davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27

willie Reess ~-I~sids are here tx
North Carolina stopping &C the home OF
Mr. and Mrs John Saunders-
John Hobson and bride are stopping
ct the home Of bis parents.
Mics Lucy billiard left sunday for
Winston Salem. n. O., where she will
stay . while with the wife Of her uncle
who 10 With the colors.
Matt Penn, who has been in camp for
i've weeks, wss honorsbly discharged
and 10 now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matte KenEey have re-
ceived letter from their son, William,
who 10 serving With the colors in France
he says be- will De home Christmas for
dinner
Mr.. aud Mr.. l.. Burgess baby We
burned '>s-----s'iay afternoon.
Mrs LIZZIE Cooper wss cslieu homs
Sunday 10 attend the burial Of her cous-
in ~ho Was killed INA the mine. ia We-.
Virgins.
Miss Rosetta Wade i. very sick 1t THE
writing.
Mrs. Ella SPENCER and children ART
here visiting her parents aud friend-.
Born % Mr.. and Mrs NJ. HARRISON /.
tine girl. Mother and daughter are
getting ON nicely.
Miss Winnie Brown va . visitor 10
Whist ,n Salem last week. She retsort.
. nice time
Mr.. and Mrs tieorge Hair-tnn. Me-.
DANES George Mitchell. Cora Martin
and Matte Martin attended . Holy Com
muniOn IN Winston Salem. They re-
port = gloriou. time
Mrs. Cora Lampkins, who hs. Teen
visiting her slst-r, Mrs. Sallie Mitchell.
lett last week ior her home in Winston
Salem. The Baptist Sunday shool re-
grets that she had TO leave .. she took
her two sweet little girls with her. Mod
am Ho!lry, their teacher, Gays her class
has Iost t~O darling little girls.
Rev. John Belciier, of Roanoke. filled
the pulpit at the High Street Baptist
church sunday morning aud evening
and preached two able sermons a. large
James Penn. Jr y. h. Cobb.. &.
Hsirston aud Thomas Hairston left Lost
week tor West Virgins
Miss Amerlcs Penn i. in tpwn whiting
her sister. Mrs. Hope k-dd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27
Glen Whit6

Rev. j. ID. Coleman filed hi. appoint
nent - usual sunday with two able
sermcns which were fool e. the hungry
soui
Mis- McGoxern, representing the Az
rieuitnre Conservation D-psrtly<e&ef th~
State University at Morg.ntoSp - =
Thursday. "
Miss Mary Coleman AMI Willie Wood
left last week for Blueheld " attend thu
bluefeld Color-d Institute.
Mrs. Geursnt Was called To I.ochgelly
on account OF the illness OF her daughter
in-lsw, Mrs. Grow.
Erest Foster and Tucker Jefferson we're
in Beckley Tuesday.
Mrs Flood has returned home from .
short visit at the old home place.
Mr.. Geurant 10 visiting relatives OF
Wolfe Greek.
Mrs ). w. Haynes, Rev. and Mrs
J. ID. Coleman were shopping in Beckley
Wednesday.
Lesnord Lenore returned home last
week from Ksymoor where be spent 9
few days with relatives.
Mr.. Hoover 10 able TO sit up again.
Ernest Foster, Charles Poinde xter, Irs
White and John Spears were initiated
into the Rank Of knights Saturday
night.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27
WORK OR FIGHT ORDER
Will Be Made Effective.
Men Must Leave Non Essential
Jobs--Wouen to Enter
Industry.

Because OF labor shortage of . million
and half men skilled and unskilied in
the var industries OF the war nation,
with AL increased army coming the moe,
drastic Instructions ever issued in thi,
country MD ...rh an Communi. Labor
Boards i'm West Virginia today instruct.
ing them to prepare and publish in ev-
cry city IN the country a list of non-es-
sentisi positions nov held 10y men thai
could be tlIed by women.
These instructions are coming 70 the
Community Labor Boards from Nathan
A. Smyth. Assistant Director GENERAL
OF the United States Employment ser
vice.
Tie result OF this drastic action viii be
that men failing or refusing to get out OF
such positions Of their own accord aud
take up essential work, vii! lie looked
upon ~ shakers.
The order lie intended to iorce thr
hand of both non essential labor and
employers The list probably Will in
cinde Jerks and Office help. ticket seller.
OF all kinds. attendants and similar o.
equations This 10 in line with Provost
Marshall General Crowder's work or
hight order, with instructions already is
su~d Tor the placing OF women in indus
try. with the order Of the WsI lndus.Iie s
Board stopping unnecessary construction,
With the action limiting bank loans and
taking "f raw material from non essential
industries.
The order Of the Assistant Director
General may ultimately become the most
drastic of all. for Community Labor
Board will insist that no man shall oc
cupy . position which q woman can dill
The nation must work or tight and the
order 10 made necessary because employ
ers oil non essential labor have in many
csses failed to meet the ISSUE squarely
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27

We have been have . tine week oil
weather. Ii has not been too cold and
neither too hot; but Rev. e. =. Watkins
who has been at stuart for few days
said n wss q little too cold behind thoes
high hills OF stuart.
Allen Fountain motored To Cliff
Springs and got himself . gallon Of water
70 80 II he could improve his health o.
be Keeps very 10.
Macy Of our men who we're ia differ
ent pats OF the country came home u
register. Among them were r. r. HOl-
ley and Willis Garter Who have been At
stotesbury, W. Va
A. j. kOger ~ss in town Saturday en-
route To Wet Virgins.
Mis-:Emus Terry. Of Philsd~.pl,is.
and Msceo Terry, of vinston-Sslem, "
u, are here visiting their mother
ID NJ. Spas hss returned from q visit
10 be home VA North OsfOlira
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27

Come across or the Kaiser will.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27
GROCER


Wy MIS- r. washington
FOR twelve nights, the Crozer Baptist
Temple condurted one Of tile grandest
reviv.ls We have had Tor sometime The
interest and spiritual eithusia.m ran
from start to finish, aud inspite OF the
incienlnt weather the church wss tiled
most every night with both saints and
sinners. Powerful gosp-l sermons were
preached by Rev. Startling Grayson, of
New York City, who conducted our last
revival. In plain and practical wsy.
he led sinners 70 sec their lost condition
- the extent that brought them up for
prayer. Who. with . lew exceptions, ac
etpted the Lord Jesus and were made 70
feel glad. Rev. Grayson 10 an able re-
vivsllst. Rev. j. y. King. our pastor.
wss present. quite . number Of the n;ght.
bsptizing on the fifth sunday. $Iz6. III
and many nice presents were given him.
Tie left Monday night f.r New York.
Mrs Corn DAVIS and her brother. Mr.
ferdne. Of Illinois, sp-nt two week. viii,
their brother. X. II. r-riu-.
MIS- t. III. Persi.e and dsugher. have
returned home after the summer yses
ton.
Mrs Louis Royal. Of Columbus. hs-
gone TO Msrtinsville 20 visit her hn.-
bands people
The Crozor school 10 doing we'll with -
{ Il enrolled. Miss B-strice Galloway h.
the teseher.
The body OF Mrs. Galloway "a. car
ried home Tor burial. She Was q honor
Ell sged lady.
Quite . number Of Is t. a. registered
on the 18th and showed their willingness.
70 do their part in this war.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27
How's This2

We oner One Observation-Disclosures Re-
~afd Tor any case 0f Catsrrh that can
not be cured oy Halls Catarrh Cure
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
oy catarrh sufferers for ths ps.t
''irtJ-nFe years. and has become
own a. the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh- Halls Catzrrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. sx-
peilins the Poison from the Blood ana
healing the diseased portions
After Sou have taken Halrs C.tsrrh
Cere fOi a short time you will see q
great Improvement In your general
hesith- start taking Halrs Catarrh
49,. AZ once and get rid Of catarrh.
send for testimonials. free
y CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By all Druggists. 7Sc
Come across" or the Kaiser will.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27
West Va. BOYS

Continued from Page Ons.)
.h ~ that they are made of the righ,
xInd Of stuff - 80 let us al work And
pull together and strive 20 win the rights
and privileges for which ~ have 90 lors
been lighting.
Last Saturday. the West Virginia boys
and the North Caroline boys played be-
ball, the sore resulting in . tie, = 2; alec
Saturday II, We tied By the score 5 10 5.
30 far. We have played four games, vim
ming two and tieing two. The Lest game
oi the season will he played next Sssur-
dag. Saturday "a, We had . foosbalI
game. West Virginia winning By the
soore OF IL 70 U. so By that you - We
are better in every dspsdsmsnt, for We
mean 70 uphold the Mountain State in
every thibg We undertake.
FOR good tiIue We are having every
thing Ne wish, but the weather 10 come
What cool and that goes . little hard with
some OF Ne. The people are very good 70
us, % ~e can't say anything concerning
them except that they are kind. Every
one seems 70 welcome ne to their homss.
The Red Cross workers come over every
sunday and give ne cigarettes, poet
cards and such esisblss - one would
wish.
AT the longest. our zine here 10 rather
short here, les than three wseks. All
the boys have made rapid proersss in
every department 40 are nov nrss clsss
Privstrs. All have been highly prsis-d
~ our captain Tor our intszsss in the
work.
All send love 70 the good people, Of the
state. aud ~ishinx you much succ-s. IN
your work, sm,
Yours for sood,
Corporal sPU RECON SMITH.
man Who Won't lend 10 she Kaiser,
friend
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27
(Continusd From Pses One. }

WIZ oisnche Whkerson d
There were . lev others who consri-
but<d IN the general collections Whose
names We regret Ne we're unable ~ 49,
eu'e. although We thank theu, jn.r tie
saline and hope they will not think hard
Tor the Omission of their names.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27

Wear yonr old ell the. and buy i.ibefty
Bonds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-09-27

The soldier gives; you must lend
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Pave Corunna Avenus.

A meeting was held in the city hal
Tuesday evening to discuss the pave
ment of Coruuna avenue from Wash
ington street to the city limits. A peti-
tion was circulated and signed by forty.
five persons for the paving, after Com.
missioner Hanscom had explained the
plans and given the estimates prepared
by City Engineer Brewer.
The total cost of the work is esti.
mated at s55,6l7.3O of which it is esti
mated the Michigan Railways Co. must
pay $l2, 874 95, the State of Michigan
SS,40O, the City of Owosso at large
$l7,l7l.1S and the property owners
along the street $17, The assess
ment is figured at about $1.95 a foot II
paid at once, making the assessment on
80 foot lot about 81 go if paid in one
assessment. 4liH4SA. 81
The pavement is to be 30 feet wide, OF
Metropolitan brick, and it is hoped ia
start the work Immediately.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
WEEK OF BLOODY FIGHTING
FAVORABLE TO ALLIED CAUSE
Slight Gains of Ground BY Germans at Murderous Cost
of Life Lost to Them in Allied Counter
Attacks.

Germany's He-Fiend Kaiser has again the past week
shown his disregard for the lives of any and all OF his
soldiers in attempts capture several important points and
after making some gains has been driven back and while he
has called up the entire army in this desperate effort
himself from the of his when they
to their Senses the allied armies defending with minimum
loss of e strengthening their positions from day to day.
cevng and supplies from this country and lighting with
the goal of Berlin in view if it takes years
China is sending troops to France; South American
preparing to in for the final grand drive
in the destruction of the Kase world domination dreams and
even Russia after miserable failure and aitorous surrender
is feeling the necessity of again pulling itself together and
fighting the william who demands it return all well prison.
ers keep the sick accept its sick prisoners from
Germany and allow Germany keep the physically able
to work and even fight for Germany
Our government has granted another loan Belgium of
S325OOOO making total of $1O7, $4,000 Belgium, and
$5,2SS, $4,000 the allied nations.
Holland has placed ban the export to the United
States from the Dutch East Indies of n tin pinco bark
quinine and kapok salts, all much needed here.
Wheat hoarder G. w. Wells of Lenawee county, was
taken into custody by members of the State constabuay Fri
day and 1000 bushels of wheat sent to the mills Since this
action much wheat been sold by farmers many parts of
the state. s.@
Rumors of peace appeal by Austria to Italy believed
to be founded in fact and the Germans do win
mediate victory the western front it than probable
that the actual effort will be made and that Austria will attempt
to retire from the
arvio Prinzp the student assassin of Archduke Fred
erick heir to the Austrian throne and his wife, whose
resulted in starting of the great world died April 80
in the prison Prague where he sentenced 20
wears improvement for the double murder
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Father and Son.

A Father and Son banquet was given
at the First Methodist church Wednes-
day evening, and over two hundred men
and boys enjoyed good supper, excel.
lent music and fine talks. Rev. Idle
presided as toastmaster, introducing
Orrin Jen nings, who sang Let Me
Have Peace" and an encore. Kenneth
Osmer who recited my Pa Said So"
and the three speakers. Gerald Nc
Taggart spoke of The Ideal Father, >
emphasizing the failure of many fathers
to take an interest in the boys. NJ w.
Longman gave his ideas of THE Ideal
Son" stating that industry and honesty
were necessary elements rnd respect of
authority added greatly to make use-
full citizen.
DR.. w. II Phelps of Lansing. gave
numerous turn to boys experiences and
ideas, and then iold of the advantages
of the Christian life to them.
The gathering was much enjoyed and
IL is probable that more general meet.
ing of this character will be held later
in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
GIDEON SOCIETY HOLDS SUc
CESSFUI STATE CON-
vENTlON.

The state convention Of the Gideon
society held in this city Saturday and
Sunday, was attended by many mem.
bers from all parts of the state, and
much business transacted. and several
interesting public meetings held. Rep
resentatives spoke at the morning ser.
vice In several of the churches and the
union service at the Congregational
church in the evening was one of
especial interest. J. w. Weakly of
Chicago, national secretary, g. u. Gage
of Detroit. and G. F. Whitcomb of
Chicago, were the speakers, telling Of
the work of the society which places
Bibles in every room of hotels and holds
religious meetings in hotels in, the
larger cities. Mr.. e B. T. Schumacher
of Detroit, related experiences of visits
to 16 army camps for the Y. M. c. A.
During their stay here the Gideons
raised $50 which will purchase 100
Bibles to be placed in hotel rooms.
This will more than take care Of every
hotel room in Owosso, and those left
over will be placed in hotel rooms in
the smaller places where the Gideons
do not reach personally.
Saturday evening the men eoj)yed
banquet at the Congregational church.
The officers elected at the business ses-
sion Saturday afternoon are: State
president. W. T. Tuer, Grand Rapids;
first vice president, Geo N Baker De-
troit; second vice president, L Earle
Deane, Muskegon; third vice president,
@. e. Ingerson, Battle Greek; fourth
vice president, w. A. Sheldon, Kala-
mazoo; state secretary treasurer, Chas.
M. Smith, Detroit; state chaplain, Harry
Mayer, Grand Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
GOD SPEED THE SELECTS

A large number of people were in
Corunna Saturday morning to bid the
men who started for Camp Custer
for military training God-speed.
Rev. E. j. Cross offered prayer at the
meeting in front of the court house
and DR.. Rice of the draft board advis-
ed the men as to care of themselves
and in other things which may be of
value. Judge Collins, presiding, intro
duced B. p. Hicks, who gave a patrio-
tic address, thanking the people of the
county for their response to the third
liberty loan call. At the close of his
address an honor flag for the county
was raised on the flag pole.
A parade with the Bancroft band
leading followed by Knights Templar
and Boy Scouts under direction OF
Ex-Mayor Simeon, was formed and
escorted the men to the train. Con-
tingents from Ionia and Clinton coun-
ties were at the train and welcomed
the Shiawassee men. The list. of
men as formerly published was not
changed except that Richard L. Barrie
of Owosso was notified from Washing
ton to go to Ann Arbor for technical
training and three others were in
Quoted into the service in other cities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Death Of M. j. Coo.

Death came suddenly to Michael J..
Coe, aged 80, Wednesday morning at
his home in Bennington. He had been
i'll with quinsy siuce Sunday but had
not been confined to his bed. The de-
ceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Coe, and had resided in and
near Bennington all of his life. He was
member of ST. Isadore's Catholic
church of Laingsburg.
He leaves his widow and the follow
ing five sons, the Oldest IA years of age
and the youngest two: Francis Robert.
Thomas, Phillip, Donald and Lawrence
His parents. and the following brothers
and sisters also survive: John, of Frank
fort; James and George, of Owosso;
Joseph and William, of Bennington;
Phillip, of Detroit; Patrick, of Benning-
ton, and Thomas and Matthew at home
Mrs. Patrick Sinnott and Mrs James
Powers of Owosso; Mrs. John Mshoney
of Saginaw, and Sister Mary Thomasine
of Mercy hospital, Big Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Nichols-BowIes.

Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Nichols announce
the marriage of their daughter Frances
L.. to Harry L. w. Bowles of Detroit,
at Ann Arbor, April 30 The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lloyd Douglass
of the First Congregational church
Mr.. Bowles graduated from the engi-
neering department of the University
Of Michigan last December, having
previously volunteered for service. He
was one of twenty-three chosen from
that department to take the officers
training course at Camp Custer. He
received his commission and leaves for
Camp Jackson, South Carolina. today.
The bride will continue her studies at
the State normal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
GIVE OLD JEWELRY TO THE
"MELTING POT"

The Red Cross is asking the people
of Owosso and vicinity to contribute
to their work in rather unique man.
ner, but one that will be very helpful.
The society will, under direction of
Mrs. T. o. Christian, have Melting
Pot" and ask the public to bring to
them old articles of jewelry, gold, sill
verware, copper, brass--in fact, all
metals of all kinds except iron, which
will be melted up, and sold, the pro-
ceeds to go to the treasury to be used
in purchasing supplies for their work.
This plan has been followed in many
cities with excellent results. 1t is
astonishing the amount of old articles,
containing valuable metals, that are
stored around many homes and are
practically worthless to the owner,
and yet possess a value when refined
and prepared for the market. Frank
M. Cute has offered the use Of the
large window in the Economy Drug
Store where all offerings will be as
sembled and displayed. The contribu-
tions will begin to be made Saturday
of this week, and everybody is urged
to assist as fully as possible.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
NEXT CONTINGENT OF MEN FOR
WAR LEAVE MAY 10

The draft board has selected the
men who will form the next contingent
and they will leave for Columbus,
Ohio, barracks May 10, going by De-
troit. The men selected are as follows:
Calozero Salemi, Owosso.
Walter Clark Schultz, Owosso.
Walter Abren Hartman, Owosso.
Jesse Hardick, Vernon.
Leo j. Johnson, Laingsburg.
Azel L. Mccarthy, New Lothrop.
Charles John McNally, Jr., Owosso
Frank Hadlic, Lennon.
Claud Wilson, Durand.
Albert E. Diehl, Lennon.
Wells John Miller, Bancroft.
Clifton j. Pitts, Omaha, Neb.
James Nick Chilikos, Owosso.
Rudolph Carl Sanftleben, Owosso
Otto c. Bronson, Owosso.
Frank Francis Secord, Laingsburg
Temple August Walton, Perry.
Arthur Pender, Owosso.
Thomas Copeland, Paducah, Ky.
Ernest William Wicket, Byron.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
WRECK ON GRAND TRUNK AT
BURTON

The east bound passenger train on
the Grand Trunk due in Owosso Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock was wrecked
near Burton, the tender of the engine,
mail car, baggage car, smoker and
day coach being derailed. Fortunately
the cars did not go into the ditch and
but one person was painfully injured,
others receiving slight bruises. Trains
were sent from the east and west and
passengers transferred until the cars
were placed on the track. A hundred
autos or more were on the scene inside
of an hour. The track is in poor con-
dition west of Owosso and is being re-
paired rapidly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Twenty-fourth Anniversary.

Demonstrations ofIpatriotism and 10y
atty marked the observance Sunday
night of the Gath anniversary of the
founding of the Ladies' Aid Society of
st. Johannes church, Oliver and Wash.
ington streets.
Rev. Edwin Meyer of st. Paul's
church, Lansing, preached a strong
sermon, after which the members Of
the society rendered several selections
in pleasing manner. This was fol.
lowed by the impressive dedication Of
the Stars and Stripes and of a service
flag. The service flag bears eight stars
Jacob Barrie, president of the church
board, had charge of the ceremonies
While the flags were being unfurled the
congregation stood and sang America. p"
During the service collection was
taken up fer the Red Cross and total
of $ll.75 was dropped into the plates
The members of the church made an
excellent record during the Liberty
Loan campaign. Although the church
membership is comparative small. 81
members bought bonds, fine showing
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers for the services.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Walter ]. Fauth, Laingsburg.
Louis Boyer, Owosso.
GIVEN 20 TO 40 YEARS IN PRISON

Lewis Smith, of Corunna, was sent
enced by Judge Collins Monday to
serve from 20 to 40 years in Jackson
prison with a recommendation of &c
years for his crime against his 49,
year-old daughter. Smith is SO years
old, which means he has been given
practically a life sentence for his
crime. He denied his guilt and plead
ed for leniency on account of his fam
lily, but as his record was bad his plea
was not considered.
Henry Morles and Vern Folman, OF
Owosso, who broke up an engine and
sold the parts to junk dealer, were
placed on probation for two years by
Judge Collins Monday, with provi-
sion that they pay $40 down and $5 a
week until they had paid $100, the
value of the parts stolen. They are
married men with children and were
given this chance for the families
sake.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Want $25, 900 from Estate.

Judson r. Smith and sons Charles
and Clyde, must be some valuable farm
managers and laborers If their claims
against the estate of the late Caroline
Bugbee should be allowed by jury in
court. Mrs Bugbee left an estate of
$50, 900, and j. r. Smith asks 500 per
month from 1905 to 1915 inclusive,
$1,000 for board, making over $l8, 900,
while the sons ask $4,000 per year each
for three years, making $4,000. The
commissioners on claims, George w.
Cook, Alvah Hutchipgs and Clayton T.
Cook. do not think the claims reason
able and have denied them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-03
Woman's Club Meet.

The Woman's club held the last meet
ing of it's club year at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Welch Thursday afternoon,
about sixty members being present.
After the business meeting the follow.
ing program was carried ont:
Life OF Sargent-Mrs BRANDED.
Piano Solo-Miss Buckley.
Vocal Selo-- Ira. Dwight Miller.
Life of William Merritt Chase Mrs.
Schram.
Violin Miss Margaret Reineke.
Life of Whistler-Mrs Roos.
Vocal Solo-Mrs Harding.
Otiginal Song-Mrs. Wilson.