davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
Donnellson Meeting is Interest
inc and There are Close to
900 People There for the
Opening Programs.
WAR INFLUENCE IS SEEN
In Domestic Science Depart
ment and Home Economics
Exhibits Conservation
Plans Not Neglected.
INV Stair correspondent. ]

DONNELLSON, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE
thirteenth annual session of the Lee
county farmers institute began its
| two davis session here today with an
attendance of close to 900 people.
There were between 400 and 500 men
nresent. and in the home economics
meetings, sixty or more women were
present. At the business session this
morning all of the present officers
we're reelected by unanimous ballot.
They will appoint the committees.
The officers are: Warren Beebe Of
|Weyer, president; Frank Coyne of
Montrose, vice president; G. w. Mat
Itern of Donnellson, treasurer, and D..
Ii. Lynn of Donnellson, secretary.
THE interest in the sessions is keen
land the war year institute gives
promise of being one of the most in
{teresting and instructive of all.
War problems are being discussed
In the mems lectures. In the exhibits
In the home economics department,
khe lessons of conservation are find
Ing q place. There is not loaf of
wheat -four bread in the whole list
bf exhibits, the cakes are uniced, to
kave sugar, and everything points to
khe fact that conservation talks and
lectures have not fallen on barren
ground All Of the exhibits are good,
bnd while the corn is not as good as
In former years, there Is plenty of
i being shown.
The sessions began in Dickey's
ball at $50 o'clock this morning
with an invocation by the Rev. D.
Mason. There was general discus
ZION Of affairs led by President
Peebe, and following him Prof. T. r.
Douglass of Ames college, spoke on
oil fertility. The report of the
treasurer was received, showing a
plendid financial condition OF the
Institute. The election Of officers re-
ulted in the. reelection of all Of the
resent officers. They will appoint
heir committees. Improved Soil
Conditions to Win the War" was the
opic of the lecture by Prof. A. z.
hamberlain of Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Home Economics Department.
The home economies department
rogram was an interesting feature
the institute. Miss Mabel Bentley
Ames was to have been the leader,
ut was unable to be present, and
ISIS Pearl Green of Ames substi.
Qted as director ass}cfod hy M
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
Few Men from Michigan.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 7.-A!though
reports from Washington list the
10th engineer. train, which sailed on
the Tuscania as a Michigan organiza-
ton. advices from Adjutant General
Bersey in Lansing state that It is
largely Wisconsin unit. It is be-
feved that but few Michigan troops
could have been on board the Tus-
cania
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
Japanese Admiral Dead.

TOXIC. Feb. Vice. Admiral
Shinski Akiyama. who was one Of
the closest advisers of Admiral Togo
during the Russo-Japanese war, died
here today. Admiral Akiyama COM
manded Togo's flagship Mikasa dur
ing the naval battle Of Tsushima
strait.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
4 dozen cut pajamas.
"a dozen buttons.
! box thread.

| dozen cut pajamas.
"a dozen buttons.
! box thread.
yards of muslin.
43 emblems.
pounds of wool.
Primrose auxiliary has received:
l bolt of outing flannel.
IL bolts tape.
IL spools Of thread.
20 emblems.
16 hanks of wool
Sugar Creek auxiliary has been
organized and took out materials in
February. Work has been received
here from individuals in that com
munity.
The executive committee appointed
Mrs. l.. A. Hamill as vice chairman
to assist Mrs. j. l.. S. Scadding, who
Is chairman of the knitting depart
ment.
Knitting Report.
Miss Alton made the report for the
knitting committee for January, 1918,
as follows:
Shipped to central division A. r.
c., Chicago
January IA dozen pairs socks,
3 dozen pairs wristlets, dozen
sweaters. III dozen mufflers.
January 21-5 dozen pairs socks,
3 dozen sweaters, " dozen mufflers.
February LIZ dozen pairs socks,
dozen sweaters, l dozen wristlets,
II dozen helmets, u dozen mufflers.
Total shipped for month-252 pairs
socks, 4S pairs wr1stlets. IA sweat
ers, helmets, "a mufflers; 474 knit
ted articles.
Shipped before January, 1874 knit
ted articles.
Sent to date-90S pairs socks, 456
sweaters, 26S mufflers, 1872 pairs
wristlets. % helmets, 4 miscellaneous;
total, 1,S4S knitted articles.
Miss Alton, in her capacity as
chairman Of the home service work
explained this work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
Executive Committee Of keokus Chap
ter Was in Session Yesterday
to Discuss Various
Activities.
EXTENSIVE LOCAL WORK
Auxiliaries Have Been Organized and
Are Busy Throughout This
Section Of the
County.

The executive committee Of the
Red Cross society met yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock to review reports
for the month, all of which showed
a marked increase in the output of
hospital supplies. C. F. Mcfarland
presided. John A. Dunlap, the treas
urer, reported the total expenditures
of the Red Cross from the time Of the
organization as being for the follow
ing items:
Military relief supplies ....$3,639 rs
Equipment of Unit R ...... 1000. 90
Hospital supplies ......... 939. 81
Belgian relief .............. 4oO. ~
Miscellaneous ............. 1000. 10
Total ST ,029. So
Mr. Mcfarland reported from fig
ures compiled by C. ]. Smith, the re-
port to date Of the Red Cross drive
made several months ago and the
accounts of which have not been
closed because all subscriptions have
not been paid The total amount of
subscriptions reported was $35 ,005.00.
Amount collected, $34,213.S7. Balance
due, $4,000. !.
Howard w. Wood. secretary of the
Red Cross, announced the receipt Of
$4,000 from Mrs. w. T. Scott, secre,
tary of the Summitville auxiliary, the
proceeds Of social given on jan
uary 20.
Making Hospital Supplies.
Miss Meigs, chairman. of HOSPITAL
supplies, reported the following surg
ical dressings shipped in January:
First week
Cotton pads 6S5
Gauze dressings ............... $50
Oakum pads SO
3
Total 1904
Second week
Gauze dressings 1925
Third week
Gauze dressings ............. 400
Fourth week.
Gauze dressings ................9 1884
-
Total for four weeks .14S13
The total number of dressings made
in January were 1854
OF these dressings, 1900 were made
in the fourth week by the teachers
The greatly increased
production has been due to their
help, to the instructors classes, to
the added number of workers in the
shop and to the cutting by machinery
Of Irwin-Phillips Co.
The appeal for new auxiliaries for
evening work has been answered by
the following:
Business Woman's league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE OPENS
WITH MANY IN ATTENDANCE

Misses Luella Powell, Minnie Lutz,
Edna Hirschler, Mrs. John Pletscher
and Mrs. Krebill. Miss Greene lee
tured this morning on food prepare
ton in war time, and told how it was
possible to save sugar by using GER
tain substitutes. Miss Greene demon
strated her talks both this morning
and this afternoon by actual cooking,
in order to show just how far sub
stitutes can be used.
She spoke of the fact that sugar
was fattening food, and was needed
by people who work hard. She said
that the food administration was
working hard to keep the price of
sugar reasonable in order that it
might be kept within reach of the
working mans pocketbook The ratio
of curtailment Of consumption was
given by Miss Greene. who then
went into detail on substitutes.
Honey, sorghum, and sugar beet
syrup are substitutes which can be
used. She used honey and corn
syrup as one substitute and spoke Of
the saving that can be affected
through the use of dried fruits,
which in themselves contain sugar,
which is brought out by cooking.
She suggested the combination Of
cereals and dried fruits, thus using
the sugar in the fruits for sweeten-
ing the cereal products.
She made a Brown Betty Of corn
meal crumbs instead of white bread
crumbs, and apples, and in place OF
butter she used suet. Honey and
sorghum was another sweetening
combination, and in baking apples
Miss Greene used raisins in the GEN.
tiers where the cores had been re-
moved.
The Importance Of fruits in diet
and the preparation of left overs
will be subjects discussed in her lee
lures this afternoon.
The Exhibits.
The exhibits this year are many
and are quite important. There are
six entries in the best thirty ears of
yellow corn; seven in the best white
corn. Twenty-three entries are tick
eted forsthe ten best ears of yellow
corn, and thirteen for the ten best
of white corn. There are seventeen
trying for the awards for the best
single yellow ear and ten for the
best single white ear.
The entries in the boys club were
a little tardy coming in, but many
more are expected this afternoon
Four had entered by noon in the con-
test for awards for the ten best ears
and four in the single ear of corn
contest. as
In the home economics department
the exhibits of butter, cakes and
bread are unusually good. The
cakes are not iced. thus saving sugar.
There is splendid exhibit Of corn
bread, and rye, whole wheat and gra
ham breads, no wheat flour bread in
the list. There are some fine ex-
hibits. also of cookies OF various
kinds.
Program Today and Tomorrow.
There will be lectures this after
noon and one this evening, and the
Institute will close tomorrow with a
report from committeeman in the
morning, general discussion Of az
fairs, lectures by Professor Douglas,
prGfasso or Walter and others and fhn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
PROGRAM Today and Tomorrow.

There will be lectures this after
noon and one this evening, and the
institute will close tomorrow with a
report from committeeman in the
morning, general discussion Of af-
fairs, lectures by Professor Douglas,
Professor Walter and others, and the
selling Of the prize corn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
Sent previously but not reported:


Wash cloths .21'
Napkins .................. 81
Total 4OS
Sent in January hospital linen:
Wash cloths 4S
handkerchief .121
Hospital garments - Bed shirts
made by Belgian relief department BY
auxiliaries at Summitville, ,Sandusky
and Argyle, 27s.
Muslin dressings made by classes
Of instructors, 267
Pajama suits made by West Keo
kuk auxiliary Presbyterian, Unitarian
and Montrose auxiliaries, 45.
Total hospital garments, $50.
Belgian Relief Reports.
Miss Nettie Younker, secretary for
the Belgian relief committee, reported
166 bed shirts made in January, and
319 garments shipped in January.
| AuxiIiaries Report.
| Mrs. III. X. Dimelow, chairman Of
| auxiliaries outside Of Keokuk, report
ed as follows:
| Argyle auxiliary has been furnish
ed the following materials:
2 bolts outing flannel.
A emblems.
II pounds of wool.
They have completed and turned
| in to the Red Cross shop:
3 sweaters
pairs socks.
/ pair wristIets.
l helmet.
SO hospital sheets
Charleston auxiliary has been sent
the following material:
40 emblems.
! l bolt outing flannel
l box tape.
pounds wool
They have completed and returned
to the Red Cross shop:
sweaters
pairs socks.
4 pairs wristlets.
Summitville auxiliary has been
sent the following material:
2 bolts of outing flannel
l box of thread.
40 emblems.
l box tape.
1914 pounds of wool.
They have completed and returned
to the shop:
IA hospital shirts.
pairs wris tets.
Z sweaters.
/ muffler.
5 pairs of socks
Montrose has received material as
follows:
] bolt Of outing flannel.
pounds of wool.
They have completed and sent in:
8 pairs Of socks.
5 sweaters.
1 helmet.
mUffler.
/ pair wristlets.
Vincennes auxiliary has received
material:
2 bolts outing flannel.
/ box tape.
/ box thread.
40 enblems
II pounds Of wool.
They have completed:
sweaters.
~ hospital shirts.
Sandusky auxiliary has received
the following material:
IL dozen bolts of tape.
40 emblems
IL spools Of thread.
bolts of outing flannel
They have sent in:
refugee garments.
80 hospital shirts.
The Belmont Cosmopolitan club has
received:
IL spools of thread
20 emblems.
IL bolts of tape.
2 bolts of outing flannel.
They have returned:
/ muffler.
Donnellson auxiliary has received:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
UEsTIoNs ON TAX
ANSWERED HERE
CONTINUED from page q

ity for a delinquent, false or
sudulent return.
Inc task of collecting income taxes
wolves upon the bureau of Internal
venue. The bureau is sending into
efy county in the United States
venue officers to assist taxpayers
making out their returns. The
eauon of their offices may be as.
rtained by inquiring of the Office
me collector of internal revenue,
vi oank or the postmaster. They
furnish you with blanks, answer
ana all questions as to how to
them out and swear you to your
urns' each of which must be ac-
hpanied by an affidavit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
Forms to Ask Eor

liz o'"hS 10 ASK foF.
ao3 your income was not more than
kovO ASK for form 1040A. If it was
pe tnan $4,000 ask for form 1910.
services Of the government ex-
10, % are offered without cost, but
puld you fail to see them YOU are
ieiieved Of the duty imposed by
W nie your return within the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
Is ACTIVE

Continued from page H.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07
General ArtilIeryinu.

BERLIN, (via London) Feb. q
General artillerying on the western
front was reported by the war office
today.
Prisoners were taken IN an attack
west Of Zandyoorde," it was asserted.
"In the Champagne region, a French
attack broke down"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

X IAyos.
!.
X life is /
X onunssl
with +
-easonGl
b IDLY Ha
X $ cir'
others !
rate Y
| " bees,
|tefutes !
[1g sn,5,
| suacs
opnenl,I
| stayd,
| their 9,
. E to ba
Ever \
. the PEI
.;,s I'D
| T. is >
. Il Is !
| lar Al a.
. .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-07

| e day y
Imply 4
ged 70 !
~lfmesta
ore. y
| ufhcieri]
bn tbea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16

SEE THE FAMOUS WOMEN SOLDIERS
THE GREAT FEATS OF BRAVERY ON THE BAT
TLEFIELD.
THE CHARGES ON THE GERMAN TRENCHES
THE CUTTING OF WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS
WHILE UNDER FIRE.
THE SOLDIER TRYING TO SAVE HIS WOUNDED
OFFICER
THE BEGINNING OF THE GREAT RUSSIAN RE
TREAT
THE ROTlNG IN THE STREETS OF PETROCRAD
THE INNUMERABIE PROOFS OF GERMAN
PERFIDY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16
The German Curse In Russia =


DESERVE
WOENS BATTALION OUTBREAK THE
IL
WHEN
THINGS
A Stupendous, Epochally Sensational and Astoundin
Now for the First Time Revealed to Ame
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-16


BROUGHT
AS ONLY
ARRESTED TIMES THE BNTTLEFELDS
WAS DECORATED
.NING PICTURES RUSSIA.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
YOUR, GENERALS IDEAL.

A
A.
is
should be
Ia
s
e o
In
Il t nots
obed
S % learn
49,
n
Is ando one he to stc the end
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

more of it. Sweetheart" Holmes. q
d. and III. railroader. with wrist
minus a watch. He said it didn't go.
but it went as he threw it out OF the
car window. Every girl from West
port to Admiral saw the Judge" as
he rode by. Karl Lyons was with the
bunch; also his sixteen aching teeth.
DOC" Kent came, too, but now his
beautiful blonde has changed to
scarlet hue. A big touch of the real
war across was with us in Bill Mum
son, lately returned from six months
service with the French field ambu-
lance. Port Henry had others, too;
all regular fellows.
Ticonderoga, but stones throw
from historic old Fort Ticonderoga of
resented in "Cotter pin" Higgins,
Rack" Noyes, ''Duekfoot" Porter and
Bob" Stott, formerly of the United
States secret service.
Essex, Westport and Port Kent.
Lake Champlain towns, sent along
Sweat, basket ball starr Charley
Moore. feather weight champion of
Essex County Art League. and Ar
thur Morrow.
The towns along the Ausable, The
Forks. Keene, Jay and Placid. sent
this crowd away with smiles: O'Toole,
O'Hara and Danern, the Fighting
Jack Maconi, seven years over from
Italy Among the anxious men from
the Ausable region was Reuben Fer
ris, who is wondering if he'll get
furlough for September IA. It's his
birthday and may be q wedding
day, too.
One error alone, a typographical
one, nearly separated Ubald Desnoy-
ers from the happy crowd. Essex
county board had mispelled his name,
but the lieutenant kept him with
US, although Ubald thought he ought
to go home.
We are fast getting to be soldiers,
conference that the impression he
gained at first meeting such a well
ordered crowd of men spoke well for
the quality that Essex county, New
York. is sending for the fight for
right; we're happy. ''CUPE."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
George Let Them Do It.

George Washington Brown. late OF
Mobile. was making his flrst trip
frontward on a supply wagon in
France. He was almost there when,
from the side of the road camou-
tagged American battery broke forth
thunderously, casting a few 300-pound
mementoes over the lines to Fritz.
The ground trembled from the ter
rife salvo, but not more so than
George as he jumped from his high
seat to the road.
The American artillery officer di-
recting the battery crossed over to
the road.
"Scared?" he asked, smilingly.
We'll, suh," said George. It was
slightly agitated at fust, sub. / suit
tinly was. But dom mind me. Keep
right on. reckon dat's de only way
to win this wah-flah dem guns. -
Beauregard.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
Man Is Drafted by Own Sister.

William Theodore Husung, one OF
the new members of the recruit
camp, enjoys unique distinction. He
was drafted into the Army by his
own sister. Miss Elnora Husung OF
San Diego.
Miss Husung Is an executive In the
office of the San Diego draft board at
the San Diego county courthouse.
Several weeks ago. while making out
a list of names of men to be indicted
Immediately into the military serv-
ice. she came across the name OF her
own brother Without a seconds hest
tation she inscribed 1t on her honor
list and few days later her brother
started for Camp Kearny. He Is
training at the camp now and the
sister comes out every week to see
him.
Another of Miss Husung's brothers
is in France with regiment of engi-
neers-Kearny.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

Guarded for an time and that
they may truly i've ZIP to the
name Of freemen. This contest
will help the soldiers to realize
the truth of this statement. 1t
will be the littk ones of today
who will have to face the Ger
mans of tomorrow.
The contest will close August
"a, and the result will be an
nounced in the issue of August
%. Pictures may be sent to the
main "Y" building, but will not
be returned.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
BUNKER HILL MOVES
TO CAMP MEADE
More New York State Boys Are to
Take the Maryland
"Cure."
e. p. McAloon, 41st Company. 18th
Blu, 154th Depot Brigade.

-.
Blu, 154th Depot Brigade.
In the July contingent of draftees
which left Essex county, N. Y, early
July Fl were representative men of
the far-famed Adirondack mountains.
After strenuous journey for eighteen
hours. 1913 hardy men reported at
Camp Meade. The juhilant spirit of
the northern New Yorker was mani
fest throughout the journey, and a
hearty salute was given to the good
word of friends, Red Cross workers
and the Y. NJ. c. A. men. along the
trip.
When the line of men with Tom Nc
Donald. Port Henry's best. as the
captain of the party, halted for roll
call at temporary quarters all men
responded to the call, which placed
them in line with Americas best. At
the head Of the roll was Pierce Nc
>Aloon of Keeserville, high school
principal and lover of good fun. One
other from Keeserville-George Waite
was there. He said he had been
waiting" for this. Elizabethtown
had her foremost representative in
BunkeE-B. Hill, Adirondack lumber
jack. Shades of revolutionary days
will be with US as Bunker Hill'
marches into Berlin. The dark hour
of 3 in the summer morning war
frightened by one Sum (Fred), a
two-day bridegroom, also of E'town.
Along with Port Henry's best came
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
Gas Mask Deies Tobacco.

Modern warfare, rather than pre1u-
dice, liz responsible for the decline OF
the American habit Of chewing to-
bacco, say Y. M. G. A. secretaries who
sell tobacco in the canteens in
France. IT'S the gas mask that's done
the trick. A devotee Of the plug 10
seriously embarrassed when called
upon to don his gas mask. As one
southern soldier put It: With ter.
bacca. bitin' inside yer cheek, the Of
gas mask anchored tween yer teeth,
mustard gas all about ye an no
chanel ter open yer mouth-war sure
is h-."-"Grant."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
SOLDIER S RENDEzy6lS

For several days one Of the boys in or bloc
ing shortly after mess and would not return un
The boys could only extract the inforhakioi
a friend" There was lot OF ':joshing" atb rAnc
throwing. He still continued his mysteTaAts 1ou
Becoming curious followed him Ybtsrd:
turned off the road and disappeared into M@tanl,
of the building listened and tried to Iinsid
.aello, Bess old girl! Little late 4n<ak, but
some nice gum drops for you, just like I'D ones
/ am beginning to like this Army, Bess M I'm
be with you more" w s&#
1 edged closer. expecting to have . sptcy ri
returned to the barracks.
'You see, old girl. after you left r 5uAtRc0ul3
It over to Baity and enlisted, and when FeEeive,
me they had given you up and that ypg mere
tickled to DEATH and don't we have SONS Fly
faint ray of light from passing 80 die
ing very close to shaggy gray mares nj Nam
pleasant smile upon his rudy face i tuNNsd
day had the story from his home town KIN
Owing to financial conditions. his foikk Mgers
eminent their oldest and favorite Ateed. }W
Boy, here's hoping the best for your Md
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08

The four ukulele girls who have
been giving concerts IN this camp and
have become very popular among the
soldiers had q compliment paid them
that was both original and unique. OF
course we are not mentioning any
names. 1t is also not necessary to
state that these girls are attractive
as well as entertaining. After one
of their numbers one of the soldiers
arose from his seat and exclaimed,
Corporal Of the guard! -Four prison
ersr-Taylor.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
lEanliness.

kla who heard E. H. Romig
NJ eading, Pa, in his two
stay here were inn
Ssed with the mans intense
rest in the soldiers who
Ee ap our Army.
ie III" used him as its prin-
Ral speaker on religious topics
various huts, and his talks
Revealed q power for good that
,innnistakable. His quota
Nhs from we'll known authors,
iilaf among Army men. were
apt, and were delivered
! keen appreciation of the
ming Of every line. His ap-
lions Of such quotations to
spiritual life were skillfully
8fked out and strongly driven
Response to the appeals of
kefs like Mr.. Romig,
fles r. Drum and James E.
senlan has been such as to
eW that soldiers like a direct,
eht from-the- shoulder talk,
ocafipga virile Christianity.
6hdeacon George Gordon
kad Of Mississippi will follow
'is course in his addresses in
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-08
THE VERSE" OF 1T.

We're eager to show your little ones faces.
Not counting religion or difference In races.
whatever the age, from three to i've,
Nephew, niece, brother or child,
Just bring them forward with JOY and give
Our readers q chance to 60 wild.
Think Of the little tots, cunning and cute,
Ready for bed or In soldier suit,
Right In our paper for all to see.
What better arrangement could there BET
Perhaps you'n win and mayhap not,
But the thing you've done will help lot
TO make up for your pains.
So please bring the photo to Haynes.