davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
DOES DIR. PETIT KNOW SOME
THING ABOUT DICKY THAT
MADGE DOESN'T KNOW.

Il wonder II you will ever under
stand what this kindness Of yours
means to me?"
The words. the first beyond the
merest commonplace which DIR.
Petit had uttered since we sat down
TO the farewell luncheon we were
eating at the table in the unobtru-
sive alcove at the end Of the main
dining room a, Ristoris were tense
with depressed feeling. They rushed
from mis- lips as If they we're SEN
tient things long locked up and
eager TO be free.
There was something about them
that disturbed me. made me wonder
whether after all had done the
wise thing in yielding TO the force
Of circumstances and remaining in
the alcove. to which the head wait
er's mistake had assigned US, instead
of 10 the table in the public grill
which DR.. Petit had ordered.
knew-could not help knowing
that the man on the other side of
the table cared for me. In fact. ne
had given me TO understand that his
hopeless feeling for me was the rea-
son why he was resigning his prac-
tice in the city and accepting the
very splendid offer which had been
made him in South America. But 1
had no desire and certainly not the
least shadow OF right to listen to any
more such protestatiOns from him.
/ acquitted him of any premedi-
tatiOn in the words which / feared
were on his lips. as 1 had exonerated
him OF the suspicion l had enter
tanned for a moment that he had
planned TO arrange our luncheon in
this quiet corner. but eyes less con-
cerned than mine could have seen
that the mans iron self-repression
was failing him.
your Father"
l scored myself fercely for con-
senting to this farewell luncheon,
forgetting for the moment the real
reason for my presence there. Then
L remembered that l had come in
the face of Dicky's prohibition, the
certainty of his anger, TO say good
bye TO DIR. Petit and to ask him if
possible to aid my father, who was
surrounded by some terrible, mys-
FERROUS danger in the very country
to which the young physician was
going. l seized upon the topic as e
safeguard, introduced it clumsily, as
l would have held up a shield in
battle.
1T isn't my kindness that we're
going to talk about, but yours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Personals

Mis- Helen SchabeL North Shore
dr is visiting with friend in Chi
cage.
AIR and Mrs. George Swstzer. Mr.
and Mrs Ed. Culver. 1913 Riverside
dr. AIR and Mrs. J. A. Ross. 1921
sherman av.. and James Huston Of
New Carlisle spent sunday at Bear
Cave. Berrien Springs. Mich
Miss Marjorie Culver, 1913 River
side d.. and Don Poehl motOred TO
Benton Harbor. Mich. sunday.
Miss Helen Beyer Of Chicago is the
guest OF Mrs. Max Gross. ga y.
Main ST.
Mrs r. Fl Gutersol and Miss
Caroline Walbridge of the south
Bend conservatory have gone 20 Ann
Ar5or. Mich. 20 attend the annual
MAY festival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

the home Of her mother, Mrs. j r.
Brown. $50 S. Michigan St. Tuesday
afternoon. Contest favors were
awarded 10 Mrs. Samuel Jackson
and Mrs Warden. The Olive Grove
ladies will hold a card party Friday
afternoon at the Woodman hall.
Miss Zelman Phillips entertained
the members Of the Polly Anna
Girls of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church at her home, 1928 S. LAfay-
cite ST., Tuesday night. The regular
business meeting was followed by q
social hour, during which refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held with Miss Nellie
Tack, sol Z. Broadway. June 8.
The Young Peoples Alliance of
the First Evangelical church met
Tuesday night in the church. The
regular routine business was trans
acted and a socral nOuT Followed.
The next meeting will be held June
10, the place TO be announced later.
Mrs. r. =. Warner, Navarro St,
was hostess at the meeting Of the
Novel club. Tuesday night. There
were u members and one guest
Miss Maude Plunkett from Australia
present A chapter from the club
novel was read and discussed. The
next meeting Will be held May 26.
Miss Mildred Duby was in charse
of the missionary program at the
meeting OF the AmOma Bible class
Of the First Baptist church held
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs
r. c. Turk. 515 Dubail av There
were 10 mem bers present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Kitchen Economies
BY ISABEL BRANDS.
HERE ARE SOME SIMPLE WAYS
TO REMOVE TROUBLESOME
STAINS

Fresh paint stains and fruit stains
are the accompaniment of the warm
season, and unless they are prompt
l. handled they mean permanent
discolorations 1t is a good plan to
have hung up in the kitchen or
bathroom a little card with sugges-
tons for easy removal of many
kinds of stains. If promptly at
tended to it is quite possible to re-
move traces of almost any stain.
To remove fruit stains from the
hands use the fumes from a few
sulphur matches, lighting them one
by one and holding the fingers over
the fumes. If the stains are large
light a bunch at a time
To Remove Grass Stains.
Grass stains may be removed
from clothing with common cooking
mOlasses or with glycerine, by al
lowing the stained cloth 10 remain
for two or three hours with either
of these spread over the stained
spot then afterward washed out in
lukewarm water Ii the first appli-
cation doesn't entirely remove the
stain lnen Apply again.
Iron Rust Stains.
By using cream OF tartar iron
rust stains can be removed. If this
Is sprinkled on the stain and the
damaged fabric is allowed to remain
in the sun for a little while the spot
Will disappear. If the first appli-
cation isn't entirely successful. a
second will almost surely remove
the stain
To Remove Paint stains.
Turpentine Is generally a very
good liquid 10 use for removing
paint stains If possible, TO prevent
the turpentine from spreading it Is
well 20 use some cornstarch sur
rounding the stain.
Coffee and lea Stains.
To remove stains OF coffee and
tea. rub the spots with a little boraN
and soak for half an hour in cold
water. Then hold the fabric over
the mouth OF a deep JOwl and pour
boiling water through the spot.
Another method OF removing cof-
fee stains is TO rub the stained por.
ton with pure slycerlne. This vii
remove stains OF coffee and ever
of cream from woollen and other
materials The stained place theT
should be Well washed With luke.
warm water and iron on the under
or wrong side until dry.
10 Remove Fresh Fruit stain,
Prom Fabrics.
To remove fresh fruit stains from
fabrics first try pouring boilin.
water over tnem. IL this fails. ruJ
them with a half-lemon dipped int
salt and the I wash the garment
Javelle water Will surely take on
the stains, but the utmost car,
must be used in using jsvelle water
-or rather in washing away ever.
trace Of the cleaning fluid after IN,
stain has been remoNed-else the re
suit viii be a hole.
To Remove Ink spots.
To remove ink spots from fabric,
! make a thick paste OF milk an,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

starch and spread this on the spots
and leave it for two days. And at
the end of this time the spots will
be hardly visible when the paste has
been brushed off. II IS, however.
of use only if the spots are treated
soon after they have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY

GADSDEN. Ala, May I4.-Repre-
sentative John l. BBuvnett of the
seventh Alabama district for several
years one OF the leading members
OF the house and chairman OF the
committee ou immigration in the
last house. died suddenly Tuesday
night at his home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
News of Interest
on the West Side
MARRIAGES.

A pretty wedding was sOlemniZed
Wednesday morning at o'clock at
the st. Stanislaus church when Miss
Valeria Jankowiak daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jankowiak. 514 y. College
St, was united in marriage TO Theo-
dOre Sobieralski, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sobieralski. 705 Kendall
st. The ceremony was performed by
Rev H. Luzny the groOm's cousin of
Chicago, I'll. The sanctuary was sim
ply but effectively decorated for the
occasion with cut flowers. ferns and
plants. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by the organist. F.
Sypniewski. The bride was hand
somely gowned in white moonlight
satin trimmed in lace. having a
square court train. and a corsage
fashioned of rOsebuds and sweet
peas She wore a full length bridal
veil of silk tulle and carried a prayer
book Attending the bride were
Misses Bernice JankOwiak, her sis
ter and Anastasia Sobieralski, the
groom's sister. They were costumed
alike in pretty gowns of white net
with trimmings OF lace. their hats
were OF white georgette crepe and
they carried arm bouquets OF white
roses. Miss Charlotte Janko WAX.
sister Of the bride, was the maid of
honor and wore a pretty gown OF
pink tulle Her bouquet was mad =
up OF pink roses and sweet peas.
Stanley Rozewicz and John Szyman-
ski, cousin OF the bride acted as best
men. Only relatives and intimate
friends were guests at the reception
and breakfast which followed the
ceremony at the home OF the brides
parents. The table at which COW
ers were laid for members Of the
bridal party was prettily appointed
and was centered with a wedding
cake White roses and carnations were
I placed at each end OF the table. The
rooms OF the house were decorated
with smilax and white steamers.
Both the bride and the groom are
popular young people having a large
circle OF friends
With a pretty church ceremony
Miss Laura Jaworska. daughter OF
/ Mr. and Mrs Jacob Jaworski. 102s
\ W. Durham ST. and Cashier Sym
/ czak. 1925 w. Durham ct were
united IN marriage Wednesday morn
i ing az 9:15 o'clock AT the ST He'd
! wige's church. The affairs were pref
\ tily adorned with white carnations
and ferns. The ceremony al a high
/ mass was performed by Rev. John
Mard in the presence Of a large num-
i bers OF relatives and friends.
The bride was attired in a pretty
/ gown OF white moonlight satin and
georgette crepe with bead rrtmTn g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

AIRS. Miles ". O'Brien. so Park
av.. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien. 4O7
Lamonte Terrace. are 10 entertain
90 guests az / o'clock luncheon at
ne Country club T. ursday. A pro-
fusion Of flowers. including daises.
larkspur. Ophelia roses. forSet-rne-
uots. sweet peas and tulips will De
used in decorating.
on Monday night, next. Mr. and
Mrs. Miles O'Brien and Mr.. and Mrs.
John OBrien will entertain with a
dinner dance al the Country CLUB.
Announcement has been made Of
plans for the most important social
event or the high school year, the
junior-Snior prom and banquet Of
the South Bend high school which
viii be held on the evening OF Fri
day. May %, ia the Rotary room OF
the Oliver hotel Dinner viii be
served a. o'clock, followed BY
dancing.
The committees IN charge OF the
affair includes. from the senior
class. Francis Pyle. chairman. carl
Baumgartner, Mildred RennOe ano
Helen Muessel and from the junior
class. Arthur Russell. chairman,
Clarice VonBarandy, Leslie Andrus,
Margaret Freshley and Catherine
Swintz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Mrs. J. a. Rode. 205 W. Navarro
ST.. was hostess at the regular meet
ing OF the Musicians club Tuesday
evening Discussion OF plans for
ne clubs work during the ensuing
year, occupied the time at the bust
ness session. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. during
the social hour which followed. The
following musicians OF South Bend
and Mishawaka have been honOred
by election 10 the club. Mrs. Lands
r. Writ, Mrs. Berniece Oberwinder
Mrs. W. r. Bryan. Mrs. w. II.
Swintz. Mrs. Melbourne Mrs. Violet
Shy Parks. Miss Nina Gabel and
Miss Mary Doolittle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

The ladies OF Olive grove gave "a
miscellaneous shower i'm honor o.
drs Goldie Warden, OF Garrett.
IND, VINO was recently married at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

TO htMDNt IIlh ~IluI--
To remove ink spots from fabrics
make a thick paste OF milk ami
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

y inch Mercerized Table
Damask. S5c yard.
Soft finish bleach Muslin, 36
inches wide. 16c yard
Pillow tubing. soft finish and
free from dressing. 35c yard
$500 guaranteed bed springs.
$1,000.
Silk floss Mattresses. covers
are slightly soiled. $500 mat
tresses at $1S.75.
Sl.75 crepe de chine double
fold. all colors, $1.4S.
$500 Wool Plaids, ~ inches
wide, $3.50.
Silk and Cotton Fabrics FOR
shirtings and blouses. SO inches
wide, worth soc yard. special
gee.
SO inch Madras, FOR shirtings.
soc value 39c.
Jap Rose Soap. regular price
l2c, sale price &c.
Heand's Fluff Shampoo. regu-
lar price Csc, sale price lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

The last regular business meeting
OF the WOman's auxiliary OF 81.
james Episcopel Chur-h was held
Tuesday afternoon al the home OF
Alrs. =. r. Pace. $50 w CoIfaN av.
There were IS members present
Rev. Carr gave a very interestiug
talk and she annual reports were
presented. Plans we're completed
for luncheon o. be held al tho
PARISH house May 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Girls capes and dolmans in
wool poplins and serges, colors:
copen, rookie, navy and pekin,
ages to Ia years. Values 10
$3.50. Thursday only $500.
Girls taffeta dresses. plaids
and plain colors. ages TO Il
years, only limited number.
$3.50 and $500 values. $3.50.
Children's coats in serge.
checks and rajah. navy, copen.
rose, etc. values to $3.50, sizes
to years. $500.
IS inch Silver Lace, SL25 20
$3.50 value for csc.
Figured and plain hair bow
ribbons, soc values for sec.
q inch fancy stripe Lawn,
cheap at Csc, to sell for lie.
Seamless Bedsheets. siz
72xe3 IL. good quality at $3.50,
special S1.15.
All Linen Crash. worth 29c
yardg special 2Oc ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
Chest Colds, Coughs and
Sore Throat Go Over Night
Begys Mustarne Is Better Than Lnimen Pasters, Poul
tces Hot Water Bottles Does the Work
in Half the Time

Remember the terrible Influenza
Epidemic last year.
The demand Tor Regis Mugtarluc
was so enormous, that stocks I'm re-
tail stores and wholesale warehouses
disappeared with amazing speed.
Get a box now or two boxes YOU
can't tell what will happen.
Nut lust as soon as your throat
gets sore or you feel that tightening
IN the Chest.
Rub uu ErgN - Mus'arIne, for moth
ing ON this earth Will subdur iuflhn-
nation. and prevent congestion,
quicker than this great aud FIRST I'M
pru,rmrut ON the Old fashioned MuB-
lard plaster
RS the quickest pain killer known,
10 be sure when YOU even suspect
pIcurisy. bronchitis or tonisilt,iS, TO
use II freely
II won't blister not even the ton-
dsrcst skin it can not blister.
But its hot stuff and contains
more concentrated hlis,ering
heat 'han any other couuter-irrttant
In existence.
That's why IL goes right after pains
and aches. soreness and swellings, no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

matter where located. and ends all
the misery and distress SO quickly,
that sufferers are loyfu,,y nsiOnished'
Use Bcgys Mustarlnc. always In
the yellow box, TO ease the pain Of
rheumatism and Eout
Just rub r. on for lam" muscles
sore feet, stiff neck, cramps in leg,
sprl.ns and strains,
Get out the box promptly when
you have p"uralKia, nouritis. lum-
harp. hackauhe, headache, earacho,
too'hnChc or any ache anywhere.
l'c sure rs Ecgys Mustarine-a-
made Of real yellow mustard and
other pain. destroying ingredients.
Druggis announce return ~ money
II It doesn't DO us advertised one
box equals 80 bllsterlng Mustard
plasters
SC. Wells & Co, LEROY, Ny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
unnk Ofnclnla Crab Nccso

Entering a plea Of not guilty To
the charge Of forgery Floyd Mitchell
arrested In the i1rst National bank
yesterday morning hy officials ~ tho
bank was committed 90 jail under
bond of $500 for preliminary hearing
next Tuesday boforo Justice II. J,
GRAY
Rank officials claim Mitchell at
tempted Ia cash n check Tor $40 yoH'
terday morning signed with the
name " y ] Jewell, one OF the pro-
pricturs Of the kennedy cafe In TINS
city The signature being a forgery.
according TO the Bank officials.
Mitchell was arrested immediately
before the money was paid out, aud
taken to the police station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Charge Of carrying concealed
weapons filed against q. o. royurr
In the court Of justice n. ! GRAY Vua
dismissed yesterday by the county
attorney after counsel fur tho De
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

f,ndanf notified the court that roy
urr hld been fined Tor tho ottruse In
the municipal court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Oct that Reznor sei up today
Don't tuks chances on this KIND of
weather Nichols Hardware com
pUnN Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
Thcatcr Nearly Finished.

spec.n. Iu Tho World
NOWATN. oct 2S NOwHtl's new
$4,000 thcttor is nearing completion
and n s expected the opening per
rurmGu,r will be given about De
rruhrr The new thratrr has Il
seating capacity ~ 800 and the stage
is barge enough to accommodate any
road show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Get mat Hcznur pet up today
Don't take ,hauues ON this kind Of
wrlther Nichols Hardware com.
pHuy --AdNt
Tadlv water bottled fresh every
hour aAdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

fascinatinglv smooth and mellow
mild. Observation-Disclosures
get new and keener enjoyment
Freedom from any unpleasant
cigarctty after taste or any un-
pleasant cigaretty odor makes
Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal 10 the
most fasudiouS smoker in SO many
new ways you never will miss the
absence of coupons. premiums or
gifts. You II prefer Camel
Quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

TAMELS are in a class by
y themselves easily the most
refreshing. the most hkable Ciga-
rette you ever smoked. You can
prove that, Simply compare
Camels puH-by puff with any
cigarette m the world at any price !
Put quality. flavor and cigarette
satisfaction to the utmost testl
Made tomeetyour taste. Camels
never tire 1t, no matter how hber-
ally YOU smoke theml The expert
blend ufChoiCe Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos makes Camels
delighttul-so full-bodied, yet 50
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
Tracy City.

Social 10 NE Veaos.
Hot weather seems to be the or.
ner of the day.
School is still going on here.
James Powell was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday. He is
working at the Sequachee saw mill.
A big meeting is going on at Pal
mer.
Rev. Hopper is going to start a
meeting at Tracy City soon.
Wonder what sthe matter with
"Blue Eyes" of New Hope. Guess
she has run out of postage.
Wonder what's the matter with
the soldier boys in France that they
do not write. Out of postage posi-
bly,.
John Vanhooser has sold out his
stock of goods and has moved to
No. -Four Camp near Palmer.
Chas. VandergriH and son Sco-
burd, came in Saturday from Pal
mer.
Miss Peal Meeks was the guest
OF Buck Meeks Sunday.
G. W. Vandergriff was the guest
w. n. Childress Sunday.
Come on "Brown Eyes of Sod
dy, and "Blue Eyes" of NewHope.
Fine Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
WhitweII Notes.

B. B. Alder, of Sulphur Spring
was here Saturday.
J. L. Hudson is cementing the
floor of his garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Deakins
have been visitingin Dunlap.
Only two days a week is the
run in the mines now. generally,
Mondays and Thursdays.
Quite a number went to Pryor
cemetery, one mile south of town
Saturday to attend graveyard
working.
Henry Anderegg and family
and mother went to Looney's
Creek Saturday in their Max
well to attend the graveyard
working.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
To Whom It May Concern.

On Saturday the third day of
August next there will be a
graveyard cleaning at Buckets
Chapel, and at the same time and
place everybody present will be
asked and expected to contribute
a small amount for the purpose
of refencing the cemetery with
nice and substantial woven wire
fencing. Let everybody come
prepared to pay whatever a.
mount he is willing to give on
that day, as we want to let out
the contract on that day to have
the work done at once. Every
body come and bring a basket
and plenty of tools to work with,
and spend pleasant day togeth-
err, and show by that that we
haven't forgotten our dead
friends and relatives.
ISAAC BROWN,
Tracy City. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
Candy Making.

A candy-making party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. de Saba Tuesday
night, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. A half a dozen
different kinds of candy were
made by the young ladies, who
proved themselves experts ia the
art of candy making. Those
participating were Misses Mnriel
and Clara Scofield, Elizabeth
Deakins, Marie and Emma Las.
alter, Jennie Harris. Louise Hill,
Mildred Hill, May Lasater. Kath-'
arine Moore, and Mrs. Clifford
Moore, Messrs. Walter PicQuet,
Stanley Hynes. Foster Lasater,
MILFORD Scofield, Fred and Joe
Leland, Nell Wells and Silas
Robbins. Misses Ruth Norwood
and Margaret Bull, accompanied
by Messrs. Guy Hooper and Har-
old Upton, of Whitwell, were
also present The party adj
journed at q late hour. having
spent a delightful evening. W
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

with a we'll arranged program
They had some nice medals for Ger:
tain rewards. Not beng very well
acquainted can't give the names Of
all, SO will only call one by name,
Miss Doris Bracken,- who got the
medal for having best grade in
arithmetic and algebra, and also
one for the best average for the
whole term of school. She made
an average of SO in all studies. She
worked hard for them. | think it
was an extra good record for . a.
year. old girl.
| will have to quit as it is Satur-
day afternoon and must go to the
loafers' club. AS ever,
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
The Man IN OIera11s

In all this great country, wherever you go,
In the crowds of the people that go to and fro,
You can notice the finery some of them wear,
But for finery, seemingly, others don't care,
And Just hustle on where duty still calls.
In the working mans dress-the blue overalls.
In the morning he dons them and hastens away,
Fully equipped for the work of the day
With his tin dinner pail, so brightly it shines!
AS he goes to the factory, mill, or the mines;
No task, e'er so difficult his spirit aPpalls
Ashe labors each day IN his blue overalls.
He is busy each day with muscle and brains,
And earns all his wages and never complains,
But thinks of his wife and his children athome-
Thinks of their needs in the days yet to come,
If sickness, or death, or misfortune befalls---
So he puts in good time in his blue overalls.
When his days work is done he returns to his
. cot
Where supper awaits him, all smoking and hot;
Soap and water are ready, he finds, in their
I = 80 place,
He washes the CRIME from his hands and his
face,
And changes his colchester the supper bell
For clean suit, instead of the blue overalls. j,
How he would be missed, if he should 60 way!
Hesfeeds us and clothes us and helps us each
day;
He moves all our commerce on lands and on
81 seas:
He builds all our cities and great factories;
What will we do if misfortune befalls
And knocks out the man in the blue overalls?
-. B. TYCART.