davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
FREDERICK LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
A. o. U. W. Hold Enthusiastic Meeting
Ladies Aid Meeting. Other News.

The Ancient Order United Workmen held pub
lie installation Of officers in their lodge rooms on
last Monday evening The wives Of the members
and other guests were present to witness the i'm
pressive ceremonies. The officers were installed
by Grand Master Warkman Clifford Mccall and
conducted to their places by the Grand Guide Jas
7 Hofesker who is as young as ever and enters
into the spirit Of the occasion with vim iha, is in
spring. The following officers were selected to
6ll the chairs; Past Master Workman H A Wer-
ley; Master Workman. Arthur Melvin; Foreman,
Henry Hargadine; Overseer Watson Belts: Guide
c. Counselnan Inside Watch, John Palmer;
Outside Watch, Boone Palmer. Following the in
stalla,ion Grand Master y orkmsn Mccall Of vii
mington made a very sensible address congra,u-
latng the order on its stability and giving brel
outline on its growth from its FIRST organization to
the present evening which proved to be the a ith
anniversary occasion His remarks were well re
eeived and it was pleasure to have him present
for the occasion. He was followed BY an address
by Grand Past Master Workman Ezekiel Cooper.
Of Wilmington who made an eloquent plea for the
order for the good fellowship that ever prevailed
among its members. that are among the pleasant
memories that longer longest with US, for the
friendships tha, lasting among his brothers and
for the com oH and substantial aid that are Ieled
to the bene6eiaries, the widows and orphans for
whose sole benefit this splendid order was lust or
ssnizsd. All were favorably impressed with his
remarks which were received with great applau,e
Uncle Joe Hofeeker, Grand Trustee Of Dover,
came next an / gave US a good talk on Fraternity '
He knows just what he Is talking about and with
his heart AND soul in the work he thrills his aud
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
GEORGETOWN

James Church, colored was committed
to the county Jail for 80 davs for being
drunk on the streets of Laurel.
Thomas Mason, colored of Laurel is
confined in Jail in default of $1,000 bail.
Tor shooting John Collins during a game
Of crap. Collins coudition is critical
Owners of highly priced hunting dogs
are complaining that parties are stealing
them
Joseph L. Cahall, of this town. and d
.. Hastings. of Wilmington. addressed a
uiass meeting at Milton Saturday night.
The local Board of Education is some
what handicapped as to where the in
creasing number of pupils are to be ac-
eoinoqated. suggestion has been made
mat the building on the corner opposite
corner from the schools be procured and
fitted up for the High School.
The Railroad Compau{s has placed a
concrete pavement from the road on Rail
road Avenue at the station leading into
west Oedar Street to the station platform
Laural has town we'll at the wharf
l3O feet deep.
The potato storage house of Ernest
Iimmons. of Pittsville, was DESTROYED bv
hre Loss about $1,000. The house was
hlled with potatoes.
i Many farmers, claiming that green to-
1natoes can be kept until the middle of
January by wrapping them in tissue pa
per and keeping in a dark place, are try
ing the experiment
Peter Rust Of near Springfield. died
Monday morning at the age of IS years.
Rumors have been current for the past
few days that local capitalists are con
templatlng the erection of large audi
torium here with a seating capacity suf-
uciently great to accommodate the many
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

almost knocked her front teeth out, and
badly bruising her face.
Geo. W. Cahall has been elected con
stable for the End Representative Dist.
Letters of administration have been
granted on the estate of Jacob Kitchens,
late of Indian River hundred, to Nancy
f. Kitchens.
Prof. Swayne, of the Georgetown Pub
lie Schools is arranging to have some of
the professional and business men of the
town make addresses before the schools
during the year.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
OF Quo. CRY OF ToLE0o, $
Buckwb~a' Wand

want 10000 bushels Of new e9rop
Buckwheat delivered at my mills IN Ian, Lii,
coin City, Delaware, for when win
nav cash the highest market price
WIN. H. CLENDANlEL,
1O-4tf Lincoln City, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

SIT so Coats of all-wOol manuish En-
glish mixtures; diagonal two-tone effects
and soft double-faced blanket cloth
Ful-length models, in distinct up-to-
date styles $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Hrlp Wanted

Operators wanted for the 0. X. Shirt
Factory in Milford. Work to, commence
at once. Apply at factory. Steady work
assured. and good work. Also learners
wanted. l0-lStf
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

S29.75 Goats of fine two-tone imported
boucle chevron astrakhan cloth, in blue
black and brown; chinchilla in all the
newest shades; and diagonal manuish
and English mixtures. Three-quarter
and full-length models. Ulster style or
cut on mannish top coat lines.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

e;.J will be held at the Parsonage in November.
M, Eliza Whitley as returned from a tnp "
Dover Middeto~n Middletown Wilmington anu
Philadelphia. ar.,
Mrs Howard Hudson went to the me'noo'''
Hospital in Philadelphia last saturday On won
day she went under an operation he a'e''
from the hospital informs that sh~ is dong n'sy
Mrs Howard Wix has been quite IL Tor VICE.
with nervous prosiraiion o,,J
Mrs. Maria Darby spent last week IN Fh''A'e''
mia and Wilminston Her sranddaugl ter accom-
panied her home Dill
Mrs. Fannie Hudson spent several days IN 7 nus
delphia this week ,1-L-
Mrs. Mary Boons Mrs Edith Melvin and osus'-
ter are visiting in Philadelphia
Mrs. H.ry Patterson is visiting in Camden ~ ).
Mrs. Annie Reynolds and sirs A W Caro-"
are visiting in Philadelphia
Mrs Noble Of Philadelphia i'yi'i'ins her d'"s"'
ter, Mrs Hsur Hafsadine.
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO. ss
E-.nl JoI,s I C5enev mases oath 'hat he IS senior
PARTNER of the firm OF +. j. On n! N & '&,i stats
business in the City of Ioleuo t'u'y "''" ,f
forseaid and that said firm viii pay the sum- Suu. ".
9NF HTiNDRED DOLLARS tor each ana every
,ase of Catarrh that cannot oe cerea ~ y,S,TV 59S
Halls Catarrh Cure 1 "a N q o. - go. ..,.
Sworn TO before me and -uisCfi s7l lH .'S l'
,nce. this 9Th day Of Decenbgr, a. y. s,0,- is9,,-
SEAL oTAEY PUBLIC
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally an ~
Iirectlv on the blood and mucous surfaces oi l"'
'SS's'''' F, ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hail. Family Pills Tor consVpi''"'
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
For Women, Misses and Little Women
More than a Hundred Beautiful Styles From Which to
Selectthe Newest Smartes and Most Fashionable Model
Eight Are Illustrated.

English mixtures; ulster or trimmed
effects, $1,000
$50 Coats OF boucle chevron, two-tone
eifects.in blackaud-gray, blue-and-black
and hrown-and. black; some are maunish
orercoat styles; others built on straight
lines, with all edges silk braid bound.
$3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

$500 Coats of fine Chincilla in tan,
blue, oxford and gray. Full length
models, well tailored, with all edges
silk braid bound $1,000
SIS 50 Coats Of fine novelty coatiugs.
in blue and brown. Full length models
of swagger cut; silk braid piped seams;
belted back. Also mannish Scotch aud
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
DRY Goods Dept

sI1.OO Long Serge Coat, Wed. pr. S quo
gIe'oo p ~ Coal ou''' Wed price S12. so
GO s,o'OO OO Coat ou't' Wed. price SO. 50
$1,000 Long Brown and Grey Coat
60 We'd. price S5.75
$3.50 Black SILK Underskirt
p Wed. price 81 .9S
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Furniture Dept.

$500 Bed Room Suit Wed mr. %, oo
$500 Rocking Chair. We'd 49, 20 w W
$500 Enamel Bed, We'd o. p, - -
S22.5 50 Administer Rug, 9x12
Ga so NJ. Wed. price S17 .O0
Wed. price 50 4O
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

This stOle sells more Boys Clothing
than any store in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties We make a speciality of Boys Cloth
ing and have at all times hundreds of suits
to show you, so you can easily find the
suit you are looking for.
Be sure to see our stock of Boys
Suits and Overcoats before
you buy.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Shoe Dept. Specials

Wed. 81 9S. iOi
Misses 81 90 Box Calf Blucber Lace
School Shoes for We'd at 81 as
Boys 81 so School Shoes. ,i1es / tosI
for Wed. at 81 a ~ '1-
Mems $3.50 Heavy Tan Work sboas e.
Wed. at 81 9S. >''''e' 'O'
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
MEMS
FURNISHINGS.

Everything that Men wear can
be found here. We carry only
the most popular leading makes in
all furnishings and depend upon
them to sell themselves. A few of
the leaders
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

The value the variety and the sum total of sat
istacton naturally proportionately greater Come
in and see what's here before you buy. That's all
We ask of any man,
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
WINTER COATS FOR BIG GIRLS.

Siz,s eight 10 fourteen years OF American chevots.
kersey polo cloth etc Some with hood, military
collars others polo effect Some full lined with red fan
mel Regular 50 to 81 so values only s. 98 and S49S
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Sc and 1Oc Dept.

2Sc Egg Poachers, the new kind on
Wed. for l0c
Z5c 8 at. heavy enamel Bake pans.
with side handles on Wed. for I0c
zoe Heavy Enameled Colouders on
Wed. for Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
GIRLS WINTER GARMENTS.
Little Tots Winter Coats.

New models. trimmed plain tailored Made of paca
cloth, chncilla broadcloth caracul, plush velvet
duroJ etc Hiz~s six years Regular s. SIS values
at 81 9S to So
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Our Next Wedne dav Bar.
gains No enber 6th.
Clothing Dept

55c Boys knee pants, all sizes.
Wed for 38c
Boys $50 and Sis all wool Sweaters
(Samples) Wed. for a M
Mems, all wool Sweaters. in grey. blue
black, some with collars worth 81 .2s
to $500, Wed for q 0o
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Different Overcoat Models

Big roomy Tourists; handsome Englishy ct
SliP-ons Raglan-shouldered Coats; conservative
Coats with silk Innings Coats with cloth collars
Coats for all kinds of and all sorts of weather
Plenty Of each at $500.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
And at $500

= - =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

looked like the popular likeness ot
the presldent-eloct
MIR. Moore is a fine specimen OF the
southern gentleman and no Kentucky
colonel was ever more loyal to hs
blue grass state than Is MIR. Moore to
oklahoma. lie claims that the Ken
tuckv blood in his veins Is OF the lcyn'
kind which makes him willing TO Dot
his last cent that In the years to come
Miami Will be to Oklahoma what Jop-
lin is to Missouri. the center OF one OF
the richest lead and zino producing
sections In the world.
He u at present representing h''
countv Otama, In the Oklahoma legis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

saw lily grow. lifting It's delicate.
fragrant head from the slime and he
ooze below; and marveled much that
so frall q flower could rise from sdch
loathsome gloom and give to the world
an emblem sweet from Its petals OF
wondrous bloom; for Its heart was ps
pure as an angels dream: and It's
leaves were so sanity white that II
might have bloomed In the spirit
world. by the river Of endless light.
And down by the stagnant pool II
life saw a white soul grow. climbing
and rising. and struggling up from the
scum and the slime below. Out Of the
darkness and gloom Of night; from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

than the melody OF laughter from our
healthy. strappn' boys. In the delr
old shack where love was queen and
keeper of our Joys We loved 1t In
the morin' when the dew was on the
flowers. and the summers bene1ic-
ton seemed to bless the fleetln'
hours: when the purple tinted bugles
OF the mornin' glory vine was n
reachin' up toward heaven just 10
catch tho JOY divine. We loved II in
the evenin' when the sun had gone
TO sleep, and the shadders from tho
westiand came . driftin' soft and
deep: and we loved TO linger near II
and to look out on the night when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
LOOKS LIKE PRESIDENT WILSON.
OkIahomnn Named After EN-irc7'-
dent Lacks Like Woodrow.

WICHITA. Kans.. Dec. 7.-'lio"
are Won woodrow 2" was the way one
prominent Mason addressed aho'hei
on North Main street yesterday
The distinguished looking gentle
man so addressed was Hon. Jas. n
Moore Of Miami. Okla. He was mere
attending the consistory. Chari,o
Grimes said he was named for Pres'.
dent James X. Polk. He was named
for a past president and many VINO
raw him remarked how much no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
HE Shack.

Just across the blue grass medder.
where the creek went murmruin' ny,
where the daisies and the cowlips used
to smile up at the sky. in the days OF
blessed memories. the days that can't
come back, we built It and we loved
it-our little wooden shack. II had no
fancy doin's: It was kind O. rough
and plain: but the harp strings OF tho
engels never played . sweeter strain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Credit
Extended
With a
Smile

the moon was full O. glory. and the
stars was leakIn' light; no wonder
that we loved It. for our whole big
world was there: and we built 1t In
the golden days when life was young
and fair. We live up in our town
house now. with flxin's fine and nov.
but the memory OF old days keeps
soakin' through and through; we keep
a thinkin' to ourselves. there's sone-
thin that we lack. oh, I wonder il
we loft It In our little, humble shack.
By J. C. Bradshaw.
The Lily.
Down BY the stagnant river pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

ooze of black despair. to life that
rance pure and rare. Marvel of llly
and marvel of soul; blossom, and
lowly one; for each may rise till 1t
warns it's heart in the light Of tho
glowing sun.-By j. c. Bradshaw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Courteous
Treatment
and Fair
Dealing

lature. He has lived at his present
home for thirty-seven years so he is
certainly entitled to rank as an ol1
SETTLER In the great new state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
A Partisan Duel.

How was that last exchange NJ
shots7"
zone of you shot a COW through
the ear"
ANY blood shed?"
"A few drops"
Then honor IL satisfied"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
uoosIFp KITCHEN CABINETS The CHRISTMAS SEASON

IN
special This that
oosierc cabinets made Your
with this labor Buy now for we nave
mited mlnb rat Of $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
Unreasonable Publicity

We earnestly commend the attention of the U. S.
supreme court to the courts of Massachusetts, home
of witchcraft, Plymouth rocks, calicoes and shoes
Judges Colt, Putnam and Brown of that enlightened
commonwealth have decided to investigate the Shoe
Machinery Trust in star chamber because, one of
the judges puts it, there's been too much of this
kind of publicity about trusts already"
Publicity is bad for the trusts and bad for the
courts How judge preserve his judicial tenn
permanent when he knows that the public will be in
formed every time he hands Justice, hog-tied and
gagged, over to the corporatons7 Verify, there is
reasonable publicity and unreasonable publicity;
and our beloved u S. supreme court should draw the
line.
This Shoe Machinery Trust exacts tribute from
every man, woman and child who doesn't always
go barefoot, but let deal with it safely Let be
investigated in the court house basement at gath
eIing around dark lanterns, with the judges wear
ing masks, it necessary to prevent unreasonable
publicity. There's too much ightl Let Justice OBJ
serve the quiet unobstrusive but thorough life of
the gopher!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
SIMPLE JOHN
Il HI. III. Hudson.

Back to the old town after 20
years! How things had changed!
| walked along Main street. 1t was
Saturday evening, and the farm
ers teams were hitched to the long
iron railing above the curb as of
old. The line of brick stores be-
fore which the crowd surged had
heightened. Lively music came
from the band stand on the
square. / saw the electric lights.
the bright windows, the crowded
barber shops and pool rooms, and
the moving picture show. I re-
called old scenes and other faces.
Then my reverie was interrupted.
l felt tap on the shoulder and
heard my name.
Turning, ! at once recognized
the polly, round face Of John Kir-
by-Simple John, as we used to
call him at school; for fat, freck-
led, good natured John never had
quick grasp of things, and the
scholars had to show him how to
solve simple problems in arith-
metic.
"Have some popcorn" urged
my old schoolmate, as he thrust
a bag at me beneath the flaring
jets. Thanking him, 1 took the
bag and showed 1t into my side
pocket. Then I handed him a
choice cigar and began to ask
questions.
"There have been many changes
hereabouts since we went to
school, John. How are the broth
ers and sisters?"
"All doing fine" replied the pop
corn man, as he poured some hot
butter over the white corn. "All
doing fine. Ed is a preacher over
in the adjoining town, and Is
known all through his section as a
revivalist. What he don't know
about books amt worth mention
ing. He wrote a religious novel
lately that took pretty we'll. Bill
teaches philosophy in the state
university; gives lectures, and con-
tributes to big journals. George is
quite an inventor. He has thought
out several patents and expects to
realize big things. Jim, you know,
is a lawyer. He came very near
being prosecuting attorney, and
they are now talking of running
him for the legislature. Kate
teaches Latin in the high school.
Julia married an artist, and Jane
is the wife of doctor with a big
drive in the adjoining county"
"Well, john" l ventured, after
some reflection. ~ should think
with all the rest forging ahead
that they could get you in some
where. You could do better than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

of ten rooms, the windows are
thrown wide open and something
sleepy and towsled Is sticking or
hanging out of the window. That's
us-reaehing for the fresh air
and praying for morning.
We're all friends. Maybe half
of~us wouldn't speak to the other
half IL we all lived in the same
town. Some of us would be
working for the rest of us, and
we'd live our lives working and
fighting and falling in love and
ignoring each other like the rest.
But up here we belong to a
great big brotherhood whose
password IL the cough and whose
badge a handkerchief. Million
aire and prizefighter, stenograph-
or and cattle king, we say, hello
Joe." and "hello BILL" and we go
rowing and fishing and eating to-
gether, and we buy beers for each
other (if we belong to that de-
graded class), and we dance with
each others wives, If married, or
Introduce each other to the young
lady from Petoskey with the
wind-blown hair. II single.
We've got to come. When the
summer sun rtpens the goldenrod
from flower TO fine drifting seed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

or whatever II is that circu-
lates around and attacks us
since the doctors disagree as to
the cause-and We begin to sniff
and cough and sneeze and use
our "hankies"-then we know the
hour has struck.
The firm may be trembling on
the verge of bankruptcy; 9he
staff may be short handed; the
boss may hint of discharge; the
desk, the forge, the bench, the
bar may be insisting-we think
that 1t can not possibly do with
out us, or we without 1.-THE
bride may be waiting at the al
tar; the patient on his death bed !;
the customer across the counter;
the sheriff at the door
But there's no refusing King
Hay Fever's imperious call. He
heeds no excuses. We've simply
to pack up and go, that's all.
It's Ego notrth."
And SO we come-to Petoskey
or Charlevoix, or Mackinac, or st.
Ignace, or the Soo-whichever
suits our pocket books or our in
dividual tastes best.
Shifting and coughing and
sneezing and GUESSING the doctors
and the fragrant goldenrod. we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
The Times Daily Short Story

ternoon and remains over Sunday
and takes his old mother out for
an auto ride"
"Well!" ! exclaimed, "I saw
him In the popcorn booth last
night, and thought he ran it,"
80 he Does" was the reply,
"and several others. He was Just
tending the place while his assist
ant was on an errand, guess.
John began with a stand down in
the city. Then he lined up sew
eral. and finally got control of
the popcorn, peanut and ice cream
business of the city. There is no
telling what he is worth, and
while he sometimes talks single
tax, l hear he buys up vacant
property and turns it over at a
profit. He owns this hotel. Per-
haps you didn't know that?"
mo-" I replied. II didn't"
Then caught sight of the early
suburban car rounding the square,
and after telling the clerk to
thank John for me, I boarded it
at the nearest crossing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
BY TX. A. CHEW

I PET0SKEY. Mich, Sept. t.
1t Is turning In the morning
in Hay Fever town-the dreaded
hour for perhaps a third of Pc
toskey. For two hours now yell
whoop our blamed heads off.
Wen gag and curse and pray and
hope for II to strike 4-but
we'll keep on a-coughing.
For from 2 till 4, or maybe
4:3o, Is the Hay Feverist's spe-
ciai particular taste Of the place
that Is not paradise. The rest
of the day we feel pretty good.
But there's no use trying to sleep
between and 1 a. m.
II we SIT up or stand MP we
don't notice Ii so much. So some
OF US dance. Others OF us hold
lengthy debate with the gentle
manly barkeep. From the recess
es of the hotel parIors cafe the
soft rattle of white chips.
And 10 is true. lots of us try
to sleep. Some of us are too old
for dancing, too poor for poker,
too moral for the beer gardens.
Walk along the railroad track,
past the hotel at . q. m. and
watch US sleep. In say. seven out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

run popcorn stand"
mo, this is good enough for
me. Besides, some people are cut
out for failures" replied John as
he began to break a chunk of tat
fly. 81 never took to books and
always had to do simple stunts.
| could never succeed like the rest.
1t might have been worse, though.
l amt Jared so bad--always had
enough to eat and place to sleep
and kept fat"
Then John looked me over in
quiringly and asked: 'How has
the world treated your"
told him of my job travelling
for large firm with salary OF
three thousand year and expen-
ses. Then, not wishing to embar-
rass John any further, sauntered
along and made my way to the
hotel.
The next morning when I step
ped up to the desk to pay my bill.
the clerk smiled and informed
me that no. charge would be con-
sidered, and that the matter was
all settled.
And by whom?" ] exclaimed.
ooh, Jolly .Kilby came over af-
ter You had retired and said that
there should be no charge in your
case. John is quite a man up
here, you know. He doesn't put
on any airs, though. You see
that $4,000 mansion across the
square where the old homestead
stood? John owns that. Then
he owns the chair factory and the
macaroni works. He comes up
from the city every Saturday af-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
N BERI0M Bp Al "a

l gotta go to school again
An learn lot of stuff,
An after playin' like / been
l think it's kinder tough;
An yet--in school there's lots o.
fun
An mischief. too, guess.
1t amt so bad that schools begun
Cause we kin play-recess.
Pm playin' better pullaway
Than l could used to do,
An If the fellers catch me-say
They got to hustle, tool
An when 1t comes to wrastlin',
we'll,
throws Jim Blake each try;
An Jim he wrastles somethin'
swell,
For he's husky guy.
Then there's a girl ocrost the
aisle
That I like pretty fine
(Don't tell the kids-they'd
laugh an SMILEY
Her name Is Caroline.
An maybe ! will jump a grade
Gee. I'll be happy, then;
School amt the worst place ever
made
I'm glad I'm back again!