
LICATION SOCIETY" of SAINT
LOUIS, publishers of the "PROGRES
SIVE SERIES OF PIANO LESSONS,"
j -fell complete course of correlated text
material, consisting of carefully graded
Lessons, Exercises, Studies and Anno
tated Compositions, edited by Leopold
Godowsky, Josef Hofmann, Edgar Still
man Kelley, Emil Sawer, the late W.
S. B. Mathews, and over twenty other
of the biggest men in the musical
world. This course enables all Tfjach
er and Pupils to meet the most exact
ing requirements. It is the only text
work that makes it possible for the
i Private Piano Teacher, Public School
Conservatory, and University to work
in perfect harmony with each other.
It is the best course of Teaching Ma
terial on the market
I am a qualified member of the "ART
PUBLICATION SOCIETY," in posses-
', j sion of their CERTIFICATE OF QUAL
IFICATION and AUTHORIZATION to
teach the above "PROGRESSIVE SE
j RIES OF PIANO LESSONS."
A limited number of Pupils will be
accepted for Private Lessons In Ele
mentary and Advanced Piano Playing
' and Composition, and will receive a
Conservatory Education under a Pri
vate Instructor.
Also, I beg to announce that I am
giving to Ogden, through the GOOD
ALE SCOVILLE COMPANY, the Pio
neer Music Publisher of Utah, in the
Publication of my "Piano and Vocal
Series No. 1," consisting of forty-one
separate numbers in Sheet Music form,
designed for Teaching, Recital, Con
cert and Church. These are Standard
Works of a Classical and Semi-Classi-cal
nature, together wtih a few, from
time to time, of the finer Grades of
. Popular Music.
! -1. Printed copies of the Numbers will
begin to appear a few days later on.
Copies on sale at Glen Brothers-Roberts
Piano Co.
j r THE SCOVILLE STUDIO OF MUSIC,
5 ' ' 2441 Grant Avenue Phone 117
l Ogden, Utah.
I iftvortlcom out
u
21, and the final registration will be
held November 4.
Clean rags wanted t the Standard
office.
Concerts on Sunday. Band con
certs which have been held at City
park on Wednesday evenings in the
past will be held on Sunday evenings
In the future The date haa been
changed owning to the daylight fad
ing at an earlier hour. The concerts
will be held each Sunday afternoon
from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock.
Prompt service !n Cleaning, Press
ing and Alterations. Regal Cleaners.
Phone 613. 83S7
Flag Presentation. Poy ScoUta of
troop 16, with D. B. Fougler as scout
master, will be presented with a beau
tiful American flag tonight by Miss
Frances Marsh The flag is of silk
and is entirely hand made, the taak
requiring many hours of work on the
part of Miss Marsh. The presenta
tion will take place at the Twelfth
ward amusement hall this evening.
Do It Now Have a family picture
taken at the Tripp Photo Studio, 320V
25th street, before school begins. 8399
Remit Large Sum Ogden city will
receive a remittance of $329,000 from
the Ogden State bank during the pres
ent week. The money is coming from
eastern banks for municipal bond9
.which have been sold.
Artistic Funeral P'tcea a specialty.
Dumkc F'oral Co. Phono 52-W. 49o0
I On a Visit. Clyde Stout, son of
! Mrs. Ada Browning, spent the weck
jend in Ogden. He is with the U. P.
j engineers, located at Echo, Utah.
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
Jfflct.
Marriage Licenses. County Clerk
Farr issued five marriage license yes
terday. Licenses were issued to Oli
ver Gregory Ellis and Vera Jones of
Ogden; William Price and Celesta
Cornish of Ogden; James Cherry, Sr.,
and Phoebe Henderson, both of Og
den; W. Rae Hobson of Los Angeles
and Eva E. Brown of Ogden; Arthur
J. Young and Mr3. Hazel Price, both
of Rochester, New York.
ANNOUNCEMENT: DARRELL
BURK IS BACK WITH ADAM FAR.
BER AGAIN. 89H
Meeting Tonight. The scheduled
! meeting of the committee workers of
the Ogden Wild West Show and Har
vest Festival was postponed yesterday
as several members failed to receive
notices of the meeting through the
mail. The committee, however, will
meet thi6 evening at 8 o'clock at the
Weber club where final plans will be
carried out.
Old paper Tor saie. Ogden Stan
trd.
Girl Disappears. Miss Josephine
Frarer, aged 16. has disappeared ac
cording to the police, and the parents
have asked aid in finding their daugh
ter. She was last seen Monday eve
ning. Her mother resides at 2853
Grant avenue.
COAL, all ki. ds. Buy now. M. L. Jones
Coal & Ice Co. Ph. 1603. 2568
Released From Contract. Strange
and McGuire, contractors have been
released by the state road commission
from the completing of one an one-half
miles of the Hooper post road. The
contractors were losing considerable
money.
Wanted Salesgirl, A. R. Mclntye
Drug Co. 9o;
Small Blaze. Burning insulation on a
telephone wire in the rear of the Grant
school yesterday morning at 8:48 was
quenched by the fire department. No
damage was done.
New Meeting Place. With an unex
pected increase in membership, the
Maccabee lodge members will here
after meet at the K. of P. hall on
Grant avenue and Twenty-fourth
streets, Wednesday evenings.
Home from Service Frank S
Meighan, who for the past two year
has been chief machinist's mate on the
submarine S-2. has arrived home and
is being joyfully received by hie
mother. Mrs. F. R. Wyant, of 3279 Ad
ams avenue. Meighan has numerous
riends in Ogden, who will be pleased
to know of his homecoming.
From Wvominn n xt ttt j
sistant forester at the local offices of
the forest service, returned today
from an inspection trip through the
Bridger and Wyoming national for
ests. Was in the Army. George H. Hen
dnckson, former supervisor of the
Sawtooth forests of this district, visit
ed tis morning at the offices of the
forest service. Mr. Hendrickson left
the forest service In 1917 to enlist
with the 10th engineers. He was In
France for many months and saw ac
tice service. Entering the service as
a private, Hendrickson has returned
with a second lieutenant's bars.
oo
The young lady across the way say
education la becoming more practical all
the time and now the colleges are grad
uating doctors of pedagogy and you .l
certainly feel safer when anything gets
the matter with your feet.
uu
A commercial contract haa been enacted
between Switzerland and Germany with a
duration of six months from June 1. Its
purpose la to fix the exports and imports
of both countries, so as to asuro to
Switzerland a sufficient quantity of coal
and fertilizer and to Germany a certain
amount of foodatuffs,
-oo
My llStf1 f tnmsjn"es80r Js Invart-
TOO LATE T0CLA5SIFY
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
THOROUGHBRED Llewellyn setter
pups, 8 weeks old. Apply 2562 Wash.
9055
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
4-ROOM house, bams, chicken coop
and all kinds of sheds. Lot 150x50
$900. Phono 1S14-M. 9054
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
HOUSEKEEPER; by widower wltn
children. State wages required. Box
77, care Standard. 5057
FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED.
2 LARGE rooms for rent 243 Harris
villa Av riosfl to car line 9058
TWO BOYS WHO TOOK MELONS
FROM A PATCH ARE SENTENCED
TO PAY $30 EACH IN COURT
Old Man High Cost had a rival in
local police court this morning when
two Ogden youths paid $30 apiece for
watermelons. In this modern time,
with the fruits of the country advanc
ing continually, many people have
called a halt at paying more than 5
cents a pound for one of those famous
melons. However, James Belli, aged
25, and Myron Hardy, aged 19, were
each found guilty of taking melons
from a patch owned by Thomas Gribby
at Roy, Utah, on the night of August
14.
According to Mr. Gribby, the boys,
with several others, raided his fields,
damaging his property and stealing
several melons. He managed to catch
Hardy and Belli, while the other boys
made their getaway.
In court thi6 morning the two men
pleaded not guilty, but Judge Roberts,
after hearing the testimony, found
both guilty and in passing sentence
said :
DEAF AND BLIND IS
REOPENING WITH
AN INCREASE
Regular class work at the state
school of the deaf and blind will start
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, ac
cording to word from the school offi
cers. Students are registering for the
coming year and while the entire
student body for the school has not
yet been listed, Indications that a
slight increase over last year's at
tendance was evident. About one
hundred and fifty pupils are expect
ed to be in attendance.
Twelve new pupils have reported at
the school thus far this year. This is
a large number for the beginning of
the school year.
This morning, between the hours of
9 and 12 o'clock the teachers of the
institution met with their classes. A
schedule to be followed during this
term was also arranged this morning.
oo
W. Ml. DROWNING
FUNERAL
Weber club members are urged to
join with us and attend tho funeral
of our departed brother, W. W. Brown
ing, which will be held at the Tab
ernacle on Thursday, September 4th,
1919.
Meet at the club rooms at 1:30 and
go in a body. Those who can will
kindly bring automobiles for carrying
club members to the cemetary.
WARREN L. WATTIS, Pres.
I. L. REYNOLDS, Sec.
oo
Carl E. Peterson
Goes on Mission
To Scandinavia
Carl E. Peterson of Ogden has been
named to succeed Hans J. Christian
sen of Salt Lake as president of the
Scandinavian mission of the Mormon
church with headquarters at Copen
hagen. This announcement has been
made by President Anthon H. Land
of Salt Lake.
The Ogden man will sail for his new
position daring the latter part of the
month.
-w
Going to Japan to
Studv the Water
Power of Islands
Captain Lyle B. Whitsit, former as
sistant engineer in the forest service
offices, visited between trains with
friends at the local forest tervice of
fices yesterday.
Captain Whitsit was recently dis
charged from military service and is
en route Japan to Investigate the feas
ibility of developing water power for
manufacturing purposes. He is rep
resenting a private concern which for
many years has carried on a large ex
port business in Japan. Should the
idea of developing water power for
manufacturing seem economical, the
concern represented by Captain Whit
sit will build a branch factory in Jap
an. Captain Whitsit remained in Ogden
but a short time, leaving for San Fran
cisco on the second section of South
ern Pacific train No. 19.
(VI
Truck Driver Is
Being Selected
By Forest Service
A truck driver to operate one of the
forest service trucks on the Kansas
Stockman road, near Kamas, will bo
hired this afternoon at the forest
service offices.
Upon the report that ex-service men
would be eligible for the Job, a large
number of applications were made for
the position. From this number, a
driver will be chosen this afternoon.
The truck will be used in haaling
supplies and road material for the
road near Kamas.
CARDINAL MCftCIER 8AIL8.
BREST, Sept. 3 (Havas.) Car
dinal Mercier, primate of Belgium,
sailed today for the United States on
board tha transport Northern Pacific
"This court finds you guilty of steal
ing melons and trespassing on private
property. This practice of stealing
melons, cherries, poaches and other
fruit from the various farms in this
section must stop. It is expensive to
the fanners and is against every phase
of tho law.
"For a number of years this system
of Joy and fun by youths, as well
older men, has been going the rounds
and It must stop. The man that would
have his fun in this way might Just as
well enter a home and steal 100 from
one of his friends. Thero Is no dif
ference. They are both crimes cf
stealing."
In passing sentence, Judgo Roberts
fined the boys $30 each with the al
ternative sentence of 30 days In the
city Jail. He stated that if the boys
were caught at ouch pranks again,
they would spend their time in Jail in
stead of paying a fine.
STEAM SHOVELS IRE
TO STOP A EIRE IN
COIL PILE
Fire destroyed several thousand
pounds of coal belonging to the Union
Pacific railroad company in the local
yards this morning. Spontaneous
combustion was cited as the cause of
the fire.
The fire department was called to
the scene of the blaze but, due to the
fact that, complete submersion would
be necessary to quench the flames,
water was not turned on.
Pressure of the immense plls of
coal, combined with the powdered fuel
and moisture, caused the spontaneous
combustion.
The exposing of the coal to air is
said to be the best way to quench coal
fires of this sort and a gang of men
were engaged today in moving the
coal piles by mean of steam shovels.
oo
"The Fire of Faith" and
Charley Chaplin at the Alham
bra today. A new print of the
beat two-reeler Charley ever
made, Shanghaied," added
to our big program.
oo
ROTIRIAN SPEAKER
URGES BUILDING OF
MORE HOMES
W. E. Zuppann, of the Ogden Ex
aminer, who recently returned from
an eastern trip, delivered a talk this
afternoon at the regular weekly
luncheon of Rotarians. Mr. Zuppann
based his talk on industrial conditions
of Ogden and their relation to eastern
markets.
According to Mr. Zuppann. the Indus
tries of Ogden, such as milling, can
ning, meat packing, sugar producing,
an ohers, are attracting considerable
attention in the east Ogden, he stat
ed, is becoming known as a live, up-to-date
community, progressing with
more rapidity than the average west
ern cities.
At the conclusion of his talk this
afternoon, Mr. Zuppann stated that
the main need of Ogden at present is
homes. The city, he stated, cannot be
gin to furnish accommodations for the
large number of new residents who
are dally arriving.
SPECIAI MEETING
FOR THIS EVENING
A special meeting of the soliciting
and financial committees of Ogden'B
Wild West Show and Harvest Festi
val, has been called this evening at
8 o'clock in the Weber club, according
to word from Acting Assistant Sec
retary R. C. Evans.
Mr. Evans stated that tonight's
meeting will be of utmost importance
and that all members of the solicit
ing and financial committees should
make a special efrort to be present
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Plans for the arrangement of the
grounds at Lorin Fair park have been
completed, but cannot bo passed upon
until after the meeting this evening.
The matter of choosing letter heads
and stationery will also be considered.
oo
75 SOLDIERS TO GO
THROUGH OGDEN
TDCOIST
Seventy-five soldiers, recently mus
tered out of federal service at Camp
Mills, Long Island, are expected in
Ogden tomorrow afternoon en route to
Portland and Seattle. The men are
among the last to return from over
seas and they will be entertained by
local Red Cross workers between
trains tomorrow.
The Red Cross workers hare re
ceived score of enlisted men during
the past two days with fruits coffee
and other eata.
CLOUDBURST TO THE
NORTH OF TOWN OF
GARLAND
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 1 Accord
ing to a report from Garland this
morning, a cloudburst just north of
that city yesterday afternoon, which
did considerable damage to beets and
other crops and washed out the canal.
The water came rushing down rhe
hillside and was waist deep, flooding
tho fields and destroying everything
in its path. The storm broke over too
J. Y. Rice rrnch, and was one of the
worst in many years.
AUTO WENT OVER SIDE
OF BRIDGE. TURNING
TURTLE
Bishop George E. Browning, while
In Logan yesterday, talked with a num
ber of people regarding the death of
his brother, W. W. Browning, and of
George Daniel, chief postoffice inspec
tor for the mountain division Post
master Blair of Logan said that he had
urged Mr. Browning and party not to
attempt the trip and pointed to the
dark clouds gathering in the south.
The rain storm seemed only to be
In strips, Mrs. Gesford said. While
riding along, they would come to a dry
stretch of the road and then again
strike a place where it had rained. Just
before coming to the base of the hill,
Mrs. Gesford Bald that Mr Browning
said he would stop and put on the
chains. The men In the party said,
"Don't stop. There was not enough
rain to hurt."
Mrs. Gesford said that when they
reached the foot of the hill and crossed
the auto bridge and started up an In
cline, the road was very slippery and
the wheels would not hold. The auto
started to back. Mr. Browning saw
that the regular auto bridge had been
missed by the sliding of the car and
the wheels went upon a small bridge
which had been originally built across
the canal.
As the car kept backing, Mr. Brown
ing said "Hold the car." Mrs. Gesford
said that she believed that he was of
the opinion that some of the men had
Jumped from the car. The next in
stant, Mrs. Gesford said the front
wheels bad skidded or slipped off the
bridge and the auto went off the bridge
into the canal, turning turtle upon the
occupants.
Mrs. Gesford said there was but two
feet of water in the canal when the
auto went into it, but the auto seemed
to act as a dam and she found her
self standing in water up to her waist.
Neither Mr. Browning nor Mr. Daniel
uttered a word after the auto struck
the water.
It was about twenty minutes before
relief arrived, Mrs. Gesford said, and
during the time she was under the auto
she twice lifted Mr. Browning's head
and arm and they fell back as though
lifeless.
Owing to the fact that there were
several bruises upon the head of Mr.
Browning, the opinion is that he was
either killed outright or rendered un
conscious and then drowned and the
same is true of Mr. Daniels. The state
ment was made by Undertaker Llnd
quist at Logan to George T. Browning
that the lungs of the Ogden postmaster
only contained a small portion of water
while much water was found In tho
lungs of Mr. Daniels.
f .
Society
-
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
The Loyal Students of the First Chris
tian church will give an Ice cream so
cial at the church, corner Twenty-fourth
and Madlron, Thursday, September 4th.
A splendid program has been arranged
The proceeds will be used for local be- 1
ncvolent work. Come and bring a friend
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Fred King and daughters Fay
and Phyllis have returned from an ex
tended trip to California, where they
have spent a delightful time on the
beaches.
1916 500 CLUB.
The ladies of the 1916 500 club will
meet with Mrs Henry Baumelster, 3d
Thirty-second street Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
RETURN FROM COAST.
Mrs. Frank M. Drigga and daughter,
Miss Nellie Driggs, returned yester
day from Los Angeles, where they
have been visiting for a number of
weeks. Miss Driggs went to the coat
in the early part of the summer and
Mrs. Driggs accompanied Mr. Driggs
to California a number of weeks ago.
When Mr. Driggs returned to Ogden,
Mrs. Driggs remained for a longer
visit with her daughter.
HOME FROM IDAHO.
Miss Lucille Dixon returned to Og
den last Sunday from Idaho where sho
has been visiting points of interest.
She spent some time at Bear Lake.
Miss Dixon was accompanied home by
her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Peterson, and
children.
HOME FROM COAST.
Mrs. T. R, Dixon and children of
Oakland have returned to their home
after a pleasant visit in Ogden with
relatives and friends.
TO HOLD MEETING.
The ladies of Queen Esther chapter
No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold their first meeting of the 1919
1920 season next Friday evening at 8
o'clock In the Masonic hall. AH mem
bers are invited to be present
FROM DETROIT.
Mrs. Robert Jonea and little daugh
ter, Betty, accompanied by Mrs. Jones'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell,
of 2182 Washington avenue, arrived in
Ogden from Detroit, New York, last j
rrtdmr. Mr and Mrs. Mitchell have1
LAST TIMES TODAY
Z FERGUSON
C Yxj in the first of
feiv- :1 the fall releases
LmJ 'THE WITNESS FOR
ifhfv THE DEFENSE1
also Literary Digest
Topics of the Day
and Mutt and Jeff Comedy.
Ogden Theatre
TOMORROW WALLACE REID
in "THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS"
i '
ogden inn K
ATTACHMENT FOR
COW'S If
Charles J Tribe has Invented a
mechanical r.ppllance which prevents a
cow, durinc; milking, switching her
tail, and yesterday he received the
first consignment of tho instruments,
which are being manufactured in Cin
cinnati. The merit3 of the appliances are
stated to be:
been visiting with their daughter and
her husband for the past month and
now Mrs. Jones is to remain in Ogden
tor about six weeks when the baseball
season will be over and she with Mr.
Jones will go to Oakland. Cai., their
winter home. Mr. Jones is remembered
in Ogden as "Ducky" Jones, former
third baseman of the old Ogden team
Deaths and Funerals
STOKES. Funeral services for
Mrs. Amelia Ann Saunders Stokes, will
be held this afternoon In the Fourth
ward chapel. Bishop Hyrum Lund
will officiate. The body may be view
ed until 1 p m. at the home of the
son, 433 Twentieth street. The in
terment will be made In the City cem
etery. GROEN. Funeral services for Dick
Groen were held at the First ward
chapel yesterday afternoon with Mar
tin Alebout officiating. Prayer was
offered by H. Van Braak The speak
ers were B. Burton, Bishop Grand
Richards, Martin Dalebout. Wm. Dale
bout and Bishop D. H. Ensign. Musi
cal selections were rendered by Miss
Dora Meyers, Jennie Limberg. Mrs.
Jensen sang "Face to Face," and a
luartet rendered "Shall We Meet Be
yond the River" and "Guide Me to
i nee. mere was a large attendance
The interment was made in the City
cemetery.
SCHELIN. Funeral services for
Mrs. Teckla O. Schelln were held at
the Eleventh ward chapel yesterday
afternon with Bishop N. A. Tanner in
charge. There was a large attendance
and many floral offerings were in evi
dence. The speakers were Mrs. Em
ma Shreeve, representing the stake re
lief society, Patriarch E. A. Oisen, C.
J. A. Llndquist, Bishop Tanner and
John Nicholas Musical selections
were rendered by Mrs. Mary Farley,
No- switching in the faea.
No dirt in milking.
A sanitary cow tail.
It Is quickly applied and remored
and is said by dairymen to meet their
purpose. 1
The patent is in the name of Chia. J
j. Tribe and Sons.
who sang "I Know That My Redeem j
er Lives," a violin solo by E. Wick j
er and Mrs. Myrtle Higley sang "3ome
time, Somewhere," and "Face to Face"
was rendered by Wm. Manning. The j
grave in the City cemetery was dedi j
icated by Bishop Charles E. Fosberf, j
of Salt Lake.
oo
CHILDREN'S HID HAS ,
II CLINIC II IIS j
HEIDOWEflS
'i
The Children's Aid society ha
started the fall clinic for the weigh-
ing, measuring and giving treatment '
to babies. The clinic opened ycflter' j
day afternoon and was continued to' ,
day. Tomorrow will be the last day.
The clinic is being held in the rcoma a
over the Mclntyre Drug store, No. t,
at the corner of Twentyfifth streei
and Washington aveune.
The clinic is open to the people of .
the city. Babies may be taken there,
weighod and measured and sugge
tions for treatment given, a muii
card is provided for each child n
forms a complete record. It gives U
of the measurements and the inform
tlon which is necessary for the gold'
ance of those caring for the HUll r
ones. fi
Medical and dental aid are gieS j
at the rooms and all the doctors and jj
dentists of the City, have offered thelt
services.
nn '
Tho young lady acrow tho way sayi ,h 1
lanfruagres come hard for her at
and she a afraid she'll never bo muck o' 1