The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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CIGA
time was Tue:
jw»4.
«'M*evcning and
I
The birds Were
II went into tin
to sweep an up
No cigan
the same
Davor a
Strike.
Lucky Stn
toasted ci
Urricd her and
1 like the new.rti
id everything th«T
pt(lly Mui
[was a nice day
[Last September
■
ITIic mud shown
|Tlie walls projec
[The front was T
I stood alone witH
ITi’e fence was w
[was summer in
[bare-foot boy, wit
Rood sitting in t
f‘ M. P. Ti
Others Praise
Chili Tot
WE BUY J
Mnrt term notes!
FANNIN COUNT
was moonlight
plot a street ear
I sun was shininj
[And it rained all
Over
—---o—
FOOE
breath was likJ
hay, |
saw, a thousand
pile the organ pea
I
bile the sexton riJ
pome buoli set the
JAn-OR AND
'n Main st. p
caw
GE f AIO
WITH!
F’1 'r Ion, who
P> navs: ‘'Bi
I'"’” medie'ino1! ci
LOt get along wittio
f- Aolin Plunkett,
f- Okla., says, • ‘ I
I1!' cun bo relied on
L ’vimld never bo v
F® house.ft
fairr Park is nl.se a
l I tonic that r
r',*' »~'iie, ■(•hills, ,
I- ' I .very hnniP nhni
f l<m,e in it. Jt
Nsitively cures a)1
I rerrr. ’ ’
h W. Scoggins, Esm
•in .1,
L’l"1 "'rites us that
C lr"crs such as th
rfl,t ''cry day.
Hl> Chill Tonic )s
dealers ri-coniin
leat Appej
Jn always find
i m the eyes o
"LET Ml
J. ^ur suit, bio
1 you a new sui
M*d sell second h
?• P.
IAII a rrr. .
ply Smoke,” the
In tlie rain he lot
F his head resem
For there is no i
THE BONHAM DAILY FAVORITE TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1»21PAGE TWO
THE BONHAM FAVORITE
RHYME
■»
SANTA S DAY.
And if if I
Advertising Rates on Application
1 Foreign Advertising R-pretentative
Till. AMERK AN PRESS ASSOCIA F l< >NA pouch f
hair and glrla with
• curly t<:
WELLS & HUMPHRE
iUi
tell ’em Bradstreet—I’m
WITH QUR EXCHANGES
$200.00
illy he.
may
Back of Presents.
Auto Tire Sale
Nothing but the best, all fresh
heel.
the
RAVENNA, TEXAS
that do?
N. V. POWERS, Mg
Boston and Chicago yet nr to
what they think of the situation.
Advance
iponth .
the writ-
with the
March 14,
advanced 20
By Harry T. Warner
.(In Paris News)
Effective
rates will be
passenger
per eent in
By
By
By
By
By
By
By
wouldn’t atl
Kirinller <>r
People v('ho live in stone hous-
es as the sheriff s?es it, should
not kick on the bill of fare."And so many of them hud left SH-
ggr for you. my lovely reindeer." p
You
Dun.
Published Daily Except Sunday
BY FAVORITE PRINTING CO
SHERWOOOI) SPOTTS
Editor and Business Manager
Prohibition has at least re-
duced the number of men who
think they can sing.
the doubloon
the bank he
bundle of his
War-time's
n great
nnd she
. If J
with :
ASHLEY EVANS
City Editor and Solicitor
uld meet him face
>t 1 maintain, I’d
leas-
provisions
that they
wages of employees who were granted
a big increase during the war on ac.
could of hte high cost of living.—
Ticnton Tribune.
Liviny expenses have been re-
duced 25 per cent within the
past year. The burden bearing
portion of the public is getting
very tired anti will
from some of these fine
no uncertain tones,
wrought, our hearts oppressed
doubt and care, for <■ ery dis
morning brought sc.n-c tale of bl<
shed and despair, while blood drei
ed armies toiled and fought the <
be heard
days in
The railroads, judging from
existing conditions, do not be-1
lieve that newspaper advertis-'
ing is worth paying for, but on I
thoughtful of them," they said.
•• "I oner,'* snld Santn f’lnus,' ‘Tomrm-
ber wlien 1 was otit testing the chlui-
or me
By the World’s Grea ,
ster, Walt Mason
vice as to how to raise it.—Sherman
Democrat.
And the Favorite will miss
its gUcfls if the youngster don’t
receive all. the advice that is.nec-
essary and some to spare. But
tlyit is all right. Why not give
another
MARY GWlAM BONNER.
selects.—Richardson Echo.
Vaccinate them on
How would
appealing to the public. The
newspapers do not owe the rail-
roads anything and the railroads
are going at the newspapers in
the wrong way to even win a
friendly feeling toward them,
since they have employed a
“bunch” of space grflfters to try
to put something by the pub-
lishers. The newspaper people
make a living by sailing adver-
tising space and subscriptions,
just the same as railroads make
their income by selling tickets
and collecting freight. And the
sooner the railroad managers are
brought to realize this the bet-
ter off they will be in the eyes
of the publishers and public.
which in bad. For when the au-
thorities wink at such violations of
the' law to please the public they
wink tbe more readily at other vfo-
u I of ‘goods
■ -.!«!.«, though 1
me harm, atl
are grim; I say I’d!
Evans and W. E. Newton
yesterday afternoon from
where they had been as
from the Camp here to the
Springs on account of the muddy’
roads.same way.
go out of
and it.il sup|
the men who
was not
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the I
character, reputation or standing of!
any firm, individual or corporation,i
will be gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention of the publish 1
era.
Over in Fannin County, at Ladonia,
ii five-monthk.old baby has nine
U—The young., mother.
Legislative
Sidelights
A riot is on at Springfield.
Ohio, between the whites and neja (
the blacks on accoupt of an at-{ ]a r
tempted assaulV’n a little white
girl bv a nsgro man.
negroes and one white man kill- ,runt in fnvf;r of |h(.m stron), prtough
ed. No reports have come out of| l() irdlI(.p ni)th()rili«., t(, pt.rmit them-
SUBSCR1PT1QN:
Payable in
City Carrier, 1
City Carrier, 3 months
City Carrier, 6
City Carrier, 1 year
Mail, 1 month .....
Mail, 6 months ...
Mail, 1 year
leaves upryi the plain. Put when
royal wrath has ended, and 1 I
Houston,
delegates
meeting of-the Head Camp Woodmen
of the World.
John Rodgers and Sid Smith re-
turned last night from a trip through
East Texas. They went in n car liirt
had to leave th< ir car at Sulphur
American
killed. As
legal meth-
do to keep from sbnutliig:
• NOTICE—All notices of entertain-
ments, dinners and other benefits
where there is an admission fee ori
<Rher monetary consideration, will be
charged for at the rate of oA‘ eent
• a .word. Obituaries, resolutions of re-
spect, cards of thanks, etc., also!
charged for at the same rate. Cush
mast accompany order.
It is a pity that the
Legion’s boxing bill wus
matters stand there is no
■ nd by which boxing matches may be
■ held in the State. In most of the
cities there- are matches but
(1 winiej tjley nr(, a,| ii|ejtai an(j ur(. condutted
Several: n,n.,..y |1(,,.au-*e Ihere i- publi: -w -
It was enrly Clirlstmns aiornlng and
Santa Claus was on Ills way liovie.
tie had had u busier (,’firistiiias time
Ihnn ever. Hu had vlsltcdl the shops
anel hod taken Some1 of tile toys lie
hnet lent to them to decorale their
windows and counters with. And lie
tmel been to every home where there
wu i a child.
The reindeer weren't hurrying so
fast now. Santa vns talking half to
thorn, and half to himself.
"Ob, my beauties," he said, “wliat
a time It was. And never, never have
I seen so many anil such beautiful < lill-
dren.
Tbe reindeer loqkfd at each other
and smiled, for Santa Claus Ir I snltl
that very same thing every sinji1 year
that they could remember, and they
TTes's baffle "over Ihere". All through
the war we saved and pinchc.l, tried
r Whitldy wo
ite a burgla
' have thought it best to reduee
i lii’is of stock in proportion .
The burglars entered town
I ear, and left the
I ties heard a car
STAR shoe shop
Ernest. Hickfang, Prop. N. Sid, $"Yes,” Santa continued
beautiful. Then-
en liulr nnd girls
girls with black
red hair. Some
hair In curls. I
and some had their Imlr In bra ds,
nnd some of them bad their Imlr cut
off short. -
"There were smb handsoine boys,
too. Oh, they were so gooddooking.
such manly little chnps.
BliioXPethiaV0 Will‘amson Plan System and fur",'i
•‘eitin '-nts "lth evcry p,an at our expense. ''
<verv w'n 4n.ew "Il the time nnd can supP^ . J
Se r. L ur1 *n th.e hui,ding line. Yes, we have plenty J
i’ctctn Wire and Screen Doors.. i
IN NORTHWESTJIONHAM
AVilhin seven blocks of the sw
” offer a five room house. ;‘t*#
: -d in l>u ;k porch, m goad conditkl
city water and lights for $22.kl, '«■
payment cash, balance like rent ■
Ide either monthly or quarterly M
per cent interest.
HODGE I,AND COMPANY I
Over,-Burney’s. Phone 626. J
The rule is to kill everything
which is not thoroughly understood;
and a lot of things which are. Buts
at that, in these final hour rushes
things are put over at times which
are detrimental to the true interests
of the people of the State.
Not necessarily with evil intent
ner because there is any graft or
thievery, but due simply to the hur-
ry and the rush ill-ndvised measures
are sent along; and some good meas-
ures^at-e enacted carrying
which are so badly worded
cause much trouble.
MONEY TO LOAN
We represent one of the strongest'
Farm Loan Companies in the Stale 1
Liberal loans made quick at low in I
terest rates.
FANNIN COUNTY REALTY CO ’
tf Over Spivy's Store.The act giving an additional three
millions to the public schools is an.
ether of the last minute matters
which will receive general approba-
tion—but it adds, to the heavy ex-
penditure concerning which there is
nnrnial groaning on the part of the
taxpayers.
I aril strictly in favor rtf the pro.
position, personally—bcliev.e that sev-
eral additional millions should bi
given tjie schools and don't kick over
the taxes when I pay.
The merchants in this world o
should .always speak their tb<
with flowers; if they expre:
thoughts with bricks they dri’
Wilhelm might be cinehed and dump-
ed, defeated in the dirt; we thought
that fellow should b lynched who
bought himself a Sunday iiirt. And
when the guns nt last were /died,
and placed in soak me (word and
lance, and warriors no longer drilled
board I could recall, and
head in the wall. And
month of trade was don
paid hiir hand-made mon
said, “Please chalk it down until rrty
goat eomes ba< k to town.” Then,
anil girls.? us I Went from lidu■■eTo-[ for a change, I bought iny' good-
my prunes and cheese, at Grocer
Wood.s. I thought I'd trade there
Y..M. service garage
SOUTH MAIN STREETQNE BONHAM, TEXAJ
the name of Grover Eergdoll, likt-
that of Ahou Hen Adhem, will lead
all the rest Denison Herald.
What dOea the government
h<’;e to gain by publishing a
list of the slack.rs. In every
community where a slacker liv-
ed every one why knows him is
already aware of/fhe fact that
he is a slacker/whether he be
a fighting age' slacker or lib-
erty bond slacker. His neigh-
bors already have all the dope
on him and the.y can ne depend-
ed upon to give him al! the pub-
licity along that line every time
an opportunity presents itself.
Therefore, ihe Favorite sees no
I-'oO<J reason why the govern-
ment should spend thousands of
dollars of the, tax payers’ money
in preparing those unnecessary
lists and scattering them broad-
cast over the country. If you
receive information from the
governm-int that Johnnie Few-
clothes of Kalamazoo, is a slack-’
er, what is it.worth to you?
I’m sick to think a fellow has the
gall to play so punk a trick. For:
it is plain his heart is wrong, his I
conscience is a fake; his life'will be
Larceny
Some fellow come apd swipeik my
cow while I was fast asleep, bit
sorrow does not crease my brow, I
do not wail and weep.
NEW SOLES A.\'|i HEELS i
will give you a new pair of 5)J
and save you expense, Wi- mJ
e’ntian . to. Lhg.. fiet Unit in-J
-miMlern shoo repairing wo use
the best grade of leather. TM
means longer wear and a gNM
i iiving’, things not to lie imum-dl
these days of soaring shoe c.mts. 1
tl.ings I drooled, and all ilvy fool
f(M.s. A punishmc.it severe a
strong is sure as things can be
hit the man who's doing wrong -1
'twill not come from me. .
range]
o tbe pi ice of any range for the first year thJ
■5 ----■ 0U fins
Copper-Clad—The World*]
Bates* Improved Antiseptic Liniment,
Fur man of any other animal. tf
Quality First and
Quantity, Also .
When you find an article containing
maximum of both quantity and
quality selling at a minimum price,
luse it and demand it of your dealer.
I Nold’s Big-Dandy Bread ig righi
jin Quality, Quantity and Price
MODEL STEAM BAKERY
»W. J. Nold, Prop.
The sheet cf pure copper between the asbestos and onto
;I1 or range body overcomes ail internal rust, making 5
‘‘^Copper-Clad last years and years longer than any other *
■k. Add $18.25 t< .
t»:$18.25 tor the sei’ond year, osid. so,on every year.
“-I,afford to buy any range but
serving time he’ll-be Greatest Range.WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE
Of ambitious young men and young women*
THE BONHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
At High School Building
TUITION $12.50 PER MONTH
Tn these days of high DrJ
-fuel you cannot afford ta>2
a cheap range or any ra>J
that wastes fuel, if
wastes 5c worth of fOr.|, .’SI
you waste $18.25 a "ear 3
the price of a Coppe^J
every few years. “
i’he four walls and. air sn,J
of the Copper-Clad
hold heat like a thermos S
de. Even the doors are dnd
ide with a bfg «ir spac "fj
tween the two walls. jBut there should be some sort, of
method.by which the schools will bo
independent of the- legislature alto-
gether nnd not lie compelled to ask
each two years for money.
The taxes for senool purposes
should be exactly assessed and the
sum thus raised should be large-
enough to be sufficient.
The school* should lie made mon
independent of the action of the leg.
islaturc; th<ugh, to their honor be it
said no legislature hits ever refused
To make an appropriation for the
schools. It ie a fetich.
Southland
Lumber Co.
crease in freight rates. This order
comes from tbe Interstate Commis-
sicn at Washington which body says movements when we were ex-
the rates must l>e boosted in order to tcnded an invitation to visit the
save the railroads from losing money shed in Company with
We hear nothing of the reduction ta^'Dad".
.50'
1.40
months ,.t. 2.75
, „ ft.ool
1875-1884
From 1875 to about 1884,
er was thoroughly familiar
F'athor and Son Movement. Between
the dates last aforesaid, the father
was always in the lead from the
hcuso to the field, while the son, on
the return journey,.following a blast
from the old couch shell, sounded by
his mother always led his sire by
'steen laps. There were yet other
Father and’Son movement?. "Some*!
remember, and ne’er forget," but
which are too painful to be here de-
scribed.—Colorado Springs (Colo)
Democrat.
That recalls to mind youthful
recollections of when we had
practically tbe same experience
of th Democrat editor. As well
as w>a can remember we put on
our most artistic and muscular
Icd’.Jf drawn ache. He’ll skulk about
his native land, a haunted moral1
wreck, in fear that some polii-.-man’s |
hand will grasp him by the
He’ll drift aleng from trimc-
crime, instead of earning l.aie.
when he isn
out hunting bail. And so I d<
nouHce or hate the boeb who
ed my cjw> I me ft
skate, an.I mourn, h
When any peison dv
first fny wnn)
m-ys to see If (hoy were nil rl lit.
bearing a crown person who had come
to see a friend who was ill.
“She had bought herself
hunch of Howers Io went-,
brought the person -who was
h tur rn d<-d ffowcni, winch gh
at a very cheap price because they !
were faded.
"And she hntl snld tlint bunch she
hnd bought herself hail been so beau-
tiful and sweet to look at she couldn't
resist It.
"Yet she had been able to resist I
Something nice for her friend.
"She had been n child once, nnd
whqn she was a child she* had tried
to look nt the back of presents which
her friends sent her to see how much
they hud cost, and she still did thut
An exchange asks, "Where in the
deuce does a girl get vaccinated now
so that' it won’t show?” On the
ear, brother; that's about all of the
modern girl’s person not exposed to
——- . view these <laysu we, as a woman,
nobler emotions, kills the soul, regrcttingly admit. The short skirts
lift Relieved he could set at and V-shaped necks, as. some wear
naught the laws of God and men them, would make Mother Evo not
and escape the penalty. He b’- only hide, but commit suicide,
lieved himself able to do whaty It is said that in some Texas cit-
no man has accomplished—es-( i«s the girls are wearing ’em thick
cape the reaping of the seed enough or else with sufficient color to
be had sown. And SO he gave hide such signs as vaccination marks,
free reign to his own lusts. Nofi It is really not best to vaccinate in
only that, but he kd with him; the ear, foh some day this will lie
into sin's devious ways a young, exposed to a husband the young lady
the bosoms of the bi ys were filled
.wjtll ..thoiixht> ii. Jjiaip.-ond ci . iii,i
stance. For we had lived like her-
mits gray and hermits have - u
beastly time; t|)cy live on turnip*,
peas and fuiy, and think a sirloin
steak a crime; nnd so we rose and
threw away the frarv . th. !..V ai .1 1
the dime. And now this later
5lhase la spent, anti sanity rf-s-imcs
her throne, and every
thoughtful gent reveres
and the bone, and to
takes a cent, to start a
own. Released from
doubt and dread, and having - lived
reaction down, oh, there are better
days ahead for every delegate ini
town; so let us walk with sprightly!
tread-, and spring.thc -mile and -l--,ip'
the frown.
then better were it left unreal.
From Xdarp it has been, until
the la.^1- man’s earthly existence
ends?- the law that never,
changes and that can not "be
evaded is,
“The wages of sin is death,”
CHANGE OF ADDRESS—In or.
dering address of paper changed, give
old address as well as the new. TTii-i
Is important and will avoid delay in
making the change.
Entered at the postoffice at Bonham
Texas, as second class mail matter.1
(,’LARA HAMON’S TRIAL
It is not with any degree of
pleasure in the recital of the
sordid facts that the Favorite
is publishing an outline eacn day
of the testimony in Jhe trial of
Clara Hjtinon, who is charged
with th6 murder of Jake Ha-
mon at Ardmore, Okla., some
iponths ago. .Like many anoth-
er item of news, the Favorite,
Were it to follow' its own taste,
wo01d omit this trial entirely.
It has omitted, and will continue
ue to omit, thpse parts of the
testimony that are not vital to
BURGLES M
INFO BAIIEY STORE
--— ! the goods, x These
LAST NIGHT BUi’GI.ARS WHO found this morning that zaw l|
MU S TOLE sheriff .any cluo as to the identity!
GOODS t-be thieves. It may be that thi,
, will develop a little later tfiat »
of assistance in this lire.
ska! death for-a- time, she cant -grand paramta.
in no wise escape a penally that ought not t< suffer from lack of nd
is so terrifying that death itself
would be a welcome relief to her
With virtue, honor, peace, hap-
piness, friends, hope itself, gone,
what does mere existence hold-
for this poor sinning girl?
Jake Hamon was a man of(
intellect, a man of power, a man the grand parents
of wealth, a man honored of chance?
men. He held all those things
that men belive make for happi-
ness. But he did not believe a
truth that he had heard stated
over and over. He did not be-,
lieve that sin kills—kills the,
Iwdy, kills the mind, kills th -;
woman whom it was his duty
as a strong man to shield from
hdirn. ’ His was the greater guiltby reason of his greater ability
and greater power. Both have
paid the penalty.
If those who read of the trial Tixax. and there will be a alight in.
will read this interpretation of
the story it tells—and it is writ-
ten plainly in every line—then
will it serve a good purpose. If
It does not impress upon the
mind of the reader this truth,
said Santa (’Intis.
And oiicc more the reindeer 'smiled
at each < ilier, for they ri'iiieiiil.i-i<-J
JlMLL&udiuClAH? -luuL. -sauLiWa. vw.
same thing, t< o. <-v< ry slqgle < T:i-i-»tui:-.*-.
"They cere the sort who wont'ln’t
bully nnd <k> mean little things. Tin y
were the sort who
creature younger.
now.
“And she hnd always wanted the
btrger piece herself. Well, I hadn't '
se -n her since she hnd been n child '
when I saw this thing happening about i
the flowers and heard the talk from I -
a clUmney where I was. .1 was see-1 ,
Ing if the chimneys were In good con-
dition for Christmas Eve. ns I sllld.
“Well, she was one of the few chil-
dren I ever knew like that, and I enn
tell you she wns unhappy. No one
likes her, for she Is so selfish, nnd-she
hasn't any fun, for she Is so anxious
to see whnt things cost that she can’t
get any pleasure out of the things
themselves.
"I heard her sny, too, Hint she
th-night Gtirlstnins wns a groat nui-
sance, when n person wns grown tip,
for of course Santa ClntiA oply bad
the time to think of children. Imag-
ine anyone thlnkln* Christmas wns a
ntilsnnce.
“But while one comes across this
sort of thing once In a while." Santa
Claus continued, “It does my heart
good to see Unit each year there Is
more ntid more happiness and Joy over
Clirlstmns, and that the cjiil-lren are
getting nicer and ’ulcer anil tlait
they have such gloriously generous
natures.
“And you know, re'ndeer. old Santa
Clnus likes natures that are generous."
The reindeer snorted ngaln and
said: “We wish you a merry Christ-
mns, Santa. Wo haven't had n chance
before, but we wont to do It now. for
It Is your day, Christmas day. dear
Santa I And we are glad thnt en<-h
yWir your dny Is more nnd more full
of Joy."
niiuy ui , piv^.iX'HI'ia ax i
grinding out copy every day and’
.spending hundreds of dollars
sending it out under first class
postage to the newspapers of the
country with a request to pub-
lish same as news items in or-
vu, der to enlighten the “dear pso-
I ani pie” as to their condition and
, L75 -----1:~~
. 3,00:
Entranc-e was
■vas broken out. The'
Again are the galleries in Austin
watching the great rush, bustle, con-
, fusion and parliamentary entangle-
the other hand they have an' menta of the final days of the session,
army of propaganda artists] The members of <he legislature
think that this is necessary, evident-
ly—at least they pull the same sort
of stuff at the end of every regular
Session and sometimes with the spec-
ials.
The interests cf the people of
Texas may not be safeguarded prop-
erly in any such manner.All Cord and Fabric Tires go in this sale-
1 I ’ lowest price that high grade tires have
been sold at in several years.
No. N. F. C. or Seconds will be offered
in this sale,
clean stock. |
The Oldest and Most Reliable WE* * Aa
BAT1ERY 0,i The Market E«XlCie
_ We suppose when the government
the establishment of the main pui>lishes the list of draft evaders
TjU'ts and that appeal only to
thorns who seek the salacious de-
tdlls of the lives of a disgust
ing libertine and his mistress.-
These things ougnt to be kept
out of the newspapers that go
into the homes of the land. Ev-
en the briefest account of the
main features ot tne testimony
are bad enough without em-
bellishing them with the filthy
details.
If those who read would read
aright the lesson this base story
teaches, it would be well, but
where one sees the jewel of the;
great truth it emphasizes, too
many will notice only the taw
dry trappings of an illicit love
story.
To the first man and woman
God proclaimed what the great
apostle in after centuries repeal
ed when he proclaimed that the
“wages of sin is death”. It is
r.n eternal truth, illustrated in
this case in a literal and ma-
terial Sense, since Jtke Hamon
raid the penalty of his sin with
his life. While his willing
partner in sin may escape phy-
Don Edward Wilson, who has been
here for some two week? visdting hi.
mother. .Mra. L, C. Wilson, left
terday afternoon for his home in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
IL
fcr nwhile, since charge of base isi
all the style, and then ri-ti
rm to
Gregg's one-.- nm.-c as ir. fl:-
festiv-d
duys of yore . ..But meeting
. Gregg i
ufo.-i the street, and giving
him a
greeting-sweet, Jie handed me
a froz.
on star-.. ; - gnu hy :r a
grizzly 1
hear. Oh, he was sore nr.d
full ()fl
bile Lecnui'e 1 left him for n
while; 1
he sremed to think he owr-i
•d fny!
soul and had a moiteave-
cn my|
rcll. The good old years v.
ill roll;
away, and whiskers red will.change to
gray an<. ’dynasties will ri
st* and
burst ar l bow-wows turn to
winner.
wurst before 1 go to Greggh
i again 1
to blow my hard-earned ir i
n mon. I
DtMbYi venin
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Spotts, Sherwood. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1921, newspaper, March 15, 1921; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183116/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.