davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
DIED.

ALEXANDER. Entered into rest Friday, April
an ls n at en- Rm at his EesiSene" Shs
ANDER. beloved husband of Della Alexander
and father Of Julia Parker. Jeannette Addison.
Benjamin and Nancy Alexander, brother Of Ade-
laide Douglass.
Lies work well done.
LIES well run.
LIES well
Funeral Monday, April 20. from Campbell A VI. F.
Church. at O'Clock. Friends and relatives In
vited.
HopEMAT 1s ESaay ss pr Iii, 1893 s s4S
Hoffman, aged sixty-two years.
paaas pc e a
1903 aalH fEsRS KEaS f Wfe Of hn
Kean of Woonsockct. S. D., and sister of Mrs.
Appleton P. Clark, jr., Of this city.
MCCULLOUGH. On Thursday. April 10, 1903. at
ioa9 beloved sfsss OF a sssT
tnee viehmanpl, aged forty-two years.
0nser @ n on i Monday April 60 at
Requiem mass at st. Aoysius' Church at q
invited to attend. Interment at Mt. onvet
cemetery.
y Apr f. AfI so ssms s n
r1TKN ssddspg On A Asy - 1s1s a. s ;ss
",
LEY REED son OF the late B. NJ. and 4npia,
L. Reed. in his thirty-ffth year.
Funeral private
STEWART. Departed this life Thursday April 10,
1903. at II is pm, after short and painful
MILTON L. STEWART.
the residence of his sister Carrie NJ. Page. 2aH
"a street northeast Friends and relatives
In Memoriam.
DOUGHERTY. In loving remembrance of my KING
D DOUGH who died eleven years ago to:
morrow, April 10, 1892.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HARVEY In sad but Icing w of ny
Pf soo this life three years ago To-Day Ap'A
You By sFf H fSRe eVt rSf foltf
dear brother-in-law. JOHN KELLY, who de:
parted this life four years ago today. April
Rest on. dear Johnny thy labor is Ger
Your willing hands will toll no more.
faithful brother in-law, both true and kind,
truer broher-in-law could not find.
0s n'' 'e''''1 LILLE soRRE1.L.
Baltimore papers copy.)
MAHoRNEY. In sad but loving remembrance q
my devoted husband and our father JAMES H
MAHORNEY who died four years ago today
April IS, 1889
In a far-off. distant graveyard
Where the trees their branches wave,-
Lies my beloved husband
In his cod and silent grave.
But God is mighty, He knows best,
His will all obey;
He has taken darling papa home to Pest.
-Four years ago today
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
RINGGOLD. In loving remembrance Of my 0eeY
friend MARGARET RINGGOD, who died two
years ago today, April Is. 1901.
May her soul rest in peace
BY HER DEVOTED FRIEND. W.
SULLIVAN In loving remembrance Of the Rev.
erend MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN, who departed
this life April 49, 1901.
Anniversary mass at st. Teresa's Church At go
am. Sunday, April 10, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Klase: clown. Mr.. Frank Favorite; girl Mr..
Harry d. Johnson: school gfrl. Wilson
knight; SINGING girl, Mrs. J. X. Depue:
tamborine girl. Robert Burtiett: flower girl,
Mrs Bert Hart; japanese girl. Miss Olga
Swedberg; PoppIl Miss Lois Meyers;
Spanish girl. Miss Viola Wetmore; Nor.
wegian girl, Miss Olga Judd; hobo, Mr.. r.
Percy Brown: Red Riding Hood Mrs. w.
=. Vaughn: Nine. Sans Gene Mrs c. "
Wilcox; Uneeda biscuit boy Mr. w E.
Vaughn; Roman, Mr.. c. v. Wilcox; Next
Walters: sailor. Mr.. A. w. Orpin; police-
man. Mr.. j. c. Babcock; japanese girls.
Mrs George L. Tarbell and Miss Lixzette
Hopkins: two little girls in blue, Miss Faw-
Miss Mertie Follmer: Bo- Peep Miss Ethel
White; Anna Held fencing girl, Mrs,
Abrams; coons, Messrs VIII Wetmore Nor
man jackson. r. c. Ray of Linden. Md.
ton !dress worn 125 years ODD, Mrs F.
Biackford; George Washington. Mr. r.
Biackford: Ching Ling Foo, Mr. Ben q,
hros sport Mr. II. B. Homer; pawn
proker, Mr.. II. R. Hardesty: colored wo-
man Mr. Earl Graves; evening. Miss Janet
loon; empire gown. Miss Helene Wilson:
PINK domino. Miss Wanda King: bat. Miss
Adelaid Wilson: black domino Mrs. w. III.
Wilson: comedtans-Johnny Adams. trsmn:
george Miller. Happy Hooligan; Arthur
klcse. 60 -'.''' ' u Jus
Others present were Mrs. e. L. Favor,te-
MISS Grace Favorite. Mr. BENJAMIN s Fa.
vorite, Mr. Harry c. Fisk the Misses Cady.
MISS bayiy, Mr.: Hart. Mrs. E. F. Ter
ninSer, Mr.. J. X. Depue, Mr.. Albert Ter
ringer. Master Knight Miss Collins. Mrs.
Hervey s. Knight. Corporal George p,
jackson. Z. s. NJ. c.; Mr. and Mrs Mueller
the Misses Maurer. Master Charles Lar
man. Miss Bert A. Larman. Messrs. Charles
Gosorn. Horace GoSorn and Don Gosorn,
DR. A. V. Parsons Mr.. George A. Warren,
Mr.. Edwin H. King. Mr.. W. F. Jarvis Miss
Edna Dyre. Mr.. J. Henry Waters, Miss
Sarah Waters. Miss Collier, Mrs. r. Percy
Brown. Mr.. w. s. Thompson, IT.; DR.. W. +.
Mattingly. Mr.. and Mrs Wetmore Mr..
Daniel Mattingly. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Haas and Mr.. George l.. Tarbell.
Mrs. Howard W. Sikby was hostess at a
delightful luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her charming new home, SO U street north
west In honor of her guest, Mrs. Frederick
McCutchern Of New York city. A euchra
party followed the luncheon. Mrs L. II,
Mattingly won the first prize and Mr.,
James G. Hudson the second. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Emmons l.. Smith, Mrs.
Robert B. Caverly. Mrs. j. NJ Williams.
Mrs. Edward I. Muir Mrs. J. Elfreth Wat
kins, jr.: Mrs. William B. Thorn and Miss
Isabel Pierce.
The Langdon Progressive Euchre Club
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ira J.
Baker at their pleasant homo, corner OF
Emporia and oath streets northeast. Among
those present were Mrs. I. j. Baker, Mrs.
L. H. Patterson, Mrs W. A. Roberts, Miss
Katherine Fletcher Miss Lula Gochenhour.
Misses Lizzie and Susie Warren and Miss
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mrs. Evelyn Clark Morgan, who has beer
visiting the family of State Controller Nor
gan OF New Jersey, has returned to the
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page gave a small
dance last night for her daughters Mrs
Preston Gibson and Miss Florence Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

On April 49, 1903, at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Le Barnes.
parents Of the bride Washington D. e.. by
Rev. VIM. L. Lynn Mr.. GUY W. McCOliD 10
Mrs. GRACE LIE BARNES HARVEY, both Uf
Washington. ID, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
MARRIED.

DAVIS. To DIR. and Mrs. Daniel G. Davis Fri
day, April II. 1903, a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Senator kean and the Misses Kean will
give dinner of thfrty-two covers tonight
for Miss Janet Fish and Miss Christine
Roosevelt. The company will be doubled
for the dance that will wind up the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mrs. J. Harper Ginenback and Miss Mar.
Jorie Ginenback of Philadelphia are spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. w. j. Rich, POS
18th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mrs. ]. A. Reynolds and little daughter OF
Danville. Va, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
J. N. Rudd Of 52O list street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Miss Gertrude Bell has returned from her
Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mrs. J. X. Halley's many friends will be
glad to hear OF her convalescence from a
long and critical illness of typhoid fever,
which has confined her to her home since
last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs Michael B. German have
issued Invitations for the marriage Of their
niece. Mary Edmund German. to Mr.. Marx
Joseph Hale on Wednesday morning april
%. 1908. at half after IL o'clock, st. Alloy
sius Church city. Admission TO church
will be by card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mrs. w. Fl. Lands of Minneapolis Mimi,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Cut
ter and her sister. Mrs. F. j. Woodman.
at the home of the latter 634 A street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Colonel and Mrs. Arthur E. RandIe en-
tertained at their hospitable home at Con-
gress Heights a number of distinguished
visitors, among whom were Mr.. R. r VIII
son of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
spent a few days here last week at the
British embassy with their daughter, Lady
Herbert. Mr.. Wilson Is a flnancier Of great
distinction. as well as a railroad magnate.
who redeemed about a fourth of the state
Of Mississippi from overflow by building a
railroad from Memphis to Vicksburg, the
roadbed of which formed the most perfect
levee ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Miss Mae Berckmann entertained We'd
nesday evening at her home on Capitol
Hill with progressive euchre. The first
prizes were won by Mrs. Goldsmith and
Mr. McPike and the second prizes by Miss
Neff and Mr.. Goldsmith. Among those
present were Misses Neff, Gates, Parks,
Van Horn. Kiesecker and Messrs Parks
Werle. Lucket, Williamson, McPike. Moore
and DR. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Fleishell,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lantel and Mr. and
Mrs. Goldsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

The French ambassador and Nine JUS
serand are now in Boston. where the latter
has relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Miss Ella Corbett is making short visit
to Baltimore and will be the guest of Miss
Monica Duny at 40 East 22d street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. George Hildreth, after a
brief stay at Atlantic City, have returned
and are located at the Prince Karl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

The Saturday Evening Assembly will give
dance at the Rifles Armory Saturday
evening, April rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
BORN.

Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

The wedding day for Miss Ruth Hanna
and Mr.. Joseph Meder Mccormick is fixed
for June 10 at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Miss Edna ]. Sheehy and her guests, Miss
Mary Evans, Miss Clara Raife, Miss Agnes
and Genevieve Cannon, returned to Bos-
the New England Conservatory of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Mrs. William A. Hoblitzell of 1884 18th
stl Get northwest returned to the city yes
terday after months absence in Balti-
more and Pocomoke City, Md.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
waking Francois.

The name of Millet, the painter.
has been made familiar to many be-
sides art students by his "Angelus."
How the genius of the artist was
reused and encouraged is told in his
recent biography:
The most original person of tho
family and the one who had the most
influence upon Millet was his grand
mother. She was an old country
woman of intense religious faith, iv-
ing in God, seeing everything in God.
and mingling God in every scene Of
nature and every act of life.
One of Millet's earliest recollec-
tons was of his grandmother walk
ing him when he was quite little
child and saying to him:
up, my little Francois! If you
only knew what a long time the birds
have been singing the glory of God!"
When he had to leave home to go to
Paris his grandmother said: Il
would rather see you dead than un-
faithful to Gods commands"
AT later time, when he had begun
to make his way in Paris, she re-
minded him again:
Remember, my Francois, that you
we're a Christian before you were a
painter. Paint for eternity, and
think that the trump which will cali
to judgment is on the eve of sound
ing.".Youth's Companion
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
Common in this Country
Century Ago.

This story starts nearly one
hundred years ago. The characters
are two men, one mans sister, and
thirteen supers, says the New York
Post.
Both the men were ardently re-
ligious-and that meant much moro
early in the last century than it does
now-but they were hopelessly di-
yided as to certain schism. The
young physician loved the sister of
the young minister. This love, being
returned by the sister, seemed to
grow in intensity as the arguments
with the brother became more bitter.
That which laughs at locksmiths
hardly could be expected to balk at
little thing like the difference of
opinion between two men, although
each of the latter felt sure that the
point upon which they differed would
be the means of sending the other
to land of perpetual fire and brim-
stone. 1t might be added that so re-
ligious were they that each privately
hoped his position would finally be
justified by such an outcome.
The marriage took place in the
good old way in spite of the brothers
protests. When the divine repaired
to his chamber that night he prayed:
"Oh, Lord! Give ear to the voice Of
Thy humble servant and aid him with
Yhy divine power in this the hour Of
his great sorrow. Grant Thou, 0
Omniscient One, that no male child
shall ever bless the life of this couple.
Let their name. become extinct upon
the face of Thy footstool."
The preacher was a righteous man,
and his prayer was certainly fervent.
It is also thought by some to have
availed, for no son was born to that
couple, although the writer hereof
is the son of one of 10 daughters who
were the fruit of their marriage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
HEED THIS WARNING.
The Farmer who Tries to Cultivate
Too Much Land 10 Sure to
Make Mess Of It.

Perhaps there is no agricultural pa
per published, or that ever was pub
lished, that has not over and over again
advised farmers not to plant more land
than they can properly fertilize and cul-
tivate. What good has the advice ever
done? The class OF farmers who lack
Judgment enough to know better than to
do deal of work absolutely for nothing.
are not likely ever to accept such advice,
or maybe even to see it In print. The
other class don't need it. But the farm
ers who overdo planting and underdo
t1llage, are actually standing right in
their own way. Time and again 1t has
been said that the possibilities of an acre
OF ground have never yet been deter
mined. II man plants three five or
more acres, to get crop he might OBJ
tain from one highly. fortified acre,
the extra labor Of blowing, cultivating
and harvesting is so much labor lost.
With five acres more miles must be
travelled behind the plow and other
horse implements than with the single
acre. The man who gets as much from
one acre as his neighbdr does from five,
gains a little, just little, in the mat
ter OF hoeing. Every time he hoes his
crop. IT the plants are yard apart each
way, he has 1880 less hills to hoe than
q hve-acre man. When the crop is OF,
the single acre richly fortified is In
good shape for another crop, while the
nve acres, partially fortified, are left in
poor condition.
The number of acres farmer should
plant 1s the number he can do justice
to In every way. AS rule the acres
Will be few unless he depends on hired
labor. Not many men are to be pitied
because their farms are SO small. The
small farmer don't generally shiver
when he sees the tax collector coming.
IN spite OF the modern warfare against
them, 1t Is greatly to be found that the
Injurious insects are increasing year by
year. The difference between the cost
OF making an efficient fight against in
sect foes upon an acre instead of three,
nve or more. is sufficiently apparent. AS
1t Is, the damage caused by insects in
large fields, gardens and orchards, in
which they are not thoroughly SUBJ
dued, often cuts off all chances of the
prohts-Barnum's Midland Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
Reign Of new Queen

Where queens begin to fail through
age. or from injury. the bees will usual
ly start the building Of cells before they
give out entirely. OF course, it may
sometimes happen that before such
cell-building begins. the old queen may
die. In that event. SO long as there IL
larvae old enough. cells will surely be
raised. II they raise cells before she
fails, and young queen is Matched out.
the two may be allowed to exist In the
hive side by side without interference.
But this is the exception. As soon "a
the young queen appears on the scene
the old one as rule steps down and out.
Whether mortal combat takes place.
resulting in a victory for the young and
strong, Or whether the bees themselves
take matters into their hands and kill
the old queen, cannot say.-Bee Clean
ings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15

AK
Her life was Of no great conse
quence, she told herself, but Randol
was dearer to her than thousand
lives. She could not let him risk
himself SO recklessly for her.
AS Randol, disappointed and baf.
fed, reached the corner, the lights
flared in his face and she saw the
eagerness in his eyes had given place
to suspicion. He must think her
false! He who had believed so i'm
plicity in her faith that he had glad
" risked everything for her, would
now think she had put her family
pride above his love.
The gay holiday throng surged
around her. Girls with glowing eyes
looked up into the faces smiling
above them, happy voices rang in
her ears, passing singers trolled gay
love-songs, while the forlorn little
toy-vendor stood motionless in her
corner.
Would he go? Had he given her
up? She strained her eyes after him
as he mingled with the crowd. Per-
haps he did not care so much after
all!
No, he was coming back! If she
could only tell him she was true, she
thought. If he could know all the
long years that were to follow that
she had failed him only to save him,
then he would think kindly of the
nun in the Spanish convent.
He was again almost within reach,
peering, searching, wondering. She
could stand it no longer. Dropping
her basket quietly to the ground the
piteous little creature turned and
fed.
When Randol reached the angle of
the wall where the shadows grew
deep and thick he looked carefully,
but found it empty.
Back through the streets the little
peon fed, alone. No one tried to
speak to her, for every eye was filled
with the lights and pleasures in the
plaza beyond.
She reached the frowning house
she had so lately left forever, and
found it still in darkness.
It was early yet, but she had lived
out all the joys and sorrows of her
life In this one hour. She slipped
quietly around to the servants en-
trance, then into the great hall. The
door was still half open, and the
bishops voice was still explaining to
the sonora the penance her daughter
would have to go through before she
could enter the sisterhood.
Again the old sonora thought she
heard an unusual sound in the hall.
Was it a door creaking on a rusty
hinge, she asked herself, or a rat
scampering through the old adobe
wall?
Again the little figure on the other
side of the partition stopped and held
her breath till the voices took up
their argument.
When at last the unsuspecting
sonora came to Dolores room, and
said, sternly, my daughter, we have
decided the little senorita meekly
acquiesced like worthy Cardenas.-
San Francisco Argonaut.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
Cheap Plan OF Harrowing.

l notice SO many western farmers
advocating the narrowing Of ali
ground plowed each day, or rather
narrowing what is plowed during the
day" before quitting time Now will
tell you how we work 1t. We pillow
right along till we turn and one can
look back and see nice smooth sur
face and have full days work Of
blowing, remarks writer in Nebraska
Farmer. We take q, single section Of
q harrow and one hose. Tie the horse
to the outside of the furrow horse and
there you are. We use tow-bottom
gang pillow and this one section will
harrow the ground twice and that be-
fore 1t has time to dry out This is 4
splendid way to exercise that extra
horse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
THE FARM IN SUMMER.

Salt the weeds in the sheep pasture;
the sheep will then finish them.
Are the drains so made and opened
as to save the washings from the
highways?
Don't ever steal any crop from the
soil. Return thanks in the form Of an
abundant fertilization.
Crops cannot grow without water
because they do not eat their food, but
drink 1t. Now, while the water is in
the soil, is the time to conserve it by
q frequent cultivation and narrowing.
Keep the soil pulverized fine.
AS long as American farmers sell
the rough products Of the soil to other
people to be worked up into finished
products, they are dividing the profits
which they should themselves reap
and are also taking fertility from
their farms they should keep In the
soil.
Il pastures are scared and dry, and
II mowings are failure, plant some
peas and oats, Hungarian, fodder corn
or other quick growing green crops to
NIL the barns for winter feed. Re-
member these heavy green crops re-
quire plenty Of plant food.
Sow come catch crop among the
corn to keep the ground covered dur
ing winter. Crimson clover, mustar.
and other crops will do II after the
harvest of any crop It was intended
to leave the ground bare. don't do 1t.
Sow something; keep the land covered
throughout the year.-Farm and
Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
WHERE KINGS ARE COMMON.
In the Creek Natfon Alone There Are
No Less Than Twenty-Five
Of Them.

Kings are very common In the Indian
territory. In fact, they are so COM
mon that no attention is paid to them,
and their movements excite no COM
ment whatever. In the Greek country
alone there are rs real kings. Nero
Drew is fair sample Of them. Each
one has kingdom to look after, and it
keeps him busy doing it, says the Kan
sas City Journal.
The title does not descend from ia
Their to son, as it does in the effete Eu-
ropean monarchies. The Indians elect
their own kings. The tenure of Office
is two years. However, whenever an
Indian is chosen king and serves his
people well he is usually reelected
without opposition. Some of the old
kings in the Creek nation have been
at the head of their kingdoms for 40
years or more. Nero Drew has been
king for SO years.
The Creek nation is divided into IS
towns, which is about the same as
township IN the states. Each town has
a king, whose duty it is to look after
the Indians Of his town. He has no
power tosspend their money or to COM
mand them to do any thing. His powers
are somewhat paternal. He looks after
the sick, and sees that they have med
ical attention. He cares for the poor
and decrepit. when any of his sub
jects get into trouble, he gives them
fatherly advice and frequently appeals
to the federal authorities to show
them mercy. He advises with his sub
jakts on all matters pertaining to their
interests. In truth, he is their worldly
adviser. Sometimes he is their spirit
ual adviser also, for occasionally the
Indians elect preacher as king.
Indian kings are not very well COM
pensated. They get no salary. It j:
a labor Of love with them. The only
possible show they have Of getting any
money out Of the Office is through
boodling at elections. In this respect
the Indians are not behind the times.
They Doodle the same as other people.
Elections sometimes come high to the
candidates. Town kings are usually
quite influential among the people of
their kingdom and they command q
fairly good price for their influence
at elections. Most Of them are full
blood Indians. Some, however, are
mixed bloods.a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
A cuNpEscENs,oN.

Swendolen Jones was chubby and sweet,
AND ner age was half-past three;
ana she lived in a house on Wellington
street.
In the yard with the walnut tree.
harold Percival Marmaduke Smith
Was almost half-past four;
And ne said, when they gave him base
ball and bat,
That he'd play with the girls no
more
Gwendolen Jones she gazed through the
fence,
AT an end were all lifes joys,
AS she saw the friend of her youth depart
To play with the great big boys
Harold Percival Marmaduke Smith
Up to the field marched he;
But his eye was blacked, and his head was
whacked,
And his ball no more did he see.
And the boys called him baby" because
he cried,
Did Teddy and Willie and Tim,
And they chased him away when he
threatened to tell,
And said they'd mo use for him.
Gwendolen Jones came down to the fence,
And her face wore q joyful smile
When Harold Percival Marmaduke said
He'd play with her ''once In a while"
st. Nicholas.