davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
!, ~ N,IEI.sl,ql,LIu.IIQN 81. u l. !,

lsks'.osisi. I!oN 30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No
..aS 'i sssiSs - q Asis sf o., 's
CITY Charter. and proyidluE for tie
submission of sneh proposed amenA'
utsnl 70 the qualified voters Of tbs
City Of Seattle AZ the neat general
hs II resolved BY the CITY Council
or the city of seattle
TArs sslslen 81 AIticis } o. The
CITY Charter Of the CT. 81 Hesttts
be amended - a. 20 read - follows
missioner ef Health, 70 b. appointed
~ tie Mayer subject 20 eenfifnA.
tfon ~ TIE eoaneii who shall hsFe
hssH a. ssiies pfse,iilonst 81 n'sai.
- fissa b ordinance lie shal
hold office Tor five 40 years ard
may be renewed ~ the Mayer fiji
ins naiiea 81 fsmoNsl with The clt3
Council such removal % eseeus efs
iafigy vote - the e'ity Goanen The
camnIissiuasF % Health shall have
supervision snd conirol % AL msi.
tefs agpeFtatning 90 the health aua
einains such hospitals as tnat be
-.tsbiIahsa o. maintained - tie
city lie Htau 10 the stsautlxs 81
fiosf q the Department q Health
ard Sanitation and see that al pro-
visions ef the charter ana nraineness
% the city. hsd surh rules ana yes
uiatiuua As - may pfsHefits sfe
enforced lie shall aHpoint al mss.
lcal s.sisiants and naf.ss spnlai 81
q sid aspsrtfasai Apai 80, rhss 80. =
items now ssistinF IN ssid depart
meat and am aHditlonsi sfHpioY e.
hsfeaftsf aproinisf. other thar fHsf
iosi assistsass agA nurse. s.sa "a,
sssSass sesl ~ ''s s9e s sa,n'is
sionsf ef tlsaith suhiset 20 etyti
service ftalls and nsralHtigns= Tie
city eeuueil shall forthwith pre-.
scribe - .ofdinanss the duties ard
ssspissss 81 saia department. All
powers hsF.teGers ssaisd n sd du'
ties Imposed open Huafd q ffsafth
and gofI Health officer ~ tie char
tef ard ordinances - The GttY efs
psssi upea de csmssis.isasf Of
Aaa b Il further resolved that
TIE foregoing amendment - apd
the sane j. hereby suhsaittsf e the
stsis fer their ratification o. aefee-
iiou at the nest general sieftiun &c
= IBID On tie third daf Of Match.
Passed the city cogaeli ,hs salh
aay er fAees ushsf tses. and .sssa
~ me- n oren s~snien IN authsntts
cation Of iir rasa4ss this aeth daf
~ nesemNsT isef.
N r. HErSoLps.
President PRO tenn 81 the eiu
l1isa ~. seth day Of December.
1871
w. ". CARROLL
city Comptroller and ss-effiele CITY
1i<ak
rate e fret publication. February
I. tt0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

laat preceding municipal election, be
IN MI thi 9'.' ,soi dsts sftsf tbs official
publication OF the designation " The
ehIao. and during said period u
thirty ta0l days The franchise hhn II
be IN abeyanco ~ no referendum 70
tttian b. filed. the city council man
finally gslss tho ofdlaanee aud srant
tile franchise. subject % aetiun hf w"
mayor 49, in tho case af other or
diuaursa ~ referendum petition
be filed tho franchise shall BE- snb.
mitted Go vote Of tie qgalltlcd
electors al the next general election,
OF AZ = special election. II the pro
posed grantee rhaif offer and pro
vide Tie expense thereof. and the
city council shall authorize the same,
official publication. notices OF elrf
ton. conduct and manner Of elections,
preparation of official ballots. count
ms and canyaHninE Of votes ana GER
tlfYlnE OF returns Of any election on
the granting Of a franchise shall 10
done substantially aH Il provided for
the submission 20 vete Of the people
on amendments 20 the city charter.
II the proposed franchise ordinance
receives la It's favor a ma iofttN or All
the votes east Tor and against The
sans e shall be deemed 20 be fal-
upon finally pass aud siSpt the
same. n u fali 60 receive said ma
faftty in Is favor tic frame hise or
dinAneo shall be deemed rejected aud
no further Proceedings shall be had
hereunder The same methods 90
procedure shall obtain In the estsn-
klon ~ any existing franchises. OF
any rights hereunder, Is ~ the grant
Of a rev franchise No street rail-
WaY franchise shall IN any event 30
granted. extended o. renewed " au1
date beyond DECEMBER tiHt5 1874
A minority OF the city council. In.
Gliding not lees than one third % All
the Members elected. shall have the
right and power 20 invoke refer
endum vote on q franchise ordinance
without tho films Of any Petition
ne provisions OF Section "a. Ar.
tieis ~. % the Charter. heirs IN CON
fiiot with the provisions 81 tbin sec
item are hereby supafeesied.
witness M hand teis les dsg II fss
fuafg A n. 1895
CITY cemptroiisE sad "a otfleis cts
rate o. first publication. Februar,
4. teak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
HEsoLUTloN 80 llss.

HEaoLUTfON No. ifzs
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. ..
A resolution and proposition TO
amend Section - Of Article ~ Of
~ .gls s1 ~ sHa Pm PssV'p preol s@
amendment 20 the qualified voters %
The. city Of Seattle At the next gen
Re Il resolved by the city Council
That section Is ~ Article Nv Of
the city Charter OF the city 81 Sc
attic. prescribing certain powers Of
the city Council. be amended BY
adding Subdivision, e be known
read "a follows:
9sTwelfth-a. To provide by ordi-
nance for arquifiuk. opening and
operating stone auarriep, either
within or Without st,, the city Limits,
plaats ana the preparation. manu-
faeiufe and sale Of all such stone
or asphalt products or compositions
or other materials which may BE-
used in street construction or main
which such materials shall be sold ("
And be n further resolved that
the foregoing amendment be and
the same 10 hereby submitted to the
qualified voters Of the city Of Sc
attic for thoir ratification or reiec-
ton at the newt general election 10
be held on the Ord daY OF March.
1905
PASSED the city Council tho soth
day Of December. 1901. and signed
by me IN open session ia HutHsuti
cation % its passage this goth day
Of December, 1907.
y. T. REYNOLDS.
President pro tenn Of Tho city
FiIed by mo this soth day OF De
ermbef, 1901
IT, " CARROLL
city Comptroller aud ex-officio city
Clerk
Date Of first publication. February
I. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
RESOLUTION No. ifIs.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No IL

RESOLUTION NO tfth
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. IL
A resolution aud proposition to
amend Section 2 Of Article xxi Of
tho city Charter. and providing for
tho submission OF such proposed
amendment 20 the qualified voters
o. the clty Of Seattle at the ncxt
general election
30 " resolved By the city Council
Of the city OF Seattle
That Section Of Article XXI OF
the city Charter Of the city Of Sc.
attic. be amended so as 90 read as
follows
section :. All engineers employed
and IN charge Of any steam boiler
under pressure In the city shall be
licensed annually after an cxaIniuas
tion az 10 fitness and capacity In
the following manner the civil
Service Commission shall appoint a
board Of examiners OF three ca
members. vino shall examine aud
certify all applicants Tor engineer :
license under such rules az may he
prescribed hY the civil Service COM
mission. The members 81 the Hoard
of Examiners shall receive such sal
AIRY or compensation AZ the city
Council may By ordinance prescribe.
Ana be IL further resolved that
The foregoing amendment be aud the
same is hereby submitted to the
qualified voters OF tho city OF Se=
attic for their ratification or reiee.
tlun at the next general election 70
Dc held March }, 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
nFNOI.ffTfUN NO ice
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No.

rnorosrn AMrSpMrxr No |,
.S..s s'i s.,s 's :, A ssfs. Vil Il e
the city Charter. and rfefiatas for
tie ssbfuisNton % such pforessd
arnsudmrns % the qualified to,~fs
Of ths. city % Seattle at the nsst
Hs II resolved hy the city Council
Of the CItf of seattle
rhst esg,las ! 2. Artisl. VII Of
Attls bs amended No a. te read a.
asetiou /. Thsre shall be and i
hereby created a poaFd 81 Puzzle
Wofkn which shall consist Of i've
a. nseme~fF, 70 wtt
superintendent Of Streets ara sen.
iIshtsns ana ws,sr Works. 81
The superintendent Of Buildings
80 TIE Superintendent Of Public
Ths chAirtnan Of said hoard shall
lie aEpotntsd annually b. the Mayor
TIRE members of the board. as such
shall receive no compensatious
And be u further resolved. that
ss . ter.s p s ssm,,e ss "a 49, 49,
qualified voters II The city Of Sc
attis for their ratification or refsr.
tinn a. the nsNt general election q
hs h.id on the ,fd day OF March
Passed the city Council the md
day Of JanaarY. 1874. and EleHsd By
me IN open session N authenticated
% its passage this and day Of Jan.
uary fsas
c. " BURNETT. tR..
President II the CITY Council
Fiied tie md day % JanuarY5 1895
~ w CARROLL.
city Comptroller ana sx-offieio cts
Clerk
DATE Of fret publication. February
!. 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
RESOLUTION No itao

s7AhAtA ~ ~ ~ saAN =sssss=FA 80"
A resolution and proposition 10
ter. and prov idinx for TIE sahfuls.
10 ths qusiifisJ voters Of ths CITY
u seattle a. the nsst general sise-
ne Il resolved ~ n. city ceuneu
II the CITY - Seattle as foiiaws
Thai Article IN q TIE cts char
Ter - the city Of Neattis - smsrd.
II - adding thereto a section g -
tneWu az Section "a to Rad a.
section "a. There shall ss sstsh-
IlsHsd By ordinance = eontsaseut
faInd. tnfo which shali hs arpfopfl.
alrsi from TIE 0ensfai Fund s.. 800 %
Nth uhich 70 Ray employees ~ re
yAF faya Payments shall - made
s. the Treasurer from said fund on
eerttnratian ~ the city Cafuptrol.
Ter % Amounts due. said fund shall
10 relmtursed ON Tie nsst follow !.
the fandA liable for payments made
thsrnfruns. Auat her rnntine~Ht fuhti
stall 10 established iHte ahiah shat
- appropriated from ths general
fund - the city Council ises ~ e
sna express eharses. tsissrams
pestaxs and Incidental expenses of
iske character - The etffsrsnt de-
parfmsnts % TIE CITY PAYMENTS
shall hf made from this fund ~ the
Treasurer on Qualification OF The
Samptroiler. said fund 20 - REIN
bufssd nonthiy from funds llahis
fas payments thereffom#
Ard be n further resolved that
the forssoing ansnfnfnt he and the
same - hereby Submitted 20 ths
qualified voters Of the city OF Seat.
fie for their ratification or rricc-
lion At the next KeneIal siscilan e
he held on the ard day of March
Passed the city Council the aoth
day Of December. inafs and signed
By me IN open nraainn in huthenti.
! cation 81 ita passage this seth Ia )
" r. REYNOLDS.
Council
Filed by me this soth day o. De.
" ". CARROLL.
city Comptroller and sx-offieio cts
/ clerk
Date OF first publication. Fsbruar,
/ 1. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
nrsoLuTioN ~. ~


resolution and proposition a.
amend sabdisisiou . % section
81 Artistic ~ ~ the cts Charter
ard ufastdinE for the aahsHisaipn uf
such proposed amendment - We
qualified voters - ths city ~ Ncr
All. II the nrst general election,
n Il ordained - the city Council
Of the CITY 81 esattlg as tgliows /,
Tha. sah9iyisioa 6 st - sl l,ee ,
Of lie city 81 seattle be amended
na a. To read a. fntiaws
HHuhiiyistau e. Iash member OF
tie city Council shall receive az an
nuat salary 81 81 SOC -. payable
monthly. A deaaettan af fiapa Tor
each absence shall be msde from me
aaiaff u each ueuateF y 10 she =
= .essfs from any fssaiaf m''''"s
And BE- u further Fesuis 81 that
the foregoing amendment - snd
the same ia hereby suhintttsi q the
qualified voters - tie city ~ 30
nf4ia To- their ratification ef fsirc-
ffaa AZ the ucnt nsnefal sise ton 70
- held on the ard asf af A@fths
Passed the city csuneli the seth
Aav % December. ieel. ard siKned
~ me IN open session ii AMtheniis
eatlaa Of itu passage tits aeth a@t
n r REYNOLDS,
President pro ten 81 ne CITY
Fllsd b. pc thl. SON day Of ps-
ssnissf' i''" n " CARROLL.
city Comptroller and sx-offieso city
nsss Of first pusilcallea February
1. thns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
TO Bt Void ON TUESDAY. MARCH }

tns CITY Charter 81 the CITY If hs
attic hr amended % read 40 follows
Asrtl0n 3 There shall BE- elth
treasurer WHO shall. except nH nll
orw'iss provided hy law, De ekqts
flgio fak collector -
Ana he il further resolved that the
foregoing amendment DC hlH -
same h. hereby submitted a. tie
uualiflea voters If tho cry or Ne
sttir FOR their ratification Or feies.
ton al the neat general election t.
be held March >. 1900
Passed the city Council the ahd
day 81 January. 1905, ana signed h
me in open session iu AUTHENTIC ION
81 H. pnaaage this ard day Of IHu=
e. II. BURNETT. Jit.
President Of tie City Council
Piled tie znd daf 81 January 1903.
~ W. CARROLL.
CiU Comptroller aud sA-officio eitf
tisTh
Daie Of first publication. February
4 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

Passed the city council the 2pd
dAN "a January. 1905. and signed 10y
uls ia oBru session Ia Standardization
81 tie passage title and day 81 jan
a. ~ BURNETT, tit.
President Of the city Council
FILED the 3nd de- ~ January 1905
~ " CARROLL.
city Comptroller aud assefficio cry
CLERK
Date Of first Publication. February
1. 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
REVOLUTION NO. III.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ne.

resolution and proposition Co
amend Section o Of Article X Of the
city Charter. and providing FOR the
submission Of such proposed amend
msut Go the qualified voters af the
city OF Seattle 10 the next general
election
He II resolved hy the city Council
of the city 81 seattle
That Section OF Article u Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
= IRllEls,ol,LIuTIIo,.N.I , g. .lla9

a resolution and proposition 60
amend subdivision Sixteenth OF Sec.
ton is Of Article " Of the Cttv
Charter, aud providing Tor the sub
mission % such proposed amend
ment 20 the qualified voters ~ the
city OF Seattle at the next general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

uisslon 60 vote Of the people e
amendments 10 the city charter II
tho ordinance thus submitted % the
referendum shall receive IN tta favor
a aioittN Of all the votes caat TOT
and AGAINST ths same. nc shall Dc In
full force and effect from aaH atat
proclamation hY the mayor WhltH
shall be- made. and published lh the
city official newspaper wiihih ~.
DAYS after the election. PROVIDES
however. that If the ordinances ltHfif
shall designate "A Huhseuuent date fet
tAkink effect. the proclamation HhAll
name the said date a. tho time TOT
taking effect II the ordinance Hhali
fail 20 receive the majority vote IN
its favor. Il shall be considered az re-
iacted aud shall be 81 40 force OF ct
feet
ANY provisions Of this Charter and
particularly any provisions in elton
IL and la paragraph Forty utHt OF
section IS 81 this Article, Insofar as
they are tn conflict with she lFoNlss
ions 81 this Section are hcfeb, SUI
Wtnsss ms hana this ist asY ef Feb
f""''' q ~ Nv II " CARROLL
Cax cnmguallsr and Is offieio CIV
nsts Of first publication. February
4. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19
RESOLUTION No IzF
PROPOSED ANffseHkffsetT so 2

= NJ fft"AaAf ~ ~ taaa AsAA AsaH sHNH- g.
4 resolution and proposition 90
amend Section I OF Article XVII Of
the city Charter. and providing Tor
amendment 90 the qualified voters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-19

President Il az s' Nv dEaans III
ylisa the Ind aay - JanusrY. 1895
~ W. CARROLL.
City comptrotisf and st-offielo ettf
Fisfk
psi. of first pabiles,Ion. February
.. ihpA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
P0LlTENESS HELPED A
BOY WIN HIS POSITION

Mervin Forbes was such polite boy
that most of his schoolmates ridiculed
him. Not that good manners were not
pleasant to them, but many of them
had been brought up in that way at
home, and they looked upon boy who
would take off his hat as soon as he
entered doorway. or met a lady, as
sort of sissy.
Mervin Forbes, however, was In high
repute with grown people and this an
gered boys of his own age more and
more; for, If there is anything most
boys hate it Is to have one of their
own number constantly held up to them
for a model.
Were just as good as Mervin
Forbes" they would say, "but don't
act so simple about it,
But were they? His teacher thought
not.
There were a number of old people,
too, who had their eyes on Mervin
Forbes and his gentlemanly ways.
Though he was but poor boy, his
clothes were well brushed, his hands
clean, his necl1tie straight and his hair
always in order.
The boys rugged up several plans to
get Mervin in the same condition they
were in themselves and sometimes sue
ceeded.
Once, when Merwin went chestnuting
with them, they had a trap set for
him. They had land some loose boards
over a mud puddle, so that when Mer-
vim started to step across the boards
gave way with him and sent him
sprawling into the puddle.
| Mervin was q little angry to be sure.
for he saw into the trick and also how
much work it would make for his poor
mother, but more than very red face
and q pair of flashing eyes he did not
show.
"It isn't all for nothing" said the
teacher to the school one day. You
will find out yet that good manners
] count every time" This she said just
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

after the report came to her that Mer-
vim had picked UP a poor old woman
who had slipped on the ice, much to
the amusement of his companions; had
given her his arm and accompanied
her to her home.
Sometimes the board of education
noticed Mervin's manner, and one day
the president of the board, in the pres
ence of the whole school, invited him
to dine with him. He was not afraid
to take Mervin into his own family,
for he knew that his children would
learn nothing but good from him.
A time came later when boy was
advertised for. to fill position in a
certain bank. Now almost any boy
likes to get into a bank. He thinks 1t
a sure road to success; so when Mer-
vim applied for the position in person
he was not surprised to find many
boys waiting for an audience.
There were all kinds of boys-pretty
ones and ugly ones. rich and poor ones
some with good references. others with
none, polite ones and rough ones--but
the keen-eyed president saw In Mervin
Forbes an ease and gracefulness OF
manner that he knew could not have
come in any other way than by long,
habitual good manners and training.
A reference from his teacher and from
the president of the school board was
all the recommendation Mervin need
ed. He got the position.
Today he is a much-loved cashier In
the same bank. His pleasant and
thorough good manners obtained for
him the position.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
Many NeW Books Come
to Delight Herald Juniors
Another Minute Boys SoryBoat Club Boys Lakeport First
of Little Heroine SeresLitte Siste. Prue The Hero of
Pigeon Camp Many Other New Stories for
Boys and Girls Are Now in the Book Shops

birth of these great men: Edgar
Allan Poe, Alfred Tennyson, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Abraham Lincoln,
Charles Darwin and William Ewart
Gladstone. Selections In THE Speaker
No. IL" are chosen especially to pro-
vide material for commemorating
these events. There are six poems by
DR.. Holmes with interesting introduce
tory notes OF the occasion of the
poems; eleven poems by Tennyson with
introductory notes: five CHARACTERISTIC
poems by Poe, edited in the same care
full and informing way. There are
good Lincoln stories, orations on Lin
coin by Beecher, Thurston and Curtis,
and poems by Whitman, Lowell, Nc
Kay, Glider and Markham, all of
which lend themselves to recitation:
The Speaker No. IL. By Paul M.
Pearson: Pearson Bros, Philadelphia
The name Bandini is one of the best
known names of Southern California,
consequently the history of California
by Helen Elliott Bandiini, which has
Just been issued, will be regarded with
much interest by all readers. It is
especially designed to present the ro-
mantle and adventurous story of this
state In such q way as to appeal to the
younger students. and will be read and
enjoyed by many children for whom
most of the histories of the state are
too heavy and prosaic.
Mrs. Bandini has had access to many
valuable old manuscripts and has In.
corporated in her book the personal
recollections of some of the foremost
of California's old Spanish citizens.
History of California BY Helen Ell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
BOYS MAKE A HARM0NICA

Dear Aunt Laurie-My brother and
I both had the mumps last spring,
and we had to stay in the house. 1t
was very hard to find amusement all
the time. and one day someone told
us to make a musical instrument out
of pint milk bottles. We fastened a
broomstick across one corner of the
room, about as high as our heads, and
then we hung the. bottles on to it by
a strong thread. We used eight bot
ties. Mamma paid the milkman cents
apiece for them. After we got the
frame all fixed we had to arrange the
bottles so they would have the right
tones to make the scale. We filled them
with different quantities of water, and
it was just like tuning a violin to try
and get the water just right in them
to make all the tones of the do, re- me,
ia, scale. We had to sing the scale
over and over, but we finally got the
bottles fixed pretty well, and with
pair of the sticks from my old drum
we had lots of fun playing simple
tunes on our homemade harmonica.
I enjoy reading The Herald Junior
very much and hope the other boys
will write about some of the things
they make for amusement or to work
with. AN ARIZONA READER.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

n NE OF the handsomest illustrated
~ books of the year yet at hand is
" "Old Man Coyote" by Clara Kern
Bayless. A great deal of the charm
and mystery of Indian life is COM
pressed within the dozen or more
stories in this book. But the book has
a deeper claim to consideration. These
legends are a part of genuine Indian
tradition Transcribed directly by a
writer who has made close and SYM
pathetic study of the fountain sources.
"Old Man Coyote"--the hero of them
all--reminds us somewhat in his pranks
of Brer Rabbit of the south. but his
deeds far antedate the latter's. In In
dian mythology he was originally a
wonderful character, half god, half anil
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

liot Bandini American Book company:
New York city.
The first volume of the Little Hero
inc series is here, by Alice Turner
Curtis. This story for little girls. with
plenty of interest for boys also, tells
of the early days of the Civil War
when it was very doubtful how portions
of states adjoining the line of division
would stand when the final test came.
This little girl has the opportunity to
render a service of greatest importance
to the cause of the Union, and by rare
discretion and physical courage and en-
durance is equal to the occasion. 1t is
a sensible and entirely pleasing story
of a time, now passed into history, in
which even children bore their part,
and which children of this day will en-
joy and ought to read. The authors
style is very pleasing, and suited for
the entertainment of young readers,
while they are unconsciously learning
kindness, helpfulness and patriotism.
A Little Heroine of Illinois. By Alice
Turner Curtis. Lathrop. Lee & Shep-
ard Co.: Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
"oLD MAN COYOTE"

NAL, who was perpetually confusing
his Identities and thus becoming in
volved in many foolish scrapes. At
other times he rendered mankind some
real service; but it must be confessed
that in toto he was anything except
heroic figure. Finally he was pun
ished by being reduced to the level Of
other animals, and sent to wander
forever on the western plains.
These stories are laughable and
wholesome and cannot fail to please
the children. At the same time they
will attract older readers for the rea-
sons above indicated.
Old Man Coyote. BY Clara Kern Bay
less. Thomas C. Crowell 6 Co. New
York
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
PRIM-mY PRlMRosEl

Little prim-my Primrose,
Growing on the hill.
Must have "comp'ny manners" on.
To sit so straight and still!
/ Just believe she's wearing.
Her Sunday Meeting dress,
: And 'specting flower callers.
To come to tea, I guess!
Elsie Parrish.