davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
RENEW+DEMANDS
0N.RATE MATTER
Steel Men Gives Testi.
mony Before Interstate
Commerce Body
(By Associated Press J

wASEI1NfTSNs ~ 90 pan,a.
ttt, =. ~, 80 - Rtss5 y y
sentuVes OF the steei INDUSTRY ap7
pearing before the Interstate Com.
Inerce Commission IN connection,
x,slh tho +rsns,,S q, q t,o I. Ks
J, - ~ ,s;si, Z
e'ss wy s'ss'' ~ 'ssa' lEl'as q = 'u
'pea cetft; sihete i
ord efAd III t9 i o ihs tefioS az I'd IostS
az the wJtitnss sss, exnle ssei II ma
os,s,a -. II. 8, ~,
op.n'gn tls. tl,e ptssent nisH
rTFelgRtsrate levels constituted the
chiet obstacle to a return to tousirs
mes prosperity. Y
"It is tho maladiustme6t AZ
nricas ana ss.xtco ohorgo ,,b,oh
pl'.ss an4 set'see Snal 81 "'iou
S9aStnues - ~ t"tee 'ue eAistins w
pFesslon' u H. Rcney.. OF Middle
town, Ohio, declared, speaking for
the American Rolling Mills com.
pany. prior to 1915 the prices
Of commodities and Of transpor-
tation mad been adjusted to a nor
MAJ 1n wniSn ,a,I Iae enenahge s @ OF CON.
NV aus .S a,otianshs s4He g,e ,,taS "aag
and most serio,;sIv dirtnrted IN the t
Level of rafiroad rtes The nrice of
everything else has been brought
down below the war peaks to a
greater or less degree but the
railroad charges are ned at the
TOP uonseqHenly l,G.,n norma, normal ssiI,, eanamge
tIon Of business cannot take
Mace" !" ~
Commissioner Lewis asked n
the steel Industry would prefer
reductions in.rates II the conse-
quences were impairment of trans
portdtlon.
"Give US a cbarce a. the, lower
rates and we'll take our chances at
the service Mr.. Roney replied.
We've bot the service now but
no business.
Lets get this clear" Commits
sioner Hall interJected. You ac-
tually feel that the present level
OF railroad rates Is the CHIEF cause
OF industrial depression and that
a reduction will remove the de-
presston?"
~ do" Mr.. Roney declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Statement on Territorial
Proposition Made at
Conference
TO NITHDRAN IRQQRS
Japanese Soldiers viii BE
Called Home Soon
as Possible
[By Associated PfesBIl

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. An
statement declaring that Japan shaa
no territorial designs In Bussia d and
giving assurance that Japanese
troops would be withdrawn as spSt
as a stable government should tie,
established there, was mad q todas
by the Japanese delegatio on az the
meeting OF the, fur eastern conlnii;
tee.
The Japanese statement was pre
sented by Baron Shiehara After
arranging his statement on siheffil
the committee proceeded with tn
question with status Of eSisting
commitments under point slx and
seven of the Chinese ten points
submitted at the beginning ot tlie
conference.
Full discussion was postponed.
pending a presentation Nv China
of full list for which she waa
asked by the committee 10 make.
The Japanese disclaimer of any
Russian territorial ambitions were
said TO include Sagalien as wen a3
other portions Of Siberia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
CIVILIZATION IS
TOTTERING SAYS
REV.CG,LAWSON
People Farther From God
Than They Have Been
for 25 Years
COMING OF END SEEN
People Worship Almighty
American Dollar, Says
M. P. Pastor

"The civilization Of the world
is tottering towards savagery and
barbarism," declared Rev. c. c.
Lawson, Of the First Methodist
Protestant church, when he ad-
dressed ibis congregation last
night.
Rev. Lawson took as his sub
ject, What Shall the End Of
These Things Be?" He said that
history is passing fast, that there
arc wars and rumors Of wars, that
Kingdoms are being established,
and torn down over night, and
that people are farther away
from God today than they have
been for rs years" :.
He added, "How much better
are we than the people Of China
and Japan, who worship idols,
when we worship that idol, the
almighty American dollar? We
know better, they do not. When
you get close 70 God you give up
the things OF the world"
He mentioned the stigma of the
age, which predict tho coming Of
the end, but said the end is not
yet" In concluding he said, II
say to you in the name Of God
let US stand firm for Christ"
The church announcements for
the week are as follows.
First NJ. T.. Church
'Mr. D. 3. Ktdd's District-Tues.
day evening, 1870, meetings will
be held with: Mrs. A. D. Simon,
100 Maple avenue. w, e. Arnett,
,224 Spring street. Mrs. Lee Holt,
10 Chicago street. Thursday
evening, $3.50, meetings will be
Continued on On page four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
'ARNERS MEET
STARTS TODAY;
many ! PRESENT.
! resident Harding Ad-
dresses Opening Ses-
sion of Conference
! | REMEDIES
Suggestions Pass
ed Out With Effort
Dictation
fBy Associated Press J

| lBy Associated PresS)
4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-At-
ended by approximately three
hundred delegates representing
grirultnre in all It's phases and
yh Industries related to farming,
VIZ national agricultural confer
fnee was convened here today by
ecretary Wallace and Immediately
heard from President Harding a
Iielaration Of interest and sympa-
Ply by the administration In the
presetit plight of the nations
Farmers together with a series OF
Buggestions Of remedying existing
conditions.
sAn industry" the President
laid more vital than any other,
"a which nearly half the nat4on's
oalth Is invested can be relied
g.pn for good security and certain
Eetnrns!
Declaring that in the matter of
What may be called fixed invest
bent capital the disadvantage OF
the farmer so impressed public
aaSS nae ,.@s ssSa a h,isfsd 49, q a. % ,ano. ~ i tha
"a AZ ~ nros;5ant sda sa;J ~ ,he 9s ~ sne
st;iit 1890 S snr,a ssrIS nSov;sIon .nT % ta,,,
,,,,Is,, /, T = ~, S,;.t % aD,,in msto" ~ a
sfssst IKE - "tsn WI nus S"p
'ais a. J, i. u !, !. IA ,,.,.A o.... ,.5,,.
3, ~ a esa.inSaa sN M,Sn V ...sa nsss. auss
az a., ssio,;itnre ons ,hns .ne aans,Sed m"Iues
n y, s,aass ~ both uS n,nst 10y
1890 ~ D0'n oan,teI rte'ls sas
~ assSlvSastou Il nss. sn uefi SHp,sst = HsS
,!s y 4, nsh Hsta,, s1 s,"en,., mea. .,,nno..
III Mn'en dnaa ~ suppohs H.,
sSIhsu f5nSd,sa snid aS " ossanaSeu' n,sSLaato5
=; ,ta Ia, - sat t,o ate tedsi suSsSasgS sor,S
,Ssas.,s ,sss w. Va ~ tSasa "a aa.ni 20. X
tx at.u ,t;,,, ~ 'Tose hoSa Iaaa Saan
~ ssa ls ( ssS Y; ~. y;
M, ~ soane ~. NJ opeSa ,.s.... Syuu
zlss.s.s i.ll ls so-9peratlVe -9!pV loanIns
p2IaLi9nss q lurope have oeen
tsSstfe stsS " " ulites .!ls acuon py lattn,
ne continuea, Z, ana nave lea
penn INTO cooperation IN prouuc-
on and maEketing whlen nave
onttaputed greatly 10 the staoiliz-
|ags {, 81 agricuitural prosperity.
Nhsthsr these organizations are
ionsideTsd 81 means 10 ouylhs tue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
sEEk.;Is. pnIllnN

WASHINGTON, Jan! 2a-sena.
tor Norris. Republican Of Nchraa.
ka, introduced IN the senae today
a resolution d citing tfe attorney
general ITO Inform the sonnle
whether the department Of justice
"contemplstes any separte action
against the international Harves.
ter company, 4or the purpose OF
effectively restoring competitive
conditions between the various
corporations making up thas con-
cern. olls3tiuf &lss irsisa sc snl.
mediate copsid deration and Mr..
Norris announced he would seek
action tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
TO MAKE SURVEY

5 WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
Harry B. Dynes and DR.. Fred
G. Davis Of the Cancellation
staff Of the department Of labor
were designated today by Sec.
retary Davis TO make an inves-
.tigation in the New River coal
fields Of West Virginia. They
will leave Washington tomor.
row and expect to be In the
fields for several days. The
investigation was ordered by.
Secretary Davis at the request
of a committee which saw the
President aad the labor secre.
stary last week to protest evic-
ton OF the miners and their
families from their homes In
the New River fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
HEY MEETINGS
GREAT SUCCESS
Ex-G Governor Cornwell
Speaker at Banquet
Saturday /,

JohpiJ cornwell, ex-governor OF
West Virginia. and chairman Of
the State Boys Work committee,
WAS the princlpa Fsneak ker at the
banquet OF the al. sonal CON
ference held at the x Y, M AZ.
HSatu rday nlsht.s
inQfxaor tiorrS ehorse lbia
.sllh5apt l1aiti sor Chtisttt I'M
SGhafdets tsra ie point cd yaout that
the greatest success III he and the
mostN satisfactory achievements
are attained through service. That
no person can accomplish the
things that are worthwhile unless
Nc gitIes something In the of
He who would attain to
the highest must be- willing to
spend and be spent in doing the
things that will help others.
Governor Cornwell told the boys
that they are living in q time when
opportunities are greater than they
have ever been before. That thes
greater opportunities to attain sue
cess and wealth are accompanied
with weIghtier responsibilities and
that there must be a foundation
laid so that one may be prepared
TO seize the opportunity and then
mesaure up to the responsibility.
There Is little use for having
money unless 1t can be spent in a
way that It may accomplish good,
There is little in being In office
unless ones work is devoted to
service.
Governor oCrnwell said no per-
son can disregard the laws OF God
and the laws Of their country with.
out paying the penalty. He spoke
Of the great crime wave with its
baneful influence palling the coun-
try in a moral blight. The county
courts and the federal courts are
burdened with an inordinate mum.
ber OF indictments increased in
such large numbers within the last
two years that the number Of In
dictments stand. as an anomoly In
the history of criminal jurtsprud.
ence.
Other speakers at the banquet
were Mrs Joseph Roster and Mrs L
N. Yost, who welcomed the boys,
acting as speakers for the people
Of the city who so very kindly
opened their homes to the boys
while they were here.
DR.. Broomfield welcomed the
boys in behalf Of the churches.
Dr.. Broomfield saw in this meet
ing the awakening OF a new state
consciousness and resulting from
this consciousness greater state
achievement. He said that the way
is open to any boy who desires a
college education to obtain 1t. That
the chances for success for the
college graduate Is 81 to 1 OF the
man who has not college educa-
iton. He said that it is a peculiar
thing that men who pursue the
study of mathematics. or chem.
istry, or agriculture, adhere to, the
laws that govern those subjects
but are lax in their obedience to
law in the deeper things that con-
cern life in matters that are spir.
itual.
A. j. Cash. general secretary OF
the Y. M. G. A. made a brief ad-
dress in which he welcomed the
boys'to the "Y." e
Otis Watson spoke the words of
greeting for the Hi.Y club, and the
,esponse was made by Mark Trach,
president OF the conference. Z
Short talks were made by mem
bers OF the West, Virginia Univer.
sity Deputation team OF which w !!
v. Jones, student ASSOCIATION leader
OF the University, was the leader.
Four students made short talks.
Three solos were sung by Lamar
Continued on page FOUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
HoLn ,EnI GEnRer

YoUNGsToWtS 9s inn. "a
Why l cant run the city like my
own business will be tiie subject
of a aspeech by Mayor George Oles
at council meeting tonight, he
announced today "a inviting an
citizens to attend and near "How
/ am handicapped BY OWL service
and by council and 10y has been
politicians"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
LET CONTRACTS

REDWOOD, W. Va. Jan. 90.
Announcement has been made OF
the letting Of the contract for the
construction Of the two arch con.
crete bridges across the Cherry
River at Oakford avenue to the
Iuten Bridge Company OF Clarks-
burg. The bridge will have an IS
foot drivewny and two five foot
sidewalks. The price is slightly
above $4,000. Work will begin
Immediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
REFUSES
. SPLENDID OFFER
Had Chance for Three
Year Contract at
Minnesota

MoRGANTowN, Jan. 23.-Clar-
ence W. Spears, head football
coach at West Virginia university.
has declined to accept an offer Of
a three year contract to take charge
OF the University OF Minnesota
football team, 1t was announced
here today by Director H. A. Stans.
burg. Mr.. Stansbury added that
DR.. Spears would return to West
Virginia next fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Probably s4oO to $500
WILDE Sent to That
Town
.E!RSE AID GQNI.EST.
Three Teams Competed
at Carolina Saturday
Night

Arrangements were being made
at the office OF sub district a,
United Mine Workers Of America,
today to extend financial aid to
the needy miners and their fam.
lilies at Mt. Glare. 1t was esti-
mated today by Edward Matthews.
secretary and treasurer OF subdis.
itrict 4, that between $400 and $500
would be sent there in checks to-
day to relieve the situation,
First Aid Contest
Three local first aid teams OF the
iConsoitdatlon Coal Conn l.ny at;
Carolina on Saturday held a spirit.
ed contest at the company recrea-
ton building. The. team No. Q, won
the 'conest. being composed of Tom
Davies, captain Elya Wallace.
Charles Conner George Shell and
Chester Starcher The judges were
Robert Lilly state mining inspec.
tor at Mt. Hope. W. Va: Joseph
W. Reed! Fairmont; j. P. Bog
CESS, manager OF the recreation
building. and Flank Brooks super.
intendents
The teams worked on a fractur.
ed lower left leg, fractured left
arm and treatment for shock,
points being given for time expend.
ed In applying bandages cleanlI-
ness Of bandages, care OF patient
and other features. Types of this
sort Of accidents are frequently
caused IN hanlage accidents and
slate falls.
Two hundred and fifty ueonle
witnessed tie contest which !wJIs
held In the orera nom Of 5tiie; IL.
icraa don }buIfd a q After mn NM
fest M M Hfoolss q Z s,ltests lSsd s he
~ ! j. q as lIt,tsl ii.st,S =
ag sSS,lyss Z, i,,;sS,,,,1, ii. IN, IA 4 I
Mines ~ yorf bsrn Tvsst yfrs,n,.,
Iast weot losda5 ssso stSs oars =. - E sse sfs
15n stons ~ tcosI STb TN tSaS. @ ~ - 800, ~
nrodncsd as followSs n we
Monon eah diyisinn Ss7s co.,
Charleston div,sion am @ csT,. s Soo
neIlsviIls divisioH 20 @ o.rs. @ S"1, SUn
herlsnd 11s cars, Woreanto,sn SSH +.
KingwooJ ~ ~ cows. NJ Wo.5san sa.tomn g
Wheeling ga cars: MonongaheIa
9SS cars: Western MARYLAND Rel.
ington & Weaver 2s6 cars: watt.
Helen's Run, 3O1 cars
p.r.o,,I m.a4,o.
1osenb w Psed s,t sayatv d,.ao.,u
ronsoijdatio. % SooI conyon,, SSts us'eseoI. ~ =.
~ somerset y, NoS oand,ot,aa paH' ~ as sotM ~
Taatj,Ss th.t oIs'.s ttei5 .,s., s,sas,. saaess
I ToT,ara W 'HSS S,enaI.o t.u tutS S,o meeAi e...;
GoaI Co has rot,,rred srore ,a0nu : h'";
noss S, tr;I & ta @ phTsae1nsia T haon 1!lsE 0usl-
Sfreb ~ ~ "'pN1' '"u 't's'
W T. Uotson IT, ro,r.,u.. a
c,sve,and sS Soai O. ~" a., r,ans Snt q .
psrns % u,.e a. pa.n. e. G:I,i 'Ien" Ea
] Attarnay Ea,, n1 1a.ta,. Ill, ", o:,,l anu ~
YesterJsv ;rnr" ttss sos.es., S.Ss "SUs"eo a,ss,
] ,r;n ~ Eranoh NON AZ 81, s9Se.s' se.tn.. "eeAs s
y r,anda " pra IHsH t,ops,t. spEnss. lno'
ersI 1ure s,,n ,r;n.anIan+ y%n aeps,nal ~ gen
inson rSai Enn Tany u retMrnal Tue Iau'Gu- ~
day % fron, va a t,Ua Pany ,nas,,. FesuSued s.;r ~
Clemens Mich He is. grsatIy ;n
proved
u,.,.. c.,,.,o
wor,,,rn m'1,S ongSs;ttona Hono'1.ons IONS -
some sIight ne ;nnrovorant nare Snowsa ;n tsa
NJ -1sN ~ tne as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Death cERTIFIcATE,

ROME, Jan. 23.-The certificate
of Pope Benedicts death was regis
tered at the citys bureau Of deaths
today. 1t reads:
"The undersigned physicians
state, that at six o'clock a. In. Janu.
ary 20. His Holiness Pope Bene,
dict Nv, Giacomo Della Chiesa, ex.
pred following an attack Of bron.
cho-pneumonia brought on by In.
fluenza. -,
tSigned)
"DR. RAFFEALE BATTIsT1NI."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
sAILs TOMORROW.

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-The plans of
Cardinal O'Connell's voyage TO
Rome to participate In the election
of a successor 10 Pope Benedict
were announced today. With his
official party, consisting Of Mon.
signor NJ. ]. Spfaine, the Rev. R. ].
Haberlin. chancellor, and DR.. John
R. Slattery, a layman, the Cardinal
will Rail tomorrow from New York
for Naples on the steamer Presl-
dente Wilson.
He will have only eight days to
reach Rome before the conclave
opens, but will be. admitted upon
his arrival II The new pontitf has
not been chosen. As Cardinal
Dougherty OF Philadelphia is in the
West Indies for several days at
least, Cardinal o'Connell will be tho
only American with a voice and
vote in the election Of the head OF
the Roman Catholic church. The
Cardinal went TO New York by mo-
tor with some Of the members OF
the party and was there today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
.BRYCE'S DEATH
!. DISTINCT Loss
Noted Author and Diplo,
mat Was Strong Char
acter in World
(By the AssocIated Press.


LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Clvilian
and official England today mourn
ed the death OF viscount Bryce,
who passed away at sIdmouth yes
terday. Announcement OF the
death Of the noted statesman au.
thor and diplomat was unexpected.
Weakness of the heart intervened
in his illness, and the end came
suddenly.
AS a man of letters and a pub.
licist, Viscount Bryce was a world
figure. outside OF his own coun-
try he was best known in ste
United States. where since tha
early eighties lis interests hatl 81
largely centerod that he Was some
times styled an English Yankee, /,
One matkable thing repeatedly
said OF him was that lie lInew
America better: ttsfi mos \ hspt
cans: His work entftted The
American ConmonwealthY has
been a standard text book In the
schools. Of the United States for
the past notwithstanding the
CONTINUED on page ,tenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
TAKE RECESS

WASHINGTON, ian. 2s.-chiet
Justice Taft announced today that
tho supreme court would take a
recess from January 80 to Feb
ruary 81. This is the regular
February recess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
READY 1000.

BELFAST, Jan. .23. ~ Cardinal
Logue. primate Of Ireland. has ar.
ranged to leave for, Rome tomor.
row. ~ - -. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER

6ereraly eloudy tonight and TUES.
dss sslasr ssrisEs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

{ Closing New SFk 5 stocks q & Psge 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

Tho general farmer, as n rule, does
not take fun advantage Of improve
ments. but tho specialist doos. The
latter has steadily Increased the out
put from his focks. has reduced pro
duction costs. has paid particular at
tention 70 improving both tho quality
~ his product and marketing meth
ods. with the result that he has great
~ increased tho market quotations on
his superior goods. lie he's also
learned 70 secure n larger percentage
Of his annual output Of eggs during
the months when highest prices pre-
vail, and 10 increased the averag,
price per dozen received for his mar,
ket goods. In short. simplified and
efficient methods OF mass production
redistribution Of reasonable produc
ton and Increase In totai production
from a given flock. reduced production
costs and increased prices for qualit,
products. ara the leading factor
which have made possible tho success
Of big commercial poultry plants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
SUCCESSFUL POULTRY YARMIN0.

Commercial poultry farming, A. n
business, In not exempt from tho eco
nomio laws that apply to other bust
nrsses. And those who contemplate
ornbarkinG IN poultry husbandry ms
an exclusive industry will do well to
mako haste slowly, To carefully con-
slider all tho modifying factors. before
making n considerable Investment In
land. buildings md equipment. Ones
located, change 81 base can only be
made Mt considerable expense OF money
and time II In sound business judy
ment to dodge such risk M fnr ns this
may bc possible.
A favorable location In most essen
tial 10 tho success OF any business.
Tho manufacturer must consider such
points as ample supply OF needed raw
materials and labor and facilities for
transporting his product 10 market
Tho retail merchant must establish
himself where he can bo reached con
voniently by the largest possible mum
Der OF prospective customers. Unleaa
due attention In given these essential
factors the business mny be seriously
hampered or absolutely fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

"Whv, what do YOU mean" inquired
Miss Poppy, her ewes looking very
wise. Il am the first 20 greet the sun.
See how ned is my dress. dress as
nearly like his color rs possible. and |
am sure he thinks ! am the most beau
tiful flower IN the garden.
oh. YOU little silly red-head an
swered the Four-o Clocks. for they
were rather angry with Miss Poppy
for finding fault with tho way of their
living. Don't YOU know that tall sun
flower is the FIRST 10 greet the sun, and
for no other docs he look when he
comes over the hill III the early morn
ing
Poppy was too surprised to reply
and "a sweet lily growing nearby said
Il am sure they did not mean 10 be
rude when they called YOU red-hcad
They do not know your name; that !:
all. Won't you tell them what II Is?
My name Is Poppy was the reply
And Is II true about the tall sun
flower? Does she greet the sun before
any other flower"
Il think she does" answered Lily
but why worry? lie looks down upor
us all later in the day"
But the Four-o'Clocks were mo-
/ through talking. 20, Miss Poppy,
said one, your dress is not the RICH
shade. You know it is Sunfower, witt
her golden center, that Is nearer th'
shade Of Mir Suns golden rays. 1ol
had better get more beauty sleep, an'
not waste your time looking for tn
sun
Miss Poppy did not reply. She wa
thinking very hard. We'll. if l cannO
I've the first to greet hun in the morn
mg. | will 60 to sleep when he goe
home at night and not wake up ii
he Is wide awake" she thought.
by the time ne looks down in Ia
garden / am sure ! shall be the frs
one that he sees, for who is there tina
wears such a bright dress among tn
flowers as l?'
Miss Poppy did not lose her vanity
Ia spite Of all the ur-o'Clocks sale
and that is why she closes her eye
so early when the other flowers al
still awake. She is getting her beaut
sleep. that she may he the most beat
| tful scarlet In the garden, so ths
when MIR. Sun looks dowR upon Il
garden flowers she will be the brightc
one Of nj and be sure to catch has IL
mirlng glances.