davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
BOATS FOR CANAL TRADE

WASHINGTON. May S.-R. H. De
Ferrari, president of the South Amer
lean Steamship Company, Chilean
corporation, operating between ports
in that country and Panama, has
arrived in the United States to ar
range for the construction for his
company of six large vessels to ply
between Valparaiso and New York
by way of the Panama canal. The
west coast South American port is
almost due south from New York,
Commere between Chile and the
United States has been growing dur
ing the past few years, and no coun-
try in South America, it is said, is
looking forward to so great an in
crease in trade with this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
VILLAGE IT'S OWN JANITOR
In REGARD TO SALOONS

GENOA, ILL.,. May s.-Genoa took a
step toward the municipal saloon
last night when the village board or
dered the purchase of four locks to
be placed upon the doors of the four
dramshops here.
The resolution instructed the night
Waterman hereafter to lock the doors
of the saloons at the close of business
and unlock them in the morning. The
only keys to the locks shall be the
property of the village, and must be
returned to the town hall every MORN
ing, the order says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
RICH MANS SON, CONVICT,
is GRANTED FULL PARDON

TOPEKA, Kan. May S.-Harold
Butler Donnelly, son of Norman S.
Donnelly, wealthy business man of
Detroit, Mich, has been granted a
full pardon from the Kansas State
prison by Governor Hodges. Young
Donnelly was following the wheat
harvests in 1909. when in a quarrel
he fired a revolver at his employer,
John Franklin, of Hamilton county.
Though Franklin was not killed Dom
nelly was sentenced to serve ten
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
SIX BANKERS ASK PARDON

LEAvENWORTH. Kan, May s.
More than 200 applicants. among
them six bankers and three life pris-
oners, will appear before the federal
board of paroles which will meet at
the federal prison next Tuesday. The
bankers who will apply for freedom
are NJ. P. Emerich and Paul c. Gall,
Of Indianapolis. Ind; Jesse Serihow-
ski and Jacob w. Hill, of Pittsburgh,
Pa: W. J. Hogue. of San Angelo.
Texas, and Charles L. Hyde, of Pierre,
c n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
5000, 900 FIRE IN MILL

ONEONTA, n. Y. May Sire
last night destroyed the store-house
and contents. and the milling plant
of the Gilmore Milling Company here,
entailing damage. estimated at $780,
0O0 covered by insurance. A small
force at work in the mill, where the
fire is thought to have originated
from a nail drawn into the ma
chinery, striking spark and igniting
the dry grain, had to make hurried
exits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
ALIEN HOLDS OFFICE IN U. S.

SHARON. Pa, May S.-All ordi-
nances adopted and all contracts en-
tered into by the council of the city
of Sharpsville. Mercer County, are in
danger of being held worthless be-
cause it was discovered Wednesday
that one member of the body, John
Roland, was foreigner up to Tues.
day, when he received his naturaliza-
ton papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
CRATER FOR FORTRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Uncle
Sam has discovered another Corregi-
dor for the defense of his island pos
session in the form of a shaped
crater near Diamond Head, in the
Hawaiian islands. according to ad-
wees reeeiVeo Yesterday from noho-
lulu. This novel fortress, constructed
centuries ago by the forbes of nature,
is being utilized as link in the. chain
of defenses surrounding Honolulu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
WILSON PICKS CHURCH

BALTIMORE, May S.-Presideni
Wilson and his family have decided
during their residence in Washing
ton. to attend the Central Presbyte-
rian Church, of which the Rev. James
II. Taylor is pastor. This informa-
ton was contained in letter re-
ceived here yesterday from a men,
Der of the Presidents family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
KEY WEST TO CUBA BY AIR

KEY WEST. Fla. May SAN air
flight from Key West to Havana,
feat which has never been performed,
win be attempted by Domingo Rosillo.
a Cuban aviator, within the next few
days, according to Rosillo, who said
he expected to start not later than
Sunday next and make the trip in an
hour and a half. j. A. d. McCurdy
failed in the attempt in 1911
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

mothers taught how 10 keep them Wsel.
There are seventy-eight Of these miik
stations In the Greater City. They ere
no. ~ PEOPLE suppose. pia ces where milk
II given away TO poor mothers. In the
nrst place the milk 10 sold to mothers At
a fair price. in the second place the
main object Of the milk stations 10 sdu.
catIonal
I'm the nfty~nve stations conducted BY
the Division Of Child Hysiens OF the
Board Of Health. As well as all the
stations run by private agencies like
the New York Diet Kitchen Association.
Nurses' settlement and the Babies Aid
Association. there 10 q doctor And .
nurse In regular attendance. The nurse
gives the mother regular lessons In
every phase OF baby and ursee her to
nursc ner own baby IL possible. The
doctor weighs and examines the baby
once a week ana gives prompt warning
II there 10 anything the matter With II.
and also tells the mother what food
formula the child needs from time to
time In cases where the mothers are
unab1s TO nurse tho babies themselves.
One Of the chief purposes OF these con-
tests. therefore. Is TO increase the On.
rollment Of these milk stations"
Over In Brooklyn at the play grounds
Of School ia. Fourth avenue and Four.
teenrl, street. the work. begun Monday.
Of judging the $o3 hopefuls In that race
went on merrily all day yesterday and
at the closing hours. sixty tots had been
examined and scored BY the physicians
II Will take q week to complete the
task OF judging the young hopes and .
week later prizes will be awarded.
At the LATHE Mothers' Aid, Ne. ~
SscOpd avenue. sixteen new aSp'rants
for baby honors were registered. Among
them was . little Syrian chap. Fred
Besha. nineteen months Of as,, y black
haired curly tot who some day Will hs
told that his mother was q suicide By
drowning when he was but one meath
old. Al this centre ~ entrants are In
tho race and registration will continue
until Aug. u. This afternoon At four
o'clock DR.. Rudolph B. Moflitt will "a.
dress the mafhsrs Of the entrants on
''Innant Feeding"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
Couldn't Have Happenedv'
Enclzirs Dominic Wilson,
Amazed at Tale Of Spree.
SELECTED WRONG GIRL
Attempt to Embrace Police
s,anS Companion Fatal
Er0 q Joy-Seeker.

= w Se" sss~"
0nD0o - wSe1 vhaseOo u ssvsss
- D~wsng ~ ssunA ssass - h1s
$500. 49, Sa.,~ xasssersas
- - S
- 1ood ss0sy 70 IL seasso q isssss-
0Gesa. He sasl 10 vas tie NV. Cecil
= vus.> o., m,,..on., c,sr~vv,a, of
-.
Is' '' - mo
Sosvhg veAatsso 10 Nsv HsSk vsssh
oO0iaaasa ssruptiy IL . call OF IT,
O., 49, .,.,s.,, ~. ,A.a<
..
ssss
$3.50 Aesoss ssssvH Sss
ooU10ne snsse - sSss ssseA wAso
- Dsossoaa ~ the es1st q ne
ana0 sssses o. shs essrsesi sses>ssal
- - n ~ arr>.s ..Ne-~s II
- -. - $500. ~. .-s....,
- ~ ~ n -.
; N'' VIZ.
-. esseHss sems q ne symptoms
- ao0esss sx1oasssSa WHEN ~ No
c1sesvs1 Displayed BY The mss q ths
0UA
- v>s ssttnr ~ q ear q the
,>..se-. 80 60 ,.,.,A Nm. A
~ 1,H 49, v,sS . 800.
Sss-s. 49,. ...sso.x
- -. - - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Sposs.
How 10 Remove Easily

Here's . chance. Miss Freckle-iscs, 10
try . remedy for freckles with the guar
antee Of reliable dealer that Il will not
cost you . penny unless Il removes The
frsckles; while Il Il does give you Q clear
complexion the expense Is triilins.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-double
strensth-irom Rker-Hsssman DRUG
Stores, and . few applications sAould
show you how sasy Il b 70 rid yourseli
Of the homely irsckles and ut besuti-
ful complsxioe. Rarely 3 nose than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the drussist for the
double strensth othine. - tkis \ lie pce-
scription sold under gua,antee a money
back II Il fails 10 remove fRscklee,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

gum at 1852 up to $5S4each Pillow Cases to match. 79er
up to Gle each. ~r ~, go. :; ~.
From Ireland all Pure Linen Sheets henstitched from 4e
up to N4 Also from reand all Pure Linen Sheets beau.
Pillow Cases to match at y127 up $50 each An erse
variety Of Baby Carriage Pillow Cases in Linen imported by
from Ireland. in plain and neat handebrodered effects
prices from Soc up to sui each. a,, s..s.s.A r.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
AT ga 25@Sr 0RooslNht.
SIXTY Tots Examined IN
JadsinyWiN
Take Several Dgys. and
Prise Asoayds WI Be
Announced Nest Week.

SuDt ~ us0o la0U 90 ~ bo1eao
q 0sssuVlsA VtIlAGe WaU ssos ~
tosls SVai
Dver since the big city wiAs ssssss Of
Better Bablss' Contests insugusatsd "
The Utsnins World ana The Bsbis6
welfare Association bsgaa On July I.
the mothers Of the famous old district
have bsss eismorins for . chance to
prove the excellence Of their eAilArsA
TIE hact that Chslssa. the nsishborAood
% the immediate north. had Pot ~
chubby rspresentas In tAs race for
the title OF New FORKS fnest baby
only GpusrsA O1d 0rssnwish the more.
Il demanded contest from 0rssnvich
House at No. - Jones street. the local
member Of the Babist welfare Asso-
citation. and. whars mora. II Got Il.
30 next 1onday the race bAgina
Every child from three months to ave
ysass Of ass living In the contest dis
trict 10 eligible And the district u Q
big one II extends from North River
and Fourteenth East, to Fifth avenue
to Washington Square. to Broadway, to
Canal street and wet again 70 North
River Registration Of entrants will
20 on until Sept I inclusivs at Green
wich House. No. 30 Jones street, and
at the milk station. No. ~ Ninth ave-
nuA The hours for registration viii
BE- announced ina few days by Mis-
Mabel Foster. Hsadworksr q Green
wich House.
In the meantime the SO kiddiss who
entered the race In the Chelsea district
are all In training for their tudxine
contests which will be held In three
public schools early In October. In IN.
district there are hve milk stations. rys
day nurseries and four dhpensa ries, ana
these places have never been % busy a.
since the baby contests opened. At each
OF these helpful places mothers are belns
taught how 70 get their children In con.
dition to win one Of The Evenins
Worlds prises
This u one Of the best feature, Of
the contests" said Garrett smith. Execu.
tive Secretary Of the Bab!os' Welfars
Association. to-day.
MILK STATIONS BECOME CEN
TRES OF WELFARE WORK,
IA the infant milk stations are BE-
coming more and more the centres O
infant welfare work throughout the cit,
II 10 the aim TO have them co-operat,
~ much AZ possible In these contests
Leaflets advertising the contests an,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
one KILLED IS CHokEO
BY POWDER FUMES


o. aaa We kiisSl snA sixteen
Asas1y 0a1seets1 = AsatA ~ fest IN
AssUssusd h ths ssssiea q the new
oouo1oA uodse Delaney street and
u1ssAUe wAsa sewAse sumss follow.
~ - saV1esesa ovsscsms the blasting
~ walsh satsrsa uadsr 1eesaan
Carroll.
9hops ~ eesn blasts ~ on ct I
o'Gleek end o'siock a. n. In q spur
Of ~ e(se1sct WhiOI Fuas under e.
- 0esos6 TAs fatal expaosl. took
Diaes soeat ssvsa o'clock In the section
uAAor ShAsOs Of Holbrook Cabot d Ro,.
lias % Ne. a Madison avenue.
vbre0aa Carroll had catered with
~ ssoW of drili runasfs ana dynamite
nea. whsn one Of them smsiisd q
swsssiy sssksains odor. AZ once there
Wes . shout Of warning and all the
ssDss1snesd men threw themselves ns,
% ths earth. hshtins for the purer cir
whlsh 10 close 10 the sround. Fore.
inaa Carroll. who 10 powerful. elected
70 hole bis breath while making thu
rva and climb for help. and left his
GaAs lying Dat.
He rsacAsd Or. Hunter. WHO lives un.
dsogrounA Ses Just such accidents. and
Q relisf crew was hastily summoned.
AZ ~ men were dragged out Of the
danger hole and brought In elevators e
~ strsst. whore they we're revived with
IL exception Of one. q negro. james
Reys At No ~ East rwenty-sevsnth
street
The BODY Of the victim was remove
10 ne morgvs under Coroner HELEN
stsin's orders. where an autopsy vii
- helA.
Sam Allen. superintendent Of the sec
ttoa. declared 70 the police this Is IN
Ara time IN his experience that blac
powder setsd In such . manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

fruit Of THE LOOM" BED
The Fruit Of the LOOM brand famous from coast coast
the best and most reliable the market and the prices
quoted below average reduction Of oneh below
Mays usual prices Sheets from nc to &c., Crib Sheets from
from &c to 33c.
In the finest grades Of Bed Linens sold at Mays Lowest
Indirectly prices one1h lower than asked elsewhere
for similar quality We carry all Pure Linen Sheets from Bel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

z96 2rV AVE. ny
mothers on the care Of their Aebsss ass
dastEihutsl while ~ contests are being
49,. All msthsss satSrins thslr bahsss
IN &he contest ase advised 70 keep their
oahaas IN tousS Win the milk statisus
net merely that they can receive pass
MN. but that thAr babies may -
watched ~ the station doctoes ana the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

MCDONALD Gets Sack HIS Property.
he pcepsrty Of James p. Mcdonald.
somstnss known ~ the "Uncrownsd
Rlss Of Hayt" becauss Of his heavy
induststai operations IN the Hsytisn
RS0sSiis. v n, longer bsias held a. ss.
eurity 70 insure the payment Of alimony
70 the raileoad promoters wife. su-
prsnss Court justice ponneily to-day
signed an order releasing II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

Hsndsoms round. e.sghs posss
2 inches thick. hssded wtth IT"
balls. Tvo-ineh top rails. vteh laros
double h,isl<a. Flvs iH4nch fillsSs.
with hlsles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
Brass Beds, N.@
K0akd BE- E5.O.

Two-inch sesaleht. round posss.
s-ln. and MIN. top rolls. end five
filIen with Handsome tspesed husks.
Ball" joinss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

The square posts ; Inches thick.
square top rail-. end seven ftliers.
HaodsomS curved shoulders. and
cast bras vase Ornament h centre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

TWo-lnch sersiobse poses. sssd s-in.
top rail-, rpind: and iH-in. eros
bars. Five iH-in- snd two s-in.
filless LafOs husess On poses snd
rnlls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Sorry to Have Missed Boys
and Girls

My Dear Girls and Boys:
am more sorry than | can toll YOU
that ! reached my desk in The Times
Dispatch office Friday afternoon too
late to welcome YOU to the reception
nut | am glad that you sa " the beau
l'tui new building where The Times
Dispatch is now at home; that the
music and the flowers were yours 10
enjoy as YOU passed by: that YOU could
visit all the departments of the paper
could shake hands with Mr. Bryan
MI. Potts and others concerned in the
mana cement of journal in which
your page appears to your credit every
week.
am specially glad that you had an
opportunity of going in the room
where the paper is printed and that
You could see the big machines that
seem endowed with almost human in
telligence.
But we haven't seen each other for
long time, YOU and ], have we" Well.
! am going TO plan Z. -. G. c. cele-
bration for June. when we can come
together ! am not going TO talk any
more about it now. but when | have
planned ii out shall write YOU about
II and let YOU see what The Times
Dispatch is willing to do for it's Ju-
nlorS For the paper as to the page
given YOU. is yours. I should wish YOU
TO grow into men and women with that
feeling in your heart and with de-
termination TO owe and TO pay to the
utmost your loyalty and interest where
il is due.
often receive remembrances from
the members in the way Of flowers or
other souvenirs. which am ALWAYS
glad to receive and always fully an
prcciate. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
"rIRsT OF APRIL.

little girl, balancing on the top
most rail OF basement iron fence.
waved her arms frantically I'm the
air Clutchirg tho end Of her bridal
voil. a solcd bingham apron pinned to
her cap. she jumped to the sidewalk
and ran toward me- oh. misses!" she
shrleked, not in the soft tender tones
Of bride. Look. look:' She pointed
IN tragic way at .ny feet,
In alarm lokcd iisSLat ono and tiIen
At the other. they were there. gafe
and sound. But already knew that by
thar weight. started on. but the
bride grabbed my arm and yelled into
my car:
''Yon feet, misses, oh. your fcet."
What's the matter with my feet
asked. impatiently, pulling away from
her.
They're moving. misses. they're
moving And giving a bridal grin
ana wEo"p. she disappeared down the
basement EanEway. And so they were.
Could this DC April FOOLS day? No.
not vet. surely. but the spirit was al
ready III tho air. Il was a great COM
fort 10 be told that was actually
moving. for | mad been chasing bar
gains all day. and with my last breath
was cropping my way home. laden
with my spnlls EDITH .N.LEN.
22S5 1-2 Nenable street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
RUBBER.

The rubber trees grow in damp
places in Sknth America
1t grows best in Brazil. near the
Amazon River. The trees are tall and
as big around as a mans body.
The rubber is white sap that comes
out Of the bark.
Rubber trees do not grow close to-
gcther. but several feet apart
The owner of the trees chops a
cash in the trunk. and fastens a cup
under the wound. You may think that
the sap would pour out from the
wound. but it doesn't. it ooz@s out In
small drops.
When the man comes 10 gather the
rubber, he has "A big bucket and spoon.
and from each cup he only gets a
spoonful OF rubber a day.
The next day the man pours all OF
the liquid in n basin, and puts pad
die into the rubber. After winding the
paddle Ground in the rubber. which is
getting hard. he takes the paddle and
holds it over a small fire in the
smoke.
The smoke cures the rubber and
turns black. When the rubber hardans
it is a big ball of rubber Weighing
several pounds.
The rubber is then shipped all over
the country, and made into rubber
boots, coats. crasers and several other
useful things.
BERTHA LANGLEY.
1907 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
THE INEVITABLE.

oh! general. fear the day is lost:
We cannot withstand the terrible as
auto OF the enemy" said an officer
10 ms general as they watched the
fearful battle that WAS raging The
cannon roared and bullets whistled
through the air CclickD The soldiers
charged repeatedly. but were driven
PACK by the overwhelming numbers
II was wonderful and terrible sight
TINS battle-ground. the green grass
stained with blood, and the soldiers
lying wounded and dead: here a bat
tc'F uniinbcrs TO pour its deadly FIRE
INTO the ranks Of the enemy. there =
squat Of caivarymen ready for the
charge. and overhead an aeroplane is
scouting around rTldy to drop a bomb
into the mass OF humanity below
,ClinkD Indeed the day does seem
lost, but over on the horizon a tiny
speck car be seen. which rapidly grows
larger, and soon achievements arc
coming
The general had sent courier TO
headquarters with an cntreaty for
help, but he had been killed by fall
from his horse, and the generals beau
thu they are always beautiful-in
fction) daughter had found him and
at once taken the message with
chances Of great danger To HERSELF
TO headquarters. so the fresh soldiers
arrived just in time to save the DAY.
And IL may be mentioned here. the
stern old general gave his consent for
the marriage of his daughter to n poo,
private, who had saved the generals
ne (you know, too, they always DO
thatD (clicllD
And soon after this frightful event
cine battle not the MARRIAGE, these
cNclamations are heard at the ''movies.'.
That's simply awful "Nar must he
terrible thing" etc For dear me.
YOU must have guessed ere this that il
was only the inevitable motion picture
man at work, posing his squad so that
we Nigh; enjoy C?) tho horrors Of war
and know there were no dead and
wounded
And the curtain goes down on this
scene OF fearful carnage and saws:
"Spcarmint has the original flavor of
pure sweet mint" Ladies please re-
move your hats Thank YOU"
LUE PERCY SLINGSBY REAL,
Tunstall Va, Box 63
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
JACK.
1918 W. Ma

II was on one cold December morn
ing. when Jack started to school that
this wonderful thing happened
~ don't want to go TO school to-day"
cried Jack. rs his mother put on his
cap and coat.
Yes. dear. YOU must &c, now do
mother says" commanded his mother.
Well, | guess ] will have TO go then
If YOU say So says Jack.
lie had gotten only q little ways
when he heard a little child crying in
tho woods.
who is that cried Jack And
when he found the little child i, was
his cousin So IL was best that lack
went TO school.
Composed by WINNIE PEARSON.
Braccy Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
~ ArnIL EoOL STORY.

One day we started TO the Kitchen.
there We met linn anG Salley just
coming in from a walk. We met "A
street car. bull frog, train. boys, girls,
cats. dogs. lions, birds, fairy. witches,
pencil, pen. Then NE started back
TO the sitting room. II I don't like
those shoes I Will take them back and
get my pencil back.
On my what a hard lcoson to
teach" | have a plenty, thank you. |
have changed my mind, I'll take an
orange. There the dinner hell. now
J am going TO read my letter and then
finish my book. That rocking chair
is standing mighty still for a rocking
chair.
NELLIE, r SNEL!.lNGS
3iee Il. Marshall street city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
IN THE COURT KIT
CHEN.


by the way" said a frivolous soup
ladle. mot to change the subject, YOU
know, but have YOU noticed how big
and funny the cooks nose is?" Yes
said the light-haired broom, as she
swept gracefully past
And have you observed how the head
scnllcry maid waddles when she
wallis? said the gay dust-pan. swing
Ing easily into Miss Broom's pathway
in order TO receive the dust that She
was gathering up in her skirts.
"All this must be a dream" thought
Elvola, 81 Will rub my eyes to make
sure" She did this and-and woke UP.
Oh. dear! Would she have to do all
the work after all? IT was getting
late and the other maids would soon
be home 10 find that she had left her
work undone. and she would be pun
ishcd
Panic stricken, she jumped up and
made her way to where the pots and
pans were or had been, FOR to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
MARGUERITE HARRIS
Harrisonburg. Va.
Answer to Janice Lacy's GirIs' Names
Answer to Frances Winckier's Nuts TO
"GET A TRANsFER."

If you are on the gloomy line,
Get a transfer.
If you're inclined TO first and pine,
Get a transfer,
Get off the track OF doubt and gloom
Get on the sunshine train; there's ROOM
You cannot make the change too soon
Get a transfer.
If you are on the worry train,
Get transfer.
You must not stay there and complain;
Get transfer.
The Cheerful cars are passing through
And there is lots of room for you--,
There is no time for feeling blue,
Get Il transfer.
II you are OH the grouchy track,
Get transfer.
Just take the happy special back;
Get transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope
That lands you at the station Hope
Don't sit down to whine and NOPE,
Get a transfer.
JULIEN W. CARTWRIGHT.
Colonial Place. Va.