davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

The federal health service calls for pure water and clean ice in railway watertanks, but unfortunately it does not demand that the roads serve ice cream to passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 5; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 1. Detroit, 5: Boston. 1.
 Washington, g.. St. Louis, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
srANDING OF rHE CIUBs
GAMES ToDAY.

Baltimore in Jersey City. Providence in Newark. Buffalo in Montreal. Rochester in Toronto, (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
CITY LEAGUE NEWS
STANDING
GAMES TOMORROW.
At Yost Field.

Remington Yosts vs. St. Josephs. Umpire Downey. Game called 3:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

The block signals may not be obey ed by the engineers, but they make the passengers feel safer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY LYFORD BROTHERS sEE Eaatrs.de@aa aaasE9ezsszaa1~ !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
At St. Josenh,s Oval.

kAb SLs OUSCpA OVdds Brooksides vs. Black Rocks Umpire McCann. Scorer, Hurley. Game called s:s0 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

OtAIAA1lR9 AOD1ALs Bridgeport in New London. New Haven in Pittsheld. Meriden Tn Hartford. Waterbury in Springfield. At Newf1eld Park Tuesday: Pittsf1eId at Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Newark, 8; Providence, 4. Toronto, 3; Rochester. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Owing to the tremendous demand for AdmoraI Sigsbee's bath tub taken from the Maine, it Is too bad they did not also save his cusptdor and his SaFpl haxna nai il sEax .nz1zlI9c ezshih3&tna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

It is pointed out that most cities are spending two or three times as passsSa as they were 15 years age, but no o~< seems to care as long as the money can be borrowed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Tommy Burns will challenge the winner of the F'7ynn-Smith bout on behalf of his proteges Arthur Pelky. Tnrmy waxes enthusiastic wheE ka ta1xs FeIky, and says that the big fel- low is the coming champion. Quite natural for him to feel that way about it inasmuch as he is PeIky's manager and trainer.
 At that Arthur may develop into a good man Those who have seen him i'm the ring gay that he has the ssulalx- anFHG, ;am1haszTAzs Engz gaazds zu.s2sald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Wet grounds prevented the c1ash of the Bridgeport and New London zslubs yesterday but they got together to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

out Charlie Miller, the San Francisco heavy in fifteen rounds. When the opportunity came to box Luther Me Carty the Pueblo man grabbed at the chance with the greatest avidity. The result of that encounter is history. McCarty put the kibosh on Flynn in something like fifteen rounds.
 So Flynn has had his lesson. Whether he can round into good shape again is a question. If he can he will not lack for packers against Smith. Quite a few experts with whom I have talked the match over seem to think that Jim will prove the hardest proposition Jim Buckley's Irishman f(2D has ever tackled, and that, if the l-.Gunboa4s is not lucky enough to connect with his right early in the proceedings. Flynn will outgame him.
 Flynn has only one style and that is to carry the fighting right to his man To fighter such as Smith, with a mighty right hand punch, that style should appeal greatly But Flynn in condition can take considerable beat dng, and it is the "Gunboats'' prone ness to back up' when he finds his best punches intellectual that bids F1ynn's friends hope for success in the coming contest.
 The match should help to deter mine the status of the white heavy weight cause If Smith wins, all well and good; we can hope for better things But if Flynn should cop, or even hold the "Gunboat''e to a draw, it will look like a lost cause for the present at least. and we shall be fore ed to seek beyond the present array of white talent for relief.
 Jim Flynn, as the hope of the white race'' would look like a. joke. Can you imagine what Sam Langford, or Joe Jeanette, would do to him !? Sam has already scored over Flynn three times@twice with knock-outs, and on another occasion toyed with him for ten rounds
 Smith will have to demonstrate his superiority over Flynn beyond all question or the white heavyweight cause will look a hopeless one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
Eastern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New Haven 2, Pittshe1d 1. All other games postponed-rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Speaking of Johnson, why should the authorities worry over his decision to live abroad in the future? By all means let E1in1 stay over there. He is hardly a desirable citizen for the U. S. A., and so far as his escaping pun ishment, why it will be tough enough on him to be exf1ed My only regret is that he did not finger in this ooun- try long enough to enable some one to take the Heavyweight title away from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

High, the Tigers utility out11e1der has been hitting pretty nearly as hard as Ty Cobb himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

Leverenz, the former Hartford south paw twir1er, is one of the St. Louis Browns most reliable boxmen. He is more than he is losing, and that is saying whole lot for a St Louis pitcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

with Big Ed Walsh, Eddie Gcott and Buck .O'Bren, the Chicago Whit sox have a swell trio of moist bal fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
A NEAR WINNER

Mary Anne was late Well. Il
was not her fault Aunt Tobitha
had made her sit down az 10 min.
utes 20 9 and mend a little, little
hole Ia her. dress.
At precisely 9:10 she found her.
~lf on the school steps. Should
shc 20 home or In the school.
room? II was dcbatablc moment.
She went over and looked through
the window. They were an study.
ing industriously. No. she would
90 home and tell Aunt Tohitha
that she had a headache OH a
fearful headache She trudged
down tho road. reached the gate Of
her aunt's home and walked
around to the back The door was
locked, Why, how was that? Oh
yosl Aunt Tohitha was going to
visit her slster-Mary Anne knew
that. She looked through The win
dow az the bis clock. II was 1i.t5.
Wen. she had TO 80 to school for
the afternoon session now. She
reached the school steps Just as
the doors opened: out burst the
children. all eager for their lunch.
Mary Anne swiftly Joined her little
friends and skufully evaded their
questions. Her morning escapadc
was over Aunt Tobitha must uev
or know. Margaret Schwartz, l4lT
Alaska st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

The railroads ARE resigned" to have their property
physically valued
But
"Thc railroad men URGENTLY REQUEST that the
valuation. be CAREFULLY MADE and that the law be
framed Tor the protection of ALL concerned
So runs the word from Washington.
Which, being interpreted. means that the railroads are
hopeful getting the valuation made by FRIENDLY hands
and so CAREFULLY done that the wind and water won't
show
That men and brethren, forecasts nifty little issue
during the coming years.
For don't forget annual transportation tax
American nmty OF uNe There
suraN added TO the cost OF
enrichment who did not give full or a
equivalent
mon % directly invested
ii represents pretty pieces paper held banks collateral
speculative well securities in the hands OF innocent
blind lest the structure toppe and all be buried
In its
There are many who
children who time become
orphans edge OF want without penny
they also entitled to confederation
them the inflated holdings OF The privileged
suffer.
physical sanction upon the
would nicely
whose pockets the bulk OF Il buses
1t be n end % agitation or solvent OF unrestf
also, will have TO be settled right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
BIG CONTEST ENDS

The story contest. which closed
Friday. proved the biggest ever in
the way Of the number OF stories
received II took the judges three
hours before they could decide that
Lillian Jones story, entitled
Teaching Hiram" was the best
one received. Lillian Is a student
az the Ross school and is in the
sitxh grade She II only ~ years
old and competed against many
older girls. Uncle Jack Is eiated
over the splendid showing which
proves that the Circle club Is Be-
coming more popular every week-
OF the many story contests he'd
by the Circle this weeks proved
the biggest.
The honor roll contains more
names than usual. many Of the
boys and girls barely missing the
prize. The following meriiorious
contributions: Frank Piclards.
Sam Parker. 1914 Bagley av.:
Rcrena Lortie. % 10th av; Marian
Meaker. 1912 l4th av.. Helena Ru-
dolph. Bremcrton. Coral Ellis, 1915
lfth ay. \. E.: Veril Maple, 1904
gath av s.: Ruby Mcdonald. lisa
uuah: Maggie Erickson. 1924
Eighth av.: Emma Law, Sianwood;
Dorothy James. Cavenaugh Spur;
Dorothy Card. Marysville. Mary
Lee. 5533f0th av. n. w, Nellie
Parker, 1914 Bagley av: Winlfred
Gemmel. 1928 Queen Anne av.: Bees
sic Moore. Mt. Vernon: Nesper
Hall. Gil nth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
oMy 0MuLlLN
PIPPIN CONTEST

Uncle Jack Be- going 10 leave tn
next contest to the Circleitcs. lie is
going TO let them select their own
subjects This contest viii give ey-
cry boy and girl member Of the Cir.
club an equal chance Ia the next
contest n you are an artist. you
can send Ia @ drawing. II you can
write a rood short story. then a
story u %. and II you are a verse
writer, you can send Ia poetry
For the prize iu this unique con
teNt Uncle Jack Is offering a pound
box 81 candy to tho boy r girl who
sends IN the best contribution Of
all First the judges will decide on
The best story. poem or drawing
Next they viii decide which Of the
three rs the most valuable contrlbu.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
ALMOST WON
kif,a PraverY

Kits Bravery
Kit and his mother lived by the
river In a small shack. Kit sold
papers to help support his mother
and himself one day as he was
crossing the railroad track he no
tlced a broken rail- lie heard the
train toot toot In the distance He
start ed to 90 but something said.
Try and be hero-do some
thing" Standing In the middle Of
the track he took out his handker-
chief and waved H. The engineer
stopped In time The men and
women got off the train. The men
clapped their hands aud the WON
en- cried. They took up a collec-
ton and he WAS given a large re-
ward. LETHA DUROMMUN.
faEf " 1Tfb ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
SLOW MURDER BY DRUGS

Among the poor in the crowded cities where the stress
life cruel Of dope only large but om
nousy increasing There figures The business
has been regulated enough produce gures But IN
cry group OF the downaudouers. OF the pathetic drwood
up the tdewashcd shore OF life YOU pl,iiu
example, OF the wrcckagc caused by opium and cocaine
Because YOU yourself have been strong enough happy
enough be tempted buy deceptive pleasure the
expense OF health and hope don't be harsh Judging these
poor wrecks whose rebound from misery has led 10
They 10 temptations you may
TO
your
Get busy and help find what state the sub
enforcement. to
TO OF
> n
10 ar { L 80
: he uil $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
THIS STORY WINS
TEACHING HIRAM


An elderly gentleman whom |
used 20 know BY the name az I'll
ram had great dislike for schools.
lie had no children. for which he
was very thankful for II he had he
would be compelled 10 send them
70 school. which. to his way OF
thinking. would be the worst ca.
lamity that would happen 10 a
child "Schooiln an learnln were
an nonsense he Hnid.
The other day he called upon his
sister. who had little daughter
attending school He began 10 talk
about the school In the presence OF
the little girl. and hcaped abuse
upon everyone In connection with
t. from the superintendent to the
children In the kindergarten. and
finally asked her what she had
learned Ia school
on" said Mary. I'VE learn lots
~ things"
do YOU ltarn 20 sow and darn
stockings. wash. iron and do such
things?" asked Hiram.
Yes. uncle" replied the little
girl
Hiram began to cool down con.
siderable when be learned that she
could do as she said.
DO you learn you TO bake
bread" he inquired
NO. uncle: they do not teach Ms
90 bake bread Mary replied. with
a merry twinkle In her brilliant
eyes
WHAT" exclaimed her uncle.
they don't learn you TO bake
bread. the most important thing OF
aiig"
40, sir; they teach ms 10 bake
the dough, she said-Liilian
Jones, age -: Ross school; 43iS
Fifth ay. y. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
DD OFF TO PANAMA TO DRAW HC
SANS BIG DITCH FOR READERS OF THE STAR

balance of the winter II ! live for
another hour. not only the fishes OF
these aud other waters. but the
whales aud walru9cB. porpoiHcs and
such other mammnlla Of aquatic
tendencies through the chnrted
oceans Of the earth will have been
aurfcitod TO repletion
This ~ not sea hitkncaa-it is by.
drophobln.
II rs a FOOL OF A SHIP
Why oh. why when It rolls to
atarboard. doesn't Il keep on rolling
and sink. instead q rolling hncks
My only comfort is that Cory is
also dying. bat. lucky dog ! have
"a fearful promotion that he VIII
die first
II iR exaspcrating 10 know that
our wife Is luuching with the cap.
tain and giving the chief steward
her best recipe for doughnuts'
Poor soul. she thinks uB MERE
TX Acnslck. She soon VIII be- a
widow the sooner the better!
Feb. 9.-The past several days
write OF them ~ get without pain
ful emotion. and am too weak to
undertake IT,
We did not diet let Il go at that
We arc about 90 land az Colon.
whore the real field OF our laborh
lyica templingly ahand of ua. BE.
fore auud0vn we will have CROSSED
the irthmus and mprrfisialiy view
ed the blk nume We sincerely
trust that u viii meet with our APP
prevail la all espects II would be q
shame. after all the expense In
cash aud human effort that has
been layiahed on this mighty pro
iect. " Cory aud myself were 10 de
tcct any serious Gefeci Ia the man.
uer or execution OF the Job aud be-
forced 60 expose IL 10 the uitileHa
public Minor imperfocilona We viii
cndcayor a. overlook
UNCLE NED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Editors Note. 49, Magazine
writer's, special newspaper
writer's, muekrakers, women
writer's, photographers - all
have had their hand showing
the Panama canal 20 tho Amer
lean people. But the canal has
never been eartooned, nor its
funny side told. SO Special
Cartoonist Cory, whose car.
The Star, has gone q the "pia
Ditch" 10 do those very thiras.
"unoie Dud' ia writing the
stuff. Wen Just whisper In
your car that "unele Dud" Is
Cory's pen nameJ
BY UNCLE puD.
Ito The Star by mall from Colon
Canal Zone.l
ABOARD
PARtSMINA.
Feb. AT last we are aflout
On the water wagun" in very truth
for five long days. Five days OF
emancipation Such squalid mud
and slushy cohbleatunca as We en-
countered In New Orleans.
For five glorious days the salty
spray OF the Gulf OF Mexico viii
part tn muttering protest 70 our
lows aud trail It's soothing spume "a
north'ard In our wake for five joy.
days the sun VIII rise
Enthusiastically out OF the sea aud
ihen-we will be AZ Panama.
Great stuff Simply great,
Cory is as enthusiastic % myself
and Is ondeavoring - sing sea
song which no calls a bass solo.
Ills efforts are very annoying to
me. because feel that ! could do il
much better.
our wife Is o.crhaullng her list
n remedies for sea sickness and
a methodical inventory of
he liiesayinE pamphernalia Of
our cabin equipment. being a WON.
an OF farseeiug ans forcboiing tenn.
permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

A Kansas man Who made vow
IN 1896 that he would NOT have his
hair cut ~ going 10 watch Wilson q
inauguration. then rush 90 n bar,
Der shop Hut II be Intends to r..
turn 10 Kansas. why 80 20 the trou.
bic OF having his hair cut?
III BAR. who passes IN collection
plate at church. says IN hero who
dropped a @ A. r. button In tn
plate by mistake fer a penny Kin
have same by provin' property an
payin' a nickel. III limit havin' been
raised scnce protractcd services.
Tho total gold production in the
United States during 1912 Was SOL.
5.tS01T The l. cents will prob
ably be divided equally among the
ultimate consumers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

As 60 this matter OF being sea.
sick, thank heaven that am not
given TO feeble frailtics of the sort
II you think you are going 20 be
seaaick you'll be ncnsick. II you
think YOU won't. you won't that's
the whole secret
| should worry
We are Just entering the gulf and
can begin TO feel that grandly ex.
hllarating roll so dear TO the b1rn
seaman
Fob 81 am slowly DYING TOO
SLOWLY. have missed several
meals aud have provcndercd All the
fish IN the Gulf Of Mexico for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Aching bones. pains ana sore
ness In tho head. back or chest.
Influenza. sneezing. Shifting Ca
tarrh. Cold in the head. Cough.
Sore Throat. General Prostratlon
and Fever this Is the Grip
n you will take Seventy seven"
at the first feeling OF lassitude, you
will escape
n you wait till your bones begin
to ache, % may take longer to break
up.
II pays 10 keep Seventy seven
handy. Il is a small vial OF pleasant
pellets. fits the vest pocket Al
your Druggist. Csc. or mailed.
Humphreys Hnneo Medicine CO. ias
william &c. Nee York Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
COUSIN WILLS DANGER

president history
his Philadelphia
liberty regulated constitutional
selves that shall yield and be
momentay the mob
roll rhetoric before Kind familiar isn't it,
Bill landed 360pOund solar plexus punch the l. and r.
We o o is he
"a he
Bill a soon "a he
Ohio
Connecticut? wooden
folk. Shouldn't be BIT surprised they'd
people fever
indeed humping when he's
impressive
and perhaps nobody would
remained
Collins fighting mi
girls who
bills consideration legislature
remaining IL working Ny what
Taylor-made machine
Chief eannick hug poleeuen's
ball last night the
forfaby a pinch
prohibits rounding
home.
Porand's big IS" got Nent7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
WRITES POETRY

There was a man OF our town.
And he was wondrous wise.
He jumped into a bramble bush.
And scratched out both his eyes
And when he saw his eyes were
out
With all his might and main.
He jumped into another bush
And scratched EN- In again.
EARL DAVENPORT. NanHorn Wn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Carried Two Females
Hoopertown. ~. is proud Of
the oldest active rural carrier,
who ia Wesley Harris. IS. But
an Ohio man. %. was recently
arrested for bisamy.
Tito Holden says the goy'ment
cabbage seed he planted turned out
To ho red peppers SpoHe twas
cause he put EN- ia a hot frame
Good. Roads
There is a demand for more hitch
ing rails on Saturday -Archbold
buckeye.
4 London writer says that the
men and boys who operate elevators
In New YORK ARE rude and ill-be
hayed Still it must be difficult "a
induce college bred men to do that
work
Champ Clarks well known sense
Of humor absolutely refuses 10 work
when anyone mentions Mr. Bryan
Fine feathers make fine words
when a husband glances over hts
wife's itcmizcd millinery bill
One cannot refrain from cali
ing attention 10 the fact that
Ida Craft and Lavinla Dock are
making the hike 10 Washington
with Resale G. Jones. Com.
radcs Craft and Dock no doubt
represent the suffraaet navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
Be ST Short
STORIES
of the Day

a Sad Story.
lgnatE, The grapevine editor. dug
up a beautiful portrait for his
paper
Il II was regular peach. some
looking dame yep.
And he pat q In the paper
Who may this be- enquired
the head gazabe.
That's Mrs Grover Cleveland.
said The g. e..
Twas the chorus girl bride Of
somebody OF other
Thus goes the merry litry life
Because a one-arm chauffeur ran
over and killed a dog tn California
they are now trying 20 make n law
prohibiting oue-nrm auto drivers.
II IL had been a poor mans child.
and even though the chauffeur had
no arms. the accident would have
probably passed unnoticed.
a Liverpool schoolmaster Is tell
ing a story against himself He
begins with the significant remark
that one Saturday he paid the last
OF a series Of visits to his dentist.
On The following Monday morning
one or two OF his pupils looked at
him curlously. but. OF course. moth
ing was said. relates Parsons
Weekly lie makes a point OF try
Ing to interest his pupils In the
current affairs Of the world. so
when his class assembled he open
ed his newspaper and. as usual.
asked the question:
Well. children. what Is the chief
event that has happened since Fri.
day."
Quick as lightning came the re.
ply from a little girl in the front
row. Please, 81, you're had a set
OF false teeth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
is PRESTON BOY

Dear Uncle Jack ! am much In.
tores,ed in The Star Circle and
have been wishing TO join for some
time. ! am II years old and In
the eighth grade. Please send me
a membership card.
DAVID T.. OLSON,
Box lis, Preston. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Dear Uncle Jack: We have been
taking The Star for a long time. I
enjoy reading your Circle and /
have decided to join. Please send
me a membership card. am 10
years old aud am In the seventh
grade at school My address, is ale
goth av. N-Aimeda Welker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
READS THE CIRCLE

Dear Uncle Jack: have been
reading The Star Circle for many
nights and would like to Join II.
! am II years old and In the fourth
grade. Please send me a member.
ship card. GLADYS HUE
Mt Vernon. Wash, Box 1924.
Is PRESTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
But Not wooaehuek

But Not Wooeehuek
HdEy Cane ate wuodchuck DAY
dinner az Toledo aa usual Cotton
Cor Liberty Press.
4 bill IN the New York legislature
compels hunters to wear rod caps.
SO they'll be- easier % see. Judging
from the number OF hunters Killed
in New York every year. they re
easy enough 20 see now. why not
red caps Tor The DEER
4 Chicago woman declined a
s. 900 pearl necklace offered 10 her
By her husband. and asked him TO
give the money TO charity
Are pearl necklaces no longer In
style?
What was tho matter with q r.
Ono OF the Cleveland Maps was
In Jail last year for shooting a man.
Another Is In jail nov for cutting
"a man a third is IN a hospital.
having been cut while fighting The
Maps are great fighters or the din.
mond.
This is told by A. O Luther. who
lives a. 1923 Howard
The Fellow I once Knew used
10 walk out In the country for his
health. on one Of these iaunts he
was followed by a strange dog. and
in the course Of the tramp an AUTO
mabile came along and ran over the
dog.
"The Fellow I Once Knew sympa.
thized with the dog, and stood la.
menting over the animals body as
the owner Of the auto ran back to
the scene OF the accident lie was
sorry. too. by George. he wnsl Per
haps-of course. II was q delicate
subject. but now. would II be con
Hidered an offense II a small con
tribution was made-sort Of trlh-
ute 20 dogs IN general?
THE autoist completed his nego-
tiadons and hurried of, and The
Fellow I Once Knew shook his head
sadly over the inanimate body
while be pocketed the so tribute.
The conductor on G. x =. s.
train that runs out OF Seattle every
once In while Is a very facetious
and good natured person, and he
likes to make his passengers feel
at home.
A day or so ago. while the train
for standing between stations for
some reason inexpllcable TO the pas
scngers. be went through hts coach
es. announcing "Washout on the
lina. Take "A look
And OF course everybody did IT,
And what WHAT-do you think
they saw. Johnny? Why, the wash
ont on the line. to he sure. and the
farmers wife constantly adding
tn &.