davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
ENROLMENT IN CLASSES
OF BOYS CONTINUES
THROUGHOUT WEEK

Although last night was the open
ing OF the employed boys school at
the Y. NJ c. A. this week will be held
open for further enrolments in the
various classes of this school, which
is especially planned for boys who are
working at the various stores and of
fices in the city and who have been
forced 10 leave school before compile
tion OF the grammar grades. A spe-
cial class will also be given to those
who have completed the eighth grade
of study .... .-.. ...:..
The opening night showed that
large number of boys are interested
in benefiting themselves along the
lines offered at the Y. NJ, c. A. class
es. These different grades will be in
charge of Ross Page, Earle G. Bart
lett and L. W. Fagg. Instruction will
be given in English. oral and writ
ten work, arithmetic and spelling.
Classes meet on Tuesday and Friday
evenings from GAS to S:15 A com
btnation has been arranged so that
each boy enrolling in the school is able
to get in one of the employed boys
clubs of the department Enrolments
can be made with the educational sec
rotary at the Y. NJ c. A. any evening
this week. -.-....... . H.. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
GAME. PLAY BY PLAY,
SHOWS HOW LEONARD
HELD ENEMY HELPLESS
fContinned LON nage olei

Walksr ont trying. to steal secopd
Nc runs ..-~
observation-disclosures flied to Walker
Merkle flied to Scott. Wheat flied 10
Lewis Leonard now pitching great
ball 80 runs 81
Fourth inning =.
/, Posfon- Lewis singled Gardner
sacrificed. Mowrey threw out Scott.
Lewis then scored on CaTrigan's hard
single Leonard walked. Hooper now
M. bat Leonard run down between
first and second. .-~. -.
=. northumberland doubled, Nov
rey walked. Olson popped out to Hob
litzel. Meyers flied TO Scott. Pfeffer.
batting Tor Marquard, famed. No runs.
Fifth Inning ~
Boston Cheney now pitching for
Brooklyn. Hooper walked Janvrin
famed. Hooper made second on
passed ball. Walker flied to Olson.
HOOPER scored on Hoblitzels slashing
double. Lewis famed One run.
Brooklyn--Jonnston flied TO Lewis,
Myers flied to Hooper, Merkle and
TO Lewis. No runs. 49,.
Sixth Inning
Observation-Disclosures and Scott famed
Carrigan singled Leonard famed.
Cheney pitching well. No runs,
Brooklyn-Mowrey flied to Lewis.
Scott threw out Olson on a fast play
from short Meyers popped out to
Hoblitzel. No runs
Seventh Inning
Boston Hooper singled but was out
at second on Janvrin's bunt to pitcher
Olson threw out Walker, Janvrin max
ing second. Hoblitsel singled, jan
vrin scoring on Cheney's wild throw
to first to catch Hoblitzel. Lewis
forced Hoblitzel One run.
Brooklyn-O'Mara batted for Che
ney; famed Johnston flied to Lew
is. Myers flied to Hooper. Leonard
had the Brooklyn batters at his mercy.
No runs
Eighth Inning Fl
Boston--Rucker now pitching for
Cutshaw threw out Gard
ner Olson threw out Scott. Carri-
gan famed First two outs were on
easy infield chances. No runs.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Merkle.
Wheat high-flied to Walker. Cutshaw
out on line drive to Hooper. No runs.
Ninth Inning
ACKNOWLEDGMENT famed, Hooper
singled and went to second on John
ston's tumble but was caught stealing.
Janvrin famed. No runs.
Brooklyn-Mowrey flied to Lewis.
Olson walked Meyers forced Olson
at second Stengel ran for Meyers.
Getz batted for Rucker. Gardner
threw out Getz. No runs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
HUGHES VICTORY
ISFORECAST BY
mainland DRIFT
tContin1ep from pasr. oaat

law is proving a boOmeranG and cost
Wilson more Votes than he will gain
by it. IN ~s -.
The way he knuckled under to the
labor leaders and forced % that hill
through congress has disguised large
numbers Of people II is reported
that many Of the railroad employees
are ROW much troubled and realize It
was practically law rais;n~ va cos 20
tie highest paid class of labor on the
railroads and if they concede that
congress can raise wages it can also
reduce wages. ~
Every lawyer l talked with said
he was. convinced it was unconstitu.
tional and would be so declared as
sCCn. as it was attacked before the
courts. 49,. .
The stock phrase ef those who. say
they are going 20 vote for Wilson is:
He has kept us out Of war. and the
country is prosperous When you
question such people as to the stand,
ing of the United States before the
nations of the world and the reputa-
tiCn we are getting as a people they
Sh-ug their shoulders and don't seem
to care as. long as they are prosper
Gus and are not at war, though our
friction with Mexico doesn't seem to
count with them. -
A well informed man recently stat
ed before q number of men at lunch
con in San Francisco club few
days before | left that more American
lives had been lost in Mexico and
along the border than were lost in
the Spanish-American war, and before
we get through the way we're going
the monetary expense would be over
a billion. for it wouldn't be long be-
tinue without end. -.
While Hughes is not man of a.
winning personality or one that arous-
eS enthusiasm, he commands the re-
spect of people everywhere. and they
feel he is strong and sincere man
and that he will make a splendid pres.
ident, .-...=a
Il had the pleasure of hearing him
speak in Seattle to an audience of
about 600G people and he impressed
me very fayorably While he is not
an orator and lacks a sense of humor
and ability to arouse great enthusi-
asm. he is a strong, convincing speak
er and one that wins your respect
and you feel you can trust him; that
he does not say things for effect but
because he means them | believe
that he will he elected this coming
month and will make strong, able
president ~
Mr.. Atherton says that businessmen
on the coast are in an optimistic
mood and that the wave of prosperity
so obvious in the East is beginning to
be felt on the Western slope. In the
Northwest the lumber market is pick.
ing up. In San Francisco there is a
good volume of business transactions
Seattle, he comments, IS do:ng q
good deal in the shipbuilding line.
The Seattle Construction & Drydock
Company is securing number of
large contracts. The port is also
shipping large war orders for Russia
by way of .Vladiyostok F.. ~.....-:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
MEN WEAR TWO DISCS

LONDON Eng.-In future each Of
ficer and soldier will be supplied with
two identity discs. to be suspended
from the neck. Though no explana-
ton of the order for the innovation is
given, it is thought that the idea is to
use the second disc for the preserva-
ton of the identity Of a body after the
first is removed for the purpose of
the casualty list. The second disc will
be suspended by six inches of cord
from the upper, the former being red
and the latter green.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

In the Matter of the Estate of An
ton George Comes, Deceased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

IN. THE CIRCUIT, COURT. OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii-At Chambers-Tn Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
GERMANS DESTROY. TREES

PARIS, France.-Many of the fine
old trees Of Belgium are being cut
down for use in the German trenches.
The famous Bois de la Cambre near
BRUSSELS is said to have lost 10000 Of
its trees, and lesser parks and woods
are yielding their proportion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

MQhhlOf\D

G. Fl. SCALDEN is visiting in Homo
lulu from Maxwell, Hawaii -. -.
WILLIAM l.. ROSA, deputy federal
court clerk, has begun a 30-day vaca-
ton. ~..... H.. .
THOMAS PRATT, JR., is visiting
in the city. His home is in Paia,
Maui -:.-.
E. c. S. CRABBE. deputy collector
of the internal revenue at Hilo, is Wis
iting in Honolulu. -...
HARRY R. MACFARLANE of Gift
fard & Macfarlane returned from the
mainland on the Matsonia.
G. N. WILCOX of Kauai arrived in
the Kinau Sunday and continued 20
San. Francisco in the Manoa. ~. 1.
E. T. WESLEY, chemist on the
Big Island, arrived in the Mauna Kea
to attend the chemists convention.
MRS. l.. l.. SEXTON, wife of DR..
Sexton of ,Hilo, arrived in the Mauna
Kea and is staying at the Young Ho-
tel. ..... -." -... @..:..:
BISHOP LIBERT of the Catholic
cathedral has returned to Honolulu
from pastoral visits to Maui and Ha
Waii. -. 49,. -. .E
H. McCUBBIN and j. Meinecke,
Maui engineers. and H. S. Truscott of
Kauai are in the city attending the
engineers convention.
MRS. JOHN .ENA, widow of a for
mer president of the Inter-Island Com
pany and sister of Mayor Lane, ar
rived on the Matsonsia. Ill.
A. l.. L0UISSoN, Republican oppon-
ent of Delegate Kuhio in the primary
election, was to return to his home in
Hamakua, Hawaii, in the Mauna Kea,
today.
MRS. CHARLES S. CRANE will re-
turn to Honolulu next Saturday morn
ing. She has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. c. H. Jennings, at Hamakua,
Hawaii .:=
WALTER DUISENBERG, who has
been visiting mining districts of the
mainland in connection with gen
eTal trip through the states, returned
home on the Matsonia. =.~
FRANK w. VAILLE, chief clerk Of
the Railway Mail Services in the ter
ritory, is on the Big Island this week
making an inspection of mail trans
portation routes and equipment on
MR. AND MRS. F. c. ATHERTON
and their children returned on the
Matsonia today after an extended. stay
on the coast, most of the time at Sc
attic, where they spent the summer
PRINCESS KAWANANAKOA, who
to Honolulu this morning
after an extended visit on the main |
land, is to be the guest of honor at a
poi supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane this evening, |
AMBROSE PATTERSON, the artist,
is giving an exhibition of his paint |
ings and pastels at his new studio, |
the old Allen premises on Alakea |
street, on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of this week from to 10 p. m.
MRS. EMMA J. MILLER, former
superintendent of the dead-letter 5u
reau of the postoffice and now ranch
ing near. San Jose, California, has |
named ner property the Kewalo |
Ranch, after KewaIo street where she |
lived while a resident in Honolulu. I
according to letters received by |
friends here. E.. .....=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

American and Norwegian coal
mines in Spitzbergen have been pur-
chased by a Norwegian syndicate.
About 1,O00,000,0O0 tons of coal are in.
volyed. Since 1910 some 100000 tons
have been shipped to Norway. p r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

MR.. and MRS. f. F. NICHOLS, A.
F. Dredge, George Duncan and w. Fl.
Duker arrived in the Mauna Kea Sat,
urady from Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Count Francois d'Arlot, French min
lister to the Dominican Republic re-
turned to France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07

John Gahagan of Milton Junction
called on Will Head Thursday.
The families Of V. G. Funnel, Dave
Blish, Fred Linky and Will Fultz were
Sunday visitors at, Henry Miller's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tracy were
Sunday visitors at L. Dowden's.
Clara Grover spent few days of
last week with her cousin, Ethel Door,
ing while the latters parents were
on a fishing trip.
Grandma Head was a caller Sunday
at T. j. Clark-'s.
Mr. and Mrs M Grover drove Fri
day to Wonewoc and took dinner with
Mrs Clara Morrill,.
The families of Ralph Grover and
Charles White went last week on a
fishing trip to Lyndon.
Grandma Lacy spent a few days at
the home of her son last week help
ing quilt.
Will Head went Sunday to Elroy to
see the ball game.
Lucy Wilkinson accompanied her
sister Bessie to Madison on Monday.
Bertha and Alma Grover spent Sun
day with Marjorie Briggs at La Vale.
Mrs. Sarah Richardson and Mrs.
Annie Miller took dinner Thursday
with Mrs. G. Grover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
USING UP VITALITY

The struggle for success uses up
vitality in America at a greater rate
than any other thing. Fighting to keep
away from the poor-house we shorten
the distance to the grave.
Especially in middle age, at forty or
whereabouts, do we become impressed
with the necessity of laying up COM
petence and with that feeling in time
comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu.
rasthenia. The entire system feels the
result OF the nervous strain. The diges-
ton resents things that it accepted be-
fore, the heart palpitates on slight ex-
ertlon, the muscles of the back ache
after days work. Your blood is
thinner and not so bright red.
When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty, you need q
tonic. DR.. Williams Pink Pills suit
most peoples need because they are
non-alcoholic and they really build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
They are useful for growing children
and for men and women whose nervous
energy has been overtaxed.
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box, six boxes 81 by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. 7. Write today for free booklets
ON the blood and nerves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
MAPLE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brilliott and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dreisher
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Hintz and son Garvin were entertain
ed at the John Picker home on Sun
day, August 20.
Mrs. Matilda Bellnap and two chill
dren and her niece, Elva Gage, have
started for their home in Minnesota
after visiting relatives here and at
Kenosha.
The Indians have broken camp and
left the neighborhood for this season.
Mrs. M. E. Hoover left Friday for
her home in Baltimore after visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Don
Wyman.
Mrs. George Brown and son expect
to leave this week for their home in
Milwaukee.
Miss Gladys Sullivan has been Wis
iting at the Dan Steuber home, near
Denzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and family
Of Sank Prairie were callers Sunday
at the Alfred Laid home.
e. j. Rooney Of Baraboo has been
visiting relatives and old neighbors
here the past week.
Mrs. Stabnaw is home from Madi-
son and reports her eye somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Templeau and
family were guests Sunday at the
Frank Balloon home
Mrs. Musicker and daughter Alma
have returned to their home in Chi.
cago. While here they were guests at
at the NJ Rettgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyman spent
Sunday in Delton at the parental
home.
Frank Balloon is hauling the mater
ial for new silo to be erected in the
near future.
Victor Christensen of Chicago is
spending his vacation with his wife
here at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wyman.
School opened September 4 with
Mr.. De Bar as teacher
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
KILBOURN

Ora Foss of Kilbourn and Miss
Gladys Moore of White Creek were
married August % at White Greek
parsonage. A wedding dinner was
given at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moore. The
newly-married couple will make their
home in Kilbourn, where the groom
is employed at the power house.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillespie and
two children of Grand Marsh spent
Sunday with his brother, Will Giles
pie.
Dudley Colburn was called to Eas-
ton last Saturday because of the crit
ical illness of her sister, Mrs. Cora
Jennings.
Mrs. John Meimel and Mrs. Alice
Armeah Of Milwaukee are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Helmets sister-in-
law, Mrs. Anna German.
Mrs. Nat Fowler returned last Sat
urday to her home in Galena, ILL.,,
after spending six weeks with her
husbands sisters, Misses Mary and
Jennie Fowler.
Mrs. Lew Norton and son Walter
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs NJ Carlo at Davis Corner.
Little Florence Foster Of Grand
Marsh is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macelwain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
FOR MOTHERS

It is grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is firing; if your nerves are
excitab1e; if you feel 1anguid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott s
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. M.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07

Mrs. B. E. Brown and son Robert
have returned to their home in Ad-
ans after visiting at the H. H. Tink-
ham and S. A. Brown homes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
STUDIES ITALIAN music

The Musical department of the Wo.
mans club is now studying Italian mu-
sic, the first program having been
given Wednesday evening of last week.
The second program was last night.
The program of last week was as
follows:
Vocal solo. Early church music, Mr..
Epping.
Vocal solos, "Voiche Sapete" from
Marriage of Figaro" Mozart; No
Torno, Mattel, Miss Bartmess.
Piano solo, Pastorale, Scarletti. Mrs.
Kanaga.
Quartet, "Go Not From Me, Oh
God" Motet from Christus and Miser.
ere, Zingarelli. Mrs. Root, Mrs. Hen
ney, Mr.. Henderson and Mr.. Wede-
meyer.
Violin solo, Intermezzo from Cava-
Iberia Rusticana, Mascagni, MIR. Root.
Piano solo, Gavotte, Sgambati, Mrs.
Critics.
Vocal solos, Mattinata, Tosti; "Dost
Know?" Rotoli. Miss Reavis.
Piano duet, Overture from Trovatore,
Verdi; Miss Howes and Mrs. Birge.
Vocal solos, Prologue from Pagliacei.
Leoncavalo; Lamico Frit, Mascagni.
Mr.. Epping.
Quartet. National Hymn. Mrs. Root.
Mrs. Henney, Mr.. Henderson and MIR.
Wedemeyer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16

her of.
The fall before we came to Hood
River a woman had died at Mosier. /
believe, and left twins. boy and q
girl, a few days old. Gail Borden and
Mellens had not commenced the manu.
fscture Of their lifesaving baby foods
and there was no available milk supply
in camp. II was evident to the obtuse
Indians that a two days old child could
not mssticate salmon or roots, and II
was thought that the children might as
we'll die in their mothers arms. So
the little babies were wrapped in
blankets and taken along with the
body Of the dead mother to Memaloose
Island. A Good Samaritan family. ]
think Of one of the missionaries at The
Dslles. heard of the incident and res
cued the babies. One Of them, how
ever, died.
(TG be continued)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16
Child's BODY Shipped East

S. E. Bartmess Sunday disinterred
the body of little Julia May Mitchell,
who passed away in 1918 and was
buried on the J. c. Diamond place on
Portland Way. The child's body was
shipped to Danville, H.. where it was
inferred in the family burial ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16

"Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets
my husband suffered several years from
indigestion, causing him to have pains
in the stomach and distress after eating.
Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him of
these spells right away" writes Mrs.
Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-16

Go to Law, The Cleaner
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
EVERY FARMER SHOULD READ
SOIL FERTILITY BULLETIN

Bulletin i9i on Soil Fertility re-
Gently issued by the Kentucky Ex-
pertinent Station should be read by
every farmer in the State, advises
George Roberts, Head of the Agron-
omy Department. This bulletin not
only discusses the fundamental
principles Of soil fertility, but 1t
gives the results of experiments
made in many different parts of the
State to determine the requirements
for restoring and maintaining fer
tility.
BY a study Of this bulletin farm
ers will learn that they have been
spending money for elements Of
plant food in commercial fertilizers
which they did not need to buy and
have not been buying enough of the
elements in which the soils were
deficient. II shows how inadequate
the ordinary use Of commercial fer
tlizers is for maintaining fertility.
This bulletin may be obtained free
upon application TO the Kentucky
Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
CONWAY FARMERS

What the farmers are doing az
Conway is a credit 10 any COM
munity. They are growing the fol-
lowing crops under special methods {:
cowpeas. soy beans, strawberries,
wheat, winter oats, potatoes, stock
beets. carrots. mangles, buckwheat
corn and rape. The women are very
much interested in such work as
chickens, eggs. ducks, turkeys and
the garden. The Club has as many
like 25 acres in ash potatoes. 8
acres Of strawberries, put out this
year: soy beans, being introduced
at Conway for the first time; stock
beets. carrots and mangles are being
grown for the first time at Conway.
Both men and women are very
much interested in the preparation
and the cultivation Of gardens.
They are having more clods mashed
and thoroughly pulverized soil than
ever before. There are hocks OF
pure-bred birds, and il seems that
the women at Conway have learned
the secret OF caring for their hens
in order to get the biggest egg pro-
duction.
The meeting last Saturday after
noon was one that will long be re-
membered. Both men and women
took an active part and told just
what they had done and what they
are doing, and what they are going
20 do. II is one of the most inter-
esting meetings that has ever been
held at Conway. The farmers at
this meeting organized themselves
into a Corn Growing Contest, each
farmer growing one acre Of corn.
The one producing the biggest yield
gets a prize of s25: second, $40. and
so on down to the fourth prize.
They are very enthusiastic about
this contest.
One Of the most interesting but
yet common subjects discussed was
"The Smashing of Clods." This sub
ject is a big one, but from the waS
the farmers handled il at this meet
ing, il looked very insignificant to
them by the time they got thru with
il.
All communities should coope ate
and unite themselves in such a spir-
il of harmony az sympathy ana
love for their community ciralo, rs
the CONWAY l.r'ple have. Tho tire
IS being hoped for when each COM
munity will have the Farmers
Community Improvement Club, both
for men and women, and boys and
girls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
HOME DEPARTMENT
d by Miss Jessie s. Moore, Director Of Home Science

But" says I, you'll not accept itf'
ivy, OF course WILL" says
he
"Tbis drudgin' on a farm" he says,
"is not the life fer me;
I've set my stakes up higher" ne
continued, light and gay,
."And towns the place fer me, ana
I'm a-goin' right awayT
And 20 he didl-his mother cling
ing 20 him at the gate,
A-pleadin' and a-cryin'; but u
hadn't any weight
\ was tranduiller, and told her
"tvarnt no use to worry so,
And onclasped her arms from arounn
his neck found mine-and h'
him gol
I felt n little bitter feelin' 'oclin
round abo II
The aidges of my conscience; but !
didn't let il OUT
I simply reich out, trimbly-like' anu
tux the boys hand.
And though didn't say word
knowed he'd understand.
And-welI!-scnce then the old home
here was mighty lonesome
shore
With me a-workin' in the field, ana
Mother at the door,
Her face forever lords the town.
and fadin' more and more
Her only son nine miles away,
a-clerkin' in a store!