davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
sonosIs GLIB

soRosIs CLUB
Tho art department Of the Sorosls
club win meet al the Federated club.
house on Thursday. March 10. at 2
p. m. Mrs. o. NJ. Gaudy viii be the
hostess.
Following II the program:
Technique -ForcshortsninK ........
..............M ru. I. W. LsSourd
Resume OF Early EnKlish Art.
...............+... Mrs. J. X SaEcl
The Shrimp Girl" and other pie
lures .ts.s..-sss+s..ss.+ss. HoEhfth
Study led by Mrs. A. J. webb.
Current Art .......Mrs. III. II. Hopkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
QUEEN ANNE
FoRTNIGHTLY GLIB

FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB
Queen Anne Forinlghily club win
meet Thursday, March II. at p.
m. with Mrs. L. i. Gaylor. 1914
18th ave. ". Mrs. Gaylor win be
assisted by Mrs. ]. ~. Cunningham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
GREENWOOD o. Z. s.
a...TsV aW rHss

Greenwood o. T. $. Social club
will mcct with Mrs Viola Mullen.
s6s w. 5ith st.. Thursday. March
Is. Picnic lunch az .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
sEATTLE FEpERATIoN

SEATTLE FEDERATION
W. G. T. L.
An all-day get.toEcther meeting
and luncheon will be held in the
Salvation Army hail sixth. between
Pike and UnIonl. Thursday. March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Ebsrtlng are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF son. March .. at the swed.
ish hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

NO. 30
Afizpah temple. No. 20. Pythlan
Sisters. win give a dance al X. OF =.
hall. Saturday evening. March II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william Pierce win
leave Wednesday on two months
trip 20 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Mr.. and Mra. Edgar l.. Webster
and family have arrived from Call.
fornia 20 spend the summer az uslr
home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william leonard
Eaton returned Monday from
months visit IN California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Mr. Rollin V. Ankeny returned
Monday from two weeks trip 20
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

MlHH l1lllnbcih Nh1dWick, VINO hn1
been IN California Tor several months.
10 now IN San Francisco aud - cx
pootod home In April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Miss Lillian MlchaeliB. OF Victoria.
b. C.. Is tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Farwoll putnam Lilly for few
daya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Mr. and Mira. James Shepard OF
New York city, who have been spend
Ing short time IN town AZ the Hotel
Washington, left Monday FOR the
Fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

sss'tIa'Hf s'E'FI+NtF NNsNF
Lorraine Social club win meet
with Mira Ada l. Rice. 1918 18th
ave. on "Wednesday. March u,
Luncheon at ] .. m: cards at
?. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
llsH JoSee CLASS

he Intsriaken Guild Of the
0s'hopedIc hospital viii hold rs bl.
xsskly nah jongg class wednes-
eay. March -. at ? .. m, at the
IONA u Mrs John +. Boyer, SIS
s''sn ave. with Mrs. Leslie knight
= charge For reservations call
NAln.issa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Mr. W. i. Irwin and daughter.
MiE Dcano Irwin. will leave Wed.
nohday by the Southern route for
New York. TO be gone month on
six weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
EERAsuc SOCIETY
sEATTLE woMAx's CLUE

Il HoAANS CLUB
- literary Interpretation and
s-s,.. ' topics department Of the
w.. - "oman's club viii NEST
assaay. March y. At 1890 n.
~. I'm ~. Ars Frank p. Rutherford.
II, nm am ave. "Americ nizsiion Of
49,. sex viii be the topic for bosh
~ mis. Miss Msude McGough
Afs- ]. c. Msgra;h. lsa,lerv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
CHAPTER 40,
Or . p

y ?. z o.
eaap,er 40. Of P. T. o., win meet
- Nrz. Anna c. Jameson. 1905
= harrison ST. March ~. s o'clock.
a sisction Of officers wiz be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
MOTHERS cLUp

AlOIftEltS CLUB
The AIothers' club Of Univcralty
chapter. ID. A. II. viii hold It's reg.
ular meeting Wednesday. March IL.
at ? p m. AZ. the chapter house
f7if University blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
COMMUNITY CLUB
cam pAnTY
AUXILIARY TO rnA1NMEv

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary 20 the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Traiumen
win meet Thursday. March ~. az
100 p. m. at 1916 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

RcSena circle viii give a SORES
and card party at the home OF Mr
and Ms. J. ~. Watt. 7s3 Harvard
y, on Wednesday evening. Alarci
l.. at o'clock. Members ane
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

-'' Fred PAR viii entertain N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
bfthls nectar.
\ Next Issue

Tor q new pil.
be Want Al rp
n find yea a..
y than run al
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Tirne-Tested
Soil Improve
ment Methods

In a recent issue. of New England
Homestead Prof. J. B. Abbott, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, pre-
sents some observations made in the
course of his studies of worn OUT
farms. Analysis of carefully taken
soil samples from several such farms
in Indiana revealed only three clear
ly defined differences between uncrop-
per land and land which had been
farmed, say, for so years or more.
These were a considerable loss of or
ganic matter, an even greater loss of
nitrogen, and a material loss of avail
able phOsphoric acid.
These conditions have been obserV-
ed by many Investigators. Sound sys-
TENS of soil improvement commonly
require, among other things, the re-
storation of the organic matter, nitro
gen and PHOSPHORUS. How to. do so,
however, is often a problem of the
most serious nature to farmers who
are working poor, naturally unpro-
ductive land, with limited funds and
who cannot, therefore, simply go out
and buy the necessary manure. line
and fertilizer or Civ their land over
to several years of green manuring,
thereby losing the only source of in
come. To many farmer this is
real problem, which will not accept
ION" for reply. The farmer must ans
wer or go out of business.
Professor Abbott recommends what
he states to be the best system of soil
which he has yet OBJ
which, while not spec
rapid" is economical, sure,
and which pays its way as it goes"
rigidly all animal man
ures, solid and liquid
supplement them with phosphoric |
fertilizers.
clover in Short rotation ter
ritory;" use of nitrogenous fertil-
izers on hay crop in Tong rotation
territory"
Use high-analysis fertilizers on
the cash crop.
when and as much as nee
essary.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Much Loss From Neglect
to House Farm Machines

1t has been said that the depreciation
of an implement shed is greater than
that of the machinery due to exposure,
but figures on machinery depreciation
do not substantiate such a theory.
Housing does not mean piling machin-
cry up in a big shed into which the
snow sweeps and where the chickens
rOOst, says Power Farming. It means
a dry, convenient place where a ma
chine can easily be reached. A spe-
cial implement shed and farm shop
combined is a good idea. Why not let
better care of our machinery buy us
a farm shop? We might spend our
money in that way to better advantage
than to let it slip away through ma
chine neglect.
Very few farmers realize what the
loss from neglect to house their ma
chinery properly costs them in dollars
and cents, and yet farm-machinery ex-
perts are constantly telling us that it
means an enormous waste to most
farmers. It is a waste that most men
cannot afford. The proper housing and
care would do much to lower machin-
cry costs on most farms.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
GAVE WASHINGTON PROGRAM

The children of Laws school rem
dered a very impressive Washington
program on Friday night, February
22nd, during the meeting Of the P. I.
"A. Songs and dramatizations from
history were made more effective and
interesting by period costumes. Cliff
ton Wing, seventh grade, as General
Washington, led his little army into
Betsy Ross home in real military
fashion and Delema Holleger, fourth
grade, demured and courtesied like a
real colonial dame of '76. All the chill
dren enrolled in the school took ac-
tive part in the program.
The main object of this meeting was
to make Laws 100 per cent P. T. A.
district. There are only three families
all either without any children, or
with children, attending school else
where who have not responded. 1t is
the hope Of the organization that
these join the ranks also.
After the business meeting the re-
freshment committee satisfied the
curiosity of the "sweet toothed' with
ice cream and Washington cake, the
spirit of the day was complete.
A box and shadow social will be
held at Laws school on Wednesday,
March 18th, the weather permitting
The social will be held on the next
clear night should the weather man
interfere.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Milviue

A snow of about two inches fell OF
Monday night, giving us another rea
winter scene.
Don't forget the parcel post sale at
the hall of Church of Christ, Satur-
day evening, March 1st. There will be
on sale ham sandwiches, coffee, pota-
to salad, ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ringler enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday in honor
of their daughter GATHERINGS second
birthday the following: Mrs. Ida
Ringler and daughter, Miss Nellie, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ringler and daugh-
ters, Virginia and Ida Mae, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ringler and daughter
Marguerite ana Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Ringler.
Master Harry Dukes took dinner
with Miss Anna Murray of Frankford
last Friday.
P. Earl West of New York spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Clara
West, to bid her and his grandmother
a temporary goodbye, as he sails
from Hoboken, N. j., next Saturday
for BuenOs Aires, Argentina, South
America, for a year or more. He is
connected with the General Motors
Company, which company he will
represent He will travel through Ar
gentina, Peru, Chile, Bolivia and Bra
zil before he returns to the States.
Mrs. West also entertained Mrs.
Matte Townsend and son Fred and
Miss Gordy 0ss Wyoming on Sunday.
The play given by the high sCnOOi
pupils of Lord Baltimore school last
Saturday night was a complete sue
cess.
Mrs. Walter Lynch and Mrs. R. G.
Steele are on the sick list.
Lester Phillips of Newark was
home over the weekend with his
wife, at the home, of H. D. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and brother,
Donald, were visitors on Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs. K. ]. Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. DerricksOn and |
sister, Miss Lizzie Derrickson, were
visitors on Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett.
Mrs. Lanta Wharton spent a few
days last week with her husband at
Fenwicks Island Coast Guard Station.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch and Mrs. Clara |,
West spent last Saturday in Har-
rington.
Last Friday Capt. Walter Lynch
had the misfortune to fall and sprain
his wrist quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Mitchell and
friends of MillsborO were attendants
It the NJ E. Church here last Sunday.
Dur pastor, Rev. G. w. Hastings, and
Mr.. Mitchell are intimate friends.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Magnolia

James Conner of Baltimore, Md,
visited his sister on George Wash
ingtOn's birthday.
Millard Jackson and sister, Miss
Mildred. attended the basket bal
game at Newark on Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Jacob G. Barnett, near town, on Mon
day evening, March 3rd.
Mrs. MOllie MilbOurne was a Dover
visitor last week.
Barrett Jackson of Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Jackson over the weekend.
Messrs. James H. Jester, w. C. Par
adee, C. Fred Johnson and G. w. Col
Inns attended the Masonic banquet
held at the Hotel Richardson on last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Richards and Mrs.
Sallie Reed are visiting their sister in
SwarthmOre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler of Hous-
ton were Magnolia visitors on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Voshell of Rising
Sun were guests of Mrs. H. B. Cham
bers on Friday.
AAC A4RWO III A4Nete5AG Weto 4Cu Og
Mrs. Caleb Johnson on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Warren are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son.
The oyster supper and apron social
that were held in Red Mems Hall on
Friday evening were quite successful.
Miss Madeline Camper of near Bow
ers Beach was a guest of Miss Emma
Paradee on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reed of near
town entertained the following guests
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Short and daughter of near Wyoming
and Miss Edna Travers of Dover.
J. B. Lindale, J. A. Davidson and |
J. L. Soper have been attending court |
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace White motor
ed here from Kenentt Squart, Pa, on
and were weekend guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Paradee eyer
.ained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
yid Metz of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Lodge have re-
urned from an extended visit with
heir daughter, Mrs. George Dickin-
ION, of Philadelphia. -
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Greenwood

John Morris who was taken sud
denly i'll about two weeks ago, died al
the Marshall Hospital in Milford or
Wednesday, February Goth, His re-
mains were brought to the home OF
w. S. Lord and funeral held FRIDAY
afternoon with interment in the fam
lily burial grounds on the farm of the
late N. J. Barwick. He leaves one son
to mourn his loss.
Roman Morgan of Seaford and
Clara Wiley of Greenwood were
quietly married in Wilmington on
Saturday evening, February 23rd. AT
ter short honeymoon they will re-
turn to Wilmington where the groom
is employed.
Walter Belts who is employed by
the railroad has been home the past
week with his family.
| Helen Bradley of Harrington visit
ed her sisters here on Friday.
Ernest Morris of Chester who was
suddenly called home, due to the
death of his father, has again return
ed to his home.
Mrs. Mollie Wiley who has been
here for a few days to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Morris, has returned to
her home in Woodbury..
Mrs. Mollie Hitch of Wilmington
has been spending a few days here
with her mother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Pearson had the
pleasure of entertaining their son
this week, who is attending college in
Baltimore.
Rachel Draper of Greenwood spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lawrence Porter has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending two weeks here with her
mother.
Revival services started at the M.
P. Church last Sunday evening and |
will continue for the next three
weeks.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson has returned
home again after a two weeks visit
with her daughter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rosa Johnson has returned to
Ter work in Wilmington again.
John McIlvaine was the lucky one
It the sale of Isaac Giles last week.
lie took a chance on a Ford car, and :
von it. He gave the girl that selected
he ticket ten dollars, and has traded
is car for tractor. He is putting it
D good use by saving wood.
M. Belts, father of E. B. Belts, of
fell down stairs last Sun
ay evening, receiving a number of
ruises and minor injuries. He is now
| the Marshall Hospital where he is
esting comfortably.
Frank Conoway who suffered a
light stroke, is slowly improving.
The teachers training class, which
as organized by Mrs. c. F. Warning Z
n, is progressing rapidly under the q
aching of w. w. RawlinsOn, their ~
lie teacher. The scholars are show -
9 a lot of interest, at each meeting. :.
Wo weeks ago a map drawing took 6,
ace as a part of the study work, -
RS. Lawrence Tatman winning first T.
ace; Mrs. Oswell Mai, second; Miss ~
1ris Calhoun, third, and Miss Leta e.
cCauley, fourth Last week the final n
animation was given on the old o.
with reports from head ni
arters in Baltimore that all passed, 81 81
tn many marks between 95 and 100. "
lis is a wonderful work and both 81
urches have united in the effort to ~
lrn more about our Bible. ~
Mrs. John Clifton has just returned ct
I'm a trip to New Castle, Whining So oC
l and Philadelphia. bC
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Value of Timber Not
Realized by Farmers
Owner Should Watch Close
ly to Sell at Best Price.

Too many farmers, according to the
forestry authorities at the New YOrl;
State College of Agriculture at Cornell.
do not have any idea of the value of
the timber in the farm wood lot. and
when they come to sell this timber
they are likely to be fleeced by unscru-
pulous buyers. 1t is almost as if they
had deposits in the savings bank and
then sold the sum Of these deposits to
any one who came along and made an
offer, however small, for the accumu-
lated savings.
A bulletin issued by the college SAYS
that the value of timber on the stump
in the farm wOOdlOt depends on three
things First, the kind Of timber; sec
ond, the cost Of cutting, hauling, saw
ing and transferring the lumber to the
shipping point and third, the supply
Of and demand for any given kind Of
timber. The last of these three factors
is likely to vary the most, and the own
er Of timber lands should watch il
closely so that advantage may be
taken of good market.
WoOdlOts may be improved for years
by taking out for cOrdwOOd the defec-
tive, understood and less valuable
kinds of trees, and leaving the valuable
ones of good form to grow and add the
best value for lumber. Under the cir
cumstances, the college says, the
owner of timber land should know Just
how many board feet his woods con-
tain and should supervise all work in
the woods so carefully that even after
a cutting the wOOdlOt will be left in
better condition than it was before.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Senator Bayard
Wants Information

The following letter from United
States Senator Thomas +. Bayard
came to the The Chronicle Office last
Thursday just after the paper had
been sent to press. The Senator's re-
quest is complied with and the read
ers of The Chronicle who are inter-
ested, will confer a favor upon the
Senator and benefit themselves by
writing the letters requested. The
Senator's letter follows:
U. S. SENATE
February goth, 1924.
Colonel Theodore Townsend,
Editor, Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
Dear Sir:
/ have recently received from the
Bureau of Plant Industry of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture a letter,
telling me that 1 am entitled to dis
tribute limited number of packages
of the following seed:-
Kansas Alfalfa
EARLY Buff COwpeas
Sudan Grass.
The Department desires the distri-
button of these seeds only to those
persons who will use them for exper-
mental purposes and will carefully
report the result of the experiment.
Because it is impossible for me to
know, at this time, the names of those
persons in the State of Delaware, who
would be willing to assist the De-
partment of Agriculture by making |
experimental paintings and reporting |
am asking the courtesy of |
your columns for the publication of
his letter; because those who may
cad it, will be more in number than
would otherwise have access to.
In order to simplify the distribu-
ion, I would ask all those who are
to communicate at once
With Dean NJ A. McCue, Agriculture
Experiment Station, Newark, Della
7are, and inform him what kinds of
eed they want; so that he, in turn,
ill make requisition upon me, and
ill have the seeds sent TO these per-
OnS.
Thanking you for your courtesy in
lie matter, am
Very truly yours,
THOMAS F. BAYARD.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
WALTER L. JONES DEAD;
WIDELY KNOWN MERCHANT

With less than a week intervening,
Harrington has suffered the misfor-
tune of losing two of its most prom
inent citizens. Mr. Jones, age 67
years, died at his home, Monday even
ing, of Brights disease. He had been
previous to his death in very poor
health for the past year.
Mr.. Jones was born on a farm near
Hollandsville, about six miles west
of town and was later one of the piO-
.neer merchants of Harrington, having
conducted a general store at the same
stand for the past twenty years.
Among his friends were many rail-
road men who stopped at his store to
secure fresh produce on their return
trips.
AS a politician he leaned toward the
Democratic side, though never very
active in politics. He took great inter-
est in the management of Harrington
affairs and at the last town election,
he placed in nomination the candi-
date to run in opposition to the pres
ent councilman, from his ward, who
was a candidate for reelection.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence this afternoon at
1880 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Richardson,
pastor of the M. e. Church will con-
duct the services with interment at
Hollywood cemetery.
The deceased is survived by a wild
ow and three daughters, Miss L. May
Jones, a teacher in the Harrington
High School; Mrs. c. Fred Wilson, of
Harrington, and Mrs. Norman Shaw,
of Penns Grove, N. j., also one bro
ther, Charles Jones, of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
Women Want To
Know
Looking For Information As To How
The Public Business Is Conducted.

| IHe fuDnc BUSINESS Is Conducted
We're fond of talking of our rights
in this country, but mighty few of us
know what they are" says Miss Ger
trude Ely of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylva-
mia, director of the National League
of Women Voters, and a member of
the program committee for the league
convention in Buffalo in April.
In my home county the women set
out short time ago to find out what
town government is, and how it
works." she said. 1.-TWO women were
selected to attend a meeting of the
board of health and learn what SUBJ
jects come up, and how they are dealt
with. They went to the office to
which they were directed, and there
they sat waiting to see a board of
health in session. Presently the head
of the board came politely and asked
their errand.
eve came to watch the board of
health function" they replied.
But board of health meetings are
not open to the public" he declared.
"They are executive sessions"
"Then," continued Miss Ely, "an
idea obviously struck him.
"Wait Bit" he said. "It's a new
one on me, and I'm going to find out"
'He did find out. Sessions of our
board of health are by law open to
any citizen who has enough interest
to attend them, but in all the fifteen
years he had been a member of the
board no citizen had ever exercised
his or her right to attend the meet
ings. He had somehow taken it for
granted sessions were secret. There
are several things boards of health do
that fathers and mothers of families
should have special interest in. I feel
ours is not the only town in which
citizens who talk of the rights don't
know that keeping track of board of
health doings is one of those rights"
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-29
THE WORLD AND YOUR MOTHER

The world owes us all a living
But we must each give life in re
turn:
Experience is a rough old teacher,
And we all have lot to learn.
At five we learn the games of youth
At seven the golden rule;
At ten we're trying hard to earn,
The hOnors at the school.
80
At twelve we see more clearly
That life is not all serene;
At fourteen ye'rs we all can see
It doesn't pay to sit and dream.
80
From fourteen to eighteen comes
hardships
Which most of us pass without a song.
We all want the pleasures that these
years hold
Cause we won't be "Just Kids" long.
80
In those four years of pleasure
Which we pass so lightly then,
Our ideals are made, or shattered
And we have our chance to be men.
80
Some Of us work for our future sue
cess.
Some just drift along.
Some "hook up" with the gang of
boys
Who are wasting their lives on song.
90
Did you ever stop to wonder boy"
What you'll be when five years roll
around?
Whether you'll be with the boys on
the way up top,
Or with the gang" lying down on the
ground?
Stop today, young man; think it over,
Don't wait till the years roll by
1t may be too late to- start the game
then
And you can't go wrong if you try.
Your Mother often wonders
When you are just a boy
If you'll be the lad she tried to make
you
And her everlasting joy.
80
80 for Mothers sake, do your best kid |
And when you've had your success,
lust don't forget your Mother
Cause she may soon be laid to rest.
MRS. H. w. P.
1908 N. Broad St., Phila.