davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Educational Rally Among
Colored Folks

Teachers and directors of the
colored school are planning an Ed
ucational Rally, to be held in
schoolhouse, district Number 10,
on Sunday, April Is, at 2.30. Miss
C. f Slowe, supervising principal
of the colored schools of Cecil
County, Maryland, will preside at
the meeting. Among the speakers
will be Mrs. A. Dunbar-Nelson, DR.
S. c. Mitchell, DR.. c. H. Wagner
and County Superintendent E. L.
Cross.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
NEW CASTLE PRESBY-
TERLAL IN SESSION
Missionary Convention Opens Today

Delegates representing the mis-
>ionary societies of the Presby-
terry of New Castle arrived this
morning and went into session
promptly at eleven o'clock, in the
Newark Presbyterian Church. At
noon 60 had reported, and many
others are expected on Thursday,
the Foreign society day. The dele
gates in attendance represent the
80 Home societies in convention
today, and 33 Foreign societies, in
session tomorrow. Officers and
delegates are being entertained in
the homes of members of the con-
gregation of the church. Mrs.
William J. Rowan is chairman Of
the hospitality committee, and
Mrs. c. B. Evans, president Of the
local society. Other members of
the committee are Miss Lydia
Fader, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Ritz, Mrs.
Barton, Mrs. Dunlevy, Miss An
derSon, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Hos
singer, and Miss Alice Kerr.
An especially attractive program
has been arranged for the two-day
session. Two missionaries are
present, Miss Florence Pedway,
who has taught in the mission
schools of New Mexico, and in the
Laura Sunderland School, at Con-
cord, n. c., and Miss Hilda Hell
strom of Korea, who will describe
her work in the far away mission
field. Both of these missionaries
will speak at the popular meeting
to be held this evening. Mrs. JOS
eph w. Cochran, former student
secretary, and Mrs. Douglas
Burnie of Washington, president
of the Foreign Synodical Society,
spoke this afternoon. Officers were
elected for the coming year as fol
lows: President, F. F. Evans OF
Smyrna; Recording Secretary
Miss Elizabeth H. Black; Cores
ponding Secretary, Miss M. Clara
Whaler; Secretaries literature
Miss Anne Ellison; boxes, Mrs
David Stewart; Freedmen, Mrs
Walter D. Bush; missionary
schools, Westminster guilds, Mrs
Clarence; c. E. Societies, Mis-!
FoSsett; Bands, Little Ligh'
Bearers, Mrs. Charles Eastman
Treasurer, Miss M. Louise John
son. Many automobile partie:
from Wilmington will attend thu
sessions.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
WEDDING
McNeal-Lind

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Stock McNeal to Mr.. Carl Richard
Lind, was solemnized last Satur-
day in the Newark M. E. Church.
at six-thirty, in the presence of
large number of relatives and
friends. The ceremony was beau
tiful in its simplicity. DR.. E. P.
Roberts, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated and Miss Nellie Wilson
presided at the organ. The bl ide
was given away by her father, H.
Warner McNeal, and accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Pilling, as maid
of honor.
Miss McNeal wore a beautiful
gown of white satin trimmed with
Princess lace, and carried a show
er bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids. The dress was made
entrain, with a veil draped in cap
fashion, becomingly shading the
face. The bride carried a beauti-
full handkerchief of old Rose
Point lace. Miss Pilling, the maid
Of honor, wore charming frock
of nile green taffeta draped with
net, and carried huge bouquet Of
Easter lilies. Mr.. Beverly Gauze
of Wilmington, acted as best man,
and the ushers were D. Raymond
McNeal, brother of the bride,
Archie H. Dean of New York, Dep
uty Attorney-General P. Warren
Green, and Frank c. Hughes of
Wilmington.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated in green and white the eff
feet obtained by the use of Easter
lilies and potted plants. Preced-
ing the ceremony '"Traumerei," by
Schumann, and "Canzonetta," by
Mendelssohn, were rendered by the
organist; the wedding party en-
tered to the strains of Lohengrin's
"Hail to the Bride" During the
ceremony, De Koven's ooh Promise
Me" was played softly, and Men
delssOhn's wedding March at
the close.
A reception at the home of the
bride to which only relatives and
near friends were invited, follow
ed the ceremony. The bride and
groom left by automobile for Will
mington where they took train
for New York Their trip includes
Boston and interesting points in
New England. They are expected
to return on Sunday.
Mr.. Lind is a graduate of Della
ware College, class of 1912, and is
now employed in the engineering
department Of the dupont Powder
Company at Carney's Point. Mr.
and Mrs. Lind will be at home
after May first, at Salem, New
Jersey.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

Boy Scouts met the visitors at
the stations this morning and
piloted them to the homes in read
mess for them. A list Of delegates
who had registered up to noon to-
day follows: Mrs. C. B. Taylor
Buckingham, Berlin, Md; Mrs. |.
G. Griffith, Mrs. j. S. Hopper,
Chesapeake City, Md; Mrs. Floris
Ferwerda, Miss Clara M. Wise,
Dover; Mrs. Harlan Johnson, Mrs.
Victor Davis, Mrs. H. M. McCul-
lough, Mrs. Reg. Constable, Mrs.
Jno. McElmoyle, Elkton; Mrs.
Chas. Derrickson, Mrs. Edward
Reynolds, Miss Nellie P. Rothwell,
Middletown; Miss Jeaentte S.
Geary, Miss Sadie M. Mckinney,
Green Hill, Wilmington; Mrs. A..
Van Overen, Head of Christiana; );
Mrs. H. Sherwood Baker, Lower
Brandywine; Mrs. David Stewart,
Miss Mildred Stoops, Miss Eliza
beth G. Bluck, New Castle; Miss
Annie Alrichs, Miss Miriam P.
Alrichs, Pencader, Glasgow; Miss
Miriam Dickinson, Pocomoke City !;
Miss Jean H. Anderson, Mrs. j.
B. Turner, Mrs. E. H. Rowland,
Mrs. Clara C. Brown, Port Deposit; !;
Mrs. c. l.. Brokaw, Rock; Mrs. F.
F Evans, Smyrna Miss Anna E.
Martindale, Mrs. Clara Clifford,
West Nottingham; Mrs. Lydia A.
Derickson, Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs.
M. E. Mccoy, Mrs. d. A. Reed,
White Clay Creek; Miss Julia F.
Todd, Miss Alice w. Slemons, Mrs.
Robt. d. Grier, Salisbury; Miss
! hiitlonCJlc .. M dlLtll, MISS EulI ii
P. England, Miss Minnie H. Car
hart, Miss Gertrude V. Morris,
Zion; Miss Josephine M. Prickett,
Miss Eva B. Taylor, Central, Will
mington; Mrs. Henry Cunningham,
Mrs. Sheldon Fairchild, Eastlake,
Wilmington; Miss l.. V. Armour
Miss M. Clara Whaler, First, Will
mington; Mrs. Harry Y. Jemmison
Miss Bertha Harlan, Mrs. j. Frank
Ball, Mrs. F. w. Fem, Hanover
Wilmington; Mrs. Chas. Eckman
Mrs. Edward F. Roland, Mrs. Otis
Sterrett, West, Wilmington; Mrs
Walter d. Bush, Mrs. Robert J
Ferriday, Mrs. William F. Sellers
Westminster.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
No Newark Men In Explosion

Norris Gillespie and Charles D..
Burnley, employed at the Eddy
stone Munition Works, were unln-
iured in the explosion of Tuesday,
both men working in a distant part
of the plant. H. c. Bounds, who
was reported to have been in the
explosion was miles away at the
time, at his home in Port Deposit
Md.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
.ewark Council
men Reelected
Little Interest in 7own Election

Little interest was displayed in
the annual town election held on
Tuesday, there being a contest in
only one district where w. H. Bar
ton defeated John Frazer by a ma
jority of "a. Fifty votes were poll
ed at the election. The reelected
members of Council follow: Mayor,
Joseph H. Hossinger; Councilman,
western district, E. c. Wilson;
middle district, w. H. Barton;
eastern district, Jonathan Johnson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Delaware Sends Scholar
To Hopkins

Raymond w. Cameron, son of Mrs.
w. A. Cameron, of North East, Nd,
has been awarded this week schol-
arship in chemistry at Johns Hopkins
University for the next collegiate
year. Mr.. Cameron will graduate
from Delaware College in June, from
the Arts and Science course with the
degree of Bachelor of Science. Te
is the first Delaware man to win a
scholarship at Hopkins.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Road Supervisors Elected

The Levy Court on Thursday
elected the following road super
visors for the ensuing year:
Brandywine hundred - William
Pennington, Jr., to succeed
Thomas Casey.
Christiana-William J. Brown,
to succeed Reuben Hall.
The following road supervisors
were reelected:
Mill Greek hundred - Elwood
Woodward.
White Clay Creek-Charles p.
Wollaston.
New Castle-George w. Burris.
Pencader-William K. Brooks.
Red Lion-Stewart l.. Beck.
st. Georges-John c. Alston.
Blackbird-George H. Bradley.
The election of a road supervisor
for Appoquinimink hundred was
deferred until next Tuesday, to
which time the court adjourned.
Commissioner Fouracre, Republi-
can, is supporting Joseph Hutchin-
son, Republican, and Commission
er Buckson, Democrat, is backing
N. w. Van Horn, Republican. The
fight resulted from an alleged COM
bination of Democrats and Repub-
licans that almost caused the de-
feat of Mr.. Buckson at the polls
last November.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Patriotic Orders To
Attend Church

The Junior Order American
Mechanics will attend the Presby-
terian Church in a body next Sun
day morning. The Pastor will de-
liver an address on "Our Country's
Claims on it's Citizens in the Pres
ent War for Humanity"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
St. Thomas Women
Hold Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary of the st.
Thomas Episcopal Church will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. William E. Hayes on
Friday at 2:30 o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
CONSTRUCTIVE MEAS
URES PASSED BY LAST
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Forward Strides In Educa-
tional Development

Intimate relationship between the
executive and legislative depart
ments," "closer cooperation between
different sections of the State" Estate
craft based on scientific and business
methods" absence of party politics,
interchange of ideas, frank discussion
of problems at hand-were all strik-
ing phases of the Inaugural Address
of Governor Townsend. On January
10th when he took the oath of Office,
his best friends looked with little hope
for any material legislation. Both
the Senate and House were tied up
with partisan politics. The results
have been such as to cause wonder
how was it done? All agree, both
Republicans and Democrats that the
laws enacted during this session have
had far reaching effect, Statewide
interests, effecting advance in devel-
opment. "More practical legislation
than for one-half century," Business
applied to Administration" are COM
ments made on all sides.
The secret is this: AS the Governor
said, there is but little place for sec
tional or party feeling in the work of
the General Assembly. By presenting
this argument, the results were ac-
complished. What has politics to do
with education, good roads, taxation,
State finances, agriculture Thus it
was that every recommendation made
by the Governor has been enacted into
law. A record probably unsurpassed.
The public scarcely realizes yet the
force for good that has been made
possible. At no recent session has
the spirit of cooperation and good
feeling, so strongly existed. Below
is given some of the most important
legislation:
|. Budget System.
The act giving the Governor such
powers was passed as outlined.
2 Revision of Tax System.
a. Inheritance Tax.
b. Income Tax.
c. Assessment of property for
school purposes in accordance with
real instead of rental value.
3. Championship for Public Schools.
a. Increase appropriation derived
from nIcome Tax, giving $25O,0OO
instead of $$132, 900.
b. Minimum wage for teachers.
C. Increase salaries for superinten-
dents.
d. Expenses paid to Delaware tea
chers in attendance at Summer
schools.
e. Appropriation for Summer school
for colored teachers.
&. Vocational training in schools
$4,000 appropriated by the State,
thus making possible the same
amount from the Government.
h. Appropriation for schools for
foreign born adults.
i. Acts providing awards to public
schools for meritorious work.
A Good Roads-State-w wide on busi-
; ness basis.
a. State Highway Commission with
State Road Engineer.
: b. Million Dollar Bond for SUSSEX
county for permanent roads.
c. 100000 for Kent county.
d. $5O0,00O Lincoln Highway in
New Castle.
e. Auto license to go to Road fund
f. Amount of license based or
!, weight Of car.
5 Agricultural.
a. Increased appropriations.
b. Demonstration farms on duPon
Boulevard.
c. Fertilizer laws.
n d. Apple Grading provisions.
: 6. Anti Shipping Bill.
7. Delaware College.
: a. Approved by appropriations.
S b. S125,0OO for new dormitory a
= Women's College.
s Workmen's Compensation Act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
P. S.-Come on, folks, show your
real colors!
KILLS OLD SWEETHEART AND,
SELF-HUSBAND PRESENT

Paul Buzdor, LOrrain, O., today
shot and killed Mrs. Joseph Morwitz,
50, 123 E. 147th St, Harvey, Ill, and
then killed himself. They had been
sweethearts. Mrs. MOrwitz married
another two weeks ago. The double
killing occurred in her home. Her
husband was in the house and nOti-
fed the police. "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
g - as 80 .
LET FER WAVE
BY Jim Nance.

y Sllll Nt0ilS~a
When the 4th of July blows around
every year
You'll find every family a hunting
The old U. S. flag and a long strip or
two
Of the red, white and blue line of
bunting.
They are hung out to flap and to
indicate that
Every home is American true.
But this year, as for mine, PIl not
wait for that time;
I'll hang 'em out now! Why don't
you?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

ANNOUNCEMENTS
MONDAY. ..
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaur-
ant Employees Union, Local 874,
meet at 115 w. Madison, 8 p. m.
Chambermaids, check-rOOm girls
and parlOr maids invited.
Parker Sercombe lectures on
Community Efficiency" at Hobo col
lege, 917 w. Washington blvd, pm.
TUESDAY.
Mr.. Ralph B. Hindman lectures on
''The State of New Jersey" at Stan
ford Park, Union av. and 14th pl.,
p. m.
Women's Cooperative league of
U. S. Employment and immigration
service meets at 845 S. Wabash av.,
Sd floor, 1920 a. m.
18th Ward Branch Girls First Aid
class Of Woman's City club meets at
} John Marshall high school, 2:3O p.
m, LIST Ward Branch clubrooms,
The Practical Side of City Garden
ing" by Mr.. Harrison Jones.
Painters union, Local No. SCI, to
hold special meeting, 8 p. m, at so
w. Harrison, to levy assessment for
brother sick 80 weeks.
Dr.. Geo. Hickson of juvenile court
lectures at Hobo college, 8 p. m.
CITIZENS TO PAY DRILL COST
Cedar Grove, Wis, April 9.-Citi-
zens have arranged by subscription
to pay weekly expenses Of men and
boys who wish to go to Sheboygan
to drill with Company G, w. N. G.
Stated that salaries will continue
throughout period of enlistment.
Fifteen recruits went to Sheboygan
today.
Annie SWafek, 65, found with skull
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
Bar WHEAT lGAMBLING

Minneapolis, April 9.-War specu-
latiOn will be strictly barred on the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
it was made known today. The eX-
change notified Pres. Wilson that a
committee has been appointed to
consider means of checking such
speculation as might affect food
prices during the war.
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; Tuesday fair and
considerably warmer moderate, va
riabIe winds, becoming southerIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

Annie SWate<, 65, found with skull
fractured in her room, 851 N. May.
Police investigating report that she
had large sum of money hidden in
her room.
Garbage teamsters back on job to-
day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
Seek Fabric to Replace Cotton.

Since the cotton supply of Austria
Hungary has been practically shut off
by the blockade. scientists and manu-
facturers have co-operated in devising
a paper fabric TO replace it. number
of varieties of paper fabric are now in
actual service. Some of them have a
warp of paper yarn and include a mix
ture of cotton and paper in the filling.
Others are composed of paper alone.
Turkish cotton, which has ordinarily
been considered too poor to weave into
cloth, is utilized in this paper fabric,
as is also nettle fiber, which has been
found to possess great possibilities as
a cotton substitute. Old rags are being
converted into paper fabric used for
many of the purposes for which cotton
cloth is now used. Chemical processes
have toughened and strengthened the
paper fabric so as to increase it's de
STABILITY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL
1t salivates 1t makes you sick
and you may lose
days work.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your drug
gist for a so cent bottle of Dodson g
Liver Tone and take spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick l want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don t lose days work. Take
spoonful of harmless, vegetable bod
son s Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harmless,
so give it to your children any time.
1t can't salivate, so let them eat any
hing afterwards.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW


You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his Wholesale drug house. 1t is
fine stuff and acts like charm every
time.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
Funny, for Sure.

Vice President Marshall tells this
story of some Indiana friends who
boast the possession of a precocious
daughter:
1.-THE family was assembled around
the evening lamp, the head of the
house with his head deep In his
newspaper. Daughter, of course, had
to interrupt him.
Father. wouldn't 1t be funny,
she began, If there were no people in
the world, and no animals and no
trees or flowers or anything like
that?
"Why. yes, Gertrude, that would
be funny the father answered, still
hugging his paper.
THE daughter was quiet for a mo-
ment and then, touching her father
on the knee, asked:
"'To whom would it be funny,
father"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
Common Schools

Though common, these humble semi
naries are mighty agents; they are the
lever which has raised New England to
her high position. Much as we are in
debted to academies, colleges and simi,
lar institutions, we owe more-inestl-
mably more-to common schools. Open
ing their doors to all, sowing their
seeds of learning broadcast over the
land, their contributions to intelligence
and consequently to prosperity and en-
ioyment, bestowed in small portions to
each, yet in tho aggregate swell to a
vast amount. From these primary as
semblies ooze out the rills, which, com
form the streams that are
ever washing out our moral and pollti-
cal stains. Stop the flowing of these
waters, and our fair land would fast
blacken with Ignorance, vice and crime
Liberty would lose her richest noursh,
ment, philanthropy her most invigorated
draughts, Christianity her invaluable
supplies.
Farmers, these schools are invaluable
to your children and to your country
Few higher duties rest upon you, than
that of lending wise, generous and con
slant aid to the school in your own dis
trict. Notice and encourage the
teacher; by precept and example influ
enee all parents to send their children
to school; supply your children well
with books; let them be at school in
,eason and constant in attendance
help cheerfully to make the house com
Portable. These points arc all impor
ant, such as are worthy of serious
thought
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
Gossip In the Garden

II the bees ate enough honey to make
them sick, would you cauli.fowerf
If you should break the butter-eup,
would the butterfly
The honey-bee said, "Toueh me-
not.o
81 wonder if the daisy loves me, .
said Johnny jump-up. CASTER" re-
piled Jaek-in,the-pulpit.
The lily and the butterfly had a
secret and the blue-bell tolled.
why do they consider this place I'M
safef" asked the timid violet. BE
cause the cow-slips here
81 At what age are you the sweetest
the radish asked the onion. "Spinach, -
replied the onion.
81 wonder what kisses are made
with, said the pansy. Tulips re-
marked the rose.
Said the gardener, WHO will make
me good dinnerf" Lettuce said
the peas; and the cabbage hung its
head and said, "I'm beet. IS. s. Ad
vocate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
No objection.

When Governor Head was in office
In New Hampshire, Colonel Barrett
q the Governors staff died, and
there YVES an unseemly scramble for
the office, even while his body was
awaiting burial with military hon
ers. One candidate ventured to call
upon Governor Head.
Governor" he said, "do you think
you would have any objections IL 1
were to get into Colonel Barrett's
placer"
The answer came promptly. mo,
| don't think | should have any OBJ
jections, IL the undertaken is will
ing. "lTit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It'll Hair gets soft, fluffy
and beautiful-Get 25 cent
bottle of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme.
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a
feverishness and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast. Surely
get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton s
Danderine from any drug store and just
try it.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative can t harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, motherl II
coated, your little one s stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn /
sleep, eat or act naturally or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold
give a teaspoonful of "Californi;.
Syrup of Figs, :" and in few hours al
the foul, constipated waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out OF
its little bowels, without gripping, and
you have well, playful child again
Ask your druggist for a 50cent bottl,
of "California Syrup of Figs" whicl
contains full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.-
Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-04-14
He Frightened Up.

A newsy was standing in door
way in Nashville, Tenn, sobbing
piteously, in expectation of getting
rid of his papers to some charitably
inclined person unused to his stereo-
typed tale of sick mother and moth
ing to eat in the house.
The editor of the big daily he car
ried, unknown to the boy, happened
along.
Get out in the street and cry out
what's in the paper, instead of whim-
pering there in that corner!" he
called out.
"Huhl" answered the BOY, there's
nautin' in i'll"