davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
PLUMAS COUNTY NINE.
Mrs Zimmerman, OF ogden, Exhibits
Some Pine Samples OF ore,

Mrs G. A, zimmerman, Of ogden, IL
In the city today with fine looking lot
OF samples from copper-gold mining
property located In Plumas county,
California, In which she owns an ex-
tensiye interest The group consists
OF 80 claims, which were located num-
Der OF years ago by her husband who
has since died, and friend OF his,
still resident of Plumas county,
who has remained faithful to his former
partner by preserving the interests left
by the latter for his widow
Mrs, Zimmerman returned home last
Saturday from a trip to the mine and
was astonished TO flnd the showing Of
ore that she did From the descrlp-
ton given by Mrs. Zimmerman today,
II IL unquestlonably a property OF UNI
usual merit, The property Is being de-
yeoped by a tunnel ana II is In a To-
calty where water and timber are
abundant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
ToNoPAHs NEW RAILWAY.
The Traeklaylng Force II NOW Within q
Dozen Miles OF Camp.

The usual progress was made during
the week, and by tonight the track Will
have reached the iIth mile post from
Rhodes and VIII be within 10 miles Of
Tonopah, says the Tonopah Miner OF
the 18th inst, Material is coming now
AT the rate OF nearly a mile day and
II Is being put into the track as fast
as received
1t Is expected that a station for the
handling OF mail. baggage and passen-
gers VIII be established at Keseys by
the middle Of next week.
The contractors have completed the
grading for the main line and depot site
and are now engaged IN constructing
spurs to the various mines
superintendent Trip left this morn
Ing for Reno where he viii meet
Mossrs, King and Rushton. who are
coming to ronopah to inspect the prop
erty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
Boston & Gold Mountain Election

Al a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Boston & Gold Mountain Mining
company held In Richheld last Satur-
day the old board OF directors was re-
elected as follows; III. c. Veal OF Sc
vier, Almon Robinson Of Fillmore. b. $.
Young Of Marysvale, G. @. Goldbranson,
r. NJ. Keen and A, II. Williams OF
RiChteld, and w. Milton Farrow OF
Washington, II. G. The directors elect
ed the following officers II. G. Veal,
president; c. G. Goldbranson vice pres
ident; B. $. Young, secretary, and II.
NJ. Keen, treasurer. The appointments
of representatives by Messrs, Keen and
Goldbranson while east were ratified
and the reports Of the eastern represen-
tatives to date We're approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
RICH GoLDPIELD STRIKES.
Roy Ridge and uIre u. Curtis Secure n
Jumbo Lease.

The most valuable carload yet ship
ped from the January went out this
week, and viii net the company $4,000
or more, says the Gol1held News.
Every portion Of the mine IL looking
Well, but a 2-foot streak found IN the
ll2-foot level Il IL said, win nearly
equal IN value the bonanza ore Of the
Kernlck & Bowers lease on the jun
bo, The development OF this streak
'Nill be watched with interest.
Uri B. Curtis and Roy Ridge have
taken a lease on 300 feet OF the Jumbo
Including the Harvey shaft which IL
down 100 feet and IN the drifts from
which rich ore has been opened up
Curtis and Ridge VIII install gasoline
hoist and viii start a new working
shaft, which viii afterwards be COM
nected with the old one. They will put
on all the men room can be found for
Sid Carey is In charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Now York. June 2l.-sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining 3%; centrifugal, IS test
8g1-8Z, molasscs sugar, 3il Refined,
steady; crushed, 500; powdered, 800;
granulatcd. $50
Cofloe-steady; No Rio. ~
Butter Firm Creamery, common to OK
ira, l3QB, state dairy, common to extra,
l3Mti.
Cheese Steady.
Eggs-Westen extras, i7Aqis; first,
l6hali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

quired cross-cut 300 feet In length TO
make the desired connection At the
delinquent stock sale yesterday after
noon i73 shares were allowed TO 80
down under the hammer the same
bringing ~ cents a share, TO satisfy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
SWANSEA GOES HIGHER.
stock Sold Up 30 Half Dollar a Share
Today,

The sales Of the forenoon on the
mining exchange aggregated $2055. rep
tesenting the transfer Of 10 400 shares
VI stocks.
Swansea continued to advance and
aid not stop until 1t hit 90 cents share,
raising Q cents during the call. There
Is still considerable mystery concerning
The movements OF this stock and there
seems 20 be- little doubt expressed
among the talent that dca. has boon
contaminated whereby It win enable
the marketing of the product Of the
mine upon am extensive scale again.
Mammoth started out with sale OF 100
shares marked up at L22is, which was
followed by a slight decline. Tonopah
stocks were active in the bidding but
only 100 shares of Montana Tonopah
were brought out the stock bringing
400 a share
The sales posted were as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
Utah IDAHO. THE WORLD,

Three new maps, just issued, Utah
and aho on one side. the World on
the reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according to
every country in the world. Size 27x
3lh Inches, value rs cents; sent to any
address for 26c. Address Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
AT THE NAILDRIVER.


Manager c. l.. Rood. Of the Naildriv-
or Mining company returned from Park
City last evening with the Information
that connection with the old workings
had been made on the b50-level of the
new shaft workings, and that good
breast of ore Is now exposed IL re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
ONTARIO HOIST.
Supt Rood Awaiting Instructions Con
corning Rebuilding,

Supt Rood Of the ontario company,
asked today what would be done to-
wards the rebuilding OF the hosting
plant destroyed by fire yesterday, de-
clared he had not received Instructions
from the eastern offices Of the COM
pany
Undoubtedly, some Of the machin-
cry win not be entirely ruined, but it
VIII be several days before II win be
known what parts win be OF service
alnin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
ELDER
MOSES w. TAYLOR

President OF the Southern states Mis-
slonary Society, and the undersigned
Elders and officers, invite their friends
10 meet them at saltair, Friday, June
Gath. They promise royal time. See
large bills for program, This Is our
first reunion and all are Invited to
come, Program, $500 p. m.
Elder ID. p. Felt. secy,
Elder John d, Dixon, Asst Secy.
Elder Thos. w, Sloan,
Elder George II. Wallace,
Elder Geo, s. McAllster,
Elder Alvine c. Strong,
Elder NJ. Thomas,
Elder Henry p, Elder,
Elder Henry s. Tanner,
Committee, Southern States Mission
airy Society,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
Time Table
In Effect June 10.
1904.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland put,o
San Francisco ChIcapo %,
Louis Omaha and Denver Sqi,
from Ogden ana intermediate '"''
From ' ogGsn '' C,, T., .'"' 9'lo am,
intermediate points ....,,. ..li55,r.
From Ogden Chicago 81 Louie ""''
Kansas City Omaha Denver
From 'I ",S S'a''''seo .'''", '..." 1870 I'm.
butte' Portland and San Fran.
'''"' 'i MN Nm, ~, 5000 1850 nm.
For Ogden Omaha Chicovo
Denver Kansas City and St
For "gd i,H 49,; .',''',....., 200 am.
san Francisco and intermcdl.
ale points .,..... 49,. 49, io.o,.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago '"''
Denver Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco t.o,
For ogden, Cache Valley Den. ''' Pm
Ner Kansas City, Omaha ~
For OGDEN emo c SnSSSs2 in,o;''n,,.. 5;t5 IN.
Helena, Portland. San Francis.
co ana intermediate points ....ii.4; nm
T. NJ SCHUMACHER. Traf. Mrr ''''
d, f.. Burnley. q. p. & T. A
d. s. SPENCER, A. G. p. & IA
city Ticket Office. ?0l Main stree,
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets. there con-
tinues n lowering IN prices OF garden
truck and fruits In the fish market
prawns and black bass are noW to be
had The following prices are OBJ.
tanning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.

Old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton, Many records of value can DO
saved by having them bound, Tho
News" blndery can do the work in any
form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
REGuLAR cALL SALES.

Carlsa, 1900 at G. 1900 at 6Is.
Con Mercur, 500 at "a; 100 at 23ia, sell
n 9; 100 at 23&
May Day, 1000 at ~; 1000 at ~.
Mammoth. 100 at L22la, 100 al Leg
100 at l,2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs and real
estate men will find a full supply of
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

ST. Louis, June 2l--Wool. steady. Ter
rtory and western mediums. 1924; line
mediums, l6dii; fine, l5Gl7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Swansea 100 at As; 100 at IS: 800 at
80.
swansea 100 at 10; 20 Dat i4h.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Con Merour. 200 at 23h.
Montana Tonopah, 200 at ESQ.
SACRAMENTO, 1000 at 49,
REHABILITATION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY Mo. June 21.-Cattle-Re-
celpts 5000. market steady Native steers,
4 25a6 40; cows and helfera 2.0Oq5 .40i
stockers and feeders S.00uAi0; bulls, $50
di&. western steers, 4.2)GI6.0O, western
cows, 20Oa4 Is.
cents higher Hogs. 0005.lO, heavy,
SID; packers 5,OOa5, l5 pigs and lights,
4. 2jd6 0.
sheep-necelpts, 5000 market steady.
Muttons, 5000 81, lambs, oOa6.0; range
wethers. 4.25M5. co. ewes, 3.J0af.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., June .--Cattle-Recelpts,
400; market strong; 10 cents higher
Native steers 50ao ~; cows and heif-
ers, g. 25a475; Gamers. 1,75n3.0O; stockers
and feeders 2.50a4.lj; calves, 2.5Oao Soi
bulls, 2. 5O04.50,
Hogs Receipts, 1900, market . cents
higher. Heavy, 6.l0a5 .l5i mixed o.W9
sol, light, $3.50 10; pigs l.OJn4ib
Sheep Receipts, 5000. market slow,
10 cents lower. Western yearllngs, 4bSH
SIS; wethers, 5Oa5. Is: ewes, 4.0Odi IS;
comomn and stockers, 3,O0qj,O0i lambs,
a bO0S NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
Ali6E7NVyyEEEP R ~ GRA ME
RIO GRANDE WE5ltLSS5NNZ
Current Time Tabs.
In effect June Sth, 1904.
LEAVE SALT LANE o,rv.


No l0-FOr Bingham, Heller
Provo and Marysyale 80. 49,, 500 r,
no lO2-For Park City ...... 49,, Nix IA M
No 6-For Denver and East...,.. SS6 M M
no b-For Ogden and West ,l6D \ M
NO l-lDor Ogden and West. l.G I'M
no. 2-For Denver and East =. 3:i5 M
no e-For Provo ana Eureka .. 5.0J Dm
No n-For Ogden and Local
folnts. 800. .....,. .,....... ..... G05 % M
no. Fer Denver and East. sos nm
NO 5-tor ogden and West ..,o,ll,-5 D m,
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No, 6-From Ogden and the West S.ioar
NO, l2-trom Ogden and Local
IVlhtb sssss.' ,.s.s.s'.. .sstt.,,., 1922 IN
No. l-trom Eureka and Provo 1000 "A fG
No. 5-From Denver and East 1910 am
No, l-From Denver and East l.2i pm
NO. 2-From Ogden ana the West 3.U5 um
No, l0l-From Park city ...,. 90, 5l5 pm
No. e-From Bingham, Heber
Provo ana MarysVale.,.. .... 600 nm
No. i-From Ogden and the West 1t5 pm
No 3'-From Denver and East HIS p.m
All trains eNtSlt Nos. ] and stop at
intermediate points,
Ticket Office Dooly Block Phone rs
Z a, BENTON,
Gen. Agt pars Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

LEGAL BLANKS, a full supply, all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, June .--Cattlc-Receipts g.
900; market steadv Good to prime steers,
6.15d6. rs; poor to medium, T. COOS. 90,
stockers and feeders, 2.1jM4.50 cows 10
N4.j0; heifers, 2,0Od5,40, Gamers Loo
rs; bulls, 2.0Omi,30, calves, 2.5Ogo.JOi
Texas fed steers, 5,O0M5. 60.
Hogs Receipts today 1900; tomorrow,
5000, market 56il0 cents higher. Mixed
and butchers, 8 iOq5.30, good to choice
heavy, 5.30Q5. i0 rough heavy, 5.QOQo u,
light, b.05U5.30; bulk Of sales, o.2lq0.D
Sheep Receipts, 1900, market steady
Good to choice wethers 15Hb,2, fair TO
choice mixed i,O0u4.15; western sheep,
4. JOu5 "; native lambs 5.00ll6l5; western
lambs 6,OOai "; spring lambs, j.QOqf, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21
FISH.

Chinook salmon, lb.,.,..... .17l
Halibut, lb....... .n..... 10
Striped bass, lb......... 20
Shad. ID ...,.n.........,. rs
soles, 2 for............,.. .25
Founders, 2 for,..,,.,,r,. ,25
California smelts, force, ,25
Crabs, each ...u.,,. .,.., % dSO
Skates, lbs for,,.,.n,.n. ,25
Fresh mackerel. 20
Perch, 2 forn............. .25
Sea bass .,...... .....,.. rs
White fish .,..., 49,. 49,. rs
Mackinaw trout ....,. ..... 30
Red snapper. 10 ......... ... 20
Barracuda, lbs for ..,...... rs
Prawns, per b. =. .. =. go, 40
Black bass. =. .. >, :. go. ,35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-21

RECAPlTULAT1oN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13

ON the rough stones Of the h-,.,
Hearth with its cav ernous. soo,v o'a
that yawns like the entrance 10 ~"
den Of torture; on the black cros..,,D ns
bers; on the hemlock floors; up ~.
down the rough mud plastered ua,,
against which stand out in sharr y, ~
houette the burly shapes OF the ~,
ans
Ugh
ut is the sign. The hunting kniv.-
are Out-thrust In the ruddy freI,...
Their baleful cleaning is the silent ~
nOuncenent that Bagnalrs arraiu-
ment is over The circle narre..
about its victim. Now. the verd,".
The swift flashing Of a dozen crua,
blades.-a cry Of despairing agony|
then the silence of the midnight fails
the supreme influence OF the hour"
Volume two, of the Maine Coast po
mances' is now in press. Tho ro,
umes still to come will comprisa Ut
following titles: e
Vol. ii. Ancient York Sub tit,0..
The Voyagers; Agamenticus: IN.
Bells of York; Saddle-bag DAYS: Rack
Log Stories; Old Ketterie Isle =,
Shoals.
Vol. III. The Sokoki Trail Gu,
titles: The Forerunners; Winter H..
Tor Settlement; Isle of Bacchus. N.
Sokoki Trail; Land of Mogg, Meeona.
The F'ogs of Mousam.
Vol. w. Pemaquid. Sub-titles. Ia,
ly Explorers; Ps,naquid: Muscopyus.
Fort Halifax: Arnolds Trail: Anc;en,
Sheepscot.
Vol. V. The Land of st. Cas,in Sinh
titles: Norombegua; 81. Castin: Tn.
Priest of Narrantsouak; Fort 6,
Georges; Montpelier: Mount Desert
The interest felt in this work Of n,
Sylvester is evidenced by the s,ronv
endorsement given it by such men /.
Governor Hill. by the Judges of our en-.
pIeme court, by members Of the Maina
delegation in Congress, and by leadin,
educators. editors ana profess.o \,
men all over the State. In this work N.
Mr.. Sylvester the student of Maine h;sI
tory will see new possibilities and rev
meanings. while to the future writer u
fiction it will be mine of rich mafer,t
at once unhackneyed. and well nigh IN.
exhaustible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
Prizes for FARMING.

Massachusetts has society known
as the Massachusetts Society for Pro-
noting Agriculture. which has hither-
to confined itself to an annual banquet
followed by speeches. 1t may or may
not have done anything in the past to
promote agriculture: that is another
story. 1t has now done something
which cannot fail to stimulate useful
interest in farming all over the Bay
State. This is the offer of prizes, from
the funds at the disposal of the organ
izaticn. for good farming, the compe-
ti.ion being open to all farmers in the
state. The Boston Herald gives us the
details Of the offer from which it APP
pears that $1,000 will be distributed in
four prizes of $500. 5000, $500 and 500 to
those who obtain the best results. This
does not apply to special farming, but
10 "all round farming. A condition of
the competition is that those who en-
gage in it shall keep strict accounts. In
no other way can 1t be determined with
accuracy what is profitable and what is
not.
These premiums are to be paid for
"the four best farms in the state owned
and worked by farmers as their only
business and means of support" Only
general farming will be considered
Special farming will not be eligible to
compete. The period of the competi-
ton is full year. from April l. 1905.
Those who intend competing must
make known their purpose by March
| l next. The prizes will be awarded in
June. 1906. The farms will be subject
to inspection at any time during the
trial. This seems a practical PROPOSE
ton and We wish similar prizes might
be offered to the farmers of each coun-
ty in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13

Why should David 4. Hill be pleaded
with to reconsider his decision to retire
permanently and forever from politics
after Jan. 1? Hasn't the Democracy
been loaded with him about long
enough boston Herald.
1t is difficult indeed to see why any
Democrat should regret the permanent
retirement of the peanut politician of
Wolfert's Roost. but the Republicans
would like to see him remain an active
Democratic leader In that capacity he
has been very handy man for the
party he has opposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
"cuessino" Contests by Mail.

The crusade Of the post office depart
ment for the exclusion from the mans
Of such periodicals as maintain guess
Ing contents is not an attack upon the
famous Yankee prerogative OF guess
ing, as 1t seems at first to be. Cncie
Sam has no desire to interfere WIFI
guessing in New England or reckoning
in the South, as long as those VINO IN
dulee in il do not defraud others. and
even then he will not interfere unless
the mails are used. The order Is aimed
at those newspapers and magazines In
which the so-called guessing contests
.re only lotteries thinly disguised. and
as such come under the provision OF the
federal law against lotteries. One case
cited by the postal authorities was
publication offering a prize Tor the
nearest correct guess as to the total
attendance at the st. Louis Fair. All
sending in estimates were required to
subscribe for the periodical. but the
department holds that this is bogus
value.
Those running such schemes offer
something FIR nothing to the few and
get rich IN the contributions of the
many. The assurance that everybody
participating gets something" in re-
turn and that there are no blanks Is
a delusive feature Of these contests in
which the enterprising and unscrupu-
Ions promoters make money of the
gambling spirit of the public. One Of
the worst features of such contests is
that those who throw their money
away are usually poor people who can
Last afford it. OF course. the new pos
tai order is not aimed at contests based
on merit or involving tests of skill or
learning. These are quite another mat
ter and If the government Sits out the
chaff from the wheat and kills off the
numerous lottery schemes. by deny
ing the privileges of the mail service to
those publications which indulge in
them. it will be doing the public great
service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
The South on vardaman.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary Of stata.

1t is refreshing to find the newspa-
pers OF the South almost unanimous in
areir condemnation of Vardaman. the
cheap and vulgar boor who disgraces
Mississippi by occupying its executive
chair.Hi latest assault upon the Presi-
dent with which he Joined an in
suit to President Francis of the
st. Louis Exposition has brought
upon him the keen and often
bitter criticisms Of the editors of the
whole South. The New York Post has
collected the editorial comments Of
many papers of that section and they
do credit to the South.
No Northern newspaper could be more
Outspoken than Is the Raleigh. n. c..
Morning Post 1.-THE South" 1t de-
clares. does not accept responsibility
for Vardaman. The views of the Mis-
sissippi fire. eater do not represent the
people Of the section in which he lives.
and they are not the views of the PEG.
pie of his own State: and it concludes
BY saving "there is not one man in a
Thousand in the South who thinks as
Vardaman does. and not one in ten
thousand who is capable Of saying such
mean things about anybody as Varda-
man has said about the President"
The Chattanooga Times says. 1T will
be a glorious day for the country
when We are rid Of the Vardamans and
the kind Of public sentiment they rep
resent"
Declaring that men Of this type
are injuring the South CONNER
cially as well as disgracing it.
The Charlotte Observer remarks
that this is very practical mat
ter. and that the South need not
hurt itself further by pushing into
prominence into representative posi-
lions. men who really do not repre-
sent its sentiments at ALL Even the
New Orleans Times Democrat speaks
of the Governors words as having the
double misfortune Of being unseason-
able and discourteous." Judging by
these and many. similar utterances
Vardaman has done. the South q ser
vice by showing it that there are
lengths to which not even SO professed
a negro-hater as the Governor of Mis-
siss,ppi may go without bringing con-
tempt upon himself and his section OF
the country. The spectacle Of varda-
man being rebuked by a unanimous
Southern press is one of the most graf
flying events OF recent history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-13
The Deadly Grade Crossing.
The Seasons Query.
(BiddefOrd Record.)

.Whatchy goin' T. gimme says '"e
youngest boy to pa; o.. a,s he
"Whatchy gOin' L gimme says '''
youngest girl to ma; -. the
'Whatchy goin' t gimme me! says
maiden TO her beau, ~ sumpiq,
] dunno"
"Whatchy goin' t. gimme?' ASKS luz
little boy at school ol..
His just-for- Christmas goodness h'aN'
him mindful of each rule -,.us the
''Whatchy gin t gimme? sinsS ''N
"whatchy goin' t gimme?" on our every
hama we meet
'Whatchy goin' Z gimme?'' asks the town
OF Uncle Sam: mo
"Bigger,, better e, e! waterways or leave '
"Whatchy soin' t. gimme?" asks the
Greater town. or just the kind you ''sea
to be before?'
"Whatchy goin' t .gimme?" asks the
yawning money-box S,,r.
Meant to catch the coin to feed the nun
CRY folks in fiocks ,s. the
wretched and the poor ,row
Living in their penury stone s-Snfo"
from your door.
"Whatchy goin' Z gimme?" asks tno
great big world Of you Gin.
Lifetime fun of usefulness, heart si"
cere and true 49,, -, n
"Whatchy goin' t gimme! hs''
Always comes answer. 20 just sumpln
/ dunno"
Baltimore American