Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
LIMERlCKS CONTINUED
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Continued from Page Eive)
I'VE lost my dear little kitty;
She many mouse would catch,
And 1 think It is a great pity
That / cannot find her match.
FLOSSIE GERMAN
Age IL years. A Sth grade, First street
school. COS S. Sycamore street, Santa Ana.
l had such a dear little kitty;
All the mice he'd try to catch,
But 1 lost him, it such pity,
For / never could find his match.
JESSIE CLAUDINO.
Grade b 4, Jefferson street school. 665
West Thirty-siXth place.
Little SNOWFALL was my kitty;
Mammals ball Of yarn he'd catch;
once / saved him. out OF pity,
From d naughty boys lit match.
JOHNNY CLAUDINO.
66S West Thrty-siXth place jefferson
street school,
once had a beautiful kitty
And, Oh the mice she would catch,
And 1 thought 1t not any pity
That never could find her match.
LEOTA TURNER.
whittier. East whittier school, Grade S.
Age l3 years.
have a cute white kitty.
who cannot single mouse catch.
Ny friends say, Isn't Is pity
That our kitty, she does not IN match Itch, @
Grage s. Montecito.
Tommy Gray was fine, big kitty,
But never a mouse could he eaten.
1t certainly a pity,
But there's lots of cats that would
match. -
Age y years. sawtene school, grade g.
Address Soldiers Home, Box 100
trh hot n1on Aid kitty.
And then with him I'll play catch;
Won't it be a pity
If it's uneven match? ..,,-
27O3 East Fourth street. First street
school, grade s. Age 10 years
Dick. our dog. and Mollie. the kitty,
Are always ready for birds to catch.
To destroy happy birds it's pity,
But for playmates these two are per-
" VIOLA f. SPRINGER.
e51 East Miles street. Mckinley avenue
school Age 13 years Grade I.
Mrs Puss had a daughter named Kitty
Whom Thomas son tried to catch;
Though he didn't succeed twas pity
For they'd made ine feline match
B4, Ninth street school; S2S Wall st;
There was once a little kitty
Who wished for mouse to catch.
He saw one. but oh, what a pity,
When he found it was slim as o1atch,
BERTHA WOOD,
Age ~; BS, Bridge street school; 3l3 y.
Boyle street,
have pretty little kitty;
She most anything can catch;
But oh, what terrible pity,
For She got burned with a match.
MAUD L. WALKER,
519 Ganahl St. 7th grade; age T.
have little black kitty,
Who loves the flies and mice to eatchi
My cousin thinks it is a pity
She cannot find its match.
CORA FOWLER,
Grade 7, Terminal island
A nattie-nat Maltese kitty
Will go for mousie-mouse catchi
Wen give the kitty-kit no pity,
But burnie- burn with match,
ALAN GOFF FERGUSON,
s246 Emmett street age T.; B7, East First
street school
I have a sweet little kitty
who many mouse can catch;
And to her 1t is a pity
If the little mice don't match
HATTIE MANN,
Age IA; grade AS, Arcadia
How do you ring the bell, kitty?
For boys can play CATCH
And 1t is a pity
That you can't light match.
NO SIGNATURE.
1543 e. Thirty-sixth street, age 10; 40
I once had little kitty
That was very hard to catch;
But it a great pity
For she got burned with match.
ANGELONIA HOFFM EISTER,
BIT. Mckinley avenue school; age II; 6S5
e. Fifty-frst street.
My little white kitty
Has made a great catch.
It's mouse! What a pity!
with fur that will match.
BEULAH MILLER,
I once had beautiful kitty,
And birds he often did catch;
And II seems such awful pity
That he cannot find his match.
ANNA EBERLE,
Age 13; Sth grade, Downey school.
I have a little pet kitty;
I throw up a ball for him to catch;
When she catches mouse 1t seems such
a pity
I feel like whipping her with match.
HERBERT DRUMM,
Age years; Sd grade, Santa Monica
There is nice black kitty