davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28
The Judicial Ditch.

Notice OF hearing on the petition
OF H.. J Beardmore and Others to es-
tablish a judicial q district ditch is
published, and said herring will take
place on the Sth day OF September,
1902, at ia O'Clock dp. M, at the
school housesin School Dist.3no 2O7,
in town OF Sandsyille, Polk county
Mimi, when and where all persons
interested will be heard Tor, or
against the construction OF said
ditch. The list Of parties whose
lands are affected in Polk and Mar
shall counties numbers over 500
names The hearing vii be given BY
Judge Watts. i,t5e ts..,E.sa,s.,ti y 81 IfT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-28

Just received a car, load Of good
corn and barley at prices that win
meet the demand, at Jerrue's eleva-
tor.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION OF CREED
Committee Will Recommend the Elimination
of Certain Declarations in the Revision
of Faith Chapters Amended

The Presbyterian Greed Revision
Committee decided Monday to recon-
mend the elimination from the Con
fession of Faith of the statements that
works done by unregenerate men are
sinful; that it is a sin to refuse an
oath, and that the Pope is man of
sin. This finishes the work upon the
text of the Confession. What remains
now to be done is the preparation of
the brief statement of doctrine for
popular use, form of which has been
tentatively drawn. DIR. Roberts, the
Secretary, said this was half the work
of the committee.
A summary of what has been accom-
plished, given out by the committee,
is as follows "The work of the COM
mittee, so far as completed, provides
declaratory statement for Chapter 3 of
the Confession of Faith on Predesti-
nation, and, also for chapter 10, sec,
ton 3, on elect infants. The Secreta-
ry, DIR. William H. Roberts, repeats
his statement that the American Pres
byterian Church does not teach that
any dying infants are lost.
"The committee has further agreed
to revision of the text of the Comics.
sion in the matter of good works, chap
ter l6, section :; of it's being a sin tC
refuse an oath, chapter %, section s.
and as to the Pope being the man o.
sin, chapter %, section 6. 1t also add
to the Confession two chapters, one OF
r the holy Spirit and the other on tn
I Gospel. The new chapter On tn
! Holy Spirit recognizes the Holy Spiri
more fully in His works than hereto
I fore; the other, on the Gospel, set
forth the love of God for the worl
o and the obligation of the Church t
e conduct missionary work.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
ADOICKS MAY CONTROL A
TROLLEY LINE BY SMYRNA
REPORTED ABOUT TO SECURE FRANCHISE
OF WOODLAND BEACH MILFORD LINE.
Plan to Revive the Delaware Electric Railway
Company Down the State and Connect
With the City OF Wilmington.

Reports were current in Wilmington |
yesterday that j. Edward Addicks is
about to embark in the electric rail
way business, and that he has about
closed negotiations whereby he is to
assume entire control of the charter
and valuable franchises of one of the
trolley companies that was formed to
construct line through Kent county.
According to the report Mr. Addicks
is to acquire the charter and franchise
of the Delaware Electric Company, of
which former AttOrney-GeneralR Rob
ert g. White was one of the promoters
and officers. He is said to be having
the validity of the charter of the Del
aware General Electric Company in
quired into, to learn whether or not he
can proceed to construct a trolley line
under it. At the time this charter was
issued in 1899, a deposit of about
$17, 900 was made by the capitalists in
terested in the company as a guaran.
tee that the road would be built.
The company was given two years
in which to construct the road, but it
was never finished. The laying of
tracks was commenced at the hill near
the home of Manlove Hayes, just
south of Dover, the first spike driven
being of silver.
Since then the company was involved
in litigation and the line never was
built. One of the legal questions tC
be cleared up is whether or not the
charter is still valid, because of thu
litigation that prevented the company
proceeding with It's tracks.
The franchise of the company, unless
its charter is impaired, would be ex
; tremely valuable, as Mr. White, Lee
Belmont and Colonel Leland, of the
Delaware General Electric Oompan,
practically obtained free right of wa,
from Woodland Beach to Milford
= The route was through Smyrna, Dc
, yer, Camden and into Milford In al
! of these towns the use of the street
was granted by the authorities, al
though in Dover a company heade
I by John D. Hawkins fought the com
pany headed by Mr.. White, but inet
;, fectually.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
KENT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. N. F. WiIds Acquires Property by the Set.
Element of the Col. Robert Hill Estate.
Property in Trust to Mrs. J. R. Wilson.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of Re
corder of Deeds James Lord Fannie
G. Cox and others, of Plainfeld, n. j.,
to Sallie G. Wilds, of Baltimore, for
merly of Smyrna, for $2l, 200, the 2 in
terest in No. l.. 147 acre farm; No. ,.
10 acre tract of land; No. 3, 43 acre
farm; No. 4, 1870 acre farm; all situat-
ed in Duck Greek hundred.
Clara F. Wilson, Smyrna, to Eliza
beth Wilson, same town, in trust for
her children, Clara F. Wilson, Elva
Wheeler and Katherine G. Wilson,
No. 1, farm in Kenton hundred, con-
tanning 200 acres; No. ?, lot south side
Commerce street, Smyrna, adjoining
the Presbyterian Manse; No. 3, three
lots situated at Smyrna Landing.
! Price, a nominal sum.
Samuel Armstrong to Charles L.
Terry, for $4, 900, storehouse property
in Camden, northeast corner Main anC
Commerce streets. Gustavus Davis tC
Enoch F. Davis, for $500, 81 acres o
land on public road leading from Ken
ton to Hartly. Bockroch & Frankel Il
Horace L. Pugh, for $4,000, hote
property in Leipsic. John T. John
son heirs, Frederica, to John G.. Dar
by, same town, lot and residence oil
David street, Frederica, for $1,9SO
Enoch F. Davis to Ephriam Dilla
bough, for 500, 81 acres in West Dc
yer hundred.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
FARMERS PACK THEIR OWN FRUIT.
New Machines Have Tendency to Make Farm
ers Indifferent About Contracts.

The difficulties which the packers of
the Peninsula are encountering in
getting farmers TO contract with them
for their tomatoes, and the utter
inability of the packers to make cal
culations as to how to purchase, employ
or otherwise provide for the season of
1902, has made the undecided farmers
more obstinate and imbued them with
6 stronger determination to hold their
fruit for sales on the wagon next sum-
mer. Besides this a number of farmers
in the vicinity of Ridgely and Woodside
have secured a machine just patented,
with which each farmer can pack the
product of his own farm. The machine
has capacity of 5000 cans per day
and is so small that it occupies very
title more space than an ordinary cool
/ stove. The work of preparing thu
fruit aud vegetables is done by steam
the machine therefore requiring very
little fuel and water.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
KENT TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.

Geo. N. Stevenson, OF Smyrna, Elected Pres.
ident, and II. {. johnson, Clayton, Secretary.
The newly appointed Trustees of the
Poor of Kent County met with the
hold-over members last Wednesday
and organized by re-electing George
M. Stevenson, of this town, president,
Mr.. Harry G. johnson, of Clayton,
secretary, and Mr.. ". E. Davis, of
Frederica, treasurer. The five hold
over members included the officers, as
names above are, Mr.. Victor G. Danner,
of Dover, and Mr.. Frederick Fredell,
of Viola. The newly appointed mem
bers are: Thomas r. George, Second
district; William M. Gehman, Fourth
William T. Gooden, Sixth; William E.
Davis, Eighth; George T. Hill, Tenth
Curtis Morris, Ninth district, was elec.
ted to succeed James P. Prettyman,
deceased. Mr.. Gooden is the only
Democrat elected.
The reelection of the above officers
is but a fitting compliment to thei
faithful services and indefatiga bl,
efforts in advancing the interests o
this worthy institution.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE FOR SMYRNA.
JOSepeh E. Wing, of Ohio, Will Talk on ''AIfaIfa.
the Queen of the Meadow"

Mr.. Joseph E. Wing, of Ohio, a
leading writer on the Brecdcr'S Tdzette,
will spend the entire week, February
18th to 22nd, in Delaware, addressing
Farmers Institutes, closing his tour
and the series of meetings, IN the Odd
Fellows Hall, Smyrna, on Washing
toms Birthday, Saturday afternoon,
Feb. %. The session will be called to
order at 1.30 and will hold all the
afternoon. Mr.. Wings special sub
iect is "Alfalfa, the Queen of the
Meadow" He has been eminently
successful with this great forage plant,
and great soil renovator-a plant that
draws stores of solid food from the
subsoil, and stores of nitrogen from
the air, and yields these stores up to
other plants. He will tell all about it.
Also, how he raises early lambs and
pigs and prepares them for market.
Every farmer within ten miles of
Smyrna should attend this meeting.
1t is open to everybody, and free to
everybody, and everybody is a voting
member of the Institute Everybody
is invited.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
SaYRNA FIREMEN HOLD MEETING.
Committee Appointed to Select More Feas'
ible Plan for Making Fire Alarms.

At a meeting of Citizens Hose Com
pany last week, Messrs. John Patter-
son, Charles P. Thornley,, Harvey
Jones, John NJ. Wick and w. L. Por-
ter were appointed committee to look
into the cost of establishing better
fire alarm service in Smyrna. The bell
on the Opera House does not work
satisfactory, and many citizens of the
town, think there should be a better
method adopted. Some are in favor of
large steam whistle. and others think
that an electric bell service, with push
buttons in certain parts of the town,
connecting simultaneously with gen.
eral fire alarm, and with the homes of
all the fireman in Smyrna, is a good
plan. Just what the committee will
recommend, is not known. 1t is
thought that it will cost about 800 tC
inaugurate the service.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
ASBURY N. E. CHURCH REVIVAL.
Has Entered Upon the Sixth Week With l50
Conversions Church Notes.

has Entered Upon the SIKH week Wltn 10y
Conversions Church Notes.
The big revival which has been 60
ing on at Asbury NJ. E. Church has en-
tered upon it's sixth week with 159 con-
versions, 116 of whom have Joined
church on probation. Meetings are
being held nightly. with noon day SER
vices each week day, and services for
men only on Sunday afternoons. The
stores are'still closing at the ringing
of the curfew, and the spirit of revival
has awakened an interest such as has
not been seen in Smyrna for years.
The meetings while enthusiastic have
been without any demonstrations or
excitement, and members of the church
have rallied around Pastor Vaughan S.
Collins and believe in his leadership.
Sunday February 23rd. will be tn e
last regular Missionary Sunday in the
Sunday school, 1t is hoped that each
class will do its best.
The annual Missionary Anniversary
of the Sunday school will be held in the
evening, Sunday March end, in the
main audience room.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference is
called for Friday evening. FEBRUARY 2e
tn. Reports from all the Churcl
societies and committees will be read.
The Lovefeast will be held Sunday
morning March 2nd. at 9.15 A. NJ
followed at TO- 30 A. NJ. by a sermon b.
the Presiding Elder, Rev. W. F
Corkran, d. ID.
A special meeting of the Board o
Stewards is called for tomorrow
Thursday at 2. 30 P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. PETERS.
Lent Began With To-day, Ash Wednesday, and
Services Will be Held by the Rev. u. Val.
erie Gilreath, at St. Peters Church.

To-day, Ash Wednesday, the Len
ten season opens in all the Episco-
pal, Catholic and Lutheran churches
throughout the world, and from this
time for the next forty days until Eas-
ter, the faithful of the various denom-
nations will be engaged in prayer,
fastings and doing penance.
st. Peters Church, this town, will
hold services daily in the chapel.
Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath, the rector,
celebrated the Holy Eucharist at 7.3O
o'clock this morning and at 1O3
O'Clock, the Mathis, Litapy, Peniten-
tial Office and sermon. The Evensong
and address will be held at 73O this
evening. The Lenten services for
Sundays and week days will be as
follows:
Sundays-Holy Eucharist Except Sc
Sunday inLent), 7.30 A. NJ; Mathis
Litany and Sermon, 1890 A. NJ; Holy
Eucharist, 3rd Sunday in Lent, 10. 81
A. NJ; Evensong, with Sermon, 7.3O P
| NJ.
Week observation-disclosures
with Address, 7.3O P. NJ. Wednesday
Mathis and Penitential Office, 1O.OI
A. NJ. Fridays-Evensong, with Ad
dress, 7.3O A. NJ.
Holy Week-Daily Services-Mat
ms, 1890 A. NJ; Evensong, 7.3O P. M.
Good Friday-The Three Hour Sel
vice, 1900 to 800 P. NJ; Evensong
1902. NJ.
Easter Day-Holy Eucharist, 7.3O 1
NJ; Mathis, Sermon and Holy Euchi
rist, 1890 A. NJ; Children's Service
$50 P. NJ; Evensong, with Sermon
730 P. NJ.
The instructions in confirmation wi
be given Monday and Thursday even
ings at the Rectory, beginning at T.;
o'clock. The work of the Church Al
and Rectory Society during Lent wi
be for charitable purposes.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
UNITED WORKMEN HOLD
SESSION IN WILMINGTON
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE
OF DELAWARE THIS WEEK.
Mizpah Lodge, of Smyrna, Represented by J.
Harry MattifOrd and Past Master
Workman George NJ Stevenson.

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, was opened in
Workman Hall, Ninth and Market
streets, Wilmington, yesterday morn
ing. About 100 members of the lodge |
were present. The reports of Grand |
Master Workman J. L. Ellis, Grand |
Recorder Charles E. Woods, Grand !
Receiver E. A. Finley, the finance
committee, Grand Medical Examiner
L. w. Finn and the supreme repre-
sentatives, show the order to be in a
fourishing condition throughout the
State.
Smyrna is represented by Mr.. j.
Harry Mattiford, the delegate oppOint-
ed by Mizpah Lodge, No. 16, A. o. U.
W., and Mr.. George NJ. Stevenson,
Past Grand Master Workman.
Recorder Woods Statement.
l. Grand Recorder Woods reports that
during the year IA level and four clas-
sified assessments were made, amount
ing to $1O4, 1914 Fifty death claims,
amounting to $4,000, were paid and
5,S17.52 transferred to the guaranty
fund, leaving a balance in the benef-
ciary fund of $5,041. The amount in
the relief fund transferred to John J.
Acker, supreme recorder, was $5,041.
These figures are also given:
Balance on hand in general fund jan
uary 1, 1901, $4, III. "a; amount collec-
ted during the year, So, 552. 40; total,
$40, 323.73; amount expended during
the year, So, 623.S9; leaving balance in
general fund, 81, 1,699.S4.
Transferred from beneficiary fund to
guaranty fund, $5,817.52; amount col
lected during the year, $3,957. 10; to-
tai, SO, TIA. 50; amount drawn to order
John J. Acker, supreme receiver, &c.
774.62. Delmar sufferers, amount col
lected, $50; amount paid George NJ
, Stevenson, treasurer, $50. Member
ship January 1, 1901, 4,963; member
ship January 1, 1902, 4,34S.
Financial Condition of the Order.
q The finance committee reports hav
? ing found the accounts correct at al
/ times. The following statement o
g receipts and disbursements is made.
General Fund-January 1, 1901, bal
e ance on hand, $4, III "a; receipts ben
r efciary certificates, $2SO.5O; receipt
h charter fee, 1886; receipts per capit
J. tax, $4, ,639 80; receipts interest, $245.
}. 80; receipts rent, $50.S1; total, $40,
q 323.S3.
e Disbursements-B checks on gen
| eral fund, $8,623. SO; balance to credi
of grand lodge, 81, ,699.94; total, $40,
v 1928 83. Beneficiary Fund-January
Le 1901, balance on hand, So, 1O5; colleC
e ted on IA level assessments, $65, ,655. 81
collected on IA level assessments, $38
is 4O6 "a; total, $1O7, 1914.
IS Disbursements--By 40 $4,000 deaf
III claims paid, $4,000; by one 81,
|. death claim paid, $1,000; by amour
" transferred to the guaranty fund, So
|. 817.52; balance to the credit of I'll
" grand lodge, So, $40 81; total, $1O7
F. 1914.
Relief Fund-January 1, 1900, ba
of ance on hand, $4,974; from gener
v, fund, $66 so; total, $5,041.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
MISS FOSTER IN A NEW ROLE.
Daughter of Bishop Foster, Well Known in
Smyrna, NatiOnaI W. c. T. U. Correspondent.


Smyrna, National W. c. T. U. Correspondent.
Miss Eva Kilbreth Foster, daughter
of Bishop Randolph S. Foster, of Bos-
ton, who spent last winter in Smyrna,
is the newly appointed press cores
pondent of the Notional w. G. T. U.
Miss Foster, says the Union Signal,
is native of New York state. She has
been a student in Doctor Ganuett's
school, Boston, and at Wellesley Col
lege, and has had rare advantages of
later study and travel, spending a win
ter in Berlin while her fathers Episco-
pal duties took him to India, and re-
joining him in Italy for an extended
trip on the continent. Miss Foster
has also been her fathers travelling
companion to the Pacific coast and
other points of interest in our own
country, and she is now with him con-
stantly in their charming home at
Newton Centre, one of Boston's at
tractive suburbs. where she adds cheer
and comfort to his declining years.
Miss Foster has fine literary tastes
and ability. She is a strong, versatile
and graceful writer, and she brings to
her new pen work, net only intellec-
tual gifts and successful newspaper
experience, but an intense devotion to
the w. G. T. U. and the principles for
which it stands.
Bishop Foster was an inspiration to
Miss Willard and her sister Mary du-
ring their Evanston college days, and
he pays them beautiful tribute in his
introduction to Nineteen Beautiful
Years." 1t is delightful privilege to
welcome his youngest daughter to the
working force of the National W. c.
L. u. and we realize that Miss Foster
is an accession of whom we may well
be proud.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
"HOME DAY" AT CENTURY CLUB.
Interesting Program Given Under the Direc.
tiOn of Mrs. II. D. Boyer, Chairman.

Last Friday was "Home Day" at the
Twentieth Century Club, and a very
enjoyable programme was prepared by
Mrs. H. D. Boyer, chairman of the
Home Science Committee. Mrs. Boy
er sent to the Reciprocity Bureau for
the papers so the club members might
have the privilege of hearing papers
prepared by members of other clubs.
The papers were all good and told
many interesting and instructive
things about our own State and town
The following is the program:
1.-The Three Slgners of the Declaration of
Independence from Delaware" ....
...... Read by Mrs. w. d. LeFevre
Vocal Duet-"Come with Me, ,"............
... Miss Carrow, Miss LeFevre
"Delaware's Part in the Revolution" 800.
...... Read by Miss Anna Hough
Instru mental Solo Pilgrims Chorus, p
.....................M Miss Edith Beck
Sketches from the Early History of three
old Towns-New Castle, Lewes and
........ Read by Mrs. F. F. Evans
Paper Smyrna" Mrs. H. d. Boyer
Next Friday the club will have dis
cussion on the subject, els the Twen.
tieth Century Woman a Success. ,
The idea is to decide whether or not
the woman of to-day is less womanly
because of the interest she takes in the
topics of the day.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF.
Contest in Duck Creek Hundred Has Now
Dwindled Down to Two Candidates.

The nominee for sheriff on the Dem
ocratic ticket being accorded to Duck
Greek hundred this year, there has
been more or less speculation as to who
will be the candidate named. w. M.
Lewis, of this town, would possibly
have had the strongest following, but
for reasons best known to himself he
has withdrawn from the race. Ex-
Levy Court President James I. Truax,
who also had a good following in Sew
erson's Neck, has withdrawn. This
leaves only two active ones in the race,
Captain Alfred H. Smith, of Smyrna,
and Geoige Reed Lofand. residing
near the 'Big Oak"
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
LOCAL Wet. u. MEETING ARRANGED.
Will Hold a Special Meeting on Monday Next
in COmmemOratiOn of Miss Willard.

Our local w. G. T. U. has arranged
a program for a meeting to be held at
half-past two o'clock Monday after
noon, February 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Emma Jerman. The day will be
the fourth anniversary of Miss Frances
E. Willard's entrance into the Heav-
enly life, and Unions throughout the
world will at that time hold meetings
in commemoration of her devoted and
able work for the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Owing to cir
cumstances a public meeting cannot
be held by our Union, and to insure a
large attendance members are in this
way urged to be present at the meet
ing and are asked to each bring one or
more friends with them.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
SAD DEATH FROM DROWNING.
Boyd Prettymau, Son Of Charles B. PrettymaBs
of Dover, Meets Death While Skating.

AS we go to press, we have received
the sad intelligence of the death of
Boyd b. Prettyman, the 10 year old
son of Charles B. Prettyman, of Dover.
He was skating on Silver Lake at 10
O'Clock this morning, when he fell in
and was drowned. He was an only
SOC, and a general favorite with all
who knew him. His father was at
tending the Workmen Session in Will
mington at the time.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
ST. Peters "ParIOr Entertainment" ."

The "Parlor Entertainment" given
under the auspices of st. Peters
Church, at the home of Miss Margaret
Blackiston, Monday evening, was a
delightful success. The entertainment
concluded with farce entitled "Stage
Struck"
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
HERVEY p. HALL A DIRECTOR.

Elected Director of Fruit Growers Bank TO
Succeed his Father, the Late W. E. Hall.
At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of Fruit Growers National Bank
yesterday, Mr.. Hervey P. Hall was
elected director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of his fathe", Mr..
William Edwin Hall.
The newly-elected director is the
junior member of the well-known firm
Of W. E. Hall & Son, and it is but 9
fitting compliment that he should be
chosen to succeed his father. He is q
progressive young business man and
will doubtless make the bank gooc
director
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
JOhe W. Tucker Elected a Trastee.

At recent meeting of the Official
Board of Asbury M. E. Church, Mr..
John w. Tucker was elected trustee
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of William K. Hall.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
SMYRNA School sOard Meets.

At recent meeting of thS suyrna
Board of SchoolSDirectors, A H.
Janney was elsi q Presid.s N =
ceed the late .sl5sfs~>
A. Faries/
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29
Tommy Visits Jack Frost.

"Now. Tommy. you must watch for
Jack Frost tonight, for it Is very cold,
and he will very probably be around"
That is what Tommy's mother said
when she tucked Tommy in his snug
little bed. Tommy was very sure he
could keep awake, but the sand man"
got the better of him, so when Tom
my awoke next morning his window
was covered with pretty pictures and
Tommy did not know how it was
done. But the next night after Tom
my had gone to bed his door opened
and very funny little man entered.
He went straight to the window and
worked on his picture.
Tommy was very much frightened
at first, but his fright soon wore on
and he ventured to speak to the lit
tie man.
Don't you think it a shame that
must come to bed so early?" said
Tommy.
ut is good for little folks to be in
bed early" replied Jack Frost, "but
II you are sure you are not too tired
Will AeAhG yOM AOAAG win AAG eAAAW
bring you back in the morning"
OF course Tommy consented. and
was soon dressed. He seated himself
In Jacks ice sleigh with its snowy
blankets with a shiver, but to his
great surprise 1t was warm and COM
Portable.
Jack Frost painted many other
beautiful pictures and then they start
ed for real fairy land. The sleigh
was drawn by snow hakes that few
very fast. and they soon reached
Jack Frosts palace 1t was made OF
clear, beautiful. transparent ice.
Lights we're shining from within and
without and Tommy could see the
beautiful frost fairies dancing and
having a splendid time. That was all
Tommy could remember, for just
then some one said: "Oh Tommy,
you will be late to kindergarten II you
don't hurry"
But Tommy believes that it really
happened. and to this day he says Il
did But Tommy was very small
when he had that happy dream.
He often wishes he could visit Jack
again, but Jack has not called for
him yet. Do you think he ever will?
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.