davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

"GETS-TT." the new corn cure or new principle, works like the touch Of a fa.ry's wand. No u1oru knives, razors, files or other fnstru. !nents of torture for corn-suferers. No more salves, plaEters and band ages that hurt the rest of the toe more than they relieve the corn.
 "GETS-IT" never irritates or turns the true flesh raw. It is safe as wa ter. But my, how i, does get after corns, bunioEs, callouses and warts jt works painlessly. but it shrivels 'em right up till they drop of. leav- ing the firm, healthy flesh under meath.
 "GETS-ITT is guaranteed to give sat .sfaction. or your money is re funded.
 All druggists sell "GETS-TT'' at 2J cents a bottle, or it VIII be sent On receipt of price by T.. Lawrence & To-, Chicago Sold in Bisbee by Bis bee Drug O.. Central Pharmacy, Phelps-Dodge Mer Co.
 Advertisement. 1yy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
EDDIE HELD FOR TRlAL

LOS ANGELES. Ocf. 2l.-Guy Ed die, city prosecutor and municipal moral censor. who IS charged with contributing to the delinquency Of a minor female, is held for trial
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CO CHIsE COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA

In The Matter of The Estate of Elena Korrp. Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Return of Sale of Real Estate.
 Pursuant to an ordlr Of this Court made the l4th day of October, 1912, notice is hereby given that the Ist day of November. 1912, at 70 o'clock G. m. of that day in the court room, Of this Court, at the Court House, in the City of Tombstone, have been 3D. pointed as the time and place for the hearing upon the return Of the pro ceedings oT John korpp, Administra- tor of the sad Estate, under an order dated the 2Oth day of June, 1912. au- thoriziHg the sale of certain real es- tate situate in the Warren Mining district, COchise County, Arizona. de- scribed as follows: The undivided half interest in and tO the six room house, together with the fuTn .ture and furnishings therein contained, sit uated on the Wee Wee Mining Claim: also an undivided half interest in ana to the KOrpp Patent Lode Mining Claim, which the said administrator has sold at private SaIe for the sun VI iSAA IT AA.Aa Nu anu lAE DOl4dTs lS4j0f0) to the Dsrsvu named in his said return to which reference is made for further particulars, and mo- uce is hereby given that any person or persons interested in the said es- tate may appear at the time and place above mentioned and file written ob- iections to the confirmation of said sale and may be heard and produce Witnesses in support of his ob- jections.
 Dated October i4th, 1912.
 J. F.. JAMES,
 ". Clerk Of the Superior Court 1.s .-- 13
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
WOMEN ID AID
 ELkS' BAZAAR
Dance for Fair Helpers of Antlered ThrOng Has Been Arranged for
 November 6
CANANEA WILL HELP.

When mere man undertakes a real accomplishment he gets about so far and then recognizes the fact that he needs the help of woman. This the Elks recognized when they started their bazaar plans and immediately took steps preparatory to asking for that aid. Plans have gone on mer- rily and have reached the stage where the active cooperation of fair woman is needed. That cooperation is being extended already in many ways but the Elks recognize that the time is at hand when more is needed. This was manifested Sunday at the committee meeting when it was de. cided that the time had come for the fair helpers to be organized. The suggestion quickly followed Let's give them a dance to follow a meet ing"
 Motion Goes Through
 The motion went through on greas- ed rollers and Wednesday. Novenl- Der was selected. Invitations to all who have. volunteered their services will be issued this week. It will be an EIks affair with the committees of women that will aid in the bazaar as their guests. First comes the meeting of these to organize and with such organization perfected the or Chestra will be permitted to do its part and then "On with the dance"
 Csnanes To Aid Bazaar
 But Bisbee is not the only place where there is to be held a dance 10 boost the bazaar, for Cananea has al ready announced one. The receipts of the Cananea dance will be devoted to the bazaar and their plans were told by visiting Elks Sunday.
 At each meeting Of the Bazaar com mittee the plans become more denu- itely outlined and Sunday was no ex- ception to the rule when the report Of the subcommittee on the country store was heard This and the de CisiOn to hild the preliminary dance were two Of the most important mat ters. details making up the other re ports that were submitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct 2f:-The nav al collier Brutus has been ordered 10 take coal to the American warsh.ps now on the east coast of Mexico. The order is taken to indicate that .ths vessels will be kept on the east Ccast for an indefinite period. r,-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
BtGIR
 JOURNEY ID AID
tContinued from Page n

was for lime an apprentice at the Y.. NJ. c. A, and is well known to the lnemb rs of the association. He IS only twenty-One years old. He embodies the nat .onal spirit of Montenegro. When he joined the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium class he ey. plained that he-wanted to put him. self in physical condition. For the wrongs of centuries that }Servia. Mon tenegrO and other, Balkan states have suffered at the hands of the Turks. Steve will contribute his iota or blood, if need be to get even"
 Lee JavonOviCh, one Of the most prominent members Of the local -Slav colony. carried the American lag in the parade and proudly he carried it. The JavonOUch family is represented in the company of fighting men by Steve and Tom Ja- vOnovich, cousins Of Lee.
 Four women. wives of volunteers in The party, accompanied the com Dany in rhe capacity Of nurses. There were tears in their eyes dul- ing the great demonstration of pa
 
 they come from a woman $ eyes ara balm to battle wounds and for the little company 0f sPisbee Monteneg rans and SeryiaRs, there will be no lack of woman's nursing or deart1 of wOman's tears"
 The soldiers all wore uniforms of corduroy, with Norfolk jackets. and 8Hckskin shoes and on their coat lappels wore badges with the legend. Fight for Liberty" on them.
 The vigilance committee" to which a large share of the credit for the u.d that is being extended their native land is due, is composed of Lee Sugich. LazaT BrajOvich. Bozo Borobich, L. R Roscoe. Mike POpo- vich, Tom VikuinOvich. R. Cerovich Dave AndOyiCh and Steve Perozich. the latter Of Douglas. The last five accompanied the volunteers and have charge oi the cOmpany until commander is assigned.
 The special train that left Bisbea Yesterday was not an excursion back 10 the old coCntry, for many of them will never again see either their old oI their new home. They go direct to the frontier of the Balkans Twenty or more already have gone but they will visit their homes before joining the army.
 The demonstration at the depot was truly manifestation of syme pathy. Every window of the Copper Queen warehouse, four stories high was filled with people and the more eager climbed on top of tOx cars on the side tracks at the depos and on top of the depot
 The volunteers appreciation oi this spirit of sympathy on the part of the Americans is voiced by L. R. Roscoe, a prominent SeTyian-Ameri- can. who was appointed a commit tee of enc 10 tender, through The Review, their thanks and apprecia- ion of their sympathy and aidy
 Train Starts Amid Cheering.
 At three o'clock the conductor called "all aboard" and hands were silently clasped. kisses were hastily given. The Calumet & Arizona band struck up America and the crowd let go a thunderous cheer.
 My native country thee
 Land of the noble free,
 My native land"
 Whatever the nationality or natiN- ity of thousands Of cheering people the music of the Oand expressed the patriotic conception of The Father land.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

OARRoW AGAIN TO BE TRIED.
 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2l The sec end trial Of Clarence $. Darrow charged with jury bribery in connec tiOn with the McNamara trial Is Set for November z5.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF FL PASO 6 SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
 ROAD COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of the stock. holders of the Fl Paso 6 Southwest. ern Railroad company for the election Of directors to serve for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting, will be held at the office Of the company. in Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, on Monday, November llth, 1912. al twelve o'clock noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN. 5y Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co,
 PASSENGER SERVICE

7:a5 a. m- Ly Clifton ar 4:O3 D. m 5 ss 8. n. LV Guthrie LV 3:3O ?. m- S:O0 q. 10. Lv Duran LV 2:36 D. u lO;ZS a. m. LV LosdsBurg Lv l:35 p. ID llfS9 a. n. AT Hachita Fsg zZ:IO ?. m- South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l. leaving LordsBurg IO:57 a. m Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Psso & Southwestern east boune train for El Psso, leaving Hachita at ll:5S a m-, Mountain Time, and with vest bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving RseLita at l1:5s a. m, Mountain Time.
 A T. THOkSOE, Frame Manager. Clif,nla Ariz0Es
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
NEw coMEr pIscovEREn

GENEVA, N r., Oct. 2l:- Prof. Brooks, of Smith Observatory, dis covered a new comet today. his twen- ty-seyenth. It was located in the right ascension. ten hours. 37 min utes and 20 seconds and declensioB of one degree and S7 minutes soatl in the constellation Sextsns. Mouou eastward.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22

All old customers of the EdeIweiss Cafe, who have meal tickets from the old management are notified that these old tickets will be honored by Truax & Dillon, rhe new proprietors. Advertisement. 17S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
,tober 14th, 1912.

J. F.. JAMES, ". Clerk Of the Superior Court. ".s --- 13
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
Who Said Corns?
 l Use "GETS--IT''

E Works on Sure, New Plan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15
MEXICAN FIREN[N'S MEETING


tiHmnrsa rf tho Al0r0 munHut SIS
'upHa Dhusu Nhiaaiotf rlr.nrn h b
aH enlhurlnsii0 mfelnn hm nrhl tl
tnt ntl Haiion un unch slnrt an ihe
lini s hfee namhNf ~ Co., mrnlaf.
ptesom rre Chiaf r1 shuemtttl wsl
rfoafri sl iro meotlnt slea
fhN NlfuH rnmlhnf So Ia sho
NEWLY Nfgpnltoi volunteer .rnraaf ~
tl,sitaa f1emeu snd noee d nnl
mrio seai1dt organisation ln lhr olu
COMO ~ ine maln features III ihr mr,l
m mHi nlHhi u.u 900 ositnd rsnFN,u.
hilUun aChiof 10 ahO0mAhet Mtm
nfe Ni tNN hieuH auupfn, aN fen
patriotic iu ihelf aappefi ~ Dhlsf HNe
maker tu3 Hfe erHilf plaaad Imi hl
hts Neea namoA hf ihe ounfn fs q.
oHlsf rf thf nrf Nr ahaomANti whs
ohlrf ~ fha 7laffeor Oumun faaHtd
lraa 90 amy Hpinn So fho DHHnUl tW
lh nnuai 1UtnauifdNsmeW 30 hif
NnaY 20 M ahHsmthala rNUfhn
srrafN plotue1 ihs memnefa gf ihe
Aierte e'mysht
toe Alerio rnuranl p nnW 0luWlua
elih fire Nnhline sptfssus trraueHi
drllis are helA nfr nnutr nis hstH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15
COMING Avn GOING

... BOB. .n, .,...i..f .a. r...l.
I in. N.ia.n
49, kra ~ NHH. auneI r
hr Ht t.a.fftf t.f ID hD.f $500 anI
.Ua fn. ssa.ne
Nr HI N It is furmH.r uf
tmim tu.,.l m boz Hi Hunisl to
sponi iho winter her. rheg arc sassfa
.f th. lffnr trlumonit
I.Hn o. aHtHl u. m .h. 1904.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15
WORK IN NUECES COUNTY SCHOOLS
IS NOW MOVING STEADILY FORWARD

sUPCRnrthorHr BENTON REpoRr EDUCATIONAL
WORK pRooRtss-rk ave BEEh Unable sEcJRE
TEACHERS Fop rHE LhURELE pErRonLlh srocKpown
SCHOOLS DErE-rOrEL % fg TEACHERS nDEcuG
COUNTY pRtsENr stssf oNs-Lsr % TEACHERS OWEN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

heoms s"o.a, Cly Nat1 Bans
Ioias' faenss' onSs. sssi req. gss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15
DR.. A. ]. Caldwell

Diseases o. tAs
Ne. hsr' Nese and rhr0as ans
krfrs tiuR.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Pine Dale 1t ms

Mr. Ben Stevens was on the sick list
last week
Ivan Meeks and wife and sister spent
Thursday evening of last week with
Mr. Woodlands
Ivan Keever went over to Mr. Seeleys
Friday afternoon
MIR Stevens is hauling wood this week
Ivan Meeks was business caller at
W E Wilson's Friday
Mr. Stevens is having Mr. Steve Camp
bell and son and Mr. Nelson help hutch
er to day
Program OF Norton School
Song Jingle Bells, by pupils
Xmas Bells-Ethel Olson
The week before Xmas, Helen Klein
A tale Of John Henry Paul Brown
A tale of John Lawrence Woodard
Christmas = nine children
Santa in Flat = Ray Bremen
Ny letter to Santa Mabel Stevens
Fair warning 10 Santa - Irving Hay
cook.
Song Xmas bells--- Helen Klein and
Marie Nelson.
Garden Of Toys--Ethel Olson
Dialogue---A Plan that failed
Music--Ethel Olson
Xmas Henrietta Campbell
He got the best OF Old Santa = Myron
Nelson
When the Reindeer were i'll = Estella
Stevens
Story of an unwise man Grace Bre-
mer
Solo = Henry Stoll
Kris Kringle = Polly Campbell
Bessie's Xmas dream = Marie Nelson
Naming Dolly Edith Stevens
Santa's Suggestion = Jane Hatfield
Dialogue 80 Our Boy
Santa = Clifton Nelson
Poor old Santa Reuben Campbell
Song = Ethel Olson and Helen Klein
Recitation = Edgar Haycook
Song = Good night, by pupils
PINE TREE JACK
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW

There is more than usual in the com
ing national stock show to be held dur
ing the week of Jan. 15--2O. 1t is repor
ted that the show will be the largest ey-
er before held, and will contain attrac-
tive and unusual features. A troup of
the 9th Cavalry from Fort Russell have
been ordered to attend and will be put
on some drills and other stunts which
are thrilling and interesting. The U. S
Government will send some horses from
the breeding station at Fort Collins,
showing the progress made in develop
ing an American type of carriage horse
The University Of Wyoming will send
down collection of WOOL exhibits, to-
gether with large number of sheep,
nearly all Of tn known thorobreds. The
horse show will have two programs both
afternoon and evening, and will excel in
interest the big shows of Chicago or
New York.
The G & s Ry.announces special rates
for this occasion. See the Agent for
rates and dates Of sale
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
THE
Kiowa Skribbles

John Smarsh Sr. was q business cal
Ter in Denver Sunday and Monday.
F. d. Miller, was business visitor in
Denver the first Of the week.
Editor Gleason attended the Colorado
Editorial Association in Denver the 9th.
and 9th.
School started here last Monday after
a weeks vacation.
Q. B. Hilliard was out from Denver
Wednesday visiting friends.
The damage case between Glow and
Bertel was heard here in the County
Court Wednesday. The care was desid-
ed in favor of Bertel. $50 damages were
allowed.
The Masonic Temple is going up at a
rapid pace. Mr. VIM. Rinker has the
contract and several good men are help
ing him. The frame work is about up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
B son Valley

Miss Ethel Corkett was recently mar
ried at Breckenridge
The leap years recently had a party
at Van Tammens Saturday night, won
der il any of the Gals popped the ques-
ton.
VIM McCauley and VIM Jr. have been
laid up the past week with the Gripp
j W Irwin shipped wagon load Of
dressed hogs on Monday
: Come again BIusBIro win tfis red
top
DIR Chandler Of Calnan was called the
first of the week to attend Mrs Grand
staff OF the Thompson ranch
Miss Lillian McCauley spent Sunday
with the Misses Allison
Dreamy Bill il you get more propo-
sails than you can accept please send one
over to me. GAS are scarce over here.
Oblige your brother,
LAZY BILL
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
CATTLE RELIEVED BY WARM
WEATHER; FEW ARE SHIPPED
Animal Bureau Inspector Says
Reports Of Suffering Stock
Are Exaggerated

HUGO, Colo, Jan 9-The frs warm
VIZ ather Of the recent cold spell visited
Hugo today. 1t is believed that it will
prove to be the salvation of the stock on
the ranges in this region. Few cattle
have been lost as the result of lack Of
feed. One farmer near Myers, twelve
miles from here has reported a loss Of
fifty head. Some stock may be shipped
out Of the quarantine section from the
lower end of Lincoln County. There
has been no intimation of such action
near Hugo.
Arrangements are being made to bring
feed to this city. The trains are late
and the feed is therefore delayed. There
are probably 5000 cattle on the ranges
that have suffered from the cold, but
not seriously.
1t is expected that feed will arrive
here with the coming of the first freight
train. The warm spell today is taken
as an indication OF break in the wealth
er. II it continues there we'll be little
fear Of the welfare Of the cattle near
here
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Farmers WIN Trayel

In Colorado, January is the month
when farmers are able to leave their
farms and ranches for recreation and
pleasure. From all over the State there
will be large attendance at the Farm
ers Week" in Fort Collins, during the
week OF January 9Th, and at the Nation
al western stock show, in Denver the
following week. The c 4 S announces
special low rates for these occasions.
The big stock show in Denver will
draw large crowds as the show will be
the largest ever held
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

Percent OF gain in one year ALP
The k9l1 yield in winter wheat in Col
orado was Is bushels to the acre; for
the United States only 14.9 bushels
The 1911 yield of spring wheat in Col
orado, 1916 bushels per acre, was nearly
double the avarage yield of the entire
country, which was only 0.4 bushels.
.Ihs.as4rsee yield per nrrs Of -bariey
in Colorado in 1911 wss 20 bushels, in
the United States only % bushels.
The avarage yield Of potatoes in Colo
RADIO iu 1911 was only 35 bushels per
acre, against Q ten year avarage of 1876
bushels.
The avarage yield per acre Of hay in
Colorado in 1911 was 2 tons against an
avarage for the entire country OF only
IL tons. Colorados oat crop in 1911
avaraged 35 bushel to the acre, against
an avarage Of 24.4 bu for the nation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
$89,S5S,0OO INCOME FROM
COLORADO FARMS IN 1911

Products in Colorado farms in 1911
brought ss9, $4,000 to the farmers OF
the State = more than Sl0O for every
man, woman and child in the state.
Those Colorado crops that are qaan.
titatively estimated by the bureau OF
statistics Of the depar tment Of agricul-
ture were given by that bereau total
value for 1910 OF s3l ,752, 900. and for
1911 the same crop are given by the
same bereau in final report made pub
lie Wednesday, IAN. 10, total value of
s33,s20,oO0Oo.
All estimates Of the bureau have been
revised on the basis OF the cencus show
ing for the crops of 1909. That year
was good one agriculturally, while 1911
was one Of the worst years for farming
in the history Of agriculture in the west,
Here are the official figures for the crops
of colorado quantitatively report in 1911
and 1909, the farm cencus year:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
COLORADO CATTLE IN DEMAND.

1t is expected that fully 10000 fancy
Colorado feeder cattle will be sold to
eastern feeders during the coming
Denver Stock Show. The wonderful
record made by Colorado bred cattle
at the big shows In the East during
the past year has created a demand
that will be difficult to supply. The
Denver Stock Show has made Western
cattle famous and while they are
called Colorado" cattle. as matter
Of fact Wyoming. New Mexico and
other Western states are sharing in
the reputation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Residence Destroyed by Fire

The farm residence of Steve Girardot,
a wealthy rancher who resides on low
running creek, caught fire from a de-
fective fleu and burned to the ground
Monday morning Mr. and Mrs Girar-
dot had been away from the ranch since
Sunday evening. The hired man start
ed the fire in the stoves Monday morn
ing and while out doing the morning
chores the house caught fire We un-
derstand that they were unable TO save
anything. The house was insured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Big Springs

Mrs May Corkett, Chas Corkett and
II A Roehling all were at Elbert last
Saturday
Mrs Hanna returned home last Sat-
urday from two weeks visit in Okla
homa
Quite few Of our neighbors were
seen at the Olmstead sale last Wed.
Mrs Ed Steburgs mother who has
been sick in Denver for some time died
Jan. 3 SO we are informed
Dave Corbett and two daughters
Edeth and Ethel were in Elbert Sat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Norton Notes

There is consider able amount OF
snow on the grond
August Humborg was caller at
Ramah last week
Mr. Emmit Smith is slowly recover
ing from bis long sick spell
surprise party was given on Grace
Bremen, large crowd gathered and en-
joyed themselves
August and Charlie Hamburg, Frank
Klein and Harry Woodard returned to
Fort Collins Saturday where Miss Es-
ther is attending school
Fremont? Fremont2 let me see I've
heard Of that name before but 1 think
it was in history; not base ball team,
but l took it for granted that yon ment
the Farmeritss. No sir, brother, we are
not thinking Of base ball season with
snow on the ground ard frost in the air
But when base ball season rolls around
If the farmeirtes will make amp kind of
arrangements we'll surely have a game
tnaybe three-we will cross bats with
them as often as they wish, Last sea-
son did not Norton and farmerites have
three games? Farmerites, first game,
was score 25-18, second game was 90
in favor of Norton and the third was
never finished
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
BATTLE WITH BROAD SWORDS.

One OF the spectacular features Of
the National Western Horse Show at
Denver January 1920. will be a broad
sword contest on horse back between
cavairymen from Fort Russell. This
is part Of the regular drill of the
cavalry service. The men engaging
are protected with helmets and pads
and wooden broad sword is used, but
beyond the fact that no blood Is
spilled. the contest is fully as excit-
lag as the real thing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
To Trade

l have six acres, close to Littleton,
school and car line, three room house,
cellar, stable, 2 chicken houses, shed,
outbuildings, rs apple trees 9 years old,
shade, running water, good soil, we'll
and wind wind mill, all fenced. Want
trade for 160 acres near Elbert. Own
ers only answer. Write w A Ingersoll,
Littleton, Colo. Boy III I-2.2
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12

0AAoo AvCho8C DoWhs
1t will be noted that thevalue of wheat
barley, rye and oats was each greater
for 1911 than for 1903, and il the Colors-
do potato crop for 1911 had been up %
the avarage there would have been lit
tie difference in the totals, in spite of
the dry weather of 1911,
The value Of all farm products of Col
orado in 1911, taking the official figures
Of the department of agriculture and es-
Inmates by experts based on cencus fig
ures on the value Of other products was;
Crop Value 1911.
Crops quantitively estimated
................... $33 85S, 900
Fruits :. .......... 6,782, ,329
Honey ................. $4,000
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-12
Gorre$pon dente
kommen's from Sand Culch

Well here ] am again after two weeks
absence, but l see bluebird filed my
place any how while was gone, come
again bluebird
Mrs Richard Maui is getting along well
Tom Burnsides, wife and son took
New Years dinner with relatives near
Elbert
Archie Glow and wife of Simla Wis
tied the Comanche people last week
and we were glad to see their smiling
faces
Miss Cox returned to her school, but
but is staying at the Burnside home on
account of the illness OF Mrs Maui
The Maui brothers have been putting
up ice
George Moore spent Friday night
with his freind Davie Glow
Te-wbitl te.whit! e.whee!
Will blue bird listen tu we?
III you'd come out in the country to
stay
You could have plenty OF light all day.
We teachers very good 10 birds Try
to be
But we do not like to see
A red Ord for blue-bird try to be.
DO not envy the "Smith"
For "Smith's" come handy;
And school teachers say
Bluebirds we're made to sing
And not to buy 15c candy