davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
CHARLOTTE

box party and dance was held at
the Quinlan school in East Charlotte
Thursday evening. There was total
of Go people. The proceeds amounting
to 500 will go towards pur hasing a VIC
trola for the school. An entertaining
program was carried out by children Of
the first second, third. fourth and sixth
grades. George Hazard delivered short
address. lie children gave a reproduce
ton of thWdeath of Little Eva" from
Uncle Toms Cabin" assisted by Miss
Minnie Brown. teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lawrence have pur-
chased Abi-am Bissonette's home.-Mr.
and Mrs. Il. NJ. Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stowe visited relatives in town
over the week -end.--The recent excellent
sleighing is fast being ruined by auto
va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
LINCOLN

A Thanksgiving dance will be given
Thursday evening in Jackman and Gar
lands hall.-The school at the Center
has been closed due to scarlet fever
among the children-Mr. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stowe visited friends in Charlotte, Sun
day.-The homes of r, F. Griggs and
Mrs. Dora Cram are under quarantine
for scarlet fever.-A party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Bick-
nell Friday evening in honor Of Mr.. Bick-
nells birthday anniversary.-Miss Mil
ired Cove and Miss Myrla Benton who
have been confined to the house by i'll
ness the past week. are able to be out
again.-Luther Colby and family OF War
rem were guests of friends in town Sun
Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
GEORGIA

Miss Marguerite Bliss left Tuesday for
ST. Petersburg, Fla, where she Will
spend the winter.-Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Pattee are the parents Of a son born
November l6.-William c. Bliss Of the
l.. S. S. Connecticut is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. +.
W. Bliss.-Mr and Mrs. j. w. Reynolds
will spend Thanksgiving in Montreal
The following officers were elected at
the regular meeting Of Banner Grange,
No. 356, held November 10; Master, w.
A. Post; overseer, w. A. Bushnell;
steward, Herbert Smith; assistant
steward, Ellis Preston; lady assistant
steward, Miss Ellis Preston lecturer.
Mrs. o. b. Wood secretary, Maurice a.
Bliss; treasurer W. c. Ballard; gate
keeper, Lyle Warner; Ceres. Mrs. w. A.
Post; Flora, Mrs, F. f.. Goodwin:
Pomona, Mrs. William Preston.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Barrows November 22.-The Camp
Fire Girls and Boy Scouts will hold
social at the Town Hall this evening"
DR.. Raymond V. y. Bliss of Bluehil Me.
was recent guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. w Bliss.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford c. Prouty were visitors in town
Sunday.-The hospital entertainment
given at the Town Hall November IS
was success. Thrty-hve dollars wers
rea' lied beside a large donation OF can
ned fruit, jellies. old linen and vegetables.
FAIRFAX
Alton Foss, who was injured while
playing football at Bellows Free Academy
recently. Is doing as we'll as could be
expected. The injury was worse than
a broken bone as the lisaments were
torn from the heel, making It very pain
ful.-Mr. Carter of BENNINGTON is visit
ing his nephews, H. j. and e. G.. Roland,
for few days,--There was a quiet we'd
ding November II. when Carl c. Gillette
and Mrs, Lydia Williamson We're married
at the Methodist parsonage by the RsH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each In
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con.
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-25
BRISTOL

News has been received Of the death
In Manchester. y. H., Of Joseph Hurlburt.
He former resided here and is brother
Of Lewis and Henry Hurlburt of this
toWn.-Neson Laser of Schenectady, n.
Y. is home for Thanksgiving.-Mrs i.
c. Wright and daughter of Springfield,
Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. e.
Wright and family.--Miss Mildred Mon
roe of Orwell was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. n. Boynton Sunday.-A pleasant
meeting Of the Outlook club was held
Friday evenins at the home of Mrs. b. W.
Estey. Mrs. Slack of Springfield, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Women's
clubs, was present and addressed the
club. Refreshments were served and 4
social hour njoyed.-Twenty-fve young
men enjoyed the supper served by the
men of the Federated Church Monday
evening in the church parlors. TWO
classes organized with Mrs. w. Beebe
and B. w. Estey as leaders. Y. M. c. A.
games were played under the direction
OF r. w. Estey, Y. NJ A worker. The
Rev. David w. Ried of alisbury was in
town Monday.-Mrs. E. f. Bamforth is
quite III at her rooms at the Bristol House.
B. w .Estey and family went to Hines
burg Saturday to see Mr.. Esteys mother.
who is i'll.
The body of Joseph Hurlbut, who died
in Manchester, n. H., has been brought
here for burlal.-The committee OF the
Parent-Teacher association, in charge OF
the linen loan closet for the use Of the
district nurse, wishes to express graft
fication for the hearty cooperation and
generous response of the people in rails
ing funds. In spite Of the severe snow
storm Tuesday, the baskets started
promptly from the is homes and before
night the whole village was canvassed.
The articles left in the baskets are on
sale at Mrs. Beebe's. Already over sou has
been turned in to the committee and all
the districts have not been heard from.
b. c. Wright and family of Springfield.
Mass, and Donald p, Wright and family
Of Schenectady, N Y, spent Thanksgv-
ing with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Wright and family.-,Adrian Thompson
and family OF Weybridge spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Babcock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
M. e. CHURCH NOTES

Remember the Sunday services.
Morning service at 10 O'Clock Followed by
the Sabbath school at Ill. John Bibel-
heimer, superintendent, M. Tellefson, as
stant. Mrs. Woodward will conduct the
children's. meeting at $3.50 P: M. Eve
day evening at 8 and choir practice Fri
day at 1880 P. NJ. You are cordially
invited to these services.
Special music Sunday morning. Sub
ject of text "Hope."
The attendance at Sabbath school last
Sunday was l32. Let us keep up to this
mark. Our enrolment is $50 and we
ought to have a 100 per cent attendance.
The new teachers and department heads
will be in their places at the beginning
of the conference year, october l.: Come
and join withus, If you are not attending
elsewhere. as it will be an hour we'll
, ,pent ana you will be helping us to ac-
complish something.
'Ihe subject for the evening service is
to be found in st. Luke's Gospel 1926.
A live song service will be part of the
worship and the choir VIII sing a special
number.
trne conference year closes September
80. and those who are interested are re-
quested to; bear this in mind and assist
in properly closing the records.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
Chas Sheldon Drops
Dead From i Wagon. \

:$ It was shock to the community
when the, news was received that
Chas. Sheldon had died suddenly Wed
nesday> morning.
The threshers were at the Sheldon
place that ady and Mr.. Sheldon had
gone for a tank of water. On the re.
turn Of the team without him, his
SONS drove down the road to investi'
gate and about mile from the house
he was found dead in the middle Of
the road. The wheel Of the wagon
had passed over the body, but it Is
believed by his family that he died
from heart failure and in all proba-
hihty was dead before he struck the
ground: >!s,l -L
Mr. Sheldon was one of the pioneer
settlers of the county and he and his
gesd wife have reared large family
of sons and daughters who are now
gcswn to young man and young w!o-
maA hood He has brother, Alfred,
who lives here in town. Mr.. Shell
don was born In Sweden and was
80 years of age at the time Of his
death
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at p. N. at the home north
ef town and at 3 o'clock at the Sve-
..drup church, in charge Of Rev. Breivik.
Interment will take place at the
Svedrup church cemetery. 5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
DoGDEN CORRESPONDENCE
..ss.s....s.a..:.,s.ss..:4*s+4.++++4.*4


Too much rain for threshing is the gem
renee Lunas will attend school at Bts-
marck this winter - Miss. Angeliae
Sewers from Minneapolis will teach schoil
south of Dogden this winter. - John
Lambert Of Plaza visited friends here
thursday evening. Ed. Knapton OF
New Rockford was shaking hands with
his old friends Tuesday. The new
teachers for Dogden school are Prof.
StraMp and the Misses Aryedson, Eber-
herdt, Broadwick and Nelson. - They wereF
all at their places Monday morning. =
person trying to burn Paul Movies sepa
rator by putting boxes of matches In
families soon to leave Dogden, taking
about IS scholars out Of the Dogdea
school. Carl Kittelson. will thresa1
this week. The Congregational
church will install furnace soon.
, Mrs A. A. Cover is around again after
a short illness. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
fore they took their departure for their
future home at Puvuk. Wash.
Philip Nichetile has bought new engine
to run his separator. Andte Dedan-
ko has gone to Max to thresh. -
From 1ac to 29c are the thresher's prices
this year. A. Abbelen, the Ainne-
kota elevator buyer. is enjoyign visit
from his wife. Miss Ella Bolan'
one of our most studious young ladies,
winter chas. KopeleXic made
During the illness of John Small
enger, Joe, Painton had charge Of the
dray line. - Dogden is short OF
houses to rent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
Hans Hultberg
Dies At Bismarck

The death of Hans Hultberg at the
Bismarck Hospital, Wednesday eve
ming takes from this community an
old time resident and promenent far
mer Of Mclean county. For the past
year Mr.. Hultberg has been ailing in
health and only thissJuly he went to
California with his family for his
health, but to return short time af-
ter arriving there, as he found his con-
dition in health did not improve and
he wished to be close to his friends
in the declining days of his life. His
wife and children we're at his bed side
to the last The last days were made
pleasant for him by his many friends
of the county visiting him in his sick
room, although his suffering was ter
riable. His doctors state that his
death was due to cancer OF the
stomach. He was 68 years of age at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Hultberg came from the old
country when he was young man
and settled here in Mclean county
where he by hard work built up one of
the finest farms in the county. This
he sold a short time before leaving
for the West. He was an honorable
citizen and man in whom the public
could put their confidence, as he SER
we'd years as sheriff and 4 years as
commissioner Of the first district.
The remains will be brought to
Washburn Saturday morning and the
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at theMethodist church at 2 P. NJ. in
charge of Rev. Burgum and burial
will be made in the River View cene-
terry. ,ae
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
Reproduced =, permission Ne" zet Tribune ne c0D'Fhed 'a'
"As Maine Goes, So Goes The Nation''

the. momentum causes them to swing
The strain required to hold on IS in the
playland exercise. The. apparatus was
purchased largely by funds raised at
school entertainments given last year.
The interior of the schoolhouse has ta-
summer. The application of paint, var
nishs hsand calcimine transformed the grey
plaster walls to pleasant subduing color
ed ones and the castings and baseboards
literally shine. Patrons ought to visit
schg6l to see what we now have. visi-
weleome at all times: .f..-- r.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
Local Items

Mrs. Ernest Hecht and sister Miss
ELLA Chesworth. returned Monday, from
| Stacey. Mont, where they have been VS.
! iting their brother Robert ana family
! for the past weeks. @
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindell are PLAN
ming to move to town about the first OF
November. They purchased sometime
ago the house In which Victor Anderson
! and family are now living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Boe passed through
Springdale Mont. where they intend to
locate: Mrs., Boe. formerly Miss Ella
years ago.
Among those who took advantage Of
the opening Of the hunting season and and
Lake north of Ryder are Karl Klein, C.
Arvig, Henry Wahl, Joseph Mann,
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
T: Hanson, Thursday, September Is:
Melson Of @ places ana sas BEEN
spending the summer months here. Her
home is in Malta, Mont.
Tom Moore in lone Of the Finest" is
the picture to be shown at the Liberty
Saturday. The Moore pictures are among
and the public is in store for good treat
by, the showing of this picture.
The Misses Ruth Olsen, Sadie Fergu-
son, Mrs Henry Wahl, Mrs. w. J. Bick-
ert and Mrs. J. E, Heck were among
those who went from here to attend
the play "Smiln' Through, featuring
Jane Cowl, at Bsmack Monday night.
We wish to announce to our trade that
our store will close Tuesday afternoon,
September 81 at 2 o'clock and remain
closed all day Wednesday, September 2z.
1920, to celebrate our annual Festival
Holiday. Kremenetsky and Sons.-advs.
Mrs. Neal Treacy and small son Junior,
returned to their home at Valley City
Monday after seveal weeks visit at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Nels Herred.
They were accompanied as far as Bis
1narck by Mrs. J. E. Heck, sister of
Mrs. Treacy's.
The Dorcas Society will meet, Friday,
September, "a at the home of Mrs. w.
J. Bickert Everybody is invited. Please
do not wait for special invitation.
Miss Amy Fahlgren has been employed
to teach at the LorenZen school In this
district for the first half of the term.
She intends to finish her Senior year IN
the high school herein the Spring.
Victor Anderson has purchased the
livery barn and Office buildings, formerly
belonging to Mr.. Hundley, Of Aug. john
son last week and will move his equip
ment from his present location to the new
one soon. As Mr.. Anderson will have to
give up, late in fall, the house in which
he and his family lives, he is planning
to remodel the Office building he has
purchased and will live there this win
ter. In the spring it is understood he
front Of the livery barn. When Mr.. An
derson gets the premises remodeled he
will have. a very neat place for his pusi-
ness and home. -e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
Rea1EState Transfer

:, -1T@ 80
Willie Koorenny, sgle. by sheriff to
j. E. Tofflemire, lots 2 8 4, sec. 4
149 and S IL SW1-4, s 1-4sE1-4 SO
$50 all. rye. 81 $1400.7 Z Z
F. A.. Nikolans sgle. by sheritt to
Bankers Farm Mortgage Co: NW1-4
10 149 79. $685.
d. S. B. Johnston Land Co. to Annie
Bolen, lots 16 II IS, blk. Dogden.
$142. so. et9,s 4 r. 4: {.
L. A. Wacker, sgle, to A. s. Brewer
2 IL acres in sw1-4 NE1-4 IA IA 81.
$1.O0. H. ,.4s
e. H. Wood, etuz to H. P. Will SW1-4
sE1.4, SE1-4SW1-4 8, and NE1-4NW
IA, NW1-4NE1-4 II 149 70. $2400. 90.
Winsor G. Blevins to r. A. Norb-
bye, NE1-4 is $50 80. $1.O0.
s. B. sgutt to R. A. Pence lots s Z s
blk. Dogden, $1.oo.
R. A., Pence, etux to S. B. Sgutt
lots and 10 blk. 1 Dogden. $500.
Olaf Stotterud, etux. to William
Holmquist, sE1-4 1s 14S 50. $4,000.
Elizabeth c. Curtis and hush. to
Florence e. Burke, 1-16 interest E1-2
sec. "a 147 84.. .$1233.00. -.
C. W. Covlin, etux. to Peter e.
.Novlesky lots Block 2 Dogden. s..
55 c. w. ,Covlin, etux. to Peter, F. Nov
lesky E1-2SE1-4 2, and S1-2SW1-4 1
150 IS: $1.00. Ss Dill ~...
Lille Covlin, and hush. to Peter F.
Novlesky N1-2NE1s4, N1-2NW1-4 IL
$50 Is. $1.00.
Washburn Townsite Co. to Anna
Ferguson, fraction lots 2 8 4 S blk.
2 Park add. Washburn. $4,000.
Mary Affeld and hush to~First Ma
tional Bank, Turtle Lake, SE1-4 IL
lat 81. $62. .48. ~.
Chas. A., Sykes exec. to Joseph
Fitzgerald E1-2SW1.4 lots Q 8 4 of 1s
14S IS. f s24es. 80.
Curtis Elliott, etux by sheriff toLoo-
mis- F.. Irish lots Q 3 Of 81 and lots
l 12s3t4 of 2s all In $50 81. $1206. IL.
Christoph Zeitner, to Maria Zeitner
NE1-4, W1-2SE1-4. E1-2SW1--4 80 149
81 $l.00. .2% ssss.7 ~ SfaS
4 Isaac p. Baker to Henry T. Burns
SE1-4 g lat IS. $24O0 .O0. VI !.
FLIP. scoropod, etux. to Joe Vyknen-
10 lot 10, Blk. so Wilton: $50: 5:oo. .z4es: 4; 4
I Nels Olesen, etux to Adolf Singer
lot s, blk. z Mercer. $45.00. n
Otis J. Marks, etux and Geo. E:
Martin. etux to Mclean Co., road over
NW1-4 sW1-4 6 $50 S4. $1ss.0o.
Albert L. Swanson, to Daisy F.
Swanson, lot 3, blk. IL Wilton. $1.0o:
Geo. J. Seidlinger, etux. to E.. K.
Berge NW1-4 IS 15O s3. $4,000 90.
Christian G. Westby and Gunder
Legreid, ct uxor to Louis H. Odegard
2-3 interest NE1-4 Z $50 S4.s 1888 .sS J.
Andrew Ketterling, etux. to Mclean
County, road over and across s1-2 %
IA 81.( Q acres) $1,00..
Jessie May specht, sgle. to Frank e
H. Specht, exec. sWl-4 10 LAG 81. 81.
First National Bank, Turtle Lake to
August Affeld SE1-4 IL 147 81. $1.OO..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
SCHOOL, NOTES
Reproduced by permissio,

The enrolment in high school is 43 at
present. When all that are expected to
come arrive, the enrolment will reach 80.
That will be the largest In the history of
the local high school. ~
] The school is in possession of one of
the latest devises of playground apparatus
called a Giant Stride. It. is made of a
large iron pipe with swivel at the top,
to which eight chains with handles are
attached children grab each q handle
and rum around the pole.4- When running
they pull themselves of the ground and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
LujrHERAN n 81 cHURcH NOTES

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Owing to circumstances the confarma-
tisi, which was to be next Sunday, has
been postponed weeks and will be held
Sunday. October g. There will be SER
vices In Washburn Sunday evening at .
S.eaock.,s Special music by the choir The
NE CONFIRMATION class meets Saturday.
at 10 IA. NJ 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
~ NOTICE
Sale ~ Eoy-fI IA hold -,

nd Lands.
=
payable
DIG % BE- accented the bidder
in
Mhich must be marked by bidder
No bid
sale 5
Ito
them n.
h the OF
in
* @ &
lin
Of he United ~ " 'N " AO
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE .I1
Registered pure bred Duroc.Jersey
pigs. old enough for service.
ANDREW SAUER, Washburn, N, D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17

- acre $50 acres under cul;;
MVRtaOns bull 1dings fair condi ition, good
barn, II miles from town. 9If taken
at once will sell y for $28 per acre.
$3e00 cash. Balance on easy terms.
9-24 . MEELHAFF BROS, Washburn
Wanted the names Of owners Of
.faEnaing land, who wish to list it $::t'r
Nm MEHLHAFF BROS. III,
0face in Holtan Bldg. Washburn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-09-17
WANTS

FOUND. O. K. P. watch charm, owner
!. may have same by describing the prop
Y -eE9 and by paying for this ad. SIT
5sA ~ Call at Ed. Fahlgren. u Z. a
FOR SALE: s good milch cows, com
ilDg fresh soon. 9-z4 +
Wanted to hear from owner OF farm
(: or good land for sale. y. Must be priced
rtgAt L. Jones, Box 551, Olney. III.
FOR SALE
Modern house In Washburn at q rea-
soaable price. Inquire at the Leader
ONE. s5 5St
s;s WANTED
IA girl for general house work,
Wnte or&cail H.C.Scholl, Washburn.4
FOR SALE
NOs Is DeLaval cream separator,
geod as new, used short time only,
guaranteed atOsbg In first class condi-
tisa. Price $85. Terms. Can be
seen at the Holtan Nero. Co. Inquire
fer Cleo. Battey. 9.17, 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
The Soldier Bonus Tax.

Republican leaders of the House Of
Representatives at Washington have
abandoned their plans TO raise the neces-
sary revenue for soldier bonus through
application of tax on sales. With not
more than fifty avowed supporters among
the Republican majority, the sales tax
plan has gone down TO defeat. Until they
are convinced the sales tax would not
place most of the burden Of the govern
ment upon the poor and middle classes, no
consideration will be given TO sales tax
suggestions.
Now that they have been driven from
the demand for a consumption tax, the
Republican leaders are proposing various
compromises which might assist in the
enactment at this session Of Congress OF
soldier legislation. II is the conviction,
however, of members of the House IN
general and Republican leaders in par
ticular, that the legislation cannot and
will not be passed through both the House
and Senate by June and that the soldiers
must be contented with promises in the
Republican platform to be adopted at
Chicago
Democratic leaders are for bonus and
are willing to assist in putting through the
legislation if the Republicans who are IN
control and therefore responsihle-wlIl
only make a sincere attempt to write
sane legislation and not place an undue
burden on the poor and middle classes and
protect the rich.
Defeat Of soldier bonus legislation at
this session Of Congress can be charged 70
the demand Of 'Old Guard Republicans
that a sales tax be levied to provide the
revenue. For years, men with the theories
that a tax should be equahsed among ali
persons have insisted on the adoption q
sales tax. But such a tax would hc
great burden upon the people and realiz-
ing this fact, the Republican leaders most
reluctantly have abandoned IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

Shop when YOU will and where you Wil-you
will not find the equal OF these SUIT values else
where All the seasons popular materials are
shown in the various groups including tArol
wool polret twill. tricotIne. Haanish serge. &o..
in every wanted stsle. including plan tailored.
ripple and flared effects leading shades. women
and misses size
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
CALLING THE DOCTOR.

| marvel at the courage of the folks in
days gone by,
They used to see their loved ones i'll and
never thought they'd die;
They'd hear them coughing through the
night and hear them moan in pain
And sweetly tell them with a smile they'd
soon be well again;
1t had to be desperate case with little
chance 10 win
Before they'd think that it was time to
call the doctor in.
Where'er the wise physician got call
to someone's bed,
He'd count il lucky not TO find his patient
almost dead;
He knew it was an urgent call-he faced
n case for sure
Which home-brewcd herbs and poultices
possessed no power to cure.
For when folks called the doctor in, in
that glad long ago,
Twas safe to bet the patients tide OF
life was ebbing low.
1t may be that ! fret too much and over
worry too.
But | can't wait for doctors as the old
folks used to do.
just let fever show itself, and let n
youngster sigh,
And | don't rest until ! have the doctor
standing by;
II may be just stomach ache, but |
don't care for that
want the best physician | can get right
off the bat.