South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6. 192:

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

iday

Morning Evening Sun

j. m sTnnin.NsoN. rutr-s?.:

Member: Associated Press United Pres International News Service American Newspaper Publishers

'Association Audit Bureau of Circulation .Newspaper Enterprise Association.

MORNINO EDITION Tti A'v-,,'t Pr e x!;jlTe!y enMtVd to th n tt rr; i;!.!l-i'nn f.f ill c-w d,.r,'"'- rr?d'.1 to Jt or

?i-rw:. rrll:l la :h m.ra'.nr ed.tion of th paper. acJ

r.KMNo edition United Press International News Service net M!n :i';0 1 01. (Urnnrh F.ichnf e.)

Tnr.MS OF SLDKCRIPTION. 1 Czrr'.'T 5rrV-e i Mcrr.In ar. I Srn-lir, rr V' On! Kt. r'.nif ar.l Sundiv l-r wek 20 rn EI- r lrä SmJn, or,s jmr SIO Mcrnln aal on roral ron'. one year - - J" A l. tr..-r f.y mi! - $T.M Jltr-r-l i: South Vez'l Toil or.ee as Seon3 Clan Mali.

SEPTEMBER 6, 1922

LAHOR day wisdom:

The. two rar.-: prominent speakers on Labor Iriy iM l.tt'f to the w;'.om of the nation in regard to b ever pre ng problem of that fine adjustment t-twfn labor anl capital demanded for th smooth v-orklrg of industry. ?a rniifl Gompora, for years the pokesrrian for crcTand. hbor, inW.a violently of. the "enemies of Isbor" and reitrat. hi arpeal for opposition to ary nrzrei ion upon tn etat)l!?hed rights of the work":. Secretary of Libur Davl. speaking from t lie Y "Iquart er of hi fraternity, solemnly admonish--1 th ration that sorn method mir: be devise. by T h ich labor ;i n 1 capital may be drawn closer together anil make the u.ual ftatement that our Civilization i threatened by Industrial quarrels. The troubl" lie." In the fact that neither wa jpmrific nor produce! any plan or tangible means y "which peace In industry can be obtained permancntly or even temporarily. , It Is Pignificant that Secretary Davis refrained from any endorsement of the Kansas plan which a brought forward a couple of years ago as the panacea for industrial 111-3. Itecent experiences with this plan and the fact that it la questioned by its author's bet friend as containing a denial of the right of free speech has sent this, with other rropo&als sjch'a? compulsory arbitration of all disputes, leg-al arbitration bom!. ami the lihe to the limbo of forgotten things. It is unfortunate that neither the pokeman for labor nor the representative of the employing fTOUps. who holds the portfolio of labor in the present cabinet, had nothing to offer. It is especially unfortunate at a time when there

J Is a mn persistent effort in certain influential and

1 powerful quartern to precipitate a fight against

organization of labor and to abolish the right of tne workers to come together in collective bargaining for wages and conditions. Frobably it Is because no real solution will be offered until rublic opinion (rraspa the great truth that there are and should be a difference of rights and of obligations to both capital and workers in the different industries. , It is becoming more and more recognized that labor itself pays the wages of other labor and that each worker N in t et employed by all other worker?. It is becoming better understood that there are certain industries which are fundamental to all other industries in which the old rules of the right to work and jthe right to strike are receiving a new interpretation and understanding in the light of this fact. That In. long been understood In pome clashes of labor, for the professions must be classed as labor under any ml definition cf the term. A surgeon, for Instance, ha.s no right, legally or morally, to lay down his tools in the midst of an operation and refuse to proceed until he is paid a higher fee. He would he indicted and tried for manslaughter if his patient died. Soon it will be recoc-nized that no engineer may stop his engine in the midst of a trip and leave hi cargo of passenger to suffer hardships in the desert. Later will come recognition of the fact that thoe who offer to i roduce fuel may not ttop their work vhfn other workers are likely to be thrown out of employment or their families put to discomfort b such a course. The tirm? is ripe for pom, lender cf labor to gain a hold by dlsuing ta.ne!y and logically the duty ef labor to labor. When the workers get together on a ground of common Interest and a program that does not Imperil on group for the benefit of the other, a start will be made for a rial settlement of all labor problems

USE YOUR POWER.

Within a few daye, the president will re- e!ve from Centres what purports to be a measure to adjust the compensation of those who served the country l,u poldiers i:irin? the war. It is true that it Is not what you, who wish to be hop.e-t or i--e or patriotic or foreighted wou'd wish 1m th matter, for it is, at the best, but a half nu.;.-U!- as ;.t row stands, and will probably be t nr.-1 hr! the wo bodies of Congress get through with it. Tne president was right when be told Congress in advance that he would veto any measure whL-h did not carry with it a provision to raise funds with which to pay the claims. That wasi rebuke to the members of the hcnie of representatives who believed that tt.j ceu'.d make political capital by focdlnv the frvice men and the honest citizen by ruling a hi" pretend ig to give some j ay mem and then failinr to Mr.d the cash. The president was w;e when he suggested that the t-aks tax be used as a means of raising these fur.ds. Someday the country, d-pile the present objectior-5 of farmers and workers, will adopt a isJlea tax as the method of raisin- rractica'.ly all revenues. That come after the farmer and the worker come to learn that the rich and powerful and overly rich simply pas alor? the profits taxes, the mcom taxes ar.d the other special forms of revenue to the consumer ar.d that vhen they collect the tax from their customers and patrons add on a few extra dollars in order to be thoroughly fafe. Hut !nce the nation has not yet reached such a Juägement and pince Congress ha decided to switch he Interest from foreign debt-, when and if it is i-ver cidleeej, the present measure 1 better than no pay me?, i. Th" time to how yo.ir sentiment on the matter of honesty to the soldier t now. You have the crance to lt the pre. dent know that you are in or of the bor.v: Pimply write Iiis name on A "--t.il o.ird e.d it to the White Hoi:e r.l te!l him,

a a e itizen. that you desire that Justice and honee'.y .-hall e a part of our government p' '.icie. Vom tan Jo more in November by voting for those andldites for off.c-e who pledge themselves to a r.al romr ensation me'ure. instead of the faulty, dodging; and evasive bill that is now on its way to the prea-..lnt. Kir. ally the people will decide this rjtion nnd direct its working as they ultimately settle all problems. In the meantime it Is rather humiliating to the country to repudiate its greatest 1ebt by birkerirjri and quarrels. O BEGGIXG A IWSIXESS. An orcaniz.itinn ha been formed ia New York to wae wrfar- 'iron th professional begg-ar, something more than a nuisance if y u take the Aord of the men and womn back of tho movement. The districts in New York that are thronged by . i-.asurf i-r"u'T.: are the favorite hunr'ng grounds f.f thi.-- who apitaüze the common ff-ntiment of Clarity and sympathy ltier.tly oi:e jrj.in who wa. an abject specimen

(1 misery and woe oy day

a privat chauffeur

dress suit each evening and to have an income from hw nlteous appearance of about JSO a day. Several of the professional p'.eaders for alms hie been found to' have rather Izeabie bank accounts and one of the social workers engaged in ferreting out the under-rv ing. lias tried to duplicate tlielr stunLs and ays that it Is quite easy to up $r.O a day on the bu-y streets. The very fact that there is a menace in such a profession la a high testimonial to the t'Oodnesfl of i.eart of the great mass of men and women. When It is possible to ril up $50 a day on a s'reet corner in one city, there must be a very deep

HiGTowjrßaiiel Dill Armstrong

bx:

Fay Trade, the r.et time you see Dudley Shively. the rotund .attorney. I

con't fJil to ask him if h" has been have onlv one mark. Your origl

presented lately.

with any garage bill5

was discovered to have

to change from hl rags to a

a very renuin- fueling of sympathy for the unfortunate. ThLs is called a se 1:1-1 and a heartless age and vet at the sight of apparent need the hand goes automatically to the pocket and there is a response that does credit to the heart. Of course, these professionals are really robbing those who may be in dire need. They should be hunted out and stopped. The one." thev Injure are not the hundreds who contribute their dimes and quarters and buy much more in value In their feeling of gratification but the deserving who may need just that little aid to help them over the hard e-pot In life. When begging can be made into a real and .profitable business, the wrrld is not yet calloused iiul utterly selfish.

U. S. AiSD US. Japan, with half our population, now has only 12.260 autos. Here in America we have 10,500,000 motor cars. In all other countries combined only 2.500,000 cars! This is a revelation about our comparative standard of living. For the auto, more than any other commodity, is an index of prosperity that Is, as Americans conceive prosperity. Japan, comments the Wall Sirett Journal, is parsing through the bicycle stage. The Japanese are using 2,100.000 bicycles and about 111,000 Jlnriklshas the two-wheeled hooded carts, drawn by trotting coolie?, invented by an American missionary. The bicycle in Japan is slowly crowding out the Jinriklsha. Let's see, it's about 15 or 20 years since bicycles were all the rage in America. We are just that many years a head of Japan probably more, for with iLs smaller national resources it will take Japan longer to catch up with our present state of automobilem. In a general way. Americans are from 2 0 years to 20 centuries ahead of other countries in conveniences, luxuries and standard of living. Not a bad country, thse United States, when you give the subject a little thought and a grain of appreciation. We are so much better off than other countries that our constant grumbling suggests maybe we have become so accustomed to the fat of the land that we expect too much. This expecting "too much." however, is what ha,s raised us to our present high average standard of living. No standard of living Is too high, as long as the national resources and the productivity of the individual make the standard possible. All a matter of production. We cannot rat crops that aren't grown, live in houses that aren't built ,or burn coal that J.sn't mined. Money is Jujst the medium of exchange, the oil that makes the wheels, of distribution turn. Real prosperity is In production. Whether the standard of living: is to pro up or down from now on depends on whether we work hard or loaf on the job. And this is true all along the line, barring the minority thieves and parasites. o

Jake Woolverton, president of the, .t Jü" bank celebrated his 77th ' birthday the other day. which re-' n.inds us that no; long ao Jake was!

ji.itir.g down at Greer.abur?. Ind. j I and discovered a green bush, we; ! think it was a water melon vine.! I growing on the roof of t he court! i house. Jake Heckaman ilaitns that! the sight made Hanker Jake mad be-j j cause the melon vine appeared t o i 1 be growing faster than Jake's whis-j ! ktrs. Of course we can't vouch for.

the truth of this assertion, but Barber Jake tells it and Hanker Jake tlon't denv it.

iiavi: vor i: i:r mi;t him? We wonder if theie is a worse pest in the world than the man that returns from motoring somewhere and proceeds to teil you, very impressively and with great wealth of detail all the facts with reference to

j an accident he came near be-ins In I the day before. Ue takes an en1 vejop from hi.s pocket and with a i . ...

I pencn. gravely. sKetcnes toe place, j where the road is, the position of) hi- car ,'ir.d the one approaching" inj Ith opposite direction; and tell- you j

the ctazy, bull headed mistake the Ofher i1ri"r Miadt, in nui rlr rttnninff I

' l 1.1'- J. 111.111 i J 1 11 Ii II 1 1J ä, him down. If he hadn't done such and such a tiling, tiie near-accident-auto-pest tells you. the other would have run him down and he wouldn't be tire to tell the story. While it i-n't nice to w;sh anybody had luck, we have often thought it would be almost ideal if something had happened to prevent him from being prevent; to prevent him drooling off the. mouth for an hour about the accident that never happened. One of the Chicago American correspondents, down here on a special story, refers to South Itend as "the quiet Indiana City." If South Hend is a quiet town then President Harding is a nut and goes to cabinet meetings on roller skate.

XOTKS OF Till! AQUAHU'M. Sept. 1, 1022.

IT DOESPTT PAY.

Old John Murray, who lias spent 45 years of the 72 he has lived In prison cells, is going back again. It Is probably his last vi-;t. The sentence he received runs beyond hl.- normal expectation of life. He has served nU these years in numerous senter cce for counterfeiting, not on a bold, large scale that might have netted him a fortune, but in making bogur nickels, dimes and quarters. His entire profits from the different enterprise In wlvch he has been caught Is said to have been r.-j; than a thousand dollars. Just from a mere standpoint of profit, he has worked all his life for V than $20 a jear. I ad he devoted half the ingenuity to engraving which he put into the making of spurious coin, he might have had a competency years ago, perhaps a family vlth grand children and great grand children to lighten the lat days of h!" life. He took the "quick" way cf making money, which N always and ever the s'o.v and hard way. Th'e who may be tempted to commit crimes should think of Old .t hn. Crime doesn't pay. ever. Petty crime h.a.- tf.e added humiliation of being r.tore than foolish, in addition to the penalties it brings in phame. in punishment and in ostracism.

QthorEditorsThap.Our;

r :

PKOM1T .TTSTlCi: IV KANSAS. (Wichita raglc.) William Alexander killed two women on a bridge rear Kmporia, Kars . ut Sunday night. Thursday morning. after the funeral cf his victims, he was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Kansas penl'entiary. Sentence was not pronounced earlier betause it w a.s feared a mob w ould hang the mur-t'ert-r if he were brought to Ihnporia tor arraignin nt b fore the funeral. At this mom n: the confer d murderer probably doing the lo, kstep which to be hLs life march from r.ov until dath claims him. His incarceration e. rtlal to the welfare of socie;v. for he is h k:'.:er. Such prompt j-:s:ice as this does much to remove the .excuse the advocates of lynch law hang their va.-e land their victims upon.

Dear Pill: You have

one mark of fame:

you are the focus of criticism There the marking ceases. You

r.al critic that one whose name ou have promised to reserve for an appropriate occasion ia a sad case. He means ill. but he hasn't the stuff to put acres an effectiv. "knock. Why didn't you tell him that smiles won the war (they did. you know,) so that he could hav retorted with his favorite jest; i. e.. "War! What War?" Perhaps you deserve punching who does not? but who is this ham mental pug to strike the hrt blow? Nov. your friends. Bill ah, cur well meaning friend! How they embarrass us with their stumbling e omiums; if your? could but find the words, and the proper manner of the expression thereof, what expansive blushes they would draw to your modest cheek! As it is well. Hill; vol mun be content with knowing they do mean well. Truly yojr column belongs to the mob. Then that person. Kid Fish there's a queer one. You have overestimated his Importance, however, for I am the foreman of the aquarium; he is the man I employ to kid the fish. His real name is i-'ish KhluVr. When not busy with the other he kid himself. I know the fellow well. Hill,

and I warn you here and. now against a small man with a bu - bous nose and an oLrs-ion cal - cd Roderick Random. That :s Kid Fish; his frankest praise la subtly interlined with aspersive doubts; beware of him; he is neither friend nor foe. and more dangerous than both. Lest you tail me Anonymous let me inform you in closing that I am one of the few persons now inhabiting this sphere who know when and where that O. Henry set ;n your library originated. LYDIA PINKIIAM. SOCIETY xoTi-:. Paul Knox Collins, formerly widely known in these parts and the Oliver lobby as "Cuple" and row a resident of Pittsburg. Pa., sends us an announcement of his mariage. We hasten to congratulate Mr. Collins. We must confess that we turned over his wedding announcement confidently expecting to find an advertisement for th Consumers Service company on the back, but in this; we were disappointed.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

1 Th o frscw.A

Tmt i i i r r w - ' .-v. . 1 v. . j I

I VT 4W

IO.MOKHOW. Tomorrow's standing on the hill. Watching field and shop and mill. Looking over me and you. And the sort of work we do. Searching for the ones she needs Who shall do her bigger deeds. Tomorrow's looking for a man. Best designed to serve her plan, And she overlooks the eartli Seeking him who's proved his worth. And perhaps when ihis day's through She may send a call for you. Tomorrow's hunting eager youth. Brave men who will S'-rve the truth, Strong men who will carry on

I When the faintest hope seems gone.

And she's calling them away From the forces of today. Tomorrow's watching. Never fear. She is standing very near. And her heart will leap with joy If he only finds a bov Clean of hand, and bright of face. Ready for a bigger place. Keep tomorrow In your mind, She Is never far behind, And her eyes are keen to see Merit wheresoe'er it be. She'll be quick to summon you When you've proved what you can do. (Copyright, 1922.)

ftloro Trutii

AN FSKI.H)li:. The Eskim.o endures the cold With fortitude heroic; A man of uch an eskimould Is always sternly stoic. Although he frequently will wake, In weather chilly polar. To find he has a thumping ache Inside an cHklmolar, (Which either you or 1 would set To loud and piteous groaning) He'd not descend, upn a bet. To any c-klmoaning. Sometimes his wife beside him jog?; Sometimes he has to tote 'er. And hitches up a dozen dogs To pull her es-kimotor. His farmstead being frozen deep. He r.eed to do no sowing. And. as there are no crop.s to reap. He does no esklmowing. To hunt the walrus and the seal Comprises his vocation And so he never needs to feel An esklmotivation. Of fate the fellow aks no edd; His only eekimot.ve Is to propitiate his gods With sacrilices votive. He'a always tilled with roy hope As o'er the ice he hurras And never stops to eskimope Or think about hie worries. He's cheerful till he s bent and gray And years have bowed his shoulders. Anil he'll keep on the same old way Fnti! he e kinioulde rs. ONLY FAIR. The inmate of a New York jail were movd ou: of hearing of a piano in a neighboring movie theater. They plead d their constitutional privilege no: to be subjected to cruel and unu.-u l punishment.

The On as wear no clothing, excepf loo.? skins wrapped about their shoulders and short skirts cf

skins. When the weather is so cokl that they are compelled to have hear ! they build a small lire on stones and j .it on the cold wet ground near it. ( A lire is very rare, 'for their con-! -tant contact with the elements has j fitt-jd them with animal-like en

durance. The Onas are one of the aiost ignorant tribes living today, and they leave their children when very small to care for themselves as hest they can. They learn to dig holes in the ground in which to sleep when they are only babies. The Onas may well be compared to animals a.s far as their living ha.bits are concerned. Tribal organizations does not exist. When trouble arises each family is for itself, and like the animals, they protect their young only until they are large enough to stand on their feet and hunt for themselves. With all of their misery these people are living the life they prefer They would scorn an offer to sleep In a furnace-heatefl house in a comfortable bed, but prefer to crawd in their holes at night with the sky for

VERSE O9 CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

Wlu'ii tlit Day Is O'er. When the day is o'er and my tasks are clone. And I turn my key in the office door,

I .-oon forget all I lost or won.

j-inu imitii iiuimc ;iei- irit- pariOTi floor

Is littered with toys and my heart' is gay. And I romp with the youngsters, and! laugh and play.

Come And Sec

New School Clothes for Little Daughters ScKool time is here, and there are so many things a girl requires that most mothers find it an arduous task to outfit her. But not if the shopping is done here, for our collection is complete with smart new apparel youthful, girlish and good-look-ing. Hats, coats, frocks, sweaters everything she needs is ready.

GINGHAM DRESSES $1.95 to $3.50 For school and every day wear these frocks are just the thing, prettily styled and serviceably made. They are the sort that may be worn day in and day out, resisting desk and seat wear. They come in plain, checked or English prints. Some are appliqued, others embroidered, and some are knicker dresses. DRESSES FOR GIRLS 6 to 14 $3.50 to $18.50 Frocks for almost every occasion and to meet almost every girl's fancy. They combine youthfulness and serviceability to an unusual degree. Each little frock seems to have a personality of its own so individual is its fashioning so graceful its lines each possessing an uncommon amount of charm. They come in Japanese Crepe, Devonshire and Anderson Ginghams, trimmed in yarn and hand embroidery and come in almost every wanted color.

CORSELETTES $1.00 Striped and figured, brocaded, elastic corselettes. Four garters, side or back hook. All sics for girls.

GYMNASIUP4 BLOOMERS $2.25 and $3.50 Full pleated bloomers with adjustable waist band, sizes. Serge $3.50, and black cotton twill $2.25.

All

SWEATERS For sports, for school, for general wear, the sweater demonstrates its usefulness. Plain grey, tan, black, navy, or the new striped and designed wool slip-over sweaters at $2.95. I" Wool and silk slip-over sweaters in all the new color mixtures, striped and plain colors $5.95 to $10.00. CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC SUITS Athletic Suits, made of dainty checked dimity in flesh and white. Sizes 2 to 18, at 75c and $1.00. Children's Waist Suits of white dimity. Sizes 2 to 12, at 75c and 85c. SCHOOL UMBRELLAS $1.00, $1.25 and $2.50 Made of good quality sun and rain proof cotton taffeta with rings or straps in the handles. GIRLS' WHITE BLOOMERS 49c to $1.95 In muslin, crepe and Iongcloth. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 2 to 13. PRINCESS SLIPS 95c to $3.75 Of fine nainsook, trimmed in embroidery and lace Sizes 2 to 14. SCHOOL HOSE 25c, 35c and 50c Girls' Hose in black and brown. Good quality and fine ribbed. Sizes 7 to 9 at 35c; sizes 9 to 1 2 at 50c. r V r A good quality, low priced hose for school wear, in black, brown and white. Sizes 5 to 9'2CHILDREN'S HATS $2.00 to $9.50 Madge Evans Hats are well made, smart and practical. They are made of velvets, duvetynes, beaver, felts and velours and are trimmed with ribbon, braid and beads. Most of them have the flare-up brims. SCHOOL MIDDIES $1.75 and $2.50 In khaki, blues, rose, tan and white. Some are solid colors, others white with colored collars and cuffs.

Children's Dresses You can make in a day In prints, ginghams and other gay materiah' w can offer you cial values just now

For very little

girls

It t&kc tuch a litt! bit of material od tim to delijht ton baby's heart with a ditt like thia. A play drew of tZ' ham a dainty dottad witt for alterBooaa with Tha Dehor, roicui mk it aocaiQy and quickly. Look ever our children pattern. Thit u ietT 1914.

40

3914

3924

I Big little girl's , -K dresses T? We tart doTeoi

1 of other mode! "I too The Dc!tr

i "'tuI

with arery pat tcra mmitt the werk to et j limple. Come la and tea out delighthil material for them. Thiioo it deig-n S924.

BUTTERICK PATTERNS WITH THE DELTOR

57

(SI

orouuu?

Jlao aid Vrapoty depart twit fir a cjtvuwiq cifj

er--

f -1

k 'A '.Wim' W T AW . At W TT A mW AW AW AW AW W AW AW AW

' tW

J J

is o'tr tho perhaps

If all

from the iate

TOO I'.AI.

iucr j'.'i are to b-? barrf-l r

I

When the day

J win In the right I make in the mart of

men, would gladly h)!e. if it cct tho cri n

Shafcfei.P.-ire-s pi tvH w:ll have tu to An,, the rr;ui5h eyes that wi

in-, when

! I have turned aside from the work

of day

REMOVAL NOTICE Clarence N. iMard. dealer tn Monuments, is now located In Lis new Building on I'ortajre, At., opposite Itivervlew and UignlanJ cemetertei. Work delivered to all cemeteries. Telephone Lincoln COM.

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special fac iities for tha privacy af customer.

() & iL 1 m ' r i ni I ii " "a ii i ' i ii i i

a riMMi many or Mr

into tne warfnou-e

A POLITICAL STIIAW. Mr. r.ryan lias had his hair cu:. Kvidently the barber vote- will hold the balance of power this year. (Copyright,

THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

And ha e come

home where

AUTOMOBILE KEIWIIUNC Work flBrnt4 Om All Mftfcea of Cr rtnf Csra tn Ifor Spring Rm OVEKUMD IOITU liEND CO. 1C Ml allebla-aa its.

ADLER BROS. Obi litchiKiin at Wnblngu feine 1884 C!i: STOHC FOR 11 IiOYi

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

On the frlsul island of Ticrra Del Fuego. at the southern extremity of South America, live th Or.as.

a wandering tribe. The territory over whih thin trib warden is

only about I'D"' nn!e long. They arc Patagonlans who crcs-e.I tho strait

the youngsters play. For the goal I gain from the work I do. Is the shining eyes and the laughter gay. Of that rolicking. romping, roguish crew That grtets their dad at the close of day. And my heart is glad when the day Is o'er And I greet their fmlle at the cot

tage door.

Do Your Friends a Favor

of .Mac IIa n many ye.trs ago. . So remarkably tit an- th? On:.. whc have .vt-nt th ii t n'.ire livts in

the grf,at out-of-door slepp Jn ho't-s liup in

Kach r.ight they die then- bed?. cover them with brar.che.-?, and crawl In with their dors to keep thr-rn warm

day

When the

behind All the fretful worries and

care.

1 And I Just forget what the

that they; grind th'- Kfuiii il. ; May have brought of pain and

.eek my share Of the Joy and b!; that awaits for me In my humble home with my family.

is o'er, then I leave

nil my

iaily

I

Tell Them How You Got Your Policy

1