davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
|NCORR|G|B|L|TY
Charge Against Glennie
Dane, a School Boy.

Considerable interest has been
centered on n case now pending in
the Probate Court, brought by
Prosecuting Attorney A. r. Nc
Broom for the State, against Glen
ME Dane, for incorrigibility and
disobedience to school teacher.
The boy goes to school Mt Mon
day, in Ward township, and the
history of the case goes that he
has pointedly refused to mind the
teacher and has been largely in
strumentsl in corrupting other
children to follow his example.
The immediate trouble grew out
rf the boy positively refusing t.
recite any piece, as required of AL
the pupils, by the teacher. This
among other things, 1t is claimed,
had II tendency to influence the
school children In general to refuse
to obey.
The case has gotten so warm
that it brings many persons into
the matter and it will be hotly
contested before Probate Judge +
p. Martin, sitting as Juvenile
Court. Prosecutor A. r. Nc,
Broom assisted by Judge Wright
appear for the State, and Wright
" Petit for the defense.
The persons subp9ned and pres
ent IN the case are:
J. w. Shuck, j. G. Huls, Thos
Lax, J. G. Whitlatch, Robt. Stew
ard, Squire Ike Williams, Leandel
Murphy, Granvil Debow, Mrs
Zella Dane, Glennie Dane, Harry
Davis, Ambrose Brooker, Pete
Brooker, Mrs. Edna Cooksey, VIM
Cooksey, VIM. Hutchinson, Epl
Shaw, Elroy Williams, Loren De
vol, Glenn Pruden.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
PAINFULLY
INJURED

On Wednesday Mr.. Charley
Campbell, working at the Down
hour u Gage saw mill on the
Ringhizer place, with his brother
in-law, Ed. Rohrer, got caught
some how under the carriage of
the mill. and his ankle was badly
crushed.
He was brought to Logan taken
in the ambulence to his sister :
home, where medical attention was
had and the fracture reduced. He
has bad ankle and will be for
some time nursing his wound.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
MRS. ROBERT CURRAN

The news of the death of Mrs.
Robt. Curran of StraitsvllIe, Sun
day, was received with sadness in
Logan where she had multitude
of friends. She was so years old,
and,her husband, who was formerly
sheriff Of Hooking county, is still
living and is SS years old.
The cause of Mrs. Curran's Is
death was pneumonia. The funer-
al occurred at the home, Tuesday
and the burial at Logan off the 4
O'Clock train in the afternoon.
Among the number of persons
who went to Straitsyile to the
funeral from here were: Mrs.
Martha Yerges, Mrs. G.. Mil, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Azariah Nixon, Mrs. Jerome
Shaw, Mrs. John A. Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. John
Hudson and Mrs. Lafe McMorrow.
A large number of citizens of
Straitsville accompanied the re-
mains to Logan for burial.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Nickel Plate
Mud is plenty.

Mud is plenty.
Messrs. j. j. Keller, William
Pargeon and f. p. Kreider We're
the guests of Eli Keller, Monday
evening.
Miss Lucetta Rheinstettle was
the guest of f. d. Harden, Satur-
day evening.
Charles McQuaid visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Alfred GesselIs, few
days last week.
Jonathan Shaw, f. ID. Harden
and E. p. Kreider spent Thursday
evening with William Pargeon.
Miss Tena Campbell and broth
ers, John and Frank, John Keller
and j. A. Keller and wife were
guests at J. j. Keller's home for
supper Saturday evening.
Ray Beery spent Sunday with
his cousin, Charles Harden.
Miss Minnie Gessells was visit
ing home folks couple days last
week.
f. p. Kreider and William Par,
geon are doing some work on the
road.
On Saturday, March 81, Mr.. j.
A. Keller closed seven month
term of school, and we think the
patrons all appreciated his service
by the dinner that was brought,
and the house was filed with Wis
itors in the afternoon. The school
gave little entertainment in the
way of recitations, dialogues and
a journal was read. Two little
girls, Grace Shaw and Margaret
Meldrim, were each rewarded with
book for regular attendance.
Neither of these little girls missed
day and were not tardy the
whole seven months of school, a
fine record for the little girls. In
the evening there was "a spelling
and the days entertainment was
repeated to quite full house.
All had good time.
Miss Minnie McBroom Is hired
to teach one month of school at
the Nickel Plate school. She be,
gan on Monday, March 23.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Murray City

Thos. Bell, Chas. Seidenfeld,
Geo. Brooker and M. d. Stahl at
tended the +. y. f.. Banquet held
at Columbus, March 10, and re-
port a grand time.
Harry Fraaee, Homer Stephen
son, John Slater and Jas. Smart
were in Nelsonville, Saturday eve
ming on business.
w. d. Ward, formerly Of this
place, was Murray visitor, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Brooker, of Logan, was
a Murray visitor, last Friday.
VIM. Emanuel, of Jobs, Ohio,
was as usual in town, visiting the
Hon. Mayor.
S. p. Soliday and wife were in
Lancaster, Wednesday of last
week, attending the funeral of
Mrs. Soliday's nephew.
Nick Spencer was in Nelsonville,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vansickle,
returned to their home in Murray,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Seidenfeld returned home
Thursday night, from GAINESVILLE,
where she was visiting among
friends,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Nondescript

The Nondescrlpt club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Chris Jurgensmier az hostess, and
a most delightful time was spent
at this most hospiTable home, Re-
sponses to roll call were taken
from question box. Mrs II. D.,
Leyshon gave magazine reading
entitled "The Magic Thread "
Mrs. Morgan, poem "Leaving
the Old Homestead" 4" and Mrs,
Case a very humorous reading en-
titled "The Family Horse After
this interesting program, sump'
tuous six O'Clock dinner was serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Miss
Carrie Lutz and Mrs. Ed Smith.
The visitors were Mrs. Wall Acker,
Mrs. Ed Smith and M Mss Carrie
Lutz.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Rockbridge

Miss Fay Smoke, of Lancaster
is visiting friends in this city at
this writing,
Roy Rider, Will Polling anG
Tracy Heft spent Friday in Logan
Misses Estella Murphy, Saraf
Mcconnell, Fay Smoke and Estells
Sheets attended church at Enter.
prise, Tuesday.
H. b. Troxel was Lancaster
visitor, Friday.
Mrs. j. f. Barron was Logan
shopper, recently.
Joseph Delcorso and daughter,
of Lancaster spent Friday at this
city.
John Byron, of Lancaster anG
Miss Hazel Matthias, of this place
were quietly married, Saturday
evening.
Will Elenger, wife and son, OF
Logan, visited Dan Goss and wife,
Sunday.
F. r. Comstock and family Wis.
tied Geo. Kline and family, OF
Enterprise, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Montague was Lo.
gan shopper, Saturday.
Mrs. Clint White and children
are visiting Mrs. Ehle Cupp and
family, of Circlevile.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
w. r. c.

w. r. c.
Mrs. Spurrier was hostess for
the W. X. G.. ladies', Tuesday
evening, and more pleasant time
is seldom had than on this occas.
sion. =, This society is composed of
jolly crowd, and Tuesday night
the ringleaders in such games as
Button, Going to Boston, Char
AIDES, speaking pieces and singing
songs, were Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs
Hal den, Mrs. Strawn, Mrs. |. c..
Wright and several others. There
were fifty present. and no bunch
of sixteen year.oli girls had more
fun. Mrs. Spurrier served a de-
licious two course supper.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
GUBHEART AMENDT.

On Tuesday the remains of Gill
bert Amendt were brought to Lo-
gan from Columbus, and the
funeral was held from the Luthern
Church, Rev. Spoehr, of Logan,
and Rev, Bachman, of Colu mbus,
officiating.
The death of Mr.. Amendt CO.
cured on Friday of last week. He
was G3 years old, and formerly
was very prosperous and respect
ed citizen of Gore, in this county.
At one time he held the Office of
indrmary director of Hooking
county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
EOYDIE ALIEN.

On Monday came the word to
Logan that Dave Allen had died
at Newark, Ohio, but the authen-
tic report followed that the son,
Boydie Allen, aged l3 years, was
the victim of the grim monster.
The funeral took place Wednesday
at Newark The Allen family are
well known in this county just
south of Logan, where they lived
for some time.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Election of officers

Logan Lodge 452, b. P. o. f.
held annual election last Friday
night, elected the following Off
GERS for ensuing year:
Exalted Ruler, Chas. Fl. Beck ;
Secretary, d. H. Lappen; Treasur-
er, w. H. Strentz; Esteemed Lead
ing knight, Geo. Smith; Esteemed
Loyal Knight, Tom Price; Fs-
teemed Lecturing Knight, H. F.
Ambrose Tyler, H. s. Green ;
Trustees, Geo. Gladman, l. N.
Slater, w. A. Henderson Repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge, Geo.
Gladman Alternate, Tom Price.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Social Circle

One of the most pleasant events
of the week was the meeting
Wednesday evening 0f the Sccinl
Circle at he home of Mrs NJ. II.
Cherrington on Main street. Re
sponses To role call were Original
Conundrums.n Three contests
were presented, which were
Thoroughly enjoyed by all, and
prizes taken by Mrs. Sandersnn,
who secured china hair eceirer;
Mrs Tide Huston, china tray {;
Mrs. James Rochester, II bon bon
dish and Mrs. Bruce DOllson, u
china cup and saucer Mrs Cher
rington served an elegant three
course supper, assisted hy Misses
Lille Wright and Flossie Ne"
man. The guests present were
Mesdames Mckay, Eisele, C"well,
Kirker, Been, Steinman, ,Warne', ,
Case, Huston, Snndersun, SLrawn,
johnson, Theo. Trltsch, John
Tritsch and the Misses Lille
Wright and Flossie Newman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
jolly Dozen pedro Club

Miss Lille Wright very charm
ingly entertained the Jolly Dozen,
Thursday night. Miss Flossie
Newman secured the club prize, Il
handsome water-color picture, and
Miss Myers won the visitors prize,
a china plate. Mrs. Fred Grove
was handed the BOBBY, in the form
of lemon. Mrs. Fred Grove and
Miss Myers were visitors, A love,
ly two course lunch was served.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Twice Five Club

On Monday evening Snperin-
tendant and Mrs. Silyerthorne re-
ceived the Twice Five Club, at
their pretty residence on Glenyiew
Heights.
The subject of the evening was
(which is the Greater Influence IN
the World, Man or Woman?"
DIR. Aplin fostered the cause OF
the man, and Mr. II. II. HarriDg-
ton defended the woman. The
club members entered into the
spirit of the subject very enthu-
sisstieally, with the weight OF The
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
The Tourists

Mrs. Herbert Harrington was
hostess to the Tourist Thursday
afternoon of last week. The
subject was, "Hocking County, :"
and Mrs. r. d. McManigal had an
excellent paper. AS "a diversion
from the usual program, a few of
the Junias were present, Mrs. G.
N. Bowen, Mrs. Will Strentz and
Miss Sadie McCray, and put on
the farce, "The Chatting Dish
Party" which was an enjoyable
affair, in connection with which
chatting dish supper was served.
The guests were Mrs. Sarah James,
Mrs. Barsha Work, Miss Minnetta
McCray and Mrs. Garret.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

argument supporting the influence
of the women.
Mrs. s lierthorne demonstrated
the Importance of the women by
serving a most elegant two course
supper. The visitors were Mrs.
Yerges and Miss Rannells.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Five O'Clock Tea.

The W. n. NJ. $. will give five
o'clock tea at the NJ. f.. parsonage
on Tuesday evening Of next week,
The charge will he 10 cents, and
an unusually good supper will be
provided. You are invited
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
SOCIETY AND
CLUB NEWS
Domestic Club
Mrs. Chase will receive the Do
nestle club this afternoon.
Menver-Rodgers

On 1usdty. March II, at the
U. h parsonage Ia Logan, the
Rev. j. w. Willis solemnized the
marriage Of Mr.. Joan +. Weaver
and Miss Mary A. Rodgers, both
of Marion township, in this coun-
tv
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
MRS. HENRY LEACH.

Mrs. Lucy Leach (nee Karsh
ner), daughter of John and Mary
Karshner, was born near Laurel
Vile, Hooking county, Ohio, Nov.
4, 1874, and died at her home on
North Walnut street, Logan, Ohio,
March 10, 1908. Age 33 years,
8 months and Is days.
She WAS married to Henry
Leach May II, 1897, and to this
union was given three children,
one daughter and two sons.
She was converted and joined
the United Brethren church at Lo-
gan, Feb. IL, 1907, and remained
in this connection until she was
called to the Church Triumphant.
Her death was victory of the
faith of Jesus, which she cherish
ed.
She leaves To mourn their loss
a kind husband and her three
little children, Pansy A., who is
but 10 years old, John Wlnrick,
who is s, and Edward A., who is
6 years. She leaves also a father
and mother, one grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Stump, Of Lburelville,
Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Martin, and Mrs. Maggie Kitchen,
both Of So. Perry, and two broth
ers, Daniel and Winrick Karshner,
both of Circleville, Ohio, together
with large number of more
distant relatives and friends.
On Saturday at 2:30 O'Clock p,
M. her body was taken to the u.
Il. Church where large congre'
cation gathered to show their
sympathy with the bereayed fam.
lily, and the high esteem in which
she was held by those who knew
her. Her pastor, Rev. j. w.
Willis, held very assuring and
comforting service. The choir
sang beautiful anthem entitled
Crest in Peace" and her body
was inferred in Oak Grove ceme-
terry. A profusion of beautiful
cut flowers indicated the high
esteem in which this sister was
held.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the kindness and help during
the sickness and death of our be-
loved wife, mother and daughter.
TO the ministers for their kind
advice and eonsoling words. TO
the undertaken for his kindness.
And To those tender hands that
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26

words are inadequate to express
our heartfelt gratitude. May
Divine Providence Tighten their
burdens as they have helped to
Tighten ours.
HENRY LEACH AND CHILDREN.
MARY a. STuCKEY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Logan's
Recognized Head
quarters for Extra
Good Clothes at
LOW
PRICES

The high character of the mer-
chandise we dle-together
with the completeness of assort-
ment and our unequaled values,
make it worthy the careful atten-
tion ofme who care to dress well.
Every new color and shade, every
approved new style is magniti-
Gently expressed in our Spring
Showing of Mems and Young Mems
Suits.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
Spring Hats

We ask your inspection of all that
is New and Best" in Mems head
wear, gathered from Americas
most reliable manufacturers. Our
Guyer and No Name Hats are the
most satisfactory of all hats, al
ways becoming, always durable,
their original snappy designs are
backed by the very finest mater
ials and Workmanship. So wide
is the range of styles and colors
that any man can be suited with
out the slightest trouble and at a
price too that will please him.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-26
RICH VALUES
In Boys
and ChiIdrens'
CLOTHING

We want every mother in and
about Logan to see this line, We
have put forth extra efforts in
selecting our Boys and Childrens
Clothing for this Spring. The
patterns are beautiful, the fabrics
are substantial and the garments
are most cleyerly styled and
strongly made. Remember this
fact, at this store your money
pays for equality" and not for
some cheap, trifling playthlng
which we might include in your
purchase, 1t will be we'll worth
your while TO see our line before
buying
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
DOMESTIC sUPERsTITIoNs.
Jome of the Things Most People
Thoroughly Believe In.

Jome of the Things Most People
Thoroughly Believe In.
In washing dishes, II you forget an
article 1t is a sign you will hear o. a
wedding, says the New York Telegram.
Red-hot stove-It is sign Of a quar-
rel to allow a cooking stove to get red
hot on top.
/ Custard ple-If when taking a Gus
tard pie out Of the oven 1t should fall
on the floor upside down 1t is a sign
some one will die and leave you a for
tune
/ Kneading dough-If n maid who Is
kneading dough clutch at a lads face
he'll never grow beard.
Strong tea-To make tea too strong
is a sign you Will make friends
Weak tea-If you make 1t too weak
then you Will lose friends.
Burnt bread-If you burn bread
while cooking some one Is angry with
you.
Opening canned fruit-If while open
Ing can OF fruit or any similar thing
the Juice should happen to squirt up In
the operators face 1t Is sign of some
coming good.
Burning bread-When bread, cake or
pie will burn in spite of you your hus-
band or lover is angry.
Cork jumping out of bottle-If a
cork pops out OF bottle suddenly you
have an unknown enemy.
Making bread-If you sing while
making bread you will cry before it Is
eaten.
Apron strings-If your apron be-
comes united 1t is an indication that
somebody is speaking of you.
Making cofree-TO forget to put cof-
fee in the coffee pot is the sign of
coming gift.
Boiling soup-When soup continues
to boil after 1t has been removed from
the fire the cook will live to good
old age.
Salt on the foor-If you are pes.
tered by visitors whom you wish never
to see again sprinkle salt on the floor
after they leave and sweep 1t out by
the same door through which they have
gone.
Kettle spout backward-To accident.
ally place the tea kettle on the stove
with the spout toward the back Is q
sign Of company.
Burning coal-If a coal Of fire falls
On the floor it Is a sign a stranger is
coming TO see you.
Broom left In corner-If, after
sweeping room, the broom is acci
dentally left in a corner, strangers will
visit the house that day, says Home
Notes.
When awakened-When you are
sleeping and somebody comes, and your
drowsiness at ence is gone, the person
that came will be rich before long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
POWER FROM THE WIND
Sails Used in Germany to General.
Electricity.

Sails Used in Germany to General.
Electricity.
Inc utilization Of wind power for the
generation of electricity continues to re-
ceive attention in Germany, and we
learn from the Electrotechnische Zeit-
schrlft that Herr Gustave Couz, the
electrical manufacturer In HAMBURG
has been experimenting in this direc-
tlon with promising results. A wind
motor has been erected at the works Of
the company in question which has
diameter of 40 feet and an effective
sail surface Of 1870 square feet The
motor works at the rate Of about eley-
en- revolutions per minute which spend
Is regulated by automatic modification
OF the direction Of the sails to the
wind. with this motor an output Of
horsepower to 30-horse-power and
more may be obtained, according TO tba
force of the wind, which power is trans
mitted to 30 horsepower shunt-wind
ironclad dynamo, designed to give 100
amperes at 1G0 volts terminal pressure
when running at 700 revolutions Der
minute.
The current generated by this ma
chine Is conducted to a switchboard
and thence to battery of accunulat-
ors having capacity Of $4,000 watt
hours, or may be delivered to electro
motors. SO soon as the wind has at
tanned n velocity Of 8 feet per second
the dynamo may he brought up TO It's
full terminal pressure With an in
creasing wind force the charging Of the
battery may be commenced. Automat-
ic cut-outs for the dynamo were proved
unnecessary with the arrangement
adopted. The eletro magnets Of the
dynamo are permanently excited by the
battery, the plus pole being connected
with the battery, while the negative
pole IL connected to the charging
switch. BY this arrangement automat-
ic regulation Of the dynamo voltage is
secured. An automatic bs ttery-dls-
charging switch serves to maintain the
line OF tension OF 10 volts constant.
both during the charging process and
when discharging.
Small motors are Connected to the
lighting circuits, but larger ones are
supplied by separate circuits branched
off from the terminals Of the generator
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18
A PROMISE Is A PROMISE,

Mrs, Eliot sighed 30 deeply as she
tsok cut her hatpiRs that her husband
looked UP from the evening paper. II
Gont believe Eve any bent for politics"
abe said, In response to his inqulring
glance. Every time there's an cleo
ton Of Officers of the club | get into
Sans kind OF mess, try as | may to
avoid it.
You see, Harry" she continued, con
adiAEly, x don't really care a fig who
In In office 30 long as I'm not. like
all tha members very well, and I'd as
lief have enc as another president, or
secretary, or ON committees.
Il have no favorites I'm truly I'M
partial But that won't work. IL you
bsl~Ag to a womahs club you are fore
cd bo sweat and agOnizs over candl-
k&ts@ Yen must be partisan, or be
suit with both sides.
Yea know Mrs. George has been
,rssA4sRt for fear years, and every year
MIS-. Tufts has tried DO get Mrs. George
Sut and hcrSslf in. About q week age
Rhs came to me ana said she was sure
Of the asniBatiOp If / woad vote for
her. Weuld /? l thought 1t ever and
said l would, for l admire Mrs. Tufts
immensely, SHE is 80 lovely and char
ftabls.
To-day, just before ballotins, Edith
Reynolds came to me and Said | must
vote for Mrs George. Edith said |
owed it to ber-you know she has Just
helped ME make over my blue foulard
and canned all those peaches for me
when cook burned her hand.
Everybody wanted Mrs George
Edith said, and If voted for her she
would get the nomination. | thought
1t over, and said l would vote for her
Admire and respect her very much
she Is so witty and forcible when she
presides, and she speaks French beau.
tifully, and l thought II everybody
wanted her it was only proper that
'Do you mean that you promised te
vots for both2" interrupted MIR. Eliot
Yes, promised Mrs Tufts. az !
have Just said. And l promised Edit
because"
-But you didn't actually vote fol
hothY'
why, Of course l aid, Harry. maj
not DO much Of a politician, but wal
brought Up to keep my wsrd," said
MIRA Eliot. with dignity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-18

larger boy was scolding smaller
one, at the close of a summer vacation,
because a certain task remained unac-
complished.
You promised your mother" said
this youthful mentor, with severity.
that you would study your arithmetic
at least fifteen minutes every day, and
you haven't studied ten minutes all
summer. You've had lots Of time. Why
didn't you do IT,"
The little boy shUf1ed his feet and
looked miserable. At last lie whined
Il amt bad such an awful lot Of
time rs you think. wanted TO get
along In my rithmetlc 3 much as she
wanted me to-"
You wanted to- shifted the elder
boy, contemptuously.
Yes, did want to-"
You might az well not have wanted
to. You didn't want to enough"
The Minutes.
O, the little minutes-O the minutes. sv-
cry one.
Are the tiny steps that | 20 climbing with
the sun;
Up the starways of the day, we glancins.
dancing go,
And I'm happy climbing with the little
minutes, O.
0, the little minutes-but they're big
enough to find
Step by step | climb them, till | leave a
day behind
They're the easy steps upon the sairways
of the day,
Guiding, leading, through the levely gold
en- Lands Of play.
Frank Walcott HUT.