davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

looting the homes Of the food.
Thieves had constructed RATS and
were using them To yet TO hood-sur.
rounded homes.
River Takes New Course.
The rescuers found that the Scioto.
which had = big bend. sncircling sew
sral thousand houses. where 25,O0o
persons had dwelled. Strengthened its
own course by cutting new channel
through Avondele and Glenwood-aves.
In 80 doing the river swept complete
ly out Of existence hupdreds of resi-
dehces In this district.
Hundreds Of survivors who had
reached the east side, or the refugee
camps on the far west side. today
were seeking members of their
families from whom they had become
parted In the mad rush to escape the
flood.
MY Alice: has any one seen my
Alice?" one man went crying through
the streets. When stopped. he told
how his little girl had gone from
home, Tuesday morning. to call for
ner chum, to go to school. He feared
both children had persisted in the
food.
my Alice; has any one seen my
Alice?" he ran ahead crying at the
top OF his voice.
Nor did police nor militiamen stop
him. There were scores Of such In
stances. -
Rescuers last night took from the
upper half OF house which was
floating In the Hood, ]. z. Vestal and
wife, and their son; L. B. Gracey and
wife. who had been trapped since
Tuesday morning.
First We ned to the second story"
said Gracey today. THE water soon
covered the second floor. We stood
on chairs. The water mounted to our
hips. We all believed we were doom.
ed We wrapped sheets around Us
For our own shrouds, and tied our
selves together 20 we would not be
parted In death. pinned an identi.
flcation card to my clothes. so our
bodies could be recognized.
Arrangements for z6v bodies were
made on the first and second floors OF
the general morgue. The body OF
Mrs. Whitney. which was recovered
yOSsSSNoy VIVA - bOP0 uI00S AIOM q
sheet about her body. and identified
today. was hrst to be placed on the
cots.
A small group, which gathered early
to await the bringing in of the dead
grew as the hours went by.
County commissioners today said II
would cost 100000 to replace lost
bridges and damage to roads In coun
ty. But one bridge IL left across the
Scioto river. here. A dozen In the
county have gone.
Rescuers penetrated the section at
Cypress and Centnar-aves. But few
houses remaining and the streets
had been torn out by the new river
channel A wall Of water 80 feet high
struck this section when the laves
broke, crumbling houses and sweep
ing them away. Most Of the rescued
In this district were saved many
blocks down stream from floating deb
rio.
A hundred people supposedly from
this section are marooned on q knob
near Greenlawn cemetery more than
The Detroit times., 1913-03-28

have been entirely DESTROYED. The
number OF dead IL not known.
The known dead at Troy are:
Reuben Jones. so. wife and three
year-old daughter; Mrs. Aaron MOCK
and child: -. Jones (female). aged
about 60; George Van lyle. vile ana
three children: Stoney. SIX
months.old girl; Mrs. Martha P1erson.
20; Henry Van lyle. 10; man ana
wife and two children. undermined;
Ave unidentified Negroes; unidenti
fed tramp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
the Oakland city Baptist Church Sat

the Oakland CITY Baptist Church Sat
uriay afternoon
Mrs. f. NJ. Morgan entertained the
members of her Five Hundred Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Murphy avenue. Those present were
Mrs. lIawley Coleman, Mrs II, ]. West
Mrs. Robert Shumake, Mrs. NJ. Y. Pat
tersOn. Mrs. Irby Bagwell, Mrs. Turpee,
Mrs, oscar Bindholme, Mrs John Chris
tan. Mrs Henry Godfrey and Misses
Natalie and Lucille Ra gsdale and Lucille
Withers.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Oak
land City Baptist Church will have q
cake sale next Wednesday at DR.. S. r
Whittaker's drug store
Mr.. and Mrs. @. i. Dozier returned
Friday from a three weeks stay in Pan
ANA
Rosebud Morgan, the young daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. + NJ Morgan, cele-
brated her seventh birthday Friday aft
ernoon at party given by her moth
err The guests we're Lillian and Birdie
Lichtenwalter, Margaret Brandhorst,
Annie Clay Lawhon, Norma Tucker,
Marcel Morgan, Frank Lohtenwalter
Fain Brandhorst, Newton Tabler, c. NJ
Tucker, Jr., and Howard Lawhon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
East Point

MR. AND MRS. r. B. CALLAHAN
ntertsined at dinner on Thurs
day evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Brotherton. Eight guests
were invited,
Miss Mai Shepard has returned rom
Pelham, where she visited her sister.
Mrs y. X. Marshall.
Mr., and Mrs. r. n. Newborn were
called to Athens Monday to attend the
funeral Of their brother.
Mrs. James Wardslw spent several
days this week with relatives in Union
City.
Mrs. L. NJ. Brown entertained the
ladies of the Baptist Missionary Society
Monday afternoon at her home on Chen
ey street
Miss Glenn Allen, Of Athens, was the
guest of Miss Mary Mott this past
week
Miss Oslo Wills entertained at ''rook''
on Thursday evening at the Headen
Misses F1oy and Leith shannon en-
on Tuesday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs G. c. Tumble, on Main street.
Miss Irene Oliver, of Ben Hill, Is the
guest OF Mrs s. A. Oliver.
Misses Wynona Carnes and Gladys
Dorsey, Of Jonesboro, were guests Of
Miss willis Whaley on Sunday.
Mrs w. 8. Erwin and daughter. have
returned to their home In Gainesville
after a weeks visit to Miss F1oy Shan
non, on Sims street.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wilson spent the
week end in Fairburn, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
POISONING
FROM FOOD
Every Btss May puason--Au
Could Be Msthusslahs n We
Did hot Shorten Life by Self
Poisoning.

kz GOOD eaten ieaves IN sAs Stomach
some waste, unused partioleA This
waste fermsnts and generates urAo acid.
and whan uric acid gets sp tie blood Il
AutoSoxsmia. or Seif-PoisonIp~ DON
stipation, indigestion, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick heedaohe. Ian guidness and
2 weakened physical condition result,
eliminate Avtotoxemia, and we could
I'VE to bs hpn8reds Of years OLD.
sch and bowels. dissoiyes the urso acid
which has accumulated and sxpels b
With the feLmentins waste
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT IN ira
morning before breakfast. You win DO
better days work, and WITH the CON
seriousness that your health IA safe.
guarded against any tndiscretlon b eat
ing.
1ACQBF LIVER SALT IN SSSssr MAN
salonsl for constipation and bliious-
hess. Acts quickly and more thorough
y, requiring no cleansing after-dcee.
sauses no AFTER danger OF saIivatioy,i
never grtpes or nsuseateA No Other
aver medicine is equal TO II; don't take
he inferior substitute that may Sc 81
sered All druggists should have The
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT, 40.
II yours can not supply you, nun sine Say
mailed upon receipt 81 prioa postago
erapsM-(Advt-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
klrRWOOd

MRS. COUSINS entertained on Fri
day afternoon in compliment to
the members Of the Young Ladies
Book Club
Mrs Guy Thurman, of Atlanta, was
the guest OF friends In Kirkwood on
Tuesday
Miss Friendly Lucas is making her
home with Mrs. Kirkpatrick. on Muir
rayhill avenue for the winter.
Mrs Ripley and Mrs, L. L. Sisson
were among the guests al a spend the
day party given by Mrs Borden Green
In Decatur In honor of Mrs. Rebeoca
Green
Mrs. Neisler. who formerly lived in
Kirkwood. is at an Atlanta sRnitarium,
where she recently underwent an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Cotton. Mrs Frieseka and Mrs.
Wells OF Atlanta, were the guests OF
Mrs. Joseph Smith during the week.
Miss Elna Proctor who teaches do
nestle science In Clarkesville, spent
the weekend with her mother. Mrs. c.
l.. Barnett
Mrs. Il. p. Huguey, who has been
quite III at her home in Sutherland
Terrace, Is better.
Miss Jessie Harrison is spending a
week in BAtmore, N. c.
Miss Ida Gilbert. Of Smyrna, who was
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Ora Nc
Crit, has returned home.
Mrs. billiard entertained a few friends
at her home on East Lake Drive, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
HdpeViIIe

MRS. NJ v. ALLAN. OF zebuIon
is visiting her daughter. Mrs w
r. Akin
Mrs. Lee Clyatt has returned 20 Thorn.
aston after a VISIT OF several weeks "a
her son, Alex Clyatt.
Mrs, Fannie Brinkley, of Covington,
was the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene kimbell, on Central avenue
Mrs Leslie Cox will entertain her
bridge club Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cowan and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r, Hunnicutt motored to
Fairburn Wednesday.
Mrs. Lsndrum is seriously III at q san
itarium.
Miss Maud Kidd, who is attending
Nacoochee Institute, is spending sew
oral days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. G. Kidd.
Mrs Venabe left Wednesday for Jack
sonville. where she will spend several
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clyatt spent kev-
eral days recently with Mr.. and Mrs,
Montgomery, at Griffin,
Mrs J. r. Hunnicutt ia the guest OF
her mother at Cedartown.
Mrs. w. A. King has returned to Doe
run.
Mrs. Arthur Farmer Of Morrow, was
the recent guest of her mother, Mrs.
Porter Hine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
College PARK
, RS CHARLOTTE SMITH. ,

AIRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH. who
has been visiting Mrs J. c,
! Woodward. has returned to her
nome in Greenville, s. c.
Mrs. Edward Richardson entertained
the members OF the Domino Club at
luncheon Thursday morning.
Miss Maud Adams, of Palmetto, Is
visiting Mrs. ]. r. Henley.
An event OF the week was the dinner
given by Mrs. II. J. Walker In celeora-
lion of the birthday of her mother
Mrs. ]. E. Stith.
Miss Frankie McCrory H. visiting In
Brunswick, the guest Of Mrs. sherrod
The open meeting Of the woman's
Club held Wednesday at Cox College
was a very interesting one. The chair.
man of the afternoon, Mrs. Baynard
Wiliingham, presented Miss Rabbit, of
ihe Child welfare exhibit. who spoke
Of her work. A group Of songs by Miss
Louise Watkins added much to the
pleasure OF the afternoon,
Mrs. w T. Stroller, OF GTeenville, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r M. kener.
Mrs. Arthur Kitohings was hostess
FOR the Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. C. d. Pearson and her mother,
Mrs. Query, are visiting relatives in
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

~
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. w. a,
Brown. Of Thelma, Fla.
A-.- H4Eyis, Q. Turin. is the guest
OF Mrs James Hutchinson.
Walton Smith, OF Thompson. Ga, a
student of the University of Georgia,
was the guest Of Mrs. l. d. Brinkley
Miss Rebekah Rogers. of Admission,
s. c., is spending some time as the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. 7. H. Glib
son.
Miss Anna Patton, who has spent sew
eral weeks as the guest OF FRIENDS IN
Valdosta, returned home on Monday.
Mrs r B. Young. Of Cedartown, IS
the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Estes.
Mr. and Mrs Aston Brown have re-
turned to their home in Thelma, Fla.
after spending few days as the guests
of Mrs. Susan Brown.
Miss Edith Brightwell, Of Athens, and
Miss Zena Talmage spent a few Gays
last week as the guests OF Miss Sarah
Mrs G. F. Brightwel and Miss Nell
Brigh twsll, Of Athens, who were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. himorel'
Milton Scott has returned to Athens,
after spending a few days as the guest
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Scott ...
leaves at an early date 20 be the guest
of Miss Edith BrightweH in Athens
Marshall a. George and Mrs. Virginia
Eldridge, of Atlanta, were married al
the home OF the bride on Tuesday even
ing
RAYMOND Hastings spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Hast
ings i,
Miss Lots Thornton, Of Tallapoosa- is
the guest OF Miss Bernice Benson.
Mrs Jennie Finley leaves in few
DAYS for ST. Augustine. Later she VIII
visit other points Of interest
Or. and Mrs. Lewis Estes left on
Tuesday for Florida, where they Will
spend ten days
Mrs Cora Honeymar celebrated her
birthday with a dinner party OF on Mon Non
Of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis
Mrs. Carrie Turner, Of Atla MT si. How yoa
C;ameweII. Mrs. Waldrop. Mrs. Hanes
and Miss Willis Crockett Of 2,. J9nese enr
neau Ansley left on Wednesday to visit
In Charleston, S. G.
Merritt MoorehOuse, OF Chicago, was
the guest of Miss Cora Graves on Mon
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Oakland City

NnRs. FANNIE It. LETsoN. who
vi has been the house guest Of Mrs.
M. w. Armand, is with Mrs. #.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ White announce
the birth OF daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f, Todd entertained
the members OF the Philathea class OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Handkerchiefs
Apropos of the Coming Season

Women's very sheer hemstitched
Handkerchiefs with small initials
and French cords around hem; Mon
day you may buy them-six for 800.
Women's sheer, all-linen Handker-
chiefs, narrow hemstitched hens; 80
each.
Children s Handkerchiefs. three in
decorated box-all white with dainty
initial or with colored border and in
itial; 15c box.
Mems all-linen Handkerchiefs
with narrow hens; special value at
l0c each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Solid Gold Pendants on 15-inch solid gold
chains Observation-Disclosures. $2.75
Solid Gold Brooches. .............. LOO
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, $1.00 to. 500. LOO
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, S1.00 to. .. $50
Solid Gold Necklaces for children,
locket and chain style. ...... LIS
Christmas being only about four weeks
off. this is an opportunity to select ap-
propriate gifts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Three Pretty Ne,u Cotton
Fabrics

Special for Monday
Bordered Crepe Ratnes-aso especially pretty
paid popular dress fabric priced for this sale 25c-re
ularly sold at 85c yard
Mercerzed brocaded Poplns assortment of pleasing
color tones; special at 23c yard.
Woolfnish Plaid Sutings-beautifu for girls school
dresses; 81 inches wide-25c yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Infants Dresses
At HaLf-Price

Exquisite hand-embroidered garments that fully satisfy
every demand taste for dainty beauty in babys dress
The long Dresses priced here regularly So to $40
to be had Monday at exactly haf-$1 to S..
The Short Dresses months to 3year sizes-priced
regularly So to $5-are for Monday-$1 to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
SOCIETY III h KS SUBURBS

occasion being the celebration Of her
fifth wedding anniversary.
Tho Barsca Club met at tho home of
the Rev. Mr., Jackson on Friday evening.
Miss Estelle Andrews has been III for
the past week at her home in Oakhurst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
A Feature of Special Importance
Sc. rs for Women's SIP. so and SIS Suits

Practical minded will be slow to take advan
tage Of this opportunity to buy good less than half
price.
One of the most extraordinary values downstairs store
has offered.
Suits priced at half and less than half their regular value
There are scores Of good styles to select FROM cutaway
coats some with velvet novelty silk collar all well tailored
and lined; the skirts, some draped plain.
The materials plain Bedford cords corduroys
and mixed suitn various popular color tones among blues
browns, taupes, black and mixtures
THINK OF such suits being priced at .S6.75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
One of the Most Important Events for Monday
A Sale of Silks at HALF Price

We going through stock taking the wrappers the lengths
ing
be marked at exactly half price Monday.
Silks
Pompadou
making
arise
Those who wish this saewhioh
early
tsnd roor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
A Regular Feast Day ir,
Dolls! Reception Day

Dolls It's a magic word, snr
Other
while their novelty supreme
From the time the first gilyas
roughly block
to-day the doll has been the entirely
heart a child.
And 1t would take less vivid
child to think Of these lovely dolls real.
And isten-dols M Truly for they their in the
fashion
these cunning character Dolls dressed
There beautiful undressed Dolls prices beginning
small sizes at Csc, stately ladies at $40.
Special for Monday hiqh
-ontedpretty, that to
want them to- they have Ike expressions, you may
choose blondes or bunettes-prIeed at ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Dauison-Paxon-Stokes Company

where in this store.
Anticipating Thanksgiving Day have planned three regular
feast days for Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Come day
athee plenty Of hospitality plenty of and plenty
ofnew merchandise prices made especially for the Thanksgiving
sales. Welcomed!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
69c for $500 and $3.50
BrdSsieres

Brassieres
Monday going dispose of collection Of these gar
ments at this exceedingly low price They every
good materials well made and boned prettiy trimmed Ger
tain models of the B. Brasseres that dscardng: all
sizes IN the collection but not all sizes Of each particular STYLE
A Sale of Corsefs
Such as Seldom Happens
79c for Corses $500we from our regular
stock certain good Corset popular models long skirts medium
busts with good strong supporters attachedhat are 60
ing to sell for Monday only at here regularly up
to $500
Mems Night Shirts and PaJamas
Outing flannel Night Shirts cut full long; special for
Monday at Doc EACH
Mems good cambria Night Shirts with coored braid trim
ming; Soc each
Mems Outing Pajamas-S1 and $3.50 suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Beautiful Thanksgiving
Linens

HOUSEWIVES who want TO be proud Of their
Thanksgiving tables next Thursday have been busy
in the linen section for several days You wouldnS
wonder if you could see all the things being shown
there Decorative Linens, Luncheon Sets, certain
special cloths with Napkins to match.
In your shopping tour tomorrow stop off at the
second floor and see the LINENS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Hand Embroidered Lin
gerie at Exactly Half
Price Monday

You have, doubt planned to send several hander-
brodered garments Christmas gifts-nothing is
acceptable to woman-be she sixteen or sixty-and
Monday you may choose from large and pleasing array
of beautiful Lingerie and pay exactly half the regular
nrica
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Decatur"

"A ISIS GERTRUDE BROWN is the
vi guest OF MIR. and Mrs. w. a,
Brown, Of Thelmas Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Beginning Monday-an goods bought
will be charged on your December account
payable in January.
Speaking of early Christmas shopptng
You may begin tomorrow and buy just as
freely during the last of November as if it
we're the second or third week in December.
Everything is ready in this store-and
early buying clears the track Of number Of
obstacles to peace of mind and patience on
the part Of purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
Fog at Sea.

ship ashore in the fog and Collision
caused by fog" are two common head
lines in newspapers. Fog is perhaps the
great danger of the deep. Storm has its
terror and it's danger. but fog, the thick,
dense shroud of mist that makes every
thing close by look gray and ghostlike
and renders everything not close by in
visible, is the peril that the navigator
tears more than wind and wave.
The floors Of the coasts of all lands are
piled with the wrecks OF ships that struck
in fog. The floors OF seas and bays are
dotted with wrecks that are there because
Of collision in fog-that penetrating, yet
impenetrable, element that grips a ship
in it's silent. clammy grasp.
Sea writer's have employed much time
and language in the description of fog.
fog-bound ships, fog-lost ships and fog
wrecked ships. Victor Hugo wrote a good
deal about the English channel fog. He
lived for time in Guernsey. and it was
there that he gathered or absorbed ma
terial for the "Toilers of the Sea-" The
last trip of Lethierrys steamboat Du-
rande from ST. Malo for ST. Peters port,
when. enveloped in fog. she went upon
the Douvres, is one of the good things in
fog writing. There are other fog passages
In Hugo. He knew the channel fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
Cold Wave Missing.

| The cold wave is not living up to the
advance notices sent out by the weather
bureau. As a rule advance notices arc
very difficult To live up to, but on the
whole the weather bureau is reliable
press agent for cold waves in winter and
hot waves In summer, and tries to keer
its predictions within seasonal limits. If
as meteorologist told a Star man yes
| terday, fog Is forerunner of a cold
snap'-in midwinter-it is certain that
Washington has had the forerunner. But
when treating lightly of the non-arrival
of cold snaps, and in January, 1t is al
ways we'll to touch wood, or, better, coal
Some things readers are certain to read
about If the present spring temperature
holds much longer One of these is an
ice shortage. Tho ice crop has become
as sensitive as the peach crop used to
be. No ice crop seems able to survive
winter. 1t has come to be one of the
most particular things about having a
perfectly correct temperature. If the
winter is a good. old-fashioned winter the
ice freezes too thick. and il the winter
falls below the old fashioned standard
the ice does not freeze thick enough. 1t
Is cruel and perhaps unjust thought
that even If the ice companies could reg
uate the temperature, the five-cent
chunks would be Just as small and would
melt Just as fast.
There is another thing readers are
sure to read about if the cold wave
does not get here soon. and that is the
first robin. Among the winged tribes the
robin seems to be the most venturesome
weather prophet. He makes the same
mistake every year-sometimes several
times a year. There may be some credit
in being an early bird, but in the mat
ter of the weather the robin is nearly al
ways too early. 1t is we'll to be recon-
ciled to the first robin and the first
robin story, for il he does not get frost
bitten in January he will be in February
and il not in February then certainly in
March. 1t is a surety that the robin is
going to make a miscalculation as to the
date of Washington's spring opening.
few more days of this weather and
the newspapers will be getting dispatches
about an apple orchard that is blooming,
some pussywillows that are hanging out
their downy pendants. some lilacs that
are prematurely spending their fragrance
on the January air, and crocuses and
tulips and hyacinths that are heedlessly
and foolishly coming up too soon.
The only really trustworthy harbinger
Of spring is the oak tree. A little bit OF
sunshine and few whiffs Of balmy air
cannot coax him into leaf. When he puts
on his spring buds it is a safe bet that
the time Of cold waves Is past. No fare
back ever caught the oak tree in his
new spring clothes. When the oak tree
comes out In green Inauguration day is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
Team Work.

Oh, listen while prophesy in optimis-
tic rhyme
Before the goodness of George Wash
ington pervades the time.
Although to tell lie is something sell
dom to be done.
It Is sometimes rather cruel not to tell
a little one.
So let us join the chorus while rejoic-
ing on our way.
The sunshine will be radiant on in
auguration day.
The flowers will boldly blossom, and
the birds will sing with glee-
Please give three cheers for Good Old
Ananias and for Me.
The weather bulletins will be exceed
ingly polite.
And there won't be any question as to
whether they are right.
The merry marchers may parade as
often as they choose.
Nor give a thought to raincoats or UNI
brells or overshoes.
And after it Is over, not patriot will
complain.
But each will have the Office that he
long has sought to gain.
The clans will Join in harmony with
no one of the key
Again three cheers for Good Old Ana
MAS and for Me!