davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
A Tagging JUROR.

Guy H. Owens did not answer the
roll call when Judge De Bolts jury
lined up yesterday. Bailiff Hopkins
brought him in under a bench war
rant to show cause why he should not
be adjudged guilty of contempt Of
court He gave an explanation satis-
factory to the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
THE DIVORCE MILL.

Judge Lindsay granted a divorce to
Asano Takenaka against s. Takenaka
for failure to provide any mainte-
nance.
Tsuchi Yanagi was granted d.
vorce from Kynichi Yanagi for utter
and wilful desertion.
Kanichiro Matsumoto was granted a
divorce from his wife. Matsu Matsu-
motto, on the ground of desertion.
Kaloa Kalani has brought a divorce
suit against NJ. Kalani on the grounds
of his desertion of her for ten years
and failure to provide support. They
We're married in 1887 by a Mormon
elder at Laiewai The husband
promptly answers. denying everything
alleged but the marriage and consent
ing to an immediate hearing
Tsune Nakashima is suing Sayichiro
Nakashima for divorce on the ground
of non-support. She charges him with
idleness and having forced her, from
her own earnings, TO support him.
They were married in 1904
THE LAND COURT.
L. A. Dickey. examiner. has render
ed favorable report on the petition
of F. K. Howard for a registered title
to land at Makiki containing 7.2S
acres.
Lincoln 10y McCandless has petit
toned for a registered title to two
parcels of land at Waimano, Eva, as
sessed for taxes at a valuation of 5000.
One lot contains 1,46 acres and the
other 100 square feet.
COURT ITEMS.
]. P. Rodrigues. trustee. has brought
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E.
Honolulu Ledge No. GIG, B. P. o. E.. viii
meet il their hall. King street, near Fort, every
Friday evening BY order of the E. r.
FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. r.
HARRY A. WILDER. Secy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28

suit for 1855 on promissory note
against William McCandless.
Judgment against Eva Plantation
Co. in its income tax case was filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Jury is waived in the damage suit
of Joseph o. Carter, trustee, against
Frank Andrade.
w. g. Achi for defendant has filed a
general denial to the complaint OF
Tony c. Along against Hawaii Land
Co, Ltd.
t. NJ, Harrison for defendant has
| filed a general denial to the complaint
of Kahikina against Kalei
A Tagging JUROR.
Guy H owens did not answer the
roll call when Judge De Bolts jury
lined up yesterday. Bailiff Hopkins
brought him in under a bench war
rant to show cause why he should not
be adjudged guilty of contempt Of
court He gave an explanation satis-
factory to the court.
THE BRASH CASE.
Judge De Bolt approved the ac-
counts of Albert F. Judd, guardian of
the late Susan Brash, on the report of
John Marcallino,. master. A clerical
error of So in the inventory was cor
rected, the value of the estate being
| $4983.95 according to that document.
Receipts were $3660.31 and payments
| $3378.56, leaving balance of $281,75.
The master was doubtful of the value
of the Hawaii Land Co. mortgage, as
signed to Judd by Magoon, the former
guardian. He considered the Walker
mortgage good. The fire claim of $500,
! for which the court held Magoon re-
sponsible, was in an unsatisfactory
position
Judge Lindsay granted the motion
of Judge Perry, for eight respondents,
to allow the filing of separate plea
of compromise in the Along case. These
respondents contend for the efficacy of
the settlement agreed upon some months
| ago.
FEDERAL COURT ITEMS.
| Judge S. B. Dole yesterday made
American citizens of representatives of
the three British Isles-James William
Athell Redhouse, England; John Me
Pherson Perry, Scotland, and Thomas
Joseph Savage, Ireland-and of Pierre
Alfred Romano, subject of Emperor
William of Germany
Daisy Wagner and Albert Toogood
were bound over in $500 each, for vio-
lation of a section of the Edmunds Act,
| by Commissioner Hatch.
| Dispositions were taken by Commits
sioner Hatch on the admiralty claim
of j. M. Little and others, members
of the Spreckels tug Fearless, for a
share of the salvage money awarded to
that vessel in connection with the
floating of the steamship Manehuria.
Judge Dole and Deputy Clerk A. E.
Murphy will leave for Hilo today to
/ hold a term of the United States Dis
| trict Court there. 1t is expected that
| the term business viii consist in little
more than opening and closing the
court. as there is no case on the calen-
dar for trial at Hilo.
l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
(.TITR

Meets on the hrst and third Friday, at 40
ociock p. m, in rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street.
j. NJ MaeKINNON, Chief.
JOHN MACAULAY. Secy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
SMALL FRUITS
Of BIC CLAIM
Goo Shee $4,000 Suit Settled
CheapIy-0iher Court
Proceedings.

After dragging through court for al
most three years, and after the lapse
of nearly four years and six months
since the cause of action occurred,
also when a jury newly empaneled was
on hand for new trial of it, the
Goo Shee 1000 damage suit was yes
terday dismissed, with costs to plain
tiffs, by Judge De Bolt upon announce
nent of a settlement outside of court.
1t is understood that a sum little
under one thousand dollars was ac-
eepted by compliments to quit.
Goo Shee, widow of Chang zee
Tong, and C. K. All, administrators Of
his estate, brought suit on March 10,
1906, for $4,000 damages against Mu-
tual Telephone Co., Ltd, and Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Co. Ltd,
on account of the killing of Tong by
a live wire near King street bridge
case was tried in June, 1907, mis-
trial resulting and a new trial being
ordered on the 26th of that month.
Continuances were had until the trial
was set for yesterday, when the end
ing came r. w. Breckons and ]. J..
Dunno were the original attorneys for
plaintiffs, being joined later by w. W.
Thayer A. G. N. Robertson repre-
scented the Mutual Telephone Co. and
Castle & wilmington the Rapid Tran
sit Co.
At the trial last year the jury We're
out six hours and a half, when, at
11:10 at night, a hopeless disagree
ment was reported and Judge Lind
say ordered mistrial entered. 1t
was divulged openly. after the Jury
were dismissed, that Juror Barry was
the one man who had held out against
the eleven others and thus prevented
verdict The jurors We're E. S.
Barry, f. Waldron, w. G. Walker,
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., r. w. Podmore,
l. Spalding, NJ. R. Houghtailing, O.
Schilling. John G.. Clement, George
Cavanaugh, R. w. Atkinson and
Charles Phillips. AS the case had de-
veloped it was a weak one for the
claimants, especially as to heavy
damages.
Had the case gone to trial yesterday
the jurors to wrestle with it would
Kimball, Henry Kaae, Geo. H. Greene,
John F. Soper, n. F. Lemon. John f.
O'Ccnner, Frank J. Dutra, Walter c..
Gilman. Geo. Lishman, VIM. Rose and
E. o. White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
WILLIAMS ESTATE.

w. r. Castle. trustee under the will
of J. r. Williams, has filed his an
nual account up to and including De-
cember 81, 1907, which balances at
$91sO25. OF the payments $71Oo repre-
sents new investments, S1420 distribu-
lions, $642O5 expenses of the estate.
and $3.50 balance due the trustee on
executors final accounts.
INDEMNITY SUIT DROPPED.
Attorney General Hemenway has
filed a discontinuance of the suit of
the Superintendent of Public Works
against Edward Vivian Richardson,
former clerk of Honolulu Water
Works, and his sureties. 1t was to
recover the amount of defalcation on
the clerks bond, but the Supreme
Court held that the bond would not
hold under the law as it stood when
the bond was given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
raternal Meetings

raternal Meetings
POLYNESIA ENcAMPMENT NO. /,
I. o. o. z.
Meets every first and third Friday OF the
month, at 7:ao y: m, in Odd Fellows. Dan;
Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially invited
L. L. Ia PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, T. o. o. T.
.,szAsSz Meets every Tuesday evening. at
sAE 1880, in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort
Street. Visiting brothers cordially
invited TO attend
L. L. La PIERRE. Sec.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 8, r. o. ,. f.
$780, Meets every Monday evening at
5= $780, in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort
SSSsSsS< Street. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend.
e. r. HENDRY, Sec.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. /,
I. o. o. 2.
,,sssazz Meets every second and fourth
s[ Thursday, at 7:3o p. M, Odd Eel
8%SSssSS lows Hall, Fort Street. Visiting
Ss'f'S< Rebekahs are cordially invited to
attend. ALICE PRATT, N. G
JENNY JACObSON, Secy.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
NO. 2, I. o. o. E.
,.s.zzaase Meets every first and third Thurs
SE. day, at 1880 p. m, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Fort Street. Visiting
7sF8SS Rebekahs are cordially invited to
attend. JENNIE H. MACAULAY. N. G.
HAZEL CRANE, Secy.
OCEANIC LODGE NO. s71, E. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday of each month,
-. at Masonic Temple, at 2 80 p. m. Visit
20 * ing brethren and members of Hawaiian
~ and Pacific are cordially invited to at
tend. VI NJ JOHNSON, w. NJ.
w. H GOETZ, secretary.
LEA1 CHAPTER NC. 2, O. e. 8.
a Meets every third Monday of each
- month, at 1880 p. m in the Masonic
~ Temple Visiting sisters and brotners
" \and members of Lei Aloha Chapter NO.
8, are cordially invited to attend.
CLARA NJ SCHMIDT, w NJ
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER, Sec.
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. s, o. e. s.
Meets at the Masonic Temple every
- second Saturday of each month, at Z ;5O
XX D. m Visiting sisters and brotners are
~ NcordiaIly invited to attend.
MINNIE FRAZEE, ". "
LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28
HAWAII CHAPTER No. 1, ORDER
OF KAMEHAMEHA

Meets every first and third Thursday
evening OF each month at 1880 O'Clock
in Fraternity Hall. Odd Fellows build
ing. on Fort street.
II. FERNANDEZ.
Kuauhau.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Peerless F. c. Defeated Boothwyr
TO ..
North End defeated the orioles by the
score OF 10 to .
ST. Mary's defeated St Thomas clut
by the score OF L to Q.
Lancaster defatd the Highland A. G
by the score of to 8.
The Roclland A. c. defeated the River
view team by the score OF 13 TO 0.
The waverly A. c. went to Newark
where It was blanked by the Aetna Clul
Of that town by the score OF TO o.
In a double header Landlith defeated the
Kingswood Ushers by the score Of IA e
and the American Stars by the score
Of 10 to ..
At Norristown the Wilmington Pro-
fessionals defeated Norristown. to l.
Newport defeated Browntown, TO 2.
Delaware City defeated Pullman, u
70 1.
Joseph Aiellow. Of No. 1os Justisor
street. manager of the Second Ward A
c. desires to arrange a game with tn
Landlith Club for Saturday next
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 3.
CURTIS LEADS
LOCAL HITTERS

McGilvray. Harrisburg's new out
fielder, has taken the lead among the
hitters Of the rrl-State teams. but he
has played in only sixteen games as
against sixty to the credit Of Foster
who is second In the list. Curtis leads
the Wilmington hitters with an aver-
age of 1873. Other Wilmington men are
batting as follows: Hartley .2S6; Catlz,
.227; Cassidy, .272; Zollers. .245; Nil b
man, .243; Topham, .229; owens, .22i '
Grady, .219; Hoch. 1876; Jackson, .1S .
The locals are seventh in club batting
with an average Of .236. Catlz leads
the locals in long hits, having twelve
doubles, three triples and one home run
to his credit
Topham has the best pitchers aver q
age, having a per cent Of 971 in twelve
games played. Grady is third highes
among tlle league catchers. OthCe q
averages are: Cassidy. first basema I
seventh, with a per centage OF 979:
Owens, second baseman, eighth, will
a percentage of $50; Catiz, third base.
man. tenth, with a percentage Of SO o;
Curtis. outfelder. second, with per-
centage of 1000.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
A NATIONAL RELIC.
History Of Old Liberty Bell That Rang
For independence.

History of Old Liberty Bell That Rang
For independence.
Everybody knows. Of course. that the
old Liberty bell is the bell that was
rung when the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence was signed. July 4, 1776. at
Philadelphia. and that It is now kept In
independence hall, in that city, as our
most precious national relic, says the
Chicago News. But there are facts
about 1t that everybody does not know.
The original bell was cast in London
in 1852. by order Of the Pennsylvania
assembly, for use in it's statehouse. It
was shipped to Philadelphia In 1853,
but it cracked without apparent cause
when It was rung to test its tone. OF
course it was necessary to recast 1t,
and this was done in Philadelphia. In
June. 1853, it was again hung in the
belfry Of the statehouse, where 1t was
used as was intended
On July 4, 1776, when the Continental
congress signed and issued the Decla-
ration of Independence, It was rung to
announce that event, and It is said that
the old bellman was so carried away
by patriotic enthusiasm that he contin.
ued ringing 1t for two hours. This part
of the story is probably an exaggera-
ton.
When the British threatened Phila.
delphia in 1777 the bell was taken from
the belfry and kept hidden up in the
state of Pennsylvania, where is not
definitely known, but it is generally be-
lieved that 1t was at Bethlehem. II
was taken back to the statehouse
in 177s. when a new belfry was built
for It.
1t cracked In 1885 when tolllng for
the death of Chief Justice John Mar
shall. who died in Philadelphia, and
although an effort was made to sstore
its tone by saving the crack wider, II
was not successful. and its sound has
never been heard from that day to this
Evening journal., 1908-07-13

ENGLISH CRASH WITH LEArHEB TRIM
MISGs.
orative accessories for the out Of town
residence. Simple curtains are most
in demand. as they stand the exposure
to air and sunlight better than the
more expensive draperies OF the city
home.
India prints are among the favorites
Tor summer use, and a slightly heavier
drapery is fashioned from Turkish can
vas with Madagascar striped borders.
Cushions and curtains with stenciled
decorations enjoy an especial vogue
this season. the color being a cinna-
mon brown with the stenciling in
orange or darker hues Of brown than
the foundation. For a bungalow or
den these furnishings are exceedingly
effective.
An absolute novelty is a curtain fash
ioned from deep red Scotch lace, the
color being the wine hue that is so
modish for dress accessories. English
crash is one of the most expensive Of
the summer fabrics, and a noticeably
handsome curtain combines niagara
blue crash and ivory cloth outlined
with leather In a tone to match the
blue Of the crash
Net curtains call for more than or
dinary comment, as they come this sea
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Hid. The rhimhIa.

A game which never fails to delight
the children is the game Of hide the
thimble. This game needs no prepara-
ton and is easily explained to the chill
dren, a good many Of whom probably
already know it.
The thimhle is given to one child,
and the rest are to leave the room
When no one is in the room she hides
the thimble in a vase, behind a pic
ture, on the window sill, behind the
curtain or any place which suggests
itself to her as a good hiding place.
The other children are called bach
into the room and begin the search.
The child may give hints as to where
the thimble is by telling the children
as they cone near to the hiding place
that they are getting warn" and far
ther away tue colder" they get Thin
prevents the game from becoming te-
dious. The child who finds the thimble
is then the "hider," and the game is
continued.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13

THE POLICE

The work of redlstricting the city has
been completed by Chief Of Police
Black. There is one more district now
since the five additional men have been
added to the department. The districts
on the west side have heen reduced In
size, thus making It possible to have
an entirely separate district. II being
fixed between the Fourteenth and FIT
teenth districts and comprises all that
section between Sixth street on tho
south. Pennsylvania avenue on TIE
north, any west OF Broome street to the
city line. In order to meet this change
there viii have to be some changing
made in the location Of the patrol
boxes.
The Sixteenth district now comprises
the section between Pennsylvania ave-
rue on the south and north as far as
Brandywine creek and west to Broome
street. The Fourteenth district Is
bounded on the north by Sixth street.
south by the city line and runs west
from Broome street
Only two transfers have been made
in order TO have room for the new men.
The new men reported at the City Han
this morning at nine o'clock and were
sworn in. Two Of them viii go on duty
tonight under Captain Kane. ana
three tomorrow morning under Cap
tain Evans. The new men viii be as
sigsod as follows:
Patrolmen Jordan and Neasey, Fiji
teenth district; Patrolman Mckeown,
Fourteenth district; Patrolmen Lewis
and Townsend, Sixth district.
The new policemen were sworn in
by Judge Cochran after, the adjourn
ment of City Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
GETTING READY FOR
.INTER.CITY RACING

Entries in the inter-ci;y races, to be
trotted here on August l. and In Phila-
delphla on August 19. viii close on Au-
gust o. Walter n. Eare. Of this clay.
will start the horses IN Philadelphia.
and Joshua Evans. OF Philadelphia. will
start the horses here. The classes win
be:
Free-for-all trot. 21S trot. 2.25 tiot.
2.SO trot 225 pace, and a special pace.
which viii virtually be on event for
26 PAGERS.
Under a ruling Of hs National Trot-
ting Association the winners at these
races this year viii not lget records.
Heretofore they We're marked the same
as in purse races. The adoption by
the National Association of rule on.
abling its members to charge admission
at meetings. where purses are not Of
fered. without giving The winners a
mark. covers thet inter-city events as
It does the matinee races here.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
DELEGATES OFF
TO CONVENTION
PrOhibitiOniSts Leave This
Evening For National Meet
ing in Columbus

DELEGATES from Delaware to the Ma
tienal Prohibition Convention, wnlcn
will open in Columbus. o., on Wednes-
dav morning, will leave this city this
evening at Z o'clock. The party will
comprise Mr.. and Mrs W. e. Haw-
kins. J.. w. Brosius. George W. Todd
and Joseph Derrickson of this city, and
Rev. DR.. Alfred Smith, of Dover Tha
delegates will return about Friday
Beginning tomorrow night, mass
meetings will be held every night at
Memorial Hall, in Columbus, where the
conventions will assemble, addressed
by leading Prohibition orators. Four
former candidates for President will be
heard Wednesday night, namely, for
naer Governor j. p. st. John, of Kansas,
Joshua Levering, Of Maryland; John G.
Woolley, Of Chicago, and DR.. Silas ].
Swallow, of Pennsylvania.
The National Executive and General
Committees will meet tom orrow, when
temporary officers will be chosen, sub
ject to ratification by the convention.
For temporary chairman there are
under consideration President Samuel
DlclSie, of Albion College, Michigan;
Robert H. Patton, Springfield, ILL.,; CJl-
onel Frank Sibley. of Arizona, and
Homer L. Castel. of Pennsylvania
Indications now point to an open
fight for the nomination for President
A movement is on foot among some c,
the leaders to place a Southern Demo-
crat and Northern Republican on the
ticket. Seaborn Wright, of Georgia
and Judge Samuel r. Artman, Of In
diana. were consulted on the subject
but National Chairman Charles r.
Jones, Of Chicago, says that assurances
have not been received from either thai
a nomination would be accepted.
Among the candidates for President
who have been prominently mentioned
are Fred F. Wheelock. Los Angeles
Daniel P. Sheen. Peoria, ILL.,; Joseph P
Tracey, Detroit; Rev. W. p. Palmer
editor st. Louis Christian Advocate;
Alfred L. Mannierre. New York, an6
DR. ]. B. Cranfll, Of Dallas, Texas, a
Il former candidate for Vice President.
"The platform will be brief and d
rect" said Chairman Jones. 1T wi
denounce the Republican and th'
Democratic parties because Of the fail
ure Of Congress to put a stop to th'
shipment of liquor into Prohibition
States. In the convention there viii
be about 25 platform makers, and eacl
probably will have a draft of a plat
form. More planks will be offered thar
will be adopted by the Resolutions Com
mittee, and fewer will be debated oi
the floor Of the convention. do m
think any delegate will offer a reso
luton to indorse the Anti -Salool
League"
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
DUPONT HAD
EASY VICTORY

dupont easily defeated the II. r..
stratton Club. OF Philadelphia. on SAT-
urday at Front and Union. The visit
ors were simply outclassed and the
Wilmington boys won as they pleased
In order TO assure good games dupont
will play, as far as possible, ouly local
or State teams. and would be glad to
give any of them a game. X-Wilming-
ton, New Castle. Dover or Seaford pre-
ferred. All teams desiring games kind
lly address the manager at once, as du-
Pont has one or two open dates for
August. Saturdays score was as fol-
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
MAY GET BOOKINGS
FROM KEITH COMPANY

It is reported that w. L. Dockstaders
owner of the Garrick Theatre. has
signed an agreement with the United
Booking Agency. Of New York odty,
whereby he obtains the franchise foE
Wilmington but at the same time re-
tains the right to select his own shows.
The United Booking Agency is the
Keith Proctor concern and the agree
ment means that wilmington next year
will get the very highest grade OF
vaudeville at the Garrick. Mr.. Dock
stader heretofore has made his own
bookings Mr. Dockstader Is spend
ing the summer in Atlantic city and
the report has not yet been verified.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
HUSBAND WILL
PROVE HE WORKS

According to Mrs Julia Schmidt, her
husband. John Schmidt, 'vill never
work" Schmidt told Judge Cochran in
CITY Court this morning that ne had
been working of late at the plumbing
business. but that things lad been 81 w
and he had not had a fun weeks en-
ployLaSnt.
Schmidt said that he could bring as
witness the man for whom he had
been working and Ju1ge Cochran con-
tinued the case until Wednesday morn
ing. Schmidt had been arrested on a
charge Of non-support
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
STORM IN ACTION.

a long time, so that the liquid. the
saucer and the Jar may all be brought
to a high temperature without going
to the extent Of boiling the alcohol.
When the desired temperature has
been reached, remove the jar from the
water bath and stand it on a wooden
table. In moving it, be careful not tC
agitate the liquid. II you notice the
liquid you viii see that it gives on
vapor in abundance. In a short time
the saucer will become cool enough tC
condense the vapor. and clouds vii
begin to form near It.
Then from the clouds fine drops Of
rain viii fall into the liquid. Thi:
miniature rainfall will last for nearly
half an hour.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
DR.. BARNES OFFERS
ARBUTUS FOR SALE

DR. Harry Barnes offc,s for sale his
racing and carriage horse Arbutus. II
is the Doctors intention To quit racing.
Arbutus has made a good record in the
matinee races OF the Delaware Horse
Show Association as well as on tracks
outside the State.
Evening journal., 1908-07-13
Tho onsn6

The onan6
Last year. when Sammy Snow was
four
Oh. Il was long agoi
He heard tho giant crackers bang;
Tho Fourth had come, you know.
He set a few torpedoes on,
And sister did the same.
He walked most halfway down the
block
Then back again he came.
The cannon doomed. the pistols
cracked.
Great was the din and roar.
He stayed up In the nursery,
For Sammy Snow was four.
But this year Sammy Snow Is fivo,
A great big boy dear mel
His closets filled with fireworks
And punk-well. you should seei
spose hen get up early
And go out with the boys
while Sister Jane is in her CRIB
He'll make such lots OF noise;
He'll fssten plnwheels TO the fence,
Tho gladdest boy alive.
While friends appear FROM Ear and
rear.
For Sammy Snow is ave