davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15

scenery. I have never seen any thing like it in my life," said one of the girls.
 Madame Curie was especially struck with the spirit of the west and the great freedom of the out of doors," her secretary said. "For instance an Indian got on the train with bracelets to sell. At one station he wanted to get off a few minutes and left all his goods in our stateroom, where he was showing them. The Madame was struck by his con- fidence in people. She likes people like that"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
NEW BUT 4 GOLDEN FLOOD FOR PUEBLO
 AS RELIEF MONEYS
 COME FROM ALL ]. 5.
Associated Press Night wire)

PUEBLO, June 13.-Allotment of $l00,000 "or as much thereof as deemed necessary" by Secretary of War Weeks to be used for sanita- ton purposes in Peublo was an nounced in telegram received to- day from United States Senators Lawrence C. Phipps and Samuel D.. Nicholson and Representative Guy U. Hardy at Washington.
 Contributions totaling $35.74695 were announced by the local chapter of the Red Cross today.
 Tulsa's Helpful Mite
 Tulsa, Okla, itself recovering from effects of the race riot of a few weeks ago and menaced by the waters of the Arkansas, the same river that wrecked a considerable portion of Pueblo through its Red Cross chapter, today forwarded $500 for Pueblo's flood relief.
 Johnstown Sent $2,o0O
 One of the first checks received by the local Red Cross here for $2,000 from Johnstown, Pa, which was de- stroyed by flood 30 years ago.
 New Flood-Idle Men
 Scanning the flood of unemployed labor that is sweeping into the city was the chief problem of the military authorities in charge of the situation here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
Coast League n Tan1ec OIaved
DEFICIENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June lS.- The $1O6,OOO,OOO deficiency appropria- ton bill was prepared for President Harding's consideration today when the senate adopted the conference report already approved by the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
Suspects

Persons accused or suspected in connection with the murder. of Daniel K. Kaber, Lakewood, O., publisher, July Is, 1918:
 Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, 50, widow of the murdered man.
 Miss Marian McArdle, 1e, Mrs. Kaber's daughter by a former marriage.
 Mrs. Mary Brickel, 6e, Mrs. Kaber's mother.
 Mrs. Erminia Colavito, 31, midwife, charged with having mixed the poison, and hired the assassins.
 Four unnamed men, alleged to be hired assassins who stabbed Kaber 24 times.
 Mrs. Ethel Burman, friend of Mrs. Kaber, under surveillance, accused by Mrs. Kaber of mak- ing the plans for Kaber's murder. An unnamed man said to have introduced Mrs. Kaber to Mrs. Colavito.
 elf wielded the weapon that kille
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
BOSTON TYPOS STRIKE
Associated Press Night wireI

Associated Press Night Wire)
 BOSTON, June 13.-Compositors of Boston daily newspapers walked out tonight after learning of the de- cision of an arbitration board reaf- firming for the balance of the period of the union contract with the pub fishers present wages and working hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
Measure Passes Senate and Is
 Now Being Urged in House by Senator Who Expresses Hope of Favorable Action
By RALPH H. CAMERON

By RALPH H. CAMERON United States Senator from Arizona WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.-A resolution passed the sen- ate today which provides for the extension of the time require ments for doing mine assessment work to July 1, 1922. The reso- lution now awaits action in the house to become a law.
 We are doing everything pos sible to obtain favorable action in the lower house, which is un-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
CAMERON BACKS RESOLUTION TO
 EXTEND MINE ASSESSMENT WORK

certain on this matter, but still have hopes.
 The miners of Yavapai county should be notified so that those interested may keep themselves informed as to the progress of the resolution and govern them selves accordingly.
 Passage of a similar resolution last December and its 11th hour signature by President Wilson extended the time for assessment work until July l next. There was much confusion as a result of lack of information, and many set out to perform their assess ment chores at the last minute, unaware that the resolution final ly squeezed through and made it unnecessary to hurry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
Raise Half of Big Fund to Relieve
 Livestock Plight
Associated Press Night Wire)

IAbsOCIdIeu FItss 1NIBIII NHtJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.-J. P. Morgan and other eastern financiers have agreed to raise $25,OoO, 900 as half of pool for making loans to the livestock industry, it was stated officially today at the treasury department. The other $25,0o0,- 900, it was said, will be raised by western bankers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
SWAY BONUS BILL
 TO PASS SOON, THE
 OPINION OF PENROSE
tAssociated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l3.- The five-way Soldier bonus bill will be reported to the senate tomorrow bv the finance committee.
 Chairman Penrose predicted early passage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 13-Bar silver Foreign. 59Bc; domestic, 99Ac. Cop per Quiet;' electrolytic spot, l3 to f3Hc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
WEATHER

DENVER, June 13.-Tuesday and Wednesday-Fair; warmer central and extreme northwest Wednesday, fair.
 -
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15
BIG TIME BALL
National League

Pittsburg, 12; Philadelphia. 5. Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, }. Chicago, 5; Boston, 0. St. Louis, 10; New York, l.
 American League Boston, 4; Chicago, ,-6. New York, 13; Detroit, 8. Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 4. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 10.
 Coast League No games played.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15

NEW YORK, June 13. - Cotton closed steady, net point lower to 4 points higher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15

self yielded the weapon that killed
 Kaber. He said she believed two
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-15

Continued on page three)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
SIX PANHANDLE COUNTIES
WANT FARM BUREAUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB


g..eh .rl Zoe ssti'rwhito
trn $500 dlss of preparation. the
Potter County Ffm Bureau and The
..mu of fNa wheat growers contract
... hr launched 1t 81 Francis on Jan.
POO b, followed ou Jan. hy the full
county meeting az Amarillo. Arm
..fu.a md Randall County farmers,
boo trade 1t Amarillo. nave been ad-
..l thI' th,y may enter tho Potter
County Farm bureau The Potter
County farmers VIII he addressed by
N.srs slf',rWh.fu Cough MoCack'
.f and N.DHh boo full explanation OF
'0. farm bureau wheat growers and
u0u other farmers organizations as
.tE %, introduced
Ir.l El,uk, ~ Amarillo be- chairman
D' tH. Potter county committee.
Farmers from amy part Of Northwest
I.a desiring to dp 800, may attend tho
'Wu.II. m,.uus HurinE their most
...UNul friends.
Armstrong County viii ho visited hy
/ lmo OF Do, fm bureau and wheat
.fuwrrs speakers during tho Potter
....'.'H N.N|.||' .N.NNN' NH|fH WIZ wv
delivered 1t Washtuu n Jan and
Dbud, ON Jan. D. Tom Eumht u
thui. Is county chairman a. Arm.
strong County
Judge Cough M M.Cnck,n and Mr..
-Hff.rvh.', will Address Randall Coun-
H. farmers 1f Tho organization ~ the
lHudlN County Fnm bureau and
wheat growers rrorir.t uEuup 40 I'm.
. IaIaDr un luu o. and canyon on Jan O.
. They viii ho Boz thr county boz advance
U.. on Jam. b. 70 SkrRr ~ TIM.
. UarE.r 7 tho Randall County chairman.
swI.h.r County VIII hr visited at
H.HF and N1Fsid, uu Jan 20. krrss
. .. jam lu and OBJ. county Grm bureau
. .'..'al 90 TUUu uu Jan n.
~ 'wo counties per week. thr follow.
. counties win D., visited after the
her County whDt growers and
. ..H bureau work ia dome Rrlsroe
4 Floyd Lubbock and Hale. Lamb
| Ii.,N. Farmer and Castro Deaf
.H. .ud oldham.
N. Notsilib announced that farmers
HHr. Ir tho Panhandle Plains coun.
f.| u.i secure fun information. utcra.
i ,.. from the Amarillo office u
." 'w bureau, and in the farmers
" county desired 10 rush tholt
'Tn bureau 10 completion before the
'.'. s"f that they could secure an
supplies for the purpose hy conimun,.
ne w.'b the Amarillo office Of OBJ,
. ..." Farm Bureau Federation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
willard g. eie'trd

BALTIMORE 300 U.. % Daniel
willard Was r ..,.'.I PRESIDENT .l che
Baltimore and Du. Railroad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
lrrrsied "n Booze Charge.
sUe#..I g.. III. No..

d. SWELL y NJ De-, 10 John
Ht.Ue.. HI B.u Iltk,l were arrested
i Dos Prohibition Enforcement Cd.
'. g. s. L..tn. and chief oi p0le.
. Gordon. or tho charge of hitur
." Iu 't.r possession Search 90
.|.H .rr revealed six gallons of corn
.,t. Eft meu made bond.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

changsa farnllhed day he' best nornsoa oetai
able subject o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
HAVERFORD

All-whito Hollow-Tiln Residence.
Near station; 10 rooms. : bod
rooms, s,erpinG porch; hardwood
floors. whit" fniGl: u most at
tractivc hous" for small family;
low price for this location.
SIC, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMANTOWN
SPECIALS

IN A little down and a little
~ a month, just as though
you were paying rent,
will buy n very desirable
up-to-date home; q rooms
and bath; hot-water heat,
gas and electricity, hard
wood floors. white finish.
The cheapest two-story
porch front main-street
home in Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
ARDMORE

Attractive Nhito Colonial Stvle
house and garage; ono uG tho
bcst locations on the north side;
q bedrooms and 3 baths; sleeping
porch: hOt-watrr heat; modern
throughout; beautiful Oh shade;
largo lot. unusual vaiuo at
SiS,50O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMANTOWN

rENNsYLvANIA-sUBURpAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
WYNNEFIELD

FxceptionalIN veil located between tram
and trolley. r'yne CO'onial stYl", con
tanning courr bah, five chambers. two
baths: electricity, ho'-wat"r heat.
hardwood floors. garage; large corner
iot with boay,tfrII lawn and shrubhcry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
LOGAN
NEW IDEAS AND PRICES. SEE THESE

Beauty, location, cOnyoniencos are 3 out
standing qualities OF these wonderful homes
10Th below Wyoming ave; | block above
boulevard; individual features not found in
any other operation; they'll please particular
people: bright. CHEEKY, substantial; rooms
and sleeping pOrches. making possible 4 bed
rooms. garages; inclosGd front porChes; beau.
tiful decorations, artistic fixtures; "A heating
plant which will heat: compare boiler and
radiat ton; heating, plumbing, roofs cement
work all guaranteed, Sample house. 1915.
S. c. ABERNETHY
10th and Courtand or 1928 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Bungalow-type house of
snappy design: located
on Ogontz ave-; wide
street. we'll tcrracod; It
is modern in its appoint
ments, with stone fire.
place and built-in book
cases. A house worthy
Of your purchase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

NEW detached : rooms and bath. SO 100;
new, Colonial, lOr. and 2 baths. Sl7 800
stone and stucCo, Colonial; hest loc. $4,000.
Mccormick & Mccormick. Lincoln Bldg. or
EIkns Park. Spruce 1896, Mel 597 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

$3.50 allen Ac,;o, Lane ,os Section s",cS ..io re-
there are rooms and
tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower; hot
water heat. gas and cleo
tricity, hardwood floors
throughout. white finish ;
open frep ace; act
quickly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

off Lincoln Drive; a
sweet modern home: 4
large rooms and 3 baths:
hardwood floors. hot
water heat. gas and cleo
tricity, white finish; ga
rage with rear driveway:
near Cpsal Station. Tho
hnal word in home con-
struction and complete
moss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

. l,N&IDE.--Attra,tu>e lu.roum dwelling, ali
. C,uN, near tram ,tui IrutIrr. El4 600
| call today. RenuInser RcnnmIer. Glenside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
FOLSOM

FOR SALE-FOLSOM MANOR
Modern frame and asbestos shingle bunGa-
low s rooms, ba tn. all convenenCes, open
fireplace; 6UAl1O feet; terms TO suit; posses
sion. Y0cum & P0Wers Co. 20 5. lhth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

Near Carpenter station,
Lincoln Drive and Henry
School: twin dwelling; lot
25Xl1S; a well-planned
home, containing hot
water heat, gas and
electricity; prompt pos
session,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

S7000 Bargaini located on STEM
p'NoO ton Boulevard; attrac.
tive two-story inClOsed
porch-front dwelling; lot
120' deep; heated by hot
water. lighted by cleo
trlcity, W h / o finish,
hardwood floors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

NORTH GLEESTDF -- Desira Bile huildinG
lots. s375 up. "ss,-;s yrent plan free
deed and t!tle insurance; attractive hunga-
lows and houses. iGOOO TO SO. 900. office
al Ards}cy oIen every day RENNINGER
RENNINGER, GIensli", pa, opposite
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

M Three-story twin, with
w room for garage; 10
rooms and 2 baths; hot
air and hot-water heat,
gas and electricity; artls-
tically papere and
painted ivory finish; third
floor converted into an
apartment and now
rented at $50 monthly;
live here rent free and
have an income of 80
on your investment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
ONERBROOk
PENII.HS

CENTRAL HEAT. art"sian water: dctach,d q
house, wo'l lOca ted Walter s Suthor.
land, Bala -CynWyd rvnwyd so r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
LANSDOWSE
NORTH GLENSInE

2ia STORY C0loria' !. sidenCe, just comp;
r. K b.: l0Ox1H4; cor, COnv to trolley. :
T. LYNCH. ll2 5 10Th st. spruce Te+4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

S60S0 Beautifully fl n s h e d:
pNEIO every modern feature; Q
rooms and bath. inclosed
porch hot-water heat,
electric lights. hardwood
foors garage; examine
promptly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
BAIA
BiIN-CENNYD
BRNS MtWR

COLONIAL. q chambers. 3 baths: lear "a
rage. Urw under CorStr.cr.uu. price
So. 600. ". :. Su'hcrland. Hala-''y ''ynwyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
ELKINS PARK

Colonial Homie; all-stUnc CONSUMPTION:
center nall, six chambers. two mOuorn
baths. marble shower; electricity. not
water heat, hardwood floors; garage:
largo lot with beautiful lawn and
shrubbprV.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Eagleviile

Dear Uncle jed: 3ly father and I made
a trip TO Westerly about two years ago
We started about half past and reach
ed my uucle's house AT half past - We
could haveSsot there sooner i We went by
autoIhobile but we went with a horse.
After we got there We had dinner and
then went around 10 see the poultry and
cattle. I sat up late that night. d.d
not go to bed TIL half past 10.
The next day I went with my uncle
peddling and after ] got home I went
down 10 the lake or pond near the house
He had a boat there so We went rowing
and 7 picted some pond lslies 20 carry
home 10 my mother, but they didn't look
very good when ! got home.
In the afternoon we went 10 the beach.
Il was about three miles OF country road
and one mile OF state read. When we
crossed the bridge the horse was afraid
50 7 had TO let my father drive. We had
some ice cream After that we went and
picked up some stones and she,is on the
shore. I got my fee- wet when wave
came before could get ont OF its way.
When reached home It was dark and
soon I went 70 bed The next morning
we started for our home about o'clock
and arrived there about l O'Clock. told
my mother al ABOUT my good time.
SUSAN NJ TERRY. Age 10.
Griswo,d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
HOW insects ,IaI.e Mnsl,.

Dear Uncle jed: The katydid has
wing that IS very curious TO look at Yot
have all seen this insect, no doubt. is
co.or is light green and just where the
wing joins the body there IS a thick ridge
and another on the wing. ON this ridge
there is a thick and strong skin whicf
makes q sort OF drumhesd.
II is the rubbing Of these two ridges
or drumheads that makes the OUR noise
you have heard. There Is no music in Il
surely. The insects could keep quiet %
well as not, but they must enjoy doing Il
The kstyd.d usually makes three ruht
with its drumheads, sometimes only two
You can fancy she says 'rkatydidr and
she did" or She didn't" Tie .nomen;
il is dusk they begin. Soon the whole
company are at work As they rest after
each rubbing, II seems as Il they answer
each other.
Do YOU know that bees hum from IN
der their wings2 1t IS not The str Of
those beautiful light wings we hear. L
is the ar drawing in and out Of the air
tubes in the bees quick flight. The
faster bee flies the louder IS the hum
ming.
Don't you believe insects feel? Indeed
they do, They have nerves al over them.
even Through their wings. anu out 10 the
end OF every feeler They suffer Just as
much as we do VIXEN hurt. We must re-
member this and be kind to ali insects
CATHERINE DRISCOLL-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
FINANCIAL AND Commercial
sArrRnAY,s MARKET

Nsw Y-rl-. Dec 3.-Trading on tn
stock exchange today vas ie'. i cor
tras. with &C i've sessions ear Ter il the
wcc,, The u-eyen trend of pri -es result
ed from the cvstom~ ry Weekend clio s,ns
ont OF s1culatlve &C cunts
Stee's and equipments again were fav-
ored. because OF c-rso idat'on rumors.
Decl r ton of the regular dividend o.
International Har ester strengthened
shares Of that des-ri tio1. General Eiec
trsc made a subs artal addition to j s re-
cent aCva- ce and oils some OF the Eu-
rOpean group excepted, were strong.
OF the comes + oils Trars,rntinents
was most prominent on confirmation OF
runors that # had cos deal WIN
Standard OF Of California FIR 10 ri ~
Grafton Of its Urge care ~ CoinmT II
rails were apatretc, the few chance
In thet group beng confined Goa e-s
seco~darv f--po-tance and the NOR roou-
lar Psciics and grangers. Leather 'ssurs
reacted. but chen7ic-l ami pape- s1ecill
ties rn1roved on better tr~ de con itor
sa,es totaEed 3s5,ooo shares.
liberty and V'ctory issues corpr s 81
the greater part Of tire dealings in Bond
Several of the former scored new high
quotations and both series closed a ne
Gains Foreien bones wore siStA ter
=, renewed pressufe. To.al sales e. az
valued aggregated s10.s75,00o. e.
Heavy transfers ffunfs Incidental tt
December interest and dividend payment:
were not reflected in the CLEARING hous'
statement. Loans showed only mode
rate Increase and the actual cash los:
was slight leaving excess reserves al
most s1S,O00,o0 in excess Of require
ments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
Ledyard.


Dear Uncle Jed: Albert and his mo-
ther were very poor. They lived in an
old house near a creek. There was an
old bridge that crossed the creek. A.
bert fished from this bridge. as he and
his mother lived on fish and anything
they coEld-get from the woods An cd
road, overgrown. with weeds and bushes
led to the bridge. 1t was never used.
however, and hardly anyone knew it
was there.
One day Albert was fishing from the
old bridge. He decided to explore lit
tie, so he. went out in his boat. He row.
ed under the bridge and anchored his
boat to one of the posts that supported
it. He climbed out on crosspiece be-
tween two posts. AS he started to
crawl along the plank a knothole caught
his eve.
After examining It he nut his finger in
the hole Suddenly a little door few
open, revealing another door with q key
hole in it. Albert CHANGED to look M
and there was a tiny key. half hidden
In a crack. He fitted it in the keyhole
and turned il. The door onened and 4
note fell into his hand It was addressed
to. fWhoever fn6s this" and read:
Find the post with cross on II.
| Place your hand on the side facing
land Do this and You viii he rewarded
Keen all you find. It is yours"
Albert searched for the rost described
and found it near the other one. H
! put his hand on the directed side ant
another door few omen. The inside wa,
| fl. ed with gold coins Albert took the,-
home and he and his mother lived il
comfort the rest Of their lives.
WALTER DOMAIN. Age -.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
How Raymond Earned IT'S pona-

Dear Uncla Jed: One Sunday evening
as I was helping my mother get supper
we heard quite a little talking in the
other room. I asked my mother If I
could 20 in and see what the talking
was all about, She said that could, so
went in.
Ny father. some Of my brothers and
quite few other people were IN there.
They were talking about something
which I did not know. because I wasn't
in there when the talk was started. but
I soon found out as my brother told me
1t started in this way:
It was nearly dark and my father
said, well. boys. I guess you had bet.
ter start in doing chores" Then my
oldest brother Raymond, said. ooh
what is the use Of me bothering Il
change my clothes when BIZ and the
rest of the boys can do It alone without
me. They can 90 it in no time. / cou
do It alone in an hours time"
you certainly cannot do it." said my
father 'If you don't believe me Their
let us bet dollar
"All right. then come on. Here, John
you hold the money"
My father then banded a dollar to
man that was standing near and Ray
mond did also. Then Raymond went
| upstairs and put his overalls on. Whel
he came down he said Now. don't for
/ get that this bet IS that I can do tn
chores in an hours time and. my IA
Their bets that I can't do It."
yes" said my. father. that's It. w
will cal you in when It is time" H
then went out.
Raymond had quite little to do an
I everyone said that he would lose hi
dollar. There were seven cows to mill
feed the horses. give them water, pu
, bedding under cows. and horses and
give the cows silage. go after tn
calves and give the horses hay.
About forty-lve minutes later h
came in and said. 81 am finished" The
my father went and inspected his wor
and came back and said He gets til
dollar" Then he went upstairs an
took his overalls Off When he cam
down we al sat down to sunDer.
HELEN SLEDJESKY. Age IL.
Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-05
MInEAMAKE POETRY
The sandman's Town

The sandman's Town
Where is the road to the Sandman's
TOM?
Surely you know the way
When the golden sun sinks in the west
IT'S time for my baby to go to rest
and cease his merry play.
Through the drifting shadows the Sand
man glides-
The Sandman so quaint and SMALL
To throw his shining dust into Baby's
AS he creeps through the shadowy hall.
To the nursery door. to mothers arms
Smiling he finds his way
The safe, sure refuge from all alarms,
At the end of happy day.
Then the last he hears is. her s-ft Good
night
AS she cradles him close and warm
God guard my darling till morning
light,
And Keep him safe from harm
Then the Sandman scatters little more
sleepy eyelids hutter down
And he shows our baby, with merry
The waT to the sandman's Town.