davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

s3ristol-C. S. Carter, formerly
sir,: ,ident1of the First National Bank
.ss!r Big stone Gap, va, has been elect
g president et,tas Dominion sol pl Nasioppss
a Bank, here, saseesding H, E. Jones
sSsi5S:fgsigned. Nj. Joneesss WI; was elected
5h: :rman'of ehefboaffdd' of directors, ]:
! pstersBnrg,- Mays died
ibd.Y at his; parents residence. Mr..
Mars was actively connected with the
sRlssdnen ofsthe World and. organized
cSFs.os for this order. @ lit
sHNsrfolk-Enticed into a car by two
Woaan,ss. Teodoio, U. S. n, a.fAipl-
Eo.ssswas robbed at the point of .pis-
IT, 4 $50 and then forced to- leave
sfe car and walk 10 miles on the
Bscs:. Creek road to Norfolk. i:
+ Fradericksburg-The Goshen Bap-,
list ssociation &sterdayfheld its an!
faial convention at Antioch Church,
ID 81 ange county for a three days
ses si The association comprises H
eEsSfshes located in SIX counties. Re-
ports; 81 the foreign mission, home
mis=?ca, State and education boards
were discussed. Rev. E..V. Peyton, of
Eh5aa ssville, preached the doctrinal
&c rslo::. Capt. G. T. Smith, OF Caro-
E1e, fer % years the moderator, open.
"a t:1s session: : :
/ Ers5 sficksburg- Conway
sf C7ryin's, Caroline. countyss m leok-
s sssst evsr oldsSamily papers found two
LooE which were printed. in 1775.-
TEs tile ofs,one, ia Regulations for:
Order /. nd Discipline Of the Troops OF
BE urited States" and bore The In.
scrirtaa in ink of the names Of
4homas Minor, May 26, 1857 and
James Minor, June 9, 1911, The book
Vas pr.,nted in Its. The other book
Vas q Prayer BOOK for the camp. AZ
kacuel, many years old the books are
Vel preserved and olegible..
i: Danville-Last night jerome Isa-
ses, of Baltimore, was forlorn and
friend!5 ss-a prisoner, in the city jail
sswaiting trial for grand larceny. To-
day he became a person OF note.
'frienes from every side flocked to
Kis rescue Bail set at 81 900 quickly
Sas raised. One Of the leading mem
fsrs CT the: Danville bar was retain
e IN his defense. He became the hero
Of the city. The transformation took
place when Isaacs showed a letter
Signed 5y Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, as
suring him. of 3 square deal and CIV
ing evidence of interest in his case.
It devz oped that he was one of the
military guards which attended Presi-
dent Wilson while in France.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
BIRTHS

BLooM-Frsnk u. aud Monte boy.
Co1N = N'aNE2 k1S NktAs giGA
CORNlsH-Leroy w and Anne E,, BOY.
coURrNEY-chsries 4. and Alma M
boy
cRoHURsr-Harry and Marie, SRI
ckook-Louis HI. and Charlotte o'byrns'
girl.
cRowELL-chsster T. and Mary b.. sirl'
cRozIER-Frsnk n. and Gathering, BOY,
CULLEEN-Wilaam Il. and Agnes X, slrL
EEMPSEr-Edsard X. snd Ella slrl
EDwARDs-Ed~ard and Nirsie, glrL
EDMONDS-Jsmes A. and Carrie O. sltL
TULLMER-Lester q. and julia f., sirL
GANT-John H. and Mollie, girl
oREERY-Georss IA. and Elizabeth girl.
HowARD-frederiek q. and Jsnulta L.
JkCoBsEN-charlss, jr, and Gertrude
KkIsER-Fred II. and Gertrude A, boy;
KowALsKI-stephen L. and Martina H.
KRusrENIs-Bin and Christina, boy.
LYNCH-William Y. and Mae l., boy
hcCARTHY-JohnJ J. g. and Rose r.. p9s'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5. and Florence d.
boy.
PUGH-Lewis M and Ruth. girl
Wilton c. and Margaret -
RicHARpsoN-orine W. and Mattie'
scHLoRB-yohn and Annie. girl, -
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
SALESWOMEN.

SALESWOMEN.
Experienced, for millinery,
laces, toilet articles and art
needlework; also millinery trim
mers, makers and preparers.
Apply SUPT., The Palais Royal,
1lth and G SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

HUDSON-l9l7, super six,
touring; new top, tires and
paint; run only 1000 miles;
practically new; must be seen to
be appreciated. STERRETT &
FLEMINGS, Inc, North $3.50.
HuDsoN-Rseera viii demonstrsts; 5000
1889 q 81. B. E
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-No longer will earnest
hustlers be fooled or joshed by false fake
sales" the boys" have cut their wisdom
teeth and they buy with mas eyes peeled
and such judgment Is sure TO find and buy
new pants at s. TO $3.50; used waists, SOC UP.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 6ig u.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

BATTERIES.
save the dealer pront OF 80 per cent.
Deal direct with makers; s-volt, s75; ~
volt, $50. Positively guaranteed IL months.
SIMPLEX BATTERY CO.,
7ob sth st. ". W. Phone Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

SALESLADIES - Experienced
in cloak and suit dept; splen-
did opportunity. Apply THE
LOEB CO., TIA 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
HELP wANTED-MALE

TINNER-Ons nrst-cisAs, steady work
htEhsst vases paid. JAMES } hEApf'
gVas ~ 90 ~ "
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

NURSE-Experienced. reliable white. Tor
two babies; must stay nights. Apply Eo'
Woodward apart. North 1874.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

WAITER wanted-white, at once
sPRINGER'S LUNCH. eth and + sta
N. w.
WOODwORKER-To work on auto bodies.
Apply r. s. cRIsMoND. rear 1913 Srd
st. N H.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MAIDS-white, good salary; ap-
ply at once to housekeeper,
Raleigh Hotel, 18th & Pa. Ave.
northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
DEATHS

ATcHIsoN-EiisA A. rs yrs. 1897 izth
.Ts,x,sSws.ws,,sr 81, b.. yrs. ,sI5 l st. ne.
BoYER-Wiiliam r.. rs yrs, 2zzs Front
pAY-Thornton. 40 yrs, Wash. Asyi. Hosp.
GERRY-Lizxie. as yrs, 7o+ 9th St sw.
GILBERT-Etta, 10 yrs, Tuoercuiosis
ouTRfDGE-EiesnorM M. SO yrs. isii 9Th
HARDY-Doloses X, 6 mos, 2l7 q st. ne,
McCABE-Arthur j., Ss yrs, SfIi ifth
NiCoTRA-Alno. 81 yrs. Garfield HOSP.
PARKs-James T. W.. 50 yrs. 1877
PETTUS-walter B., ST yrs. 1914 T st. NV.
RAEDY-Michael j.. 6S yrA, fS ST. ne.
rHOMPSON-Frances Mabel. IL yra'
wooDWARDLJames W.. "a yrs. Naval
Hoop.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

CLOTHING. portieres and records. all
kinds 1914 VI St s. E. Call mornings
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
GRATEFUL union
SUPPORTS CARSS
Federation Of Federal Employees
Appreciates Help Given By
Eighth District Member.

Duluth Local No. IS Of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes is taking keen interest In the
campaign Of W.. I. Carss for the
Democratic nomination for congress.
In a report to the local members the
secretary pays the following tribute
to Congressman Carss:
During the past session Of con-
gress one of our strongest and most
conscientious supporters has been
Congressman w. L. Carss Of this dis
trict, and in a personal letter from
our president at Washington he
strongly commends him for his &C
tions, saying in his letter to me: We
count Mr.. Carss as most loyal
friend, and true friends Of federal
employees in congress are not so
numerous that we can afford to lose
them. Anything directly or Indirect
ly that can be done in the interest
Of Mr.. Carss' reelection will be of
the utmost importance to federal en-
ployes, not only in Minnesota. but
throughout the United States.'"
Most Of the federal employees in
this district are grateful to Congress-
man Carss for the support he gave
the bills in which they were inter-
ested at Washington. However, there
are a few Of such who are part Of
the political machine and who think
more Of the machine and Its bosses
than they do of the cause, who are
opposed to Mr.. Carss. The letter
from the secretary Of the Federal
Employees union will offset any per-
sonal influence these may attempt
to exercise against Mr.. Carss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
E. G. HALL VISITS CITY
ON HIS way TO H|BBING

E. G. Hall, president Of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor,
passed through Duluth Wednesday
morning on his way to Hibbing,
where he installed local union of
meat cutters and butcher workmen
that evening. Mr.. Hall then went
to Thief River Falls, where he is in
stalling unions of electrical workers
and carpenters.
President Hall paid a short visit
to The Labor World office between
trains. He is looking forward to a
large convention of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor at Roches-
ter next month. He stated that the
unions throughout the state were
manifesting unusual interest in the
coming meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
union LAboR:.To
SUPPORT MALL0N
Candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Is One Of Pershing's
Hundred Heroes.

II don't know anything about the
Non-partisan league, but I do know
Capt. George H. Mallon, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor, and he is q, good
square shooter" said Bob Morgan
of the Plumbers union to g. bunch
of pipe filters this week.
Bob just blew in from Minneap-
oils. He once worked with Captain
Mallon who is member of the
United Association Of Journeymen
Plumbers, Gas and steam Filters. II
do not care what others may say, I
know that Cap Mallon is not Red
said Bob He is just straight red,
white and blue,' and he showed it in
the big fight across the pond.
II hear they are putting up the
big fight against Mallon," continued
Bob and they say he is all right
but they don't like his company. Well,
they weren't SO particular when they
needed good soldier, and I guess
we are as badly in need Of good states
men today. George Mallon is the
most distinguished candidate for any
office on any ticket now before the
VOIcIS. l. uOuSA one OF feFSIlnS s
hundred heroes, and the most dec
GRATED man in Minnesota, he is the
same old Mallon that he was when
we cut pipe together.
Had Mallon been endorsed by the
old guard the newspapers would be
filled with stories of his wonderful
war record. I heard him tell it once
and this is how he put it:
Every time I look at these medals
I realize that they belong to the men
who fought with me, just as much
Or more than they do to me, and I
never forget that they are baptized
with the blood of American soldiers.
"A man who doesn't forget the men
who fought alongside of him can be
depended upon not to forget the peo-
pie who elect him to office.
'Mallon needs all the support that
every member Of organized labor can
give him in order to go over the top
to the nomination, and he is worthy
of every bit of support that organized
labor can give"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
UNDERWOOD HAD CLOSE
GALL; ONLY 1900 LEAD

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Reports
reaching the headquarters of the non-
partisan political committee tell of the
closeness Of the vote for re-nomina-
ton Of Senator Underwood at the
Democratic primaries in Georgia. His
former majority was $4,000. At the
recent primaries that was reduced to a.
bare 1900. That is largely due to his
unfavorable record In the senate on
labor measures.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

G. o. Lockhart is ono OF the labor
candidates for the state legislature
from the Fifty-eighth district. His
associate is Charles Esse of the Bar
bers' union. Every voter at Mon.
days primaries in this district will
be entitled to vote for two persons
for state representative. Real labor
men will vote for Lockhart and Esse.
Mr.. Lockhart is member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
He is also well known in fraternal
society circles, particularly in the
Masonic order.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
CAR MEN GET INCREASE.

. ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 1S.-The
street car men have secured an in
crease Of cents an hour, making
their rates ~ cents per hour, 81 cents
and So cents, the latter for two-year-
men. One-man car operators will be
paid 4 cents over the sums named.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
CRACKER BAKERS WIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Cracker Bakers union No. Is" has set
tied differences with their employers,
the men receiving an advance of 50
cents and the girls rs cents per day.
A campaign is being launched to line
up all workers Of the cracker in
dustry in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
SURPLUS WORKERS.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 18.-Super-
intendent w. S. Greevy, in charge Of
the state employment service in this
city, reports that 'there is a deluge
of husky boys seeking work for the
summer, and the number has become
so great I am not able to find work
for ALL" An influx Of negroes from
the south is also reported.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19
BIG SUIT LE...THE Big DULUTH.

Values up to SIS for $17.75.
Values up to $50 for $23.75.
Values up to $35 for $28.75.
Values up to $45 for $33.75.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

4 LII through his service Judge in the District and
Supreme Courts Judge Dibel has shown breadth Of
vision and regard for human rights that mark him as up to
the standard labor union and all other good citizens set
for occupants of judicial office. 80 azz*
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-19

by Joseph Beck, candidate for
Il the Fifth District. Amount to be paid $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Santa Fe Is Lost; Men Chet0 Tobacco
And CONFLICTS Play Ball On Sundays

He said he prayed 70 himself Then
4 began 10 get happy. thinking he was
the right man And then ] sdW him
spit tobacco, and then I knew he was
not the man. for the Word OF God says
you must cleanse yourself from all
filthiness OF the flesh.
Then I heard OF a lady: and that
she was a good woman. ] was look
ing for the oue-that had prayed for
us 10 come here. only to be disap-
pointed again watched her life and
words. she said she did not like a
Wild West plaT-she liked the vile
plays. Then I knew she was not the
rirht one for we cannot serve two
masters I went 10 my room-hoth
o. us-and cried out to God and asked
Him II he had a saved person in the
town Of santa Fe- We found a lot Of
church members. but no one that was
saved.
Then the Great Spirit Pulled at my
heart 20 go to the penitentiary. and
there we found young man that was
praying-the only saved person. A
sad place 20 find some mothers boy.
we thought, as he spoke in a low tone
and in trembling, sad voice He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

authorities. II they overstepped their
authority IN making searches, Il is
one Of those cases where there IS no
other course to pursue, and il Is done
daily, and no notice IS taken until
some higher up offender Is hurt.
This is not intimatinE that those who
complained OF III treatment were en-
gagged in unlawful acts but the Incl
dent was made use Of 70 have the
rangers removed No one but would
oppose the unlawful entry OF his
home by an officer. or being 5erked
up on the street and searched in a
rough manner.
BY all means let US have constitu-
uonal law but let US have Il for all
alike. There are many sides 20 this
case. The pleasure OF convenience OF
the individual IS not above the good
for the community. FL Paso win re-
greet sending the rangers away.
James W. Scott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Politicians Using Every Power To Kill Suffrage the State
Ruins OF Buried City Show People Not So Slow As Thought

efT-ANUARE the third court OF civil
appeals at Austin. Texas. over
ruled a motion for a rehearing iu the
case Of Hamilton vs.. DAVIS, tax col
leetor from McLennan county. iu
which the court recently rendered an
opinion unfolding the validity Of the
act Of the 35th legislature granting
10 women the privilege Of voting in
primary elections" said Miss Grace v.
Logan The case wiz go to the su-
prame court on a writ OF error
what does this mean2 II means
frage are using everys means in their
power 90 have the state courts re-
SEND that decision, the result beng
fhat even IL woman suffrage soon be-
comes q national law. the women OF
Texas. instead Of being able 70 vote
on questions OF vital welfare 70 them
selves and children, can vote only for
the president OF the United States.
These interests fear the vote Il
The progressive and intelligent Won
en- OF the state-of whom there are
uany-aud many men give as a rea-
son that women do not understand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Says Ell Paso VIII Regret The Day
It Had The Rangers Ordered Away

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
DERAIT me 70 congratulate you
L and express my. appreciation of
your editorial in defence OF the
rangers in Mondays issue. 1t IS not
often that newspaper takes so
courageous a course in the face Of
powerful influences. such as must
have been used 10 bring results so
quickly and so far reaching at the
same time.
Il now looks as though the state
ment OF one OF the rangers was true
that it was the so-called higher
UPS IN El Pas0 that were being hurt
By the activities OF the. ranger force
They were making huge profits and
the rangers interfered with them.
The rangers were performing a ser
wee ven nIEE Lmnosslhle By lnral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

which Sc now being uncovered by the
scientists who are directing the Work
OF excavation"
II would like to see an accurate
explanation Of the present liquor laws,
written in plain English. for the ben
eft Of those who have not had legal
training" said Walter B. McLlouu-
4 understand that the new liquor
laws contain provisions under which
almost any citizen, even though he
had never tasted alcohol in any FORM
might fall liable. I think the district
attorneys office should take oppor-
tunity % explain the law in detail
and see that the explanation is print
ed in plain everyday language, free
from legal terms which might be
misunderstood I have talked with
several persons and all Of them said
they knew not one part Of these new
laws Ny opinion is that that law
was framed and written by prohibi-
ton fanatics and then submitted TO
congress I am certain the people Of
the country have never had much
voice in the matter"
Il sincerely wish that the census
enumeratOrs viii make a better job
Of taking the census this year than
trey did in 1910,' said mayor Charles
Davis They made such a bad Job OF
taking the census in 1910 that spe-
cial census had 10 be taken in 1915
II the first one had not been incom-
Dlete and unsatisfactory and unjust 70
FL Paso the second one would not
have been necessary. This city has en-
iOyed a steady and splendid growth in
the last few years and If the census
anumerators do their work well the
result viii be pleasing 10 every loyal
FL Pasoan. We trust those in charge
viii take their time about getting
good enumeratOrs. and not be salts
led with anything less than a corps
II efficient workers, and we also trust
hat the enumerators viii be efficient
md trustworthy. Care should be
AIKEN in every part Of the city, and
n the Mexican sections enumerators
Who can speak English fluently
hould work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
UES TIONS
AND
Ans WERS

N WHAT ia the new official color
" Of the field uniforms OF the
Amsrlcau Red CROSSE T. d. G.
A Forest green has been adopted
instead OF light gray.
{ a VIII the government redeem 3
{ bin. part Of which has been torn off
! or burnedG II. II.
! A. If three-fifths or more OF a rau-
I tilatsd bill is presented it viii be re-
deemed at its face value. II more
I than two-fifths and less than three
fifths are presented. Il viii be re-
deemed at oue-half the face value.
Nothing Is paid for pieces Of less than
! two-fifths.
O. How can prevent the water
from freezing I'm the radiator OF my
automobile in cold feafher. n. W. X.
A. one Of the simplest and most
satisfactory anti-treeze mixtures for
automobile radiators is water and de-
narured alcohol A mixture Of one
fourth alcohol and three-fourths wa
tiers VIII endure cold TO ten degrees
below.
O. How much government COM
pensation does the wife Of a deceased
major receiver c. b. s.
A. The widow Of a major who died
while in the service receives the same
compensation as the widow Of q pri-
vate-S25 per month
e. " hich state has the LARGEST
public dehtf NJ. ID. r..
A. The census bureaus report for
1915 shows that New YORK has the
largest gross liability OF any state, il
being Sl62.503,I19. or a per capita
debt Of $3.50. Massachusetts has the
largest per capita debt which is
q. What IS the highest waterfall
In the Worlds NJ. II.
a. The Grand Fails, Labrador. has
tnat dlstincticl- It IS 1000 feet fn
height Sutherland Falls. New Zea-
land rank second. with "a height OF
1903 feet Niagara Falls are only 16s
feet in height
q. Row many languages are there
IN the world and what are the prin-
cipal European languages &C. A. L.
A. There are about 5000 different
IAN suages spoken in the world The
leading languages OF Europe. accord
ing to the number that speak them.
are as follows English. 10000. 000.
German, 100000; Russian, 100000
o0i French. 10000, 900: Spanish. 50.-
100000; italian. 50.00o.0OO: Portu-
guese. $4,000. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Little InterUiews.

pouLc6 as men do Perhaps not Il
D when we have been at the Job f2-
I -els cay -t10 years, as man has tns
/ old world win be another place. anc
J there VIII be avs that viii protect
l child-llfe and Womanhood. There
I VIII be no child-labor, no sweat shops
I no stealing OF our young girls for
lives worse than death a thOusan-
/ 1oldi no whisky TO rob man OF his
manhood no trusts. no corrupt poll
ticians- but, instead cooperation a
every walk q life, in every sense OF
the word.
Women, put the two side by side
and choose, uut C needs more than
that We-are told BY the great World
Leacher that impressive good IS about
the same as SIM so TO make the world
a better place for our children, 10 give
them the best education we can af-
ford, 20 put the best men in office 10
make and enact our laws, TO do away
with vice and its degradation and its
effects on the young manhood OF the
nation, the women should realize that
10 is their duty TO vote and TO have a
voice-a rightful voice in these mat
ters-
But we cannot vote in the coming
elections unless the poll tax OF SIS
is paid before January 81 Democracy
does not mean Just man. though he
may think that because OF giving up
that rib for her evolution, thereby he
mas q EAlAEA on oman Dram DOW
p ever, as a matter OF fact, Stats
ties show that her brain matter
weighs more than his
Cooperation is the great CRY and
need Of the hour in the reconstruc-
ton Of a broader outlook, a better
and grander nation.
Women should get busy and pay
their poll tax now"
While at Aztec, n. NJ, the county
seat OF san Juan county, a few days
ago visited the ruins OF the buried
city which IS being uncovered by a
force OF men working under direction
Of the National Museum of Natural
history, said r H Hardness. IT.
The day was there the skeleton Of
a young woman who had been the VIC
linn OF an accident as shown by the
broken bones was taken from one Of
lne hundreds OF rooms Of the great /
e una- houses Among other in I
lurles the lady Of the ancient and for
gotten race suffered a fracture Of the I
bones q her left arm just above the /
HrlsL The fracture had been set pro- {
perry according 20 most approved ]
methods, and the broken /
ones pound into place and held there I
~ means OF apL1nLs as carefully 7
-aslloned and as well made as those 4
lseu 4or similar purposes nowadays. I
lroflEs tnaE the medicine men of ]
nose GAYS mad a knowledge OF ele- /
mental surgery, at least The bandage
lsed under the spIints. part OF which I
itiI remained Intact. though Stained /
~ the dlsintegrating flesh, proved TO I
Pc OF cotton Of a rather coarse weave {
ONE thing like the butchers linen Of .
ouay. This would seem TO establish T
ne Lact that cotton was grown ia (
nat section OF the country and rs
ises understood by the prehistoric
'eople. who Inhabited the great cItv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK bangs.

THE NECKLACE
THE finest necklace you can wear
1 Is made OF Beads OF fiber rare
Strung on a thread OF Service
true
For those who stand in need OF you.
Each shining Bead
The token Of some kindly deed
NO SHORTAGE.
CUGAR'S short and so IS Coal.
- But I've warmth stored in my
soul
IN such stores as carry me
through whatever cold may be.
and for Sweetness Pm inclined
Unto that or Spirit kind
That Invariably lies
In the depths OF loving eyes.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)