Grace Patterson WI Tweedsmuir Scrapbook, Volume 1, p. 11

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,’/./H..â€".â€" wâ€"â€"â€" ~ â€" _cuntmew.... i. ... _ _ _cnaidiils. 0_ . e some money I found, and some did not, But, w&@thout those molars I‘m in a spot. All this commotion in the dark, i | TI"‘d wished I‘d been in Central Park. | My shoes by now had slipped away, | $I{dxconm£or thenxanotherxdayi#xx T needed them to finish the day. ' «j Biwe I groped around mid the ladies" legs, * ~ gome felt like posts and some like pegs, Feeling for shoes I thought were loose, For this I really raised the dauce. At last I rose from off the floor, And manoevered about to reach the door. For by now I surely am a mess, Sad to say, I must confess. But I had some shoes, maybe they‘re mine, Also my teeth to help me dine. But I made up my mind whether or no To the next Convention I should go. At last the picturex were all o®er And I was glad I‘d found the door. I crept away and out of sight, Before they all could see my plight. The ladies must have puzszled been About the freak who crawledfunseen Under their chairs and round about And been relieved when she got out. Now friends a moral each story has I‘1ll have to think what t‘q;'L,sl_{QVrAe{.is, But when you on a member,"&11 !> Make sure she won‘t disgrace you all. MASL k f£ NLES 5; 2242 D k AR So / «o

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