davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
Address
MARTIN B. BURRIo.
Attorney-at-L Law.
Middletown, Delaware.
ESTATE of George Cassons Deceased.

ESTATE of Geoage Cassons Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate OF
George Cassons, late Of ,St. Georges
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted
nnto Martin B. Burris on the Twenty,
second day Of October, A. D; 1919 ana
ali persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment TO the
Erecutor without delay. and all persons.
having demands sgainst the deceased
are required, to exhibit and present .ns M
same DULY probated TO the said Execntos
N or before the Twenty-secendd dag q
Oetoher q. Al. D. i920, or abide BY the laM
y TINS pensh MAnr,N B. BURRIs,
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06

range, depending chiefly upon tne
closeness with which the herbage IS
srazed annually and the time when
# ia cropped. If the forage is grazed
closely before seed maturity each year
the general trend will be- toward the
lower stages; if, on the other hand, the
cron Is maintained in a high stage o.
yigor and protected from grazing un-
I'll after seed maturity every third or
fourth year, the higher types OF vege-
tation will become predominant ana
the carrying capacity Of the range
will increase.
The investigations which Drouens
ont the results given in this bulletin
were conducted oy the aeE sasSs S
II he vicinity cf the Gres ln ex
periment station, located "A that par
a the wasatch mountaias embraced
- the Manti etional forest IN
Utah. The ~ IA studied lies betweei
900 and 11.OOO feet In elevation, ans
Il typical summer range. The spec
making up tie, permanent vegetaeol
are simi1er to those on the summe
/ ,snre ~ the national forest !
norSI, Mexico. Utah, vestsE
O. parts of Idaho - = :
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
MARTIN 3. BuRRIs
Attorney at Law,
!. aw Middletown, Delaware
EsrATE af Elisshe{h Marim Deeeas4d.

ESTATE Il Elixsbe{h Marin Deeeesed.
Notice 4 barely given that Later:
AZ .Adminltestion upon the Eeteke 'of
Elizabetl, Marin late Of Appoqufnl1h mink
Huhdfed, 0seeased, we're duly ggnted
unto .,arsia n. >inex and Jenny N.
Shahar a, 1fSf Twentieth day OF Dcto.
sbef A. Ds 1919 and al persons indebted
tn the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Administrators
Withopt DELAY, and ali persons having
demand against 1hs deceased are fe
quired taeahioit 81 psssenxsa pe;s xam;s;str. Ins,sms
Gs tr;c.. On a. before khe Twentieth day OF
October A D. 1920, or abide by the law
in this behalf. :. c
JENNIE ". >HAHAN
ADMINISTRATORS.
Address
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
olS SIS 'Dlssys!.

-CnearAeld, z Fenwick McCoea IA
3flSarneld Is ii receipt o. ! eheek hor
$15 from the government q - ~ /,
panying letter explaininf t'aal w
apd6unt vas due his fathei for sesye /! !. n
| rendered IS years ago nile 4 SasI
l1in Ia the army. Thes 1htn ~ y
I'm dead ~ years. "
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06

Col. J. NJ. Hinkson Of PhIladelpma
contends that he is three time war
veteran and this is how. He sefveo
in the Civil war; Spanish American
war and did his bit toward defeating
the submarine by building ships at tne
Hog island yards. Photograph was
made Of the colonel during the span
ish American War Veterans co0ven'
tion at San Francisco recently.
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
Now for Xmas

Now tor AmaS
Holiday Gifts for. Men and Boys
Here and Ready. Buy Ear'y.
Ruv Now, Buy Here and save
Time, Money and Trouble, as
nun!;cates are hard to get and
Prices Higher.
An Overcoat, $50 to $|o
A Suit. s2a to S65
House Coat. S 10 $50
Bath Robe, SIS to SO
Raincoat{ SO to $40
Big Ulster, s25 o 10
Leather Auto Coat, 80
sheep Lined Coat. sl2 to $25
Heavs Sweater, IS 20 $lo
Hand Bags, S. to $50
silk Shirts, Sox and Ties'
Canes and Umbrellas. Gloves;
Hapdkerchiefs, Underwear ana
ali Furnishings, Hats. Shoes
and Clothing.
Mullins Home Store
Sixth and Market
i WILMINGTON
I
: +t
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
'lNSNS N uafsfa4; o6u w 6ool 0TS

tSA!te ysSesaDE1Us u 4.
] bee1
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
I.nllex, jrIoW s sou Rllltn, !, DER

- Rsqes
$500 - F1ig IS !
n T. - :
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06
PRoD!ucTlo|!II :

-1lsN <9Ssgs sI-.ss.9H -. W
ltossfrabje
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-06

Let US ad5ust your s'es'
..rxTRA /! Extra
tS the terrible
accident. "
the pewsie to cry
the ditch your ct we19
have the doctor Gay when IT,
innuire ..what u the m>sttef N
him doc = Hes hd SONG
!, trouble with hfs steeflhg gear: /
Better doctor pp the CT than thl
man,, any .dayJwhat sou say'
LIT Shallcross' Auto 'Docto'
look after your cars hea'n
sHAllcaoss GARAGE
E. N. SHAfLcRosx PROV.
Phone no Mddletows, Del.
Buick Cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

ness. Your mother, has repeatedly
told you not to go to the door. Evelyn
but to wait for one Of the servants
1t is not dignified for you to answer
the door bell"
Il only went because I did not wish
to ksep Detective Mitchell standing
on the steps any longer" she pro.
tested, coloring under his rebuke. "Mr.
Mitchell said you had telephoned for
him."
so 1 did. why didn't you say at
once that he was here?" glaring at
her. ASK him to come in," and as
Evelyn made for the door he added
IN an aside to Hayden: when !
send important messages I telephone
from the library" He leaned over
and spoke in a confidential whisper.
Know I'm watched: they can't fool
me. Come in, Mitchell" he called
more loudly and frowned as Evelyn,
her curiosity piqued by the situation
walked determinedly In behind the de.
tectiVe: then his frown changed to a
smile and he dropped his eyes so that
the others might not see the sudden
CRAFTY malice which lit them.
Draw up a chair, Evelyn" he sug.
gested politely. but disregarding his
and leaned against the footboard. De-
tective Mitchell likewise remained
standing by Hayden and waited for
Burnham to address him.
Found the murderer YETI" asked
Burnham.
mo, sir"
Identified the dead MANI"
Not yet, sir" Mitchell shifted his
weight somewhat and rested one hand
on the bed. 1T Is only a matter Of
hours now"
"Ah, indeed. Well, I'll assist in
pushing the clock hands forward"
Burnham paused to sip some water
from a glass on the bedstand: his
throat was getting dry. When he ad.
dressed his companions he spoke with
deliberate impressiveness. "The dead
man was murdered in mistake for
me-" he began. "And by the same
man who on Thursday night again
tried to kill me, that time by shoot.
ing"
Mitchell bent eagerly forward.
who is this MANI"
Rene La Montague, OF France
you lie!" Evelyn, her eyes blazing
with wrath, shook the bed to empha.
size her words. you lie!"
IT DON'T" Burnham glared back at
her and smiled triumphantly. II can
prove my statement. Take down the
charge, Mitchell"
"One moment" Hayden rose. Let
us talk this over bit, Burnham.
You say that the unidentified dead
man was murdered in mistake for you
by Captain La Montague. Did Cap.
tain La Montague know you by sight
then?"
"Of course, he did" testify. I'VE
met years ago in Paris
rONTINI-ED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
AN EPIC OF The AIR

With n reckless courage which few
Hun airmen would emulate, the enemy
swooped with sinister hum and flash
and gaudy coloring toward the com :
manding officer Of the Cmpteenth
Squadron, II. A. F.. who failed to no
tice the swift attack and carried on oil
unconscious of his danger.
But one of his subalterns had seen
the jeopardy in which his leader was
placed, and dived to the rescue. gal
iantly diverting the enemy's attention to
himself.
The enemy lost no time in engaging
This new assailant. and for time the
thrilling duel ragged between the young
officer and his foe. 1t was not until
the British airman, less experienced in
fight than his antagonist, appeared to
be getting out mancuvred that his com.
rades intervened.
Then followed a wild melee. in the
midst of which two of the British pilots
in their anxiety to be ''in at the death, "
collided. But they were soon to be
avenged, for the squadron commander,
circling warily round the enemy, at last
gained a position in which he had him
at his mercy; and the enemy hurtled ia
the ground, a shattered wreck.
Then the officers of the Umpteentli
Squadron laid down the folded news
papers with which-they had been swat
ting the wasp which had invaded their
mess.-London Opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

thresh the subject out with him,
spleen and nurse his wrongs, fancied
or otherwise.
Let us look at the situation sensiblv
and without excitement" he said.
You believe La Montague killed this
unknown man in mistake for you?"
Yes"
Hayden's next question was checked
by the entrance of Evelyn, whose
overnight eyes indicated suppressed
excitement.
Jones has gone" she announced.
hardly greeting Hayden as she walked
over to tine pe6.
Gone! Gone where?" Burpham
half rose.
Il don't know-no one knowa,
Evelyn waved her hands. He jus,
left"
Walked out?"
II suppose So" glancing in SURPRISE
at Burnham, who had almost shouted
the question. He noted her expression
and modified his tone. What have
you in your hand, Evelyn"
For answer she laid a small packaee
on the bed and Burnham half ex.
tended his hand and then drew 1,
back.
IT'S been opened" he exclaimed
who opened it?"
Il don't know. I found the pack
age on the hall table downstairs wher
l went to answer the front door"
Burnham pulled off the outer cover
ing of the package with such vigo
that its contents fell in a shower oveI
the bed.
ITS only your chess problem dia
grams from Europe" exclaimed Eve
, lyn, picking up one which fell at he
feet. why make such a fuss abou
them?" observing Burnham's grow
ing wrath.
! He changed the subject with abrupt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15


MI NO f'oofN ua''eu iur'Ne s'""ce'
A'A at her daughter who was idly drum
ming on the closed window. Finally,
unable to stifie her curiosity longer, she
burst out Grace, stop that silly
pounding. What in the world is the
matter. Has Richard developed a
grouch?"
Grace shrugged her shoulders and
sighed, "I hardly see enough of him
to know" Something wis forming in
her mind. of which the mother. DESPITE
her superior knowledge of the world,
was ignorant.
Mrs. Roberts went to her. "Neyer
mind. Grace. You will find after YOU
have been married as long as that
men are peculiar creatures. and that it
10 hest to let them fight out their
prouches alone"
"Ob II isn't that" Grace declared
ser;ousK. "But can see that t. grad
u.,,v 7 am losing Richards love, In
MANY wavs he shows IT."
~. po .-s . . .ou
80,
80. a., a..
80. s,.,
.s.a,.s, ner 49,, ,.,s,.
,r,,. - 49,.
a.,,xs.,s = ,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

you work yourself into these excite
ments."
Work myself up" exclaimed Burn.
ham bitterly. Nothing Of the sort.
Do you think a man of my tempera.
ment can keep calm after finding a
dead man in one OF my rooms and
being shot at two nights ago-and the
murderer still at large? Why, man,
my life's in danger any hour, any mo-
ment until Rene La Montague is put
under restraint"
Hayden held up a cautloning hand.
Hold on, Burnham, we do not know
for certain that La Montague shot at
you on Thursday night; your charge
is unsubstantiate6.
81 am morally certain of it, de.
clared Burnham. sitting belt upright.
Not only that he tried to get me
then, but thashe killed the unknown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
BY NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN
Author of "The NameIess Man"

Mrs. Burnham nor I would permit
Evelyn to marry him." Burnham
cleared his throat. his voice having
grown husky. Evelyn was expected
in Washington and I wanted the
Frenchman told before they met"
well, did you see La Montague
Monday night?" asked Hayden.
mo, business in Philadelphia upset
my plans" Burnham's eyes again
shifted from his physician. II did not
reach Washington until Tuesday"
OH" Hayden stroked his chin re-
fiectively. Burnham was certainly
working himself into a state of nerv.
Gus agitation, and the astute physician
was wondering how much reliance to
place upon his statements. It was
very obvious, however, that Burnham
was bent on talking to some one, and
Hayden decided it was better to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
RICHES IN THE GROvrND

NASHES In THE GROUND
Doggy, Billy and Pat were amazed
4 Mt the sight Of the Mighty Bronze
Genie. They hadn't expected their wish
to be answered by any such story book
character. They thought genii had
lived only in the long ago and in distant
Oriental lands.
This Genie was mighty looking and
fearsomc. His head lowered up among
the low hanging branches of the trees,
and his body was powerful. His mus
tache, black as coal, bristled ferccly,
but in his eyes was kindly twinkle
that made the children feel that he was
n friend. -
'Wisherame, wisheramy, put me to
work and watch the dust f1y.' roared
the Genie. Whats your desire?''
Peggy looked at Billy and Billy looked
at Pat. Pat in turn looked at Peggy.
None of them knew what to say.
Finally Peggy summoned up courage
and ventured to answer:
We'll. you see, please good Mr..
Mighty Bronze Genie, Miser Jenkins Is
going to take the farm of Pats mother
on mortgage.
"Show this Miser jenkins to me -
roared the Bronze Genie, drawing his
glittering scimitar. 'One blow and I'll
lay his head low" Of.
"Oh. we don't want you to kill him, {"
said Peggy aghast, as the Mighty
Bronze Genie swung his scimitar about
with murderous fierceness.
"All we want you to do is to raise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

a difficult chess problem on the pocket
board when rap on his hail door
disturbed him.
Come in. Jones'" he called, but in.
stead of his butler Doctor Hayden
walked in. Burnham's worried ex.
preston changed to one OF relief. II
thought you would never come" he
exclaimed, pushing aside the chess da.
grams lying on the counterpart.
Draw up a chair and let's raIk: don't
bother about that thermometer"
frowning. "My temperature is normal,
I've taken it," pointing to a silver en-.
cased instrument lying on the bed
stand.
Hayden smiled as he sat down, hay.
ing first. however, poured out a glass
of water from carafe on the stand
and put his thermometer in the hglass
of water.
Amateur diagnosticians make work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

for the physicians" he said good ma.
turedly. What are your symptoms
today, Burnham?"
But Burnham did not smile. Il know
what ails me-" he retorted logged
ly, his eyes shifting about the room
and then back at Hayden. Worry has
played the devil with my digestive or
gans. I'll admit ! had a beastly night,
but I am all right now. I don't like
the baby's food my wife insists on
sending up to me, cruel and such stuff.
l want a square meal"
Wen see" Hayden laid his fingers
on Burnham's wrist. Pulse all right"
he said cheeriy. stop worrying,
Burnham, and give your nervous sys-
tenn a rest. have told you before that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
BRUNO DUKE, Solver of fBuSineSs Problems
HAROLD WHITEHEAD Autho Th Business Career of Peter Flint"
(Copyrisht)

''The statesmen hate him because he s
always cutting off odd items on their ex-
pense accounts. The bookkeepers hate
him because he's SO mean with supplies
he has charge of all office Supplies-
and is always making them work over
time to get straight. And George and
his gang! They swear he lies awake
nights to think up ways of finding fault
with the way shipments are, sent. He's
always harping on classification of
goods and such like. Believe me, Mr..
Duke, Harlem lis some bird"
"Charles Mangus told me of him.
remarked Duke; ''he says he's their
most valuable man and saves them
thousands of dollars year. He keeps
everybody on the qui vive to save ex-
penses.
Shouldn't think it would pay to keep
such Crouch as he is, though" I pro-
tested. Say, Mr.. Duke, what's all this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15

man here on Monday night in mistake
for me-"
e. What" Hayden regarded Burn
hams flushed countenance with keen
attention. Come, come, Burnham
don't talk nonsense; be sensible"
You can think me cracked if you
like" Burnham's jaw protruded OBJ
stinately. Let me tell YOU some
thing: La Montague expected to find
me here Monday night because l wrote
him to meet me here"
You did," Hayden stared in as
tonishment at his patient why did
you make an appointment with him If
you did not like or trust the man."
Because I wanted him to under
stand, once and for all, that neither
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
THE PROBLEM OF THE PROFIT
SHARING PLAN
MlNed Parann alIAias

WHEN l wrote up my report on my
w investigation work at Magnus
Brothers. 1 thought / was through.
That's where thought wrong, for when
I asked Bruno Duke what my next job
would be-we have se.cral problems
pcndng-he opened his eyes wide and
said:
Next job? We are not through with
this one yet. You'll be back on the job
with Magnus Brothers in the morning
as usual. Don't you realize. Peter, that
although. we have something definite to
work on you must stay there until the
new plan is put into force so that we
can know exactly what the workers
say about it?'
"All right then; III be there in the
morning." must own to being n bit
disappointed. for l find it tedious to
work hard at place when know that
I'll not be there long. Have YOU any
plan worked out yet?"
"Considering that I've had your re-
port less than six hours you would
hardly expect me to have one. There
are one or two questions / want to ask
you first. Tell me, what nationality are
the employes?"
lawfully mixed" l laughed. George
is Scotch Irish. I'm told that the two
Mr.. Magnuses claim they are Yorkshire.
When asked if they are English they
said, NO we're Yorkshire - they re
good Yankees now, though. The Office
fellows are Jewish while the shipping
room men are mostly Irish. The sales
men are-I don't know what they are,
but they're fine lot of fellows"
"You say the office men and the
warehouse men don't work we'll to-
gether"
/ 1 shook my head. 1.-THE office men
seem suspicious and bit secrctive-
although they work well together. The
warehouse men are rough and ready,
good natured, but pugnacious."
"H-m," mused Duke, lit looks as if
the organization, must be treated in
three distinct ways. I fear that uni
form plan would not work. One other
question. Peter, Have you any idea
what the fellows do in their spare
time?'
"No, a number 60 to night school of
some sort-I hear some of the desk men
talking dances at times, but think they
are bluffing-they want to make the
others feel that they are real reggeler
fcllcrs.
..What do they think of hardware as
business and how do they feel toward
the Magnus Br0thers?'
with few exceptions they like the
business. find that the longer fellow $
been in it the more he likes it. They ali
think that the two bosses are fine, and
while, of course, not agreeing with all
they do. they feel that they get square
deal. They hate Harlem, though
"Are you talking of town or a.per-
son 2" quizzed Duke.
Harlem Is the cashier. He's very
short chap, not more than five foot two
or five foot three inches. As clever al
| figures as anybody ever saw, but my
how that man does hate himself! He's
forever telling what wonderful things
he does - he brags of his home, his
wife-(oh, yes, he's married)-his fowl
ESQ the commandment has it)-and
everything that is his! He sneers al
everybody else. He has bitter, sar-
castle tongue and generally tries to make
everybody miserable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
BLACKWOODS PHILOSOPHY
BY DOROTHY CROWELL

grandmother. Mrs. Stetson took mat
ters into her own hands now, and i'm
mediately forwarded a telegram which
brought that young man to the house
in the wilderness within day He
burst hastily into the sitting room.
Great Scott !" he cried. Where is she?
I never realized Grace was as i'll as
that. Oh, l knew there was something,
but"
"Grace Is not ILL., Mrs. Stetson told
him. That telegram is something be-
tween myself and my conscience You
wrote a pretty letter about going away
for months, and leaving your wife, didn't
you?"
well a business man has to at
tend" he began.
Hum" Mrs. Stetson shifted disdain-
fully. go in the kitchen and wash up"
She pointed to door at the end OF the
short hall. Richard pressed the latch
end went IN
The figure bent over the table, rolling
pin in hand, he failed to recognize.
Alarmed at the heavy tread. the girl
looked up. 'Dick," she gasped in aston
ishment. Both. were embarrassed, and
'S'e" h"e tpo Shiioieh a ioriHai HaHu
snake which left his hand white from
the nour was their greeting
AS the DAY passed Mrs Stetson re-
fused with positiVeness that forbade
argument to assist In the kitchen. and
left the entire management to her grand
uaushter. ficnard seemed 10 nnd little,
II any time 10 thihk or business This
''e" oroer or things Appealed TO MIN I'M
e"se's' ne hau never known Grace IN
'i''s "e" roie OF housewite. Grace had
Always peeh attred IN some Stylish
u'es'' ou. ''''s young person III gihghann'
a n,sa, ,ns 80, ~. 'oer suon
washoa ornaar ~aoa o,,o,,., ."'s ''I
a reya1at;nn We"
......s
s, ote'sohs teachings were, cer-
.ainiy bearing rruit' one day Grace went
70 her perpiexed ana not little peeved.
ieh me- rranahother Stetson' she
ASKED tears periiousiy near. is mans
near ohiy gained 'nroush MS stomachg
hrvs,ad ts. 80. f,,.,,,s,.s anu
avas .,, tnoraS. 10y "''ss nei
S,o,. ,i,o, ,
.oos,aas - -. up.eu, wy
-, 80 .,,, o W.
80 | ,S; n.'l ms ,n epl,e oi al
',a,,u ~, "e am 'ms'e .,y uiehus OIL
,., e-N
your cheeks, I don't mean that kind
VIII hold a man stronger than any other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
|DREA1lLANDA DADVENTURES--B Daddy
"THE MIGHTY BRONZE GENIE" ~

gave way to n smile as he sheathed his
scimitar.'
"Well, I'll not remove his head
just yet, although I don't know but
what he richly deserves It. This farm
isn't very rich, but it looks to me to be
worth more than 5000. II he Is trying
to get it for that, he is a rascal"
.IIist There's Miser Jenkins him
self whispered Pat, pointing to a
meadow beside the woods. "What do
you think he is up TOT"
NIiser jenkins, weasened, mean
looking man, was digging In the bank.
Presently he found something which
caused his face to light up with an evil
joy. He gloated over it for moment,
then carefully filed in the hole and
covered it with grass. After a sly look
around to see whether he had been OBJ
served, he hurried off toward the house.
"We will take n look Mt that hole,
declared the Bronze Genie. Using the
same stick with which Miser Jenkins
had dug, he quickly cleared away the
dirt. Peggy, Pat, and Billy crowding
close to learn what had so pleased the
miser, saw only dull, black rocks.
But the Genie saw more than they
did. His eyes lighted up, and he
quickly broke off a piece of rock, hold
ing it. up to examine it more carefully.
Coal he exclaimed. This farm
covers field of coal. 1t is worth
fortune. Pats mother is rich instead
of poor"
but Miser Jenkins is going to take
it away from us on the mortgage, cried
Pat.
"Is he" exclaimed the Bronze Genie.
"We'll see about that"
(Tom0rrop ioHI be told hop Miser
jenkins tries to get the oidou's
fdrm.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
THE LOAN

My friend protected me in youth
My education he provided.
He taught me love for honor truth.
At heart we've never been divided.
And have | now fcrgOtful grown
Because he asks me for a loan?
When danger threatened me he came
To my assistance gladly, proudly.
| knew his worth and sang his fame
Persistently and somewhat loudly.
And can I now proclaim him rash
Because he needs little cash?
1T cost him money to defeat
The enemy that once assailed me.
He struggled in the battles heat.
In times of stress he never failed me.
I really cannot love him much
If grow chilly at his touch.
So. Uncle Sam. my wad is yours.
Just help yourself to what YOU re needing.
As long as Liberty endures
Affections calls we'll all be needing.
The jingle Of our coins won't stop
Till Victory Loan goes Ger the top!
GRIF Al