davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
WANT YOUR AUTO !
ENTIRELY REBUILT.

Patriotic citizens who desire 20 help
the government In training au.lmo.
bile repairmeu and who need their
automobiles thoroughly rebuilt may
have the work done free OF charge by
The students iu the new automobile re-
pair classes 20 be started mex. week
40 the Standard Garage, The work
vii, be done under The supervision Of
expert mechanics and Cd. work viii
be checked up by an expert before IL
Us released. The ugly l..t 90 taa own
or OF the car Will De The cost OF new
parts for the broken or worn parts.
Persons desiring % have their cars
rebuilt should communicate with E.
T. Hawkins az the y. VI C. A.. the
director OF the school
Wireless equipment is also needed
and anyone having instruments which
they will be willing % lend are asked
20 bring same 90 the Y. 81. G.. A..
where the classes will be conducted.
Some have already donated the use Of
their wireless instruments
Today letters are being sent out by
ne local draft board explaining the
new school Tho Ictta. reads.
FAIRMONT W. va.
August 10. JOS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
N. VA. WHEAT YIELD
.ALNOST5,OOO,G0OBU.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug 10
West Nirg.nia's crop prospects %
present may be summarized as being
a wheat Gro poi approximately 1885,
900 bushels, compared 70 100000
bushels grown last year. corn, ~
$4,000 bushels, comparable g5.02U.-
coo last year, oats. 4I4>010 bushels.
compared TO 3.S6l0O0 las, year. rye.
sSS,0O0 bushels, compared 20 10000
last year, Irish pa-a...s. 5t4iulN
bushels, compared 20 I475.0O0 last
year; and ll,560.0J0 pounds Of to-
bacco. compared TO 100000 pounds
last year
The tobacco crop started with a
largely increased acreage over las,
year, and while The dgo.th has hurt
that crop some in the big tobacco pro
ducing counties OF Putnam. Lincoln,
Cabell, Wayne, Mason and Jackson. IL
should be remembered that tobacco
can recover very quickly from dr0uth
damage and make growth late in the
season. For that reason reports Of
tr0uth damage % tobacco should De
taken cautiously until the crop Is CIt.
Potatoes We're considerably dam
acei b. the Gg1uN, hrt I.,a l..-tryE
will probably yield better than the
early crop BuckwhCat. Of which thi-
.ate is an important r.l."DC'. show.
IN increased acreage IN good grow
ing condition.
The crop reports for the entire Uni
ted States Indicate about S7SS31 600
bushels Of spring and winter wheat
together -- 1.-THE spring wheat yield
helping out the drouth damaged win
ter wheat CROP -- compared 90 an
average SO9,245 600 bushels in 1926
inclusive: corn 2.9Sg,S75, 600 bushels.
compared 10 an average Of 2,76L252..
coo bushels in 1926 inclusive: oats
: .42777S,O00 bushels compared 10 an
average Of 1856 OG GEO bushels 1912.
20 inclusive: barley 23l $4,000 bush
els. compared 20 an average Of pol.
625 900 bushels 1926 inclusive,
rye 76,G24O00 bushels compared TO an
average Of Ai.541.O1o bushels 1876.
Iris potatoes 39l .Oj5 600 bushels. com.
pared 10 an average Of 36l,753.O0o
bushels 1926; and tobacco 1927.
631 900 pounds. compared to an aver.
age Of 1,O33.357,OOO pounds 1926 in.
elusive.
Condition reports on minor crops
follow. the first percentage being for
West Virginia only and the second for
the whole United States all hay SIS
per cent-s2 per cent; timothy S5-S1;
alfalfa sl-S3; millet SS.74; pastures
1913; field peas S6S3; field beans
1884: tomatoes S7.S4; cabage 1888;
onions SS.S5; sorghum cane $3.50; ap.
plies 61.56: peaches 4j-4G; pears 1856;
grapes 57-S3; raspberries and black.
berries 1868; watcrmclons S1.73; can.
talOupes 1913; broom corn 1913.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

-"Oh, Boy" the host musical play
oi last season and the chief money
maker on Broadway for the season
|ual closed, VIII begin the second lag
ri % career early in August. playine
fifteen weeks In New York before Il
lI1rls on tour.
I'VE CLEAN from the theatrical news
votes that W. H. Graeey Is In the Car
oIlnas these days. He was a strong
HIbp iaV3Fito last season.
0oorgo N. COhan, newly rison ia
ne distinction OF q motion picture
lI1T also more or less known as actor
tonDo1eF, playwright, manager. CAPT
laI'st, q eOlera. has achieved a new
honor, to.Wlt, On appointment as Ma
|1r ln TIE Theatrical Regiment Of the
Police Reserves Of New York City
-. Dwight People, OF People &
oIeenEald. the Chicago producing
SCENTS, viii produce musical comedy
|Ih|oids for the coming season on an
.|a1ofato scale.
POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
PERSONALS


Miss nellie Dougan spent today In
Weston with friends.
William Wonder Haar, OF Cincinnati.
Ohio, is the guest OF his brtoher.
George Wonder Haar, at the Watson
hotel
Miss Mary Shinn left this week for
Cleveland, Ohio. where she will be the
guest Tor several weeks OF her aunt,
Mrs. Frederic o Smith and her cous.
in, Mrs Everett Butler.
President Joseph Roster, OF the
Fairmont State Normal school, IS en-.
gagged in institute work in the southern
part OF the state this week Mr. Ros.
ior left here last Saturday and expects
10 return ht-a 'rc roui~c SATURDAY..
MT and Mrs. W. C. Moore. who
have been residents Of the city for
some time. leave Monday FOR Charles
ton. where the former will be EN-
ployed al the experiment nitrate
plant
Mrs Ira Smith went 10 Morgan
town yesterday 10 visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J A. Cox She will re.
turn today.
Mrs. Russell Troter and son. n
Morgantcwn. spent yesterday here.
the guest OF Miss Holt. al Fort Hill,
near the city.
]. NJ. Hartley has returned from
a several weeks business visit 20
New York.
Miss Ann Cloherty, Of Corlis, Pitts
burgh, is the guest OF Miss Mary
Hart on Fairmont avenue. The
Misses Cloharty and Hart were
schoolmates az St Joseph's Academy
In Greensburg, Pa
NJ F. Nuzum who was recently
made general yardmaster in the 3. &
o. yards az Grafton, has moved his
family from this city TO Grafton.
. They are residing at Journeys End
cottage. near the fair grounds
Mrs. Veverley Garrett has reurn'
ed from Washington, D. C.. where
she had spent several weeks with
Mr.. Garrett. stationed with the en-
gineers' camp there.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hartley and dau'
ghter. Miss Mary Crane Hartley. let
this afternoon for Atlantic City, y. J.
10 spend several weeks.
Mrs John b Crane went 10 King
wood today TO spend several weeks
Mrs. ]. NJ. Crane and family.
Mrs Henry Mulligan and daughter
Miss Mary. are the guests OF relatives
n Chicago for two weeks.
Mrs. Ira Laughlin and daughter
Marguerite Lauise. and Miss Beulah
law have returned home from visiting
relatives in Harrison county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
EVANGELIST TALKS
ABOUT GREAT WAR
Mr.. WestcOtt Gives Some
interesting Figures at
Tent Meeting.

"The World WARTS Cause and
Meaning" was the subject Of Evan.
gelist Nestcotts lectrue al, the Cos
pei tent last evening In spite OF th,
rain many were present
Mr. Westcott read statistics show
ing the extent oil this great war lie
said. There are now % nations &C.
lively engaged in this great struggle,
and the estimated cost for four years
is $4,000 100000. That is equiya
lent to an expenditure Of Sl34 for ey
cry minute since the birth Of our Re
deemer.
"The losses in the life are most az
palling. There have been S,5O9,O0
';illed and 7175,OOo permanent
wounded.
1T IS no wonder thar this has be-
termed the world war and that Pres
dent Wilson recently said We haI
come TO the supreme moment in hu
man history
"The question that naturally arises
is What is the cause Of this great
war" : believe a review Of the dip
'omatic history Of Europe from 1870
.9l4 Is necessary to come to an un'
outstanding OF this matter
The So Ger then briefly traced the
rory OF Europe from the uniting OF
German I.pire, under Bismarck
he prescr, lie showed how the
grea; aim % Germany had been
expansion into a world empire
.ch would dominate not only Fl
pc but the world.
Many quotations like the following
were read: "Germanisr. like the spir
e OF Imperial ONE, must expand over
the world. - Speech OF Kaiser at Ham
burg, Germany, June IS. 1901.
Mr.. Westcott said further Through
alliances. intrigue and fear Germany
begemcny was absolute over the con
tlnent from 1S9l-19Gj.
From tina: date German prestige
began 10 waue, and it was partly on
account Of the Kaiscr's desire TO re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
Birthday Party.
Home from New York.

Mrs Jack Abbott and her sister
Mrs. Inez Manley Amos, have return.
ed from New York City where the
marriage Of the former who was for
merly Miss Nell Manley, 70 Jack Alb
bolt. took place last Saturday. The
marriage was performed al the Parks
Baptist church on Staten Island, the
Rev. Shepherd officiating. Mr.. Alb.
bolt who is stationed at Camp Upton
and his bride spent the week end in
the city. the former returning TO camp
Monday Mrs Abbott and her sister
who had accompanied her TO New
York. came on home Mrs. Abbott
.ill continue her position with the
,.emlng school for the period OF the
var
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

Dear Sir; The United states GOV
eminent cooperating with TIE local
Board Of Education and mechanical
experts will offer Emergency War
Training In Fairmont beginning with.
In q few days The nature OF the On,
struciiols and the details Of the plan
are explained IN the enclosed iniorma,
ton sheet
You are urged 10 study the Olof
carefully and % consider the adVan.
tares Of preparing for special military
service without giving up your rog1.
lar employment II you are interest.
ed IN such an opportunity, do not fail
10 register az the Directors room in
the Fairmont y. NJ. G. A. on Saturday
afternoon or evening, August 18th, OF
Monday evening. August 18th. AZ this
time complete information will Be
given. and students will be enrolled
Tor the different classes.
H. for any reason. YOU cannot REDS.
ter on the above dates. YOU can cot
The information and enroll by calling
upon The director. Mr. Z. J. Hawkins,
90 the " VI G. a. az your convenience,
phone SO. The information can bO &C.
cured also az the office OF the super.
irtgudeut Of schools, In the City build.
irg phone coo
We feel q our duty TO call your q.
touiion 20 this special need OF the
army service and TO the plan for meet.
ing i'
Very truly yours.
OTIS &. WILSON.
Superintendent OF Schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
To Wildwoed

To wildwood.
DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Howard and fam
ny IN go 20 wildwood on the Valley
river tomorrow where they viii spend
the remainder Of the month.
Family Party.
BAXTER, W. Va, Aug. l5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse NJ Brock, OF this place, en-
tartained their children and grand.
children on Sunday at their home
styling the event as grandfather and
grandmother day. The guests arrived
early IN the day and al noon a boun.
uul dinner was served. Games and
music and conversation occupied the
remainder OF the day in which the
host and hostess participated with
much pleasure. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Layman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brock. which number included children
and children.iu-law, and the followi;c
grandchildren. Cecil, Virgil and Stella
Layman. Ruth. Marie, Lester. Floyd,
Ray. Paul and Mildred Brock, Vir.
r.nla. Robert and Beatrice Layman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Pratt and daugh.
ter. Nellie, OF Hagans; Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Snyder. and daughter, Pauline, OF
Aruettsville; Gordon Yost, Willis
Pratt. OF Hagans. Mr.. Pratt and fam
flv rendered a number Of war songs
and during tie afternoon fee cream
and cake were served II was a de
llghtful event rnd the guests left OK
pressing best wishes to the host AMI
hostess for the future
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
Tdamay Will Play
MorgantOwn Sunday

Nonongalia county baseball players,
best in the county, will come to
may Sunday TO play the fast Ida
nine, and a "rip-roaring" game Il
icipated. Manager Mackey Of the
lrgantown team promises that he
u have a lineup OF the best diamond
ars in the county Manager Port
night Of the Idamay aggregation says
hat he will have the same old team
n the field which he says is stronger
han mustard"
The game will start promptly at 3
o'clock and one OF the largest, II not
the largest crowds that has ever wit.
messed a game in that section Of the
county, is expected to be on hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
Haa WILLIAM o. CLEAR DIES.

NJ. william D. Clear, of Smith.
'oNn, died on Tuesday at her home
1Ilr % illness from typhoid fever.
.0o vas The mother Of Miss Maude
Clear formerly Of this city. but who
IoI l1o last year has resided at home.
IlI1I1l services were held this after.
noon and the body was inferred in
.t PIlgah cemetery. F. A. Lloyd and
1''|tt Miss Flora Lloyd, attended the
.oIllcot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
Mary PIsEaord IS Here.

me famous little actress is at tn'
Nelson IN "AmaTilly Of ClothesliE'
Alley," The funniest story in whic
this star has ever appeared. Coo
natured Kate Price Is seen in plea
ihE role as the mother Of Amarilly
Tho later lives IN Clothes Line Alley
IN typlcal tenement home with hei
ioily. tondefheaTted Irish washer"o
nan mother and her small brother
Who are messenger and neTsOo!Y
Amarilly Is q girl who makes 'er
stand around" as her mother expire
a. 4. She takes matters In her ow-
hands and manages them so succc
fully that everything comes out a.
ciOclc.
AmarIily Is q scrub cir! at a thea
.,i,a 1gr fianee, Terry MCGOWAN, IS
bride OF the alley and the barten,
AZ IRE Midway saloon. though he nc
took q drink.
Gordon Phillips, a wealthy youn
fliettante on q Summing party. Is I"
infed IN a bTawl and Amarilly take.
him home and nurses him, whic'
brings on q quarrel with tho iealou'
Terry. After Gordon's recovery Ama1
ny q given steady. employment c!eaN
ing up his studio, and when scarlc
fever inVades Amarilly's househol.
she q given q temporary homo VIII
Mrs. Phillips.
After the quarantine "a lifted Mr,
philips pompously receives Amariily'.
mother, and the attempt to mix oil an
water, while resulting IN extreme,
humorous scenes, proves conclusivel!
% wise little Amarilly that Clothc'
Eins AIley and the Upper Crust vii
never get along together. Terr%
meanwhile, Is shot during a Tong Wal
n Chinatown and Is near death, which
hllngs % Amanlly realization Of hel
love with him end when Gordon pro
poses marriage his offer is declined
Terry receivers 10 marry Amarilly, and
Gordon quite properly fluids happ''.cs
With q little butterfly OF HIS own set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
KILLED BY FALL OF SLATE.

Victor ColnOch, aged 30. an employe
81 the Jamison Coal company at its
10. S mine was killed yesterday by a
fall OF slate. The funeral will take
place tomorrow evening from the Ital'
ian Catholic church with Funeral Di.
rector Williamson in charge OF the
burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
To Hold Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Saiter-
fiedl family will be held on Sunday,
August Is, at Loop park. a program
Of impromptu speeches, and musical
numbers will be rendered, and the
event will continue throughout the en-
tire day. Members Of the family are
requested TO bring dinner baskets well
filled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
CORPORAL HUMPHREY ON oTHE
SIDE

Corporal w. c. Humphrey has {
rived safely over seas according to !
formation received by Mrs. Humphry
Corporal Humphrey was stationed
Camp Lee previous to sailing for
foreign port.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEADLINERs TONIGHT.



4 MOTHER famous movie star has
"a answered the war call and en-
= Fagod IN the work OF mercy over
ttaa THIS time, Il is Irene Castle.
wnF husband Vernon Castle. II will be
rrm0mbeFed won high honors in the
hattie fields OF the air in France, and
lrrt hi8 life while instructing on q
ToEa8 aviation field.
frenO Castle, received a salary, It Is
rrmoFoi, which is Of q size that makes
hoFOno Of the bigheSt-priced photoplay
1iaG8 Of the day. The value Of Ia
mons name as q theatre attraction Is
arm proven, for Irene Castle Is widely
fDOw1 e "the test known, best dress.
"a woman IN America" and the vas,
unhllclty she has received undoubtedly
hTought her big dividends in the way
q OalaTy ,
iPone Castle starred IN "I ltria.' a
ooTial which has attracted consider
80 attention. Her youth, beauty
oh0rIl ana grace we're widely recog
nIroi before she appeared IN motion
TleiHro. but II "Patria" she proved her
r,rRt 10 be considered a screen artist
@ first rank. 49,.
Il is only in the last few years ina
porpons OF extreme youth have nc''
ARE % achieve the fame ana ioT'N'
tR1t formerly went only with years
oTDerlence. Irene Castle is W
VornF. There are many girls in boas
~ schools VINO are her seniors, ye.
M aim ana willowy slip OF a glr
~ America at her feet. Yes, an
paris. too, that Paris that knows We.
how 10 Judge women; that Paris thai
a critical, iastidious, artistic and as.
ctfning. Paris announced her the
moSt charming Of all modern dancers.
Irene Castle Is the daughter OF a
NSW Rochelle, N. Y, physician. WIN
RoF debut as a dancer the amusement.
loving public realized that new ana
6.iillSnt star had flashed into thei'
fmament.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
EARL FOX OVER THERE.

Earl Fox has arrived safely II
France according to card received
by HIS mother, Mrs. Lou Fox. Mr.. Fo'
was stationed at Camp Hampstead, ]
l., and sailed several weeks ago for I
foreign port
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

gain that prestige that he made the
strike in 1914.
Now then regarding the meaning
fthis great war, ! will have 10 turn
TO the word Of God. In the prOphesy
Of Daniel we are told Of the time,
when Turkey shall come to her end;
and that at that time Christ will come
to this earth to receive to himself His
people
ANY one who has been observing
the history OF Turkey can see that
she is soon TO come to her end. II
Germany should succeed in her Ber-
lin Bagdad railroad 1t will eventually
mean the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Turkey.
The Allies have told Turkey that the
day she entered this war she sound
her deathknell.
when she does come TO her end
ne most important event in the his.
tory Of this world will take place
the record coming OF Christ"
The subject at the tent tonight will
he. we Would See Jesus"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
=, Fnous as Patriot.

HAD Clara Kimball Young done not
.ng more than her work In the las,
Ifberty Loan drive, she would nave
6een one OF the most talked OF women
"A he movie world today. No otheL
a. IN flImdom has devoted herself
"a wholly % war work In this country
~ iris star, who has travelled over the
whole country. and spoken in every
principal city OF from Maine to Cal.
iIofnIa. She IS the star and owner OF
lho company which Is repeating the
6hoiOdFams THE House Of Glass at
~ Princess for the last time this
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
SAFE ON OTHER SIDE

Word has been received by Mrs. A.
r. Cassaday OF the safe arrival ir
France OF her brother, Thomas Nc
Graw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
rlnl. Attraction At Dixie.

Three widely varied subjects are
presented at the Dixie today. The ma
jor title is "A Leap to Fame from the
world studio with Carlyle Blackwell
N the leading role. The second Is
Chester COnklin in a two reel comedy
entitled "Hls First False Step and
ne third 70 the official British War
Pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
PAW PAW SCHOOLS SEPT. 9.

The High schools of Paw Paw dis
ct will open September 8. These
hools are located at Fairview ana
ivesvill. Tie graded schools Of the
Ietrict will open September %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
Home from Trip.

II. L. Heintzelman and daughters,
the Misses Ethel and Grace Heintzel-
man and son. Harry Heintzelman, and
Mrs. Mason Wood have returned from
Woodmont club. Berkeley Springs.
where they had spent the last two
weeks. They motcred TO and from the
club and were accompanied home b.
Dr. and Mrs. b. s. Heint2elman and
son. John. OF New York. who were also
AZ the cluD and who are now'guests al
the Heintzelm6E home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
VIII PREACH FUNERAL SERMON

The funeral OF Dwight Fisher, son
OF Mrs. Della Fisher. will be preached
at Mt. Hood Sunday. August 18th, at
1900 a. m. by Rev. Yoak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
II Nlnlt Mr.. Wood.

Miss Gladys Becker, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. will arrive here tonight 70 be the
house guest Of Mrs. Oliver Wood for
several weeks.
Birthday Party.
Honor,ng the Goth birthday anniver.
sarv OF her son, Cadiz Verde Swish
er. Mr.. and Mrs. George swisher en-
,eriained number Of young people
last evening at her home in Chicago
and Wheeling streets. About twenty
five guests we're entertained Mr.
swisher will leave soon 10 Join the
United states aviation service and the
partv was also a farewell event. Re.
freshments were served during the
evening
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
By William F. Kirk.

w Ing the ne sGS baby AslS aS-niora Ha' P''S IN
the Ghetto one day. along
came = yellow young kidnapping fel-
low, who carried the baby away.
We took that smaI child, all wrfg-
Cling and wild. 10 a kidnappers cave
up the State, and showed through the
uAnsom q note about ransom-a har-
rowing tale to relate!
That baby could cry ike q storm
bowling high-like a cyclone In all
Its great might Its screams had
full play through the long. weary
day. and went to high c In the night.
The ktdnapper grim. with his nerves
oat Of trim, sWore oat that were
wicked and deep, while his poor throat
grew hoarSe. as a matter Of course,
singing ''Rock-a-bye-Baby-t 90
In wave after wave grim yeIls left
the cave and their volume necessarily
grew. CThere's a baby down stairs
singing similar airB while I'm writing
this dltty for youl. At times the
shrtil note that came from its throat
would ring like McCormaek's great
voice when singing Il Hear You Call
ing Me. Dear" to make music lovers
rejoice
Tho hours Ellded BY. and stlH rang
tfat cry from the dentEs of that cave
in the hills. The kidnRpper's nerves
Jumped Ike MetheWson's curves and
he suffered with fever and chirs
The echoes arose like a siren that
Blow when the night settles foggy
and black. Ard the kIdnapper
thought. ss a kitnapper ought. about
taking the music box back
And so. the next day. he hurried
away with q bundle OF pois. In his
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Songs of the City
A CLEVER NEW SERIES IN RHYME

arms. The force Of that cry vent
high in the sky and bounded DER
valleys and farms. Back down
through the town with curse and
with frown went the Kid Catcher,
fearing a riot, while fussy old men
looked him over and then ex-
claimed, Cant you keep that kid
Quiet?"
At the end OF hts trip. which he
made without slip, he found to his
utter dismay that the parents had
moved and left not a trace OF an
address when going away. So back
TO the hills with his fever and chills
went the kidnapper Juggling the kid.
He found the old cave, begged the
Kid to behave. and dug himself in
there and hid.
The kidnapper died Of mortified
pride to think he had bungled his
job. The baby was found by a man
with q hound who was heading o
rescuing mob. They followed the
hound. who was guided by sound.
to the cave where the baby was ly-
ing, and looked up Its folks on the
following day. and gave them the
oaby-stin crying.
Oh. K!dnappers cruel. this lyrical
Jewel Is meant As a warning to you.
Get into some line strictly honest.
like mine. and toll like a gent, Kind
and true. Then the babies may cry
till the echoes ring high like that
youngsters that's wailing down
stairs). hut you can then hear with
conscience that's clear what
would formerly add TO Jour cares,
II you really love children and long
for one nigh.
Adopt a small orphan and be 4 real
guy!