davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers OF Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

rpnJav. October lst-Letters of
..dmfnistration on the estate of Eliza
Ha+n E0Whle. deceased, were granted
,rrp William F. FOwble, who received
AID order To notify creditors and re
armed An inventory OF debts.
The last will and testament of Sus-
anna NJ HOugh. deceased, was admit
,.d to probate and letters Of admin
..rration with the will annexed were
Granted unto Edgar G.. Hough, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Letters Of guardianship of Mildred
F Haines and Evelyn p. Haines,
wards. were granted unto Mary K.
tiaIncs.
Tuesday. October 2nd.-Sarah V.
~Narrer. administrative Of Albert f.
Sharrer. deceased, settled her first and
final account.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Lewis Myers, deceased, were
granted unto MisOura A. Myers, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
]. Thomas Zile, executor of Leonard
Zile. deceased, returned an additional
inventory of personal property.
Rachel r. Aldridge, eXecutriX of
Mark A. Aldridge, settled her first
and final account.
Nathan ii. Bale, executor Of Win
field :. Drach, deceased, reported
sale Of real estate on which the
Court granted an order nj 81.
Monday, October Sth.-Matilda A.
Sransbury, eXecutriX of AlpheuS
Stansbury. deceased, settled her first
and final account.
Irwin +. WantZ, guardian Of Harry
NJ. Warehime, Mary E. Warehime and
Ruth v Warehime, infants, filed an
additional bond
Charles d. Warehime, Irwin +.
Wantz and William II. Myers, admin
lytrat0rs of David RI. Warehime, de-
ceased, settled their first and final
account.
The last will and testament of Chas.
F. ReindOllar, deceased, was admitted
To probate.
Tuesday, October 9th.-Mamie Ell
gin. received an order to withdraw
funds
The sale of Real Estate OF Addic
EuiIr Nusbaum, deceased, was finally
ratified and confirmed.
The last will and testament OF Will
liam g. Warehime, deceased, was ad-
nitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
john W. Warehime, who received
warrant to appraise and an order to
notify creditors.
tharles II. Croft, executor Of Ben
amin Croft, deceased, received an
D
letters OF administration with the
viii annexed ON the estate of Charles
j. Reindollar, deceased, were grant
rd unto Franklin q. ReindOllar, who
~.o-ived an order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF Eliza
+ ~t0rksdale, deceased, was admitted
o.. ur0bate. and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto George
!. Stucksdale, who received warrant
.H arpraise and an order to notify
""uturS.
.unic r. Bentley. eXecutriN OF FL
.u NJ Keller deceased, settled her
.~.- and final account.
William X. ShipIey and William
..=u... executors of Susan II. Ship
.ps. deceased. settled their first and
.uu. account
nun f. Myers, executor OF David
J.. Myers. deceased. reported sale OF
rp4l estate on which the Court
Granted an order nj 81.
irwin f. Wantz, guardian of Harry
VI Wuronime, Mary L. Warehlme ana
&.Jn V. Warehime. infants, settled
r.> first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
EXEMPTION DENIED.
29 NAMES RETURNED BY BOARD FOR
MILITARY SERVICE --.SEVEN DIS
CHARGED.

The local board received Friday last
from the District Board No. :, Annap-
Oils, the following list Of men called
for military service that filed their oX
emptiOn that they were duly passed
upon and were selected for service
and not exempted or discharged:
Clarence Edgar Myers, Piney Creek
Station.
John II. Taylor, Westminster
George w. Stonesifer, Union Mills
William S. Seboure. Westminster.
Roger Preston StultZ, tniOntoWn
Frank 5. Bennett, SykeSville
Morrill, Preston Greene, CarrOlltOn
Herman Pickett, WOOdbine
Clarence q. Miller, Hampstead
Orestus S. Fox, keymar
Chas. Norman Nusbaum, Westminster
Claude +. EtZler. LinWOOd
Thomas Fisher, Tannery
William V. KOhler, Baltimore
Roy (. Baumgardner, Keymar
Norman Jacob Hape, Westminster
Benjamin F. Condor, WOOdbine
Burgess Herman Ridgely, Sykesville
William Grooms, Col, Sykesville
Roy Augustus Reese, Westminster
Paul Henry Hess, Westminster
Roscoe ID. Bowie, col, Mt. Airy
George Burton Ways, MarriottsVille
Alvah John Leister, Westminster
Samuel Carson Brooks, col, LinWood
Edward M. Black, Westminster
Robert w. Dickensheets, Westminster
Harry s FOutZ, Westminster
Ralph Stewart Stonesifer, Westminster
Eddie L. Beatty, Mt Airy
Henry Edward Michael, LinebOrO
Robert Leonard FluhaTt, Sykesville
A. Truman Bloom, New Windsor.
Birnie r. Reifsnider, Middleburg
Charles Albert Bailey, Lineboro
James McSherry Shriver, Union Mills
Garnet Dorsey, col, Mt. Airy
John Robert HOtSOn.
The following persons we're exempt
ed and discharged from the service OF
the United States:
Harry y. Yingling, military, Finksburg
Harvey Clayton Wagner, disability
Hampstead.
Ambrose Jones, married, Sykesville
John Columbus Dell, military, Millers
John j. Shuey, military, New Windsor
Milton Herbert PotZold, Sykesville
James Lloyd Myers, married, West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12

bic, LynbroOk, \. Y.
Walter L. Greth, Sinking Springs,
Pa, and Hilda l.. Spahr, Union Bridge,
Md
Charles J. Hull, UniontOwn, and
Nellie |. Englar, New Windsor.
Frank d. Grimes and Alice NJ.
{ haney, both of Woodbine.
Charles Z. Clark, ReisterstOwn, and
Annie NJ. Bosley, Finksburg.
Philip Myers, Roland Park, and
Azalea Shipley, Westminster.
Frank A. McCamOn, Baltimore, and
Ella A Eader, Morrell Park.
John II. Brown, Manchester, and
Este f. Lester, Greenmount.
Snyder M. Arnold, Gambler, and Lii
liam F. Wolf, Westminster.
Walter S. Humbert and Carrie May
Myers, both of Union Mills.
Walter F. Frock, Manchester, and
Anna May Leister, Hampstead.
Clarence G. Myers and Fannie NJ
nevilbiss, both of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Dynamite Injuries Two Men.

Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock
Mr.. Harry Ditman, this city, and Mr.
Walter Mcdonald, of Hoods Mills
were severely injured while working
at the Woodbine bridge, on the State
Road which Thomas, Bennett & Hun
ter are building. They were setting off
dynamite when a damp fuse failed to
explode. As they went nearer to inves-
tigate it exploded injuring both men.
They were taken to the Frederick
City Hospital where it was found Mr.
Ditmans injuries were not as serious
as first thought. His left eye is in
jured and other than a few bruises is
not seriously hurt. He was brought
to his home this city last evening
Mr.. Mcdonald was more seriously
hurt, losing one eye, injuring the
other and being hurt inwardly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
PhiEadelphia's Mayor a Disgrace.

Thomas B. Smith, Republican May
or of Philadelphia, was held in $1O,-
600 bail by Judge Brown in the NUM-
cipal Court to await the action of the
grand jury on six charges growing
out of the murder by imported gun
men of a policeman in the Fifth ward
Philadelphia on primary election day.
The gunner are alleged to have been
brought there to intimidate votres and
workers opposed to the faction fav-
ored by Mayor Smith and his political
associates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Robert Z. Cook, of FlOhrVille, Meets
Death as Locomotive Fireman.

Robert E. Cook, a well known resi-
dent of FlohrviIle, was accidently
killed while at work as a fireman on
the b. & o. Railroad, at Waverly,
near Baltimore, on Friday evening
last. Just how the accident happen
ed is not known, but he is supposed
to have fallen or been knocked from
his engine He was found dead be-
side the tracks. He leaves wife and
one child. The body was brought to
Sykesville and was buried from
Springfield Church on Monday at II
o'clock, the Rev. S. B. Craft conduct
ing the services. Burial was at
Springfield Cemetery. Mr.. Cook, who
was about 35 years cd, had been en-
ployed as fireman just one month to
day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Annual Meeting of Carroll County
Chapter Red Cross.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Carroll County Chapter
American Red Cross, will be held
next Thursday evening, October IS,
at 80 p. m, at the High School
Building.
All members of the Red Cross are
requested to attend and all who sub
scribed one dollar or more to the Red
Cross War Fund are entitled to mem
bership and are invited to attend this
annual meeting
Membership cards will be given all
subscribers to the War Fund who are
not already members of the Red
Cross if the subscription was one dol
lar or more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Englar.

Mrs. Sarah E. Englar, widow of
John Englar, and one of the oldest
residents of ReisterstoWn, died at
o'clock Tuesday evening at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Mollie Van Deu-
sen, ReisterstOWn. She was taken i'll
last Saturday with pneumonia. Mrs.
Englar would have been 81 years old
next month.
Born near Union Bridge, Mrs Eng
lar was before her marriage Miss
Cornelius. She was an active mem
ber of the, Reisterstown Methodist
Episcopal Church until her recent i'll
ness. Funeral services were held at
s o'clock Wednesday evening and
burial at 1890 o'clock yesterday at
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
MEETING OF BANKERS.
S50O.0 Subscribed for Liberty Loan
BondS-AIl Banks Represented.

At meeting of the bankers Of
Carroll county on Monday at the
First National Bank, this city, it was
decided after being we'll discussed to
subscribe for 100000 in Liberty
Bonds. Mr.. George r. Gehr is chair
man of the Liberty Loan Committee
for Carroll County. who will give any
information desired in regards to the
bonds. All banks were represented
at the meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Carl B. Haines, Taneytown, and
Virgie l.. Kiser, Keysville.
Charles Trostle and Laura A. Lem
On, both of LittlestoWn, Pa.
Paul o. Bankard, Taneytown, and
Marie E. Harbaugh, Mayberry.
Edward I'll. Rineman and Esta Nj.
Utz, both of Hampstead.
Archie H. Zepp and Hilda NJ. Pow
ell, both of Westminster.
John Redmond Grey, Glyndon, and
GLADYS Virginia Neal, Rome, Md.
Frank S. Maier and Jennie <. Dib-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Maryland's Duty Expressed in Dollars

Maryland will fulfill its obligation
to the Government, by the respective
Counties and Baltimore City raising
the amounts stated below. The first
column indicates the minimum amount
each must raise in order to do its
share The second column indicates
the figures, based on the expected $5,
600, 100000 subscriptions for the coun-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
GERMANS RETIRING WITHOUT
FIGHTING.

Germans Using Boys Is Years Old
Captured Positions Being CONSOLE
dated BY Allies.
With the French Army in Flanders,
Oct. 10.-The new system of front
line defenses inaugurated by the Ger
mans, who, instead of utilizing line
trenches, organized nests of she'll
holes, proved a regular trap in the
battle just ended. ---
The German troops who occHeEd
the crates without other shelter, when
they found that their officers were
not with them, deserted as soon as the
French approached.
The German officers meanwhile
we're sheltered in concrete pill boxes
farther to the rear. j
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. Edgar T. Read, pastor.

Rally SUNDAY, OCLODGT 1T.
j. Walter Englar will speak at the
Sunday school at $50. Preaching in
the morning by Rev. DIR. S. t. Tagg,
of Baltimore. Christian EndeavOr
Rally at 7.3O. Addresses by Mr.. Spen-
Ger E. Sisco, secretary of the Mary
land Union, and Mr.. Harry B. Fogle,
president of the County Union. Every
body invited to these services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
No seed for free distribution mol

for sale is at the disposal of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. The Department, however,
through its Committee on Seed Stocks,
is receiving daily telegraphic and 9TH
er reports as to available supplies of
seeds of crops for late planting, and
will assist in locating seed stocks for
localities where shortages exist. The
committee is cooperating with State,
local, and commercial agencies in an
effort to secure better distribution Of
seed and to encourage paintings of
all important crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Grace Lutheran Church,

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preaching
1890 a. m. Rev. l.. M. Kuhlman, d.
D., will occupy the pulpit Junior
Christian Endeavor 2.30 p. m. Christ
ian Endeavor $50 p. m. Preaching
7.30 D. m. w. III. Hetrick, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Stove Needed mt Red Cross Head
quarters.

A large coal stove is needed for
heating Red Cross Headquarters. If
any one has one not in use and will
loan it, it will be greatly appreciated.
Notify DR.. l.. K. Woodward, chairman
or Mrs. Thos. Robbins, secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Germans May Be Forced Clear Out
Of BeIgium,

London, October 10-As a result of
brilliant gains of the Anglo-French
armies, the Germans may be forced
to withdraw from all northern Bel
GUM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-12
Salem Lutheran Charge.

ST. John's-9 a. m, Sunday school;
10 a. m, preaching; 7.30 p. m, society
St. Benjamin's-1 p. M, Sunday
school; p. m, preaching.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13
CIRCUS ANIMALS
HAVE MANICURE

One of the most unusual callings in
the world is that Of the animal mani
cure with the Sells-Floto circus, which
will be in Chickasha Thursday, July
10. This man is a veterinary, and his
job is to keep the feet of the elephants
and the claw-footed animals in good
shape Animals with claws grind
away the claws when in the wild state,
but when in captivity they do not
have the chance to wear them away,
Hence the animal manicure.
When the claw of an animal gets
too long it is a source Of great pain.
The only way to keep them in condi-
ton is to file them off from time to
time 1t is rather dangerous task
to manicure a leopard, but the pleas
ure it brings an animal should be
enough to soothe the savage breast
A leopard fights when an effort is
made to manicure his trilbies. With
bears it is different A bear rather
enjoys the occasion, and in most cases
will lie peacefully while the manicure
is working. Elephants thoroughly en-
Joy the experience Of having their
nails filed. In fact, they look forward
to the operation with pleasure
The manicure tools used on an ele.
phant look like those used in a cabi.
net making establishment and a ma.
chine shop. When the manicure starts
work on an elephant he drives a stake
in the ground and bids the animal
put his foot on it. Armed with a
drawing knife he trims down the nail,
and then he files it with a big rasp.
The claws Of an animal grow rapid.
ly II is necessary to trim them at
least twice month. Otherwise the
claw is pressed back into the foot and
becomes very painful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13

and lost.
The Yankees thought that it would be
only fun,
But changed their minds down at Bull
Run.
We then thought the Lord was sure
on our side,
And the Yanks with their hosts, could
not turn the tide.
They skeedadled to Washington, with
all of their hosts;
We were wild with joy and greatly did
boast,
But our boasting was little too pre-.
vious,
There was fighting ahead that turned
our grieyous.
Pope was promoted-on to Richmond
the cryl
He made failure. and soon had to fly.
They would soon take Richmond, was
the great hope,
But they met disaster by their Gener
al Pope
At Chintiby and Bull Run, he met
Jackson aud Lee,
Then, back to the Potomac, he just
had to flee.
He stopped at the Potomac-was glad
to get back
Called Mcclellan again, dubbed him
little Mae
Little Mac was the best that they ever
had sent
But in seven days fight his forces
were spent
Mac was a fighter, had sand in his
craw, though
In this fight he was licked, they cali.
ed it a draw.
These things happened, eighteen and
sixty-two,
And the folks at Washington were
feeling quite blue.
In the Shenandoah Valley our victo.
ries were great;
One after another, at a rapid old rate;
Front Royal Winchester, Port Repub-
lie, Cross Keys,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13
DEACON JONES DID IT.

with one accord the veterans who
were the guests of Chickasha this
week emphatically asserted that the
reunion. held here was the best they
had ever attended. From every point
of view the meeting Of the old soldiers
was success. IN the role Of hostess
Chickasha measured up to the highest
standard Of hospitality.
A large number Of our citizens, in
cluding men and women worked faith
fully to make the occasion pleasant
one for the visitors and all deserve
praise for the service they rendered
but we feel that one of them is enti-
tied to special mention We refer to
Deacon" Scott Jones, chairman of
the finance committee.
Mr.. Jones was not only chairman
of this important committee, but, ac.
cording to Mr. Harmon Ellis, another
member Of it, he was the whole
works" 1t was anything but an easy
Job that the Deacon" tackled when
he started out to raise $1,000 at time
when the town was being "milked" by
Liberty bond venders, Red Cross col
lectors and Ozark Trail boosters but
he did it. In fact, he delivered all
the goods promised and then some.
For days he continued his drive, undis-
mayed when he encountered what he
technically terms "tghtwads," stead
lily pushing forward till he reached his
goal
Now it is a pretty well established
principle Of political economy that il
takes money to make the mare 60
and this truth is equally applicable to
reunions and the like Without suf
ficient funds in the treasury all OF
the reunion committees would have
been up against it, In the last anal
ysis great battles are won by the men
behind the guns. In the case under
consideration the service of the chair
man of the finance committee was
the foundation of all the brilliant sue
cess that was achieved A splendid
service it was and hence we call on
the entire community to join us in
saying, "All hail to Mr. Jones, Tho
man who got the mazuma.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13

This meeting, Comrades, may be our
time,
And I have been selected to write you
some rhyme.
There is no use. boys, for you to be
told
That all the old comrades are getting
quite old.
we are glad we have lived until this
good day,
To meet in reunion, here in Chick.
asha.
If you come early. or come rather late,
We welcome you, from all over the
state.
II you fought in Texas, or old Ten.
nessee.
Wen try to entertain YOU, everything
is now free
It makes no difference from what
state you come,
Chickasha bids you make yourselves
at home.
We al loved the Southland-were
loyal and true,
Though the boys thought different
who wore the blue
Yes. we loved the Southland-thought
it was right,
In proof Of our love. we were willing
to fight
We never stopped to figure the cost.
But we made a bard fight and fought
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13
THREE THOUSAND MILES AWAY

II has been limited, sometimes even
stated explicitly that this war is
three thousand miles away meaning
that we here in America have no con.
cern with something so remote. Such
a hint, such a statement implies eth
err a lack Of imagination or lack of
patriotism, writes Henry Dwight Sedg
wick, of the Vigilantes. If the war i
three thousand miles away, let us 5
grateful, and especially grateful to our
government becauses it proposes to
keep the war three thousand miles
away. How long should we wait?
How near should we let it come be-
fore we begin to defend ourselves? =?
Should we do nothing until our ships
are sunk not merely within a few hun
dred miles of Europe but off Long Is
iand and in Chesapeake Bay, or until
our coast cities are bomabrded? Let
US do all in our power to keep the
war three thousand miles away.
And yet this is but dull-eyed way
of looking at it. During the last hun.
dred years Europe and America have
been coming closer by leaps and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13

Are few of the battles, Stonewall
won at his ease.
Then rapidly marching over valleys
and hills,
Helped Lee gain q victory at the Gains
Mills.
AT Cedar Creek battle, a great victory
he won,
And the next one in order, was the
second Bull Run.
lie seized Harper's Ferry, to Antietam
he came,
The way he walloped the YanlSs, was
sin and a shame.
At fredericksburg, he led the right
wing for Lee,
And the men before him just had to
flee.
AT Chancellorsville, was Jackson's last
fight,
Shot by friends, by mistake on that
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13

Mrs. W. A. wilkins left this morn
ing for her home at coffeeyllle, KAN
after few days visit with her son
"A. j. Wilkus
Z. G. Dilette has accepted a posi-.
tion as machinist in the shops.
Mrs. w. w. Wynneman and daugh-
ter. Elaine, are in the city from Chi
cago for a visit with Mrs. J. II. Lynch
mis- II H. Vowel is here from El
Reno for visit with her mother Mrs
w W. Morris
&. A. Meade, Rock Island claim al
iusier Is Ia Chickasha from III Reno
on a few days business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13

ROCK ISLAND NOTES
4++s es4ss s~e

Homer Fairmon, trainmaster from
El Reno, is here today
w. ]. O'Neill. machinist superintend-
cnt, was in town from El Reno yester.
day.
J. r. Bradley was in the city Thurs.
day from El Reno on business.
Mrs NJ. II. Bogue and son, VIII.
liam, will leave tonight for visit at
Granger, Wyoming,
j. Y Mclean, chief clork IN the su.
perinlendent's office at El Reno, was
here yesterday on business
o. L. Lewis left today on a trip to
Writer Junction.
James Balm has gone to I'll Reno TO
take up a position in the shops as ma
chinist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13
DAUGHTERS THANK
cHickAsHA
= = = + > + = +++ = =


The Daughters of the ConfederacyI
in session assembled yesterday pass.
ed the following resolution of thanks:
Report of Resolution Committee.
Wheras, we, the United Daughters
of the Confederacy Of the State Of OK.
Iahoma in annual convention assem-.
bled do resolve, first,
10 extend our heartfelt appreciation
and thanks to the citizens of Chicka-
sha and members of the Lee-Jackson
chapter for their warm reception and
splendid entertainment; second,
To DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Austin for
the use of the college and the citizens
who have opened their homes TO the
delegates and all who furnished cars for
our pleasure and to Mrs M. A. Wylie
for her hospitality in opening her
home to the state officers.
Be it further resolved, that we ex.
press to our state officers our sin
cere appreciation for their faithful and
efficient work during the past year
and trust each member Of the division
has received gerater inspiration and
more courage to accomplish the great
work before us for having met togeth-
er.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs Lutte Haley Walcott
Chairman
Mrs. w. e. Gotcher,
Mrs. d. b. Williams
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-13
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
. ; = + + + + + = +
An unkind Brother.

vexation and grief struggled for
mastery in Gertrude's soul.
Mother, do come out and speak to
Freddy" she said. Hes treadin' on
all the ants in the garden"
How very unkind!" said the moth.
er
"yes, that's what i've told him,
said Gertrude, but he won't let me
tread on,a single one, Chicago Her.
aid