davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
BUILDING WILL BE ONE
OF FINEST OF ITS
KIND
TO PUSH CONTRACT
CAPTAIN WOODWARD TELLS OF
IMPROVEMENTS THAT WILL
BE MADE-DlkE TO STOP OV.
ERFlOW OF RIVER.

The appropriation of $4,000 for the
completion and Improvement of the
armory. will be available July l. Bids
for the week will be advertised. by
the state and the work completed as
rapidly as possible. according to the
announcement made today by Captain
Ralph Woodward, of Co. c.
With the additional sum for the
completion of the state building, il
will be one of the finest buildings of
Its kind In the state. When the orig.
inal bill was passed providing for
the erection of the building, not
enough money was secured to carry
out all of the plans. A bill fostered
by Rep Lee ONei Browne, of this
city was responsible for the additional
sum being secured
With the amount appropriated a re-
inforce retaining wall on the west
side Of the building will be erected
Concrete walks and drives will be
placed about the building. The ground
In front of the building will be grad.
ed and grass sewed Brick paving
will he used In driveway around the
building. A concrete floor will he
placed in the basement of the build
ing.
To Erect Dixie.
In order to insure the overflow OF
the Illinois, q dixie will be erected al
the rear Of the building and twenty
foot filing Is necessary in front O
the armory, II is estimated that 6l'
the filling. A thirty-six foot of Inca
torrance wall will be placed between
the arinory and the high school
Drains will be made for the west win
dows OF the armory Additiona
rooms will he made for checking
clothes.
A tile floor for bath rooms will b'
placed In the basement and the cell
ing viii be plastered and metal lath
ing used The interior of the bricI
walls will also be painted and plumi
ing and electric lighting be installe'
In the building.
The sum of $4,000 will amply prt
vide for these improvements. II
expected that the work on the built
ing will be started in few week
owing to the immediate use of a
armories now during the war period.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
DUTCH MAN O. WAR
ARRIVES IN u. S.

An American Port. June ga
Dutch man-of,war arrived In the har
Dor here today, strengthening reports
that the Dutch government intends 20
convey Dutch ships thru the German
submarine zone She Is the first war
ship flying the flag Of Holland TO ar
rive at this port in a number of years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
An Early Keats Volume.

Ono interesting little point about the
publication of Keats isabella IL
worth recalling. The title page runs
"Lnmia, Isabella, The Eve Of St az
nes, and Other Poems, by John Keats,
Author OF Endymion. London. Print
ed for Taylor & Hessey, Fleet Street
1920" Now, among the "ot''cr
Poems" Of this volume. not considered
worthy Of special mention, Is Keats
"Hyperion," the work which III some
aspects shows the poet at his highest
and by mere measurement Is the long
est piece In the book. London Mail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
NEGRO GUN VICTIM
HAS CHANCE FOR HIS
LIFE SAYS REPORT.
SAM O'NEiL, DOCTORS CLAIM,
WILL RECOVER-WHlTE AS
SAiLANT CONTINUES PRISONER
AT COUNTY JAIL.

"Nigger Sam" O'Neil, aged Deer
Park negro, who was shot by Charles
Mcdonald. farmer and lumberman,
during a quarrel on the Iiampson farm
early yesterday morning, has good
chance to recover, according to word
from the hospital at La Sale this
morning Sam himself. is confident OF
his recovery, and for this reason,
yesterday afternoon, when interview
ed by Sheriff Davis and Attorney Wal
ter A. Panneck, refused to make a
dying statement
When informed the purpose of their
visit and the requirements ot the law
in such eases old Sam said. well.
I'm not going. to die right now, ex-
pect to live thru this here experience
as long as I've gone this far thru it.
As Sam refused to give up the
ghost in his thoughts the attorney
and the sheriff were forced to leave
him in his cot without getting any
StuttIilttlt.
Mcdonald Still in Jail.
Charles Mcdonald. assailant of the
negro, continues prisoner in the
county iail, and seems, according to
attendants, to have no fear of the fu-
ture. He appears indifferent to the
consequences that may befali him, and
is relying largely upon his acquittal
! in trial thru his self defense plea.
No friends or relatives appeared IN
Ottawa last night or this morning to
secure his freedom and it is not ex-
pected by the sherif's office that any
attempt will be made to get him out
of Jail until Sans condition gets bet
ter. In case the negro dies, Melon
aid will be held for murder.
Get Warrants Today.
This morning Sheriff Davis issued
warrants for the detention of McDon
aid upon charge of. assault with in
tent to kill. In case O'Ncil dies II
necessarily follows that the complaint
will be changed to that of murder
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

De lazy man don't have ter leave
home ter hunt wild game De wolfs
at his door all de time, Atlanta Con
stitutlon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

A woman may call It just cheap
little hat, but It's clneh that her nus.
hand could have bought himself four
hats for the same money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

The blucbird Is member of tho
thrush or silver tongued family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

Agnes--The men are all alike.
Edith--Oh. no. some have n lot more
money than others Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

Montana has 1O1, ,7es farms In opera
tion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer TO-
night and probably Sat
urday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
State School Aid Deficits.

State school aid deficits growing
out of debts incurred for the past two
school years cannot be paid out OF cur
rent state school funds for 1917. This
is the verdict of the Ramsey county
district court rendered this week and
sets at rest, for the present at least,
a controversy involving several thous-
ands of graded and rural school dis
tricts scattered over the state.
Unless the supreme court interferes
it will continue as the law Of the state
and in the meantime the high and
graded schools will have to get along
as best they can. Inasmuch, however
as the latter schools have already
been taken care Of through the me
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
POTATOES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04

- T. :. = . s. - 4
dunn Of the state high school board,
their condition is not so bad, but in
the case Of the rural schools the situa-
ton is more or less critical.
The rural schools, and the others
for that matter, that are burdened with
deficit, will have to continue to pay
interest on school warrants issued to
cover past Indebtedness and wait until
the next legislature meets to get re-
lief. Accepting the statement Of Public
Examiner Fritz. the interest now being
paid on known deficits amounts to
nearly $500 day and this the schools
affected must pay. In round figures
1.-THE debts with which the schools Of the
state are confronted totals nearly
100000
j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
passenger transportation; $32,O0O,O6o
from stamp taxes and $60,000,O0O from
amusement admissions. ...-

Consumption Taxes Eliminated.
Elimination of consumption taxes on
sugar, tea, coffee and gas, electric
and telephone service together with
house taxes on 1916 incomes and a
general 10 per cent tariff levy were
features of, the evolution of the bill.
Both praise and criticism was given
the conference report in the Senate.
Senator Simmons said the bill had
been decidedly improved. Senators
Penrose and Smoot also spoke on fea-
lures Of the conference compromises.
The closing speech was made by
Senator La Toilette, who reiterated
his opposition to the small amount Of
taxation proposed compared to large
bond issues and his demands for great
er taxation OF wealth. He said, he
would defer until some time later
"some observations he had intended
to offer on the bill and matters con-
nected with it."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
Butter, Eqqs and Poultry.


Minneapolis, Oct. 3. = Butter =
Creamery, extra, per lb, aye; extra
f;rsts, 411ac; .firsts, 401Ac; seconds,
39hc; dairy, SIC; packing stock, S5c.
Eggs-Fresh, prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots, small, dirties
and checks out, per dozen, BIC; cur
rent receipts, rots out, 5000; checks
and seconds, dozen, 29c; dirties, can
I died. dozen, 29c; quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs
and over 1Sc; Nthin, small, unsalable;
cripples and culls, unstable; ROSTERS,
lac; hens, 4 lbs and over, 21c; ducks,
young, lac; hens, 2 to 3 lbs, 1Sc; hens,
under lbs, 16c; springs, fec;. geese,
ID, &c..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
A,fe:cn;;.sc,es Want TO Go.

Chicago, Oct General Carter's as.
sertion in a speech here that the fight
ing spirit flames in virtually every
American received further confirma-
ton today when so alternates in one
exemption district reported, although
not called. I'VE want to get into it
now, they explained, and were dis
appointed that there We're no vacan.
cies for them to fill among the 1,5O0
regularly called young men who re.
ported. General Carter asserted that
in all the Central division, he had 70
ports Of only two genuine slaGksrsA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
Claim Frisco Car Strike Broken.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Officials OF
the United railroads. a majority OF
whose platform men went on strike for
higher wages and shorter hours: more
than seven weeks ago, has just an
nounced that the strike has been brok.
en-. They asserted the strikers in in.
creasing numbers were returning to
work. Almost normal service, it was
said. has been resumed. On nearly all
lines strike leaders denied the com
panyx< assertions They said they were
hopeful the company soon would 40
code to the strikers demands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
YOUNGEST GOVERNOR TO QUIT
Neville of Nebraska to Resign to Be.
come Army Officer. 49,.

Neville of Nebraska to Resign to Be.
come Army Officer. -:
Lincoln, :Neb., Oct 3. - Governor
Keith Neville, of Nebraska has been
appointed colonel of the new Sew
enth regiment, Nebraska national
guard&reserve, now in process of for
nation, and has stated that he will
resign as governor as soon as the regi-
ment is called for service. The ap-
pointment was made by acting Cover
nor Edgar Howard last Saturday, dur.
ing the governors absence at Wash.
ington. Governor Neville, who is 80
years old and the youngest governor
in the United States, has had six years
schooling in st. Johns military school
at Annapolis. He is known as one Of
the best rifle and shotgun marksmen
in Nebraska. M i,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Oct. 3.-Cattle-
Steers, $7.35@10.5O; COWS, S6@775;
calves, $6.50@14.50;, hogs, S1S.25@
1875; sheep and lambs. $5@16.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct 3.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; slow: bulk, $1S.50@19.35;, light
$1S.15@19.3O; mixed, $1S.15@19.50;
heavy, $1S.15@1945; rough, $1S.15@
1885; pi gs, $14.25@1S.10.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; weak; ma
> tive beef cattle, $7.20@17.50; western
steers, $6.35@15; stockers and feed
ers, S6.25@11.25; COWS and heifers, 5;
@12.4O; calves, $9.50@15.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong;
wethers, $9@12.75; lambs, $13.25@
1926. " -t.s.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
Draft Law Up to Supreme Court.

Draft Law Up to Supreme Court.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The supreme
court is asked to pass on the constitu-
tionality of the selective draft law at
the earliest date possible in motion
presented by Solicitor General Davis.
Appeals by persons convicted OF vio-
,lating the act have been made and the
solicitor general asked that they be
advanced. Among the cases are those
of Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, convicted on charges Of urg-
ing men of CONSUMPTION age not to reg.
lister. The motion was taken under
advisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK:
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Oats, Decem
Der, 57Ac; May, 611Ac; No. 3 corn
$1.92; No. white oats, 59Ac; barley
mailing, $1.16; No. 2 rye, $1.86; No.
flax, $3.19k. --+. 50
49,. Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Oct 3.-Flax, October
$3.191k; December, $3.16k. :s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
FOUR GERMAN CITIES
BOMBARDED FROM AIR

Paris, Oct. 3.-The German
cities Of Frankfort-on-the-Main,
Stuttgart, Treves and cobienz
have been bombarded by French
aviators in retaliation for German
: aerial attacks on French cities:
Z * = 81: #* 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-04
SENATE ADOPTS
REVENUE BILL
Great War Tax Measure Is Now
Ready for Signature of
President.
TO SIGN Immediately
New Law Carries Levy of $4,000, 900,
0oo-conference Report Is Adopt
ed Without Roll Call by
- Upper House. =

Washington, Oct 3.-FollowinE the
example set by the House, the Senate
adopted the conference report on the
great war tax bill without roll call
More than two and half billion dol
lars of new taxes are levied by the
measure, which has been in the max
ing since last April.
President Wilson is. expected to sign
the bill Immediately. ~ =
= Senate final discussion was brief.
Most of the criticism was upon the
second class postage increases:
The speedy action on the confer.
ence report raised members hopes for
adjournment of the war session by
Saturday or not later than next
week. The administration sailors
and soldiers insurance bill, which has
passed the House, will be brought up
at once in the Senate. It's disposal in
a few days is anticipated. The only
other measure the leaders expect to
put through before adjournment is the
$4,000 100000 deficiency appropriation
bill whose conferees expect to agree
and secure adoption of their report
with perfunctory> debate:'
.... Draws on War Profits.
AS finally drafted after one of the
longest and most strenuous struggles
in congressional history, the revenue
bill, which was passed by the House
May % and by the Senate after a
months debate September 10, draws
principally upon incomes and war ex-
cess profits. The House bill totalled
$1,S6S,000,000, and the Senate raised
the amount to $2,416,OOO, 900. The
conferees' draft increased the total as
sessment by about s75O, 100000 over
the House and $12S,O00,OO0 above the
Senate.
The bill now is estimated to raise
about $S5O,00O,00O from incomes, cor
porate and individual and about 81,
O00,0O0,O00 from war excess profits
Other major levies are $3OOOO,OOo OF
tobacco; about $275, 5000, 900 on liquors
$7,000,0OO On frst-class mail; $4,000,
4 900 on automobiles; $77,5OO,o0O OF
] freight Transportation; $6O,000,0Q0. OF
The Washington times., 1917-12-06

permanent position; pleasant
environment and splendid op-
portunity for advancement. Ap-
ply MR.. BROOKS, 2155 Cham
plain st. 1-6
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
FOR RENT-HoUSES
Unfuruished.


Sth ST. y. W.. 7SS-tl2 50 per mouth: good 10
cation for shop. store or home; key IN
tin shop 80 iPs
FOR SALE ON RENTAL TERMs-A nsg
and Ideal suburban home on q laryD shadfd
lot oxl35 feet. only IS minutes frpm the
shopping section. The houss y fr4ms With
slate roof: large ver1nda exits nding acroaI
the entire front and one side: large and
bright reception .hau. living room With IRE
place, and dining room. all furuished IN
EItncn cray. With silver fixtures and heau-
uful grass cloth paper and oak hoors. TWo
large and two small bed rooms. and \ apac-
ious tile bath on second floor. Hot WEtsr
heat and the most modern eonvenisnces- An
exceptional bargain At 800 Also = baEu-
nruly built Engiish colonial brick and
traction u 4 living room. f4xH feet, sx@
fendins across the entire end of the houss
and having q fireplace IN the eanior Gad
windows on three sides A real hame th1s
Will last for generations. for y. 900.
For terms and appointment 70 Sc these
unusual houses call At room 81 Southorn
Bldg. or phone Franklln sTl2.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
ROOMS AND BOARD
lyon Do Not Find What Yod Want These Columns Phone Main
$3.50 and Ask for MANAGER OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
With or without Board.

nth 81. N. w. Ilos-For Jsvtuh men. room.
,, Via sE vitseut- hosrd. niesly fuTni.hsd:
IsteAll neat. sla
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
Wanted.

WANTED by two girls. Government sn-
ployss. small two or three-room apartmalg
furnished: rent must be reasonable. Call Col.
6l6O-w. evenings. -
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG hEN Telephone operators, both day
and night; state IES, expsrienee, FSferSnea
and salAry sxpsetsd. Address BOX 10. TimsS
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
FOR RENT-WAREH0USES

20 L N. E., lloxZ7s: 5000 so. FEET; ONE
story; will remodel; 81, 900 yearly.
80 L me-: 2 floors. SIS and 500 monthly.
/ 30 TO 2l4 Mass. ave n. e.: soxSO; 2-story, u
stall stable: 8. 20 year.
IS L 5. W: stone stable: 1s stalls: 50.
WI NASH, IL N 81.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
HELP WANIED-MALE

CLERK for delivery department
of coal yard; must understand
weighing coal; be quick at fig
ures; absolutely sober and furnish
first class reference as to his hon.
esty and sobriety; good position.
BOX 328 Times Office. 4
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
APARTMENTS TOILET
FURNISHED.

SPLENDID opportunity, near Washinsten:
beautiful home: "a acres: on car line; ma
cadam rI4Is: private family can accommo-
datr two persons: vell-furnished bedrooms
large and beautifully furnished living rooms
apply. For further information call Ken
sington 81. Il
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
HELP WANTED-FEMkLE
STENOGRAPHER and typist ;

SALEsLADIES In all depts. In dry goods
store. Apply JACOB KoHNER. SO 1th 1T.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR REHT-Lunch counter privilege In the
limited Cigar Store at Camp Meade. BOX
sls Times office.
.7Sr; PROFIT selling Jubilee Spark Intensi
hsrs to auto owners. gnraEfs: banishes
snark plug trouble: sells like wildnrs; eI
ciTisiye territory. write quick JUBILEE
MFG. CO, Dept saa5. Omaha. Nebr. sn
The Washington times., 1917-12-06

sTENOGlNNPHER-Brig and Intelligent
young lady In our Washington sales Of
nee; short hours and pleasant surround
IL Is: position will strongly appeal to one
desiring permanent location. STERLING
TIRE CORPORATION. 1881 1Ith st. n. W.
a
The Washington times., 1917-12-06

BOY6-Colored 70 wash IisBes IN .4I.lI. z -
ne Sunday work. HERBERTS. INC, 81
9Th n n W IS
The Washington times., 1917-12-06
FOR sALE-MIseELLANEoUs

LADY's SUITS; late style; cost $40; sell
for S. ROOM eoa. Colorado Aparts., Long
@ fellow st, : - =
The Washington times., 1917-12-06

BoYs-Whits. over sixt en-, for office work
n. ".
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
FRITZ AND CHATTEI,ER.

Fritz is a terrier with the
up into the air as if it We're try
ing to meet his sharp little ears,
that stick up, too.
He lives in big yard with a
house in one end of it, and a big
board fence all around it.
Fritz can not get over the fence
although. he would like to, and
has tried to many times. for over
in the next yard Lives Chatterer.
Chatterer is not dog at all,
but gray squirrel, with a big
bushy tail that flirts and quivers
whenever he moves.
Chatterer lives in little wooden
house, up on the branch Of tree,
and has a wife and a whole family
Of little squirrels up there with
him. He can run UP and down that
fence as easily as you and | can
go up and down stairs, but he is
a little afraid of Fritz.
Fritz knows why he is in the
big yard He us there to watch the
| house to see that no one comes tc
steal or injure anything. Perhaps
that is why he always barks when
he sees chatterer on the fence.
! One day when Fritz was wa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
WHEN FATHER WAS A BOY.
Digging For Gold.

Polly and Oscar had their lessons
for the morrow, and it was still
half am hour before bedtime. So
Polly asked their father to tell
them story.
What kind of a story?" he
asked.
oh, story of the time when
you went to school and had to
study, as Oscar and do" answered
Polly Lots of things happened the1
did't they?"
Father laughed and said that
many things did happen in those
days, and that he thought he could
think of truly story that really
happened to tell them. Ibid / ever
tell you about the singing -cshool in
our school house,"
mo, please tell US about it,
said both of the children at once.
well, young man i'm our
w" oiSetiiiHSu d oIilSlnS SCHOOL,
He had been away to college and
i'm this way was trying to earn e.
nough to pay his expenses at school
another year.
In the fall at the close of the
singing class he and his
class arranged to give an enter
tainment. My brother George and
matched foolish plan to add
something to the program.
! Close beside the schoolhouse
stood a big widow tree with branch
es that stretched out over the roof
and we planned to climb up in that
tree and drop a lot of stones on
| the roof of the schoolhouse.
1t sounds silly and it was
just as Silly as it Sound but
as we talked it over it seemed
to us that it would be lots OF
fun. We did not intend to disturb
the entertainment itself; we were
not SO bad as that, but our plan
was to drop the stones just
as the entertainment closed, an,
thus give everyone a scare. Their
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
FOR THO
: CHILDREN
THE THREE DREAMS.

IiE THREE DREAMS
Three little dreams flew in from
: THE South,
And they flew i'm a swift straight
lime
One little dream was of peaches and
cream,
And that little dream was mine;
I dreamed that pretty white cloth
was spread
/ With the round moon set for a
dish, J
And / ate i'm state of peaches and
AS much as my heart could wish.
The next little dream was funny
one;
/ Ut came to Molly O.Lear;
She thought she rode ON a great
green goose
That bucked like a Texas steer;
1t Topped about till it knocked her
off,
And it cried out Gingerbread joke
And Molly wondered what that
could be,
And while she was wondering
woke.
The last little dream was best of
all.
1t flew to Elizabeth Lee.
She swung in a hammock embroid-
cred with snails,
Way up i'm the top of tree;
And there she found all cuddled a
way,
In sort of cottony nest,
The little Lost Princes OF Shuteye
town;
No wonder her dream was the
best.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
PLUM BUTTER.

Cook plums i'm just enough wa
ter to cover them until soft. Pour
i'm jelly bag and drain off the
Juice for jelly. Press the pulp
Through a coarse sieve or colander
to remove the seeds from the
pulp add three cups sugar. Que
level tablespoon cinnamon, one hal
level teaspoon powdered cloves, and
one-half cup of plum juice. Cook
over moderate fire, stirring to
prevent searching, until the milk
ture is thick and jelly-like. Pour
into sterilized glasses. When cool
cover with, melted paraffin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
THE OLD SHOE.

Little Johnny chanced to peep
Within am ancient rubbish heap
That held the Things they threw
Behiad the barn on cleaning day.
These people, said he, are not
! wise e
They often throw away a prize.
See; here dis something; this, may
hap,
WIFI make sling; perhaps
strap
High ON a broken cherry limb,
In sheltered corner, neat and trim
He hung his treasure out of view
A battered, broken; worm out shoe.
Then by and by, with merry song
Came little Jenny Wren along.
| "Why, husband, dear she called out
thus;
"NNho built this lovely home for
us, u
with floor and sides, and roof
| of leather,.
To keep our houshold from the
| weather,
Bel g al door that opens wide.
Here is a window at its side"
"why, bless ME; yes;" said Mr..
Wren.
They got the furniture, and then
This jolly couple built nest.
And every child cam guess the
! rest.