Ml'iwwn.j''nii'j"mi t 'iw.mum-t.iiiinpwii!''t'' imwimjimfcfaifgmMW .,?! i EVENING LBDaEEr-PHILBErPHIA, SATURDAY, JUEY 15, I91G. fffKWWMJlW BtitWH I? r. &?! .. .-'. "A POLITICIAN OUT TO GET VOTES SAYS THE SAME OLD THINGS, BUT HE DON'T HAVE TO SAY 5EM AT TWO CENTS A WORD EXACTLY "Hughes Was Right in Sending That Tele gram to C. 0. D. Davis," Zapp Main tains, but Birsky As serts a $21.51 Message Is Extravagance But It's Only the Least of His Expenses, for Then Again There Was That Breakfast With Roosevelt "Taft Comes Later and There's Worser Than Him Yet" A Good Eco nomical Campaign Caterer Is an Urgent Need With the Presidential Candidate "Hughes was right Birsky, In sending that telegram to C. O. D. Davis," Barnctt Zapp, tho waist manufacturer, said to Louis Birsky, the reat cstater. What d'yo mean right?" Birsky re torted as he flourished a paper which con tained a copy of tho Hughes telegram. "Hero Is n. follcr which mtt my own eyo3 I seen It a plcturo In tho paper that ho Is got a wife and a wholo lot of children de pending on him for a living, y'undcrstand, and, In tho expectation that ho can get Wilson's Job away from him, Zapp, ho throws up a good position with the Supreme Court, understand me, and, Instend of sav ing his money In caso ho don't land the presidency, Zapp, ho goc to work and blows It on tu telegram which, even If he sent It as a night letter, Zapp, must of cost him at the very least $21.61." "Say!" Znpp protested, "with Roosevelt to back him, I should be so sure of landing a JSOOO order from B. Altman oclcr Mar shall Field as Hughes Is of landing the presidency." "Nover mind," Birsky F.ild. "It's tho old caso of tho feller being now botween two stools, Zapp, and, Instead of cutting out the 'ofs' and tho 'thos', y'understand, he couldn't of written tho telegram moro oxtravagencoly If ho would bo trying to show how ho didn't glvo a nickel how much money he throw away on telegrnms. For Instance, ho starts In by writing: 'I wel come tho oupport of the Progressives,' which I l--,vo It to you, Zapp, that, oven if a feller wtfd got to wrlto such atuaa In a telegram, Fapp. why couldn't ho say, 'Pro gressives' support welcome,' and Ease four words? What for nn economical adminis tration could you expect from such a feller, Zapp? Am I right or wrong?" "Four words In a telegram ain't going to mako or break him," Zapp commented. "That's only a sample" Birsky continued. "Hero townrd tho end of tho telegram he writes: " 'To what agency shall wo look for tho essential constructive program on which our security and prosperity must depend? It li vain to expect It from tho Democratic party. That party has not tho national out look. Both its traditions and dominating Influences are fatal handicaps. I have no sectional word to utter Wo.nro to elect a President of tho wholo country, not a pnrt, The South a well as tho North, East and West, will bo tho gainers from our en deavors' y'understand, which If I would bo writing it In a telegram. Zapp. I would sav: Couldn't expect nothing from Democrats. I MILES Are More Cooling Than GROANS N A HEAD OR A HAT? Dearest Children What aro hats? Little pieces of straw things, felt things, ribbon things and feathers. Pieces that are put togother and marked down to S1.08 nnd ?0.59 when they aren't sold the first part of tho season! Pieces that aro thrown In tho ash barrel many a time when the owner tires of wearing them I Did you over hear of a head being marked down to $1.98? Did you now, toll tho truth, over seo any ono carelessly throw his or her head away in nn ash barrel? Well then Remember, HATS are LIFELESS THINGS HEADS and ARMS aro real live FLESH and BLOOD POWERS built to conquer tho world. Do not trade your head for your hat! Dead men wear no hats! Lot your hat blow away and bo run over if it will when a gust of wind blows it from your head. ' There are COUNTLESS nATS in the WORLD. Only ONE HEAD to EACH BOY and GIRL. Save your head. Bo careful of it. It may bo the means of buying you a million hata! FARMER SMITH, Children's Editor, Evening Ledger. P. S. Congratulations, boys and girls) You aro doing splendid work! The mailbng is weighted down with your stories, drawings and suggestions. Send In as many suggestions as you liko. All will bo considered In the awarding of the prizes ! Branch Club News Reuben Bear, president of the Woodbine Xlalnbow Stars, reports tho voting In of a new member at the meeting which took place last Tuesday, Morris Loavltt is the latest Rajnbow'a name. The young man wna very anxious to Join, and reeling that Morris would be a favorable addition to their list of members, the officers were jtminttv an-rtntiH fn tiflVA htm At thA nrAg. nt date the Rainbow Stars aro very well organized. Tho meetings are conducted In systematic) parliamentary fashion. Business Is not mixed with pleasure. Good times and general noise are Indulged in after the Important affairs of tho day have been dispatched. Honor Roll Contest The prltei for thn week endliur July 8 wf won by the followlnr memboret My Koeulg, Atlantic City, $1. Heads l'eldiuun, Woodbine, N. J., SO cent. liele Carr, Idlewood, N, J., 25 ceuti. I'nuUiio llorowlti. Wheat Itoad, N, J., $5 eanti. Bertha Ohllds, DanTllle, Ph., 25 cents, Isadora Segal, Weit Allecheny arenue, S cent. FARMER SMITH, Care of the Evening Lruara. I wish to become a member of your Rainbow Club. Please send mo a beau tiful Rainbow Button tree.1 I agree' to DO A LITTLE KINDNESS HACK AND EVERY DAY SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONO THE WAY. Name ...,,...,,,,,, t.. ,,,..,.. Address .,,,...,,,,..,.,,..,,...... Ago .,..,,... Echtol I attend .....,.,.,,.........,. By MONTAGUE GLASS ' C!ir 7 "Bring up a portion of Murylnnd Not kicking them, but too much Southern stuff. Jly Idee give North, Hast and West a show' In one Hchlap I saso sixty words, nnd I should nlso show you, Zapp, how much I could save on tho rest of tho telegram, if you want mo to," "I'll take your word for It, Birsky," Zapp said. "I already read that telegram, and It's my ldeo that Mr. Hughc3 flgurcn It wasn't tho money, but tho principle) of tho thing, and tho principal thing of getting a feller's Job away from him Is to knock him, nnd knock him good. So that's why I say, Birsky, that In sending this hero telo gram to C. O. D Davis, Mr. Hughes dono right." "Abcr when ho snys In tho telegram that tho Government Is responslblo for tho Lust tnnla trouble and the Mexican trouble nnd German-American conspiracies, y'under stand," Hlrsky said, "why does ho turn right around nnd say: "Tho Government must have tho unstinted nnd patriotic sup port of every sltson In this existing ex igency?" " "Maybe ho H trying to put C. O D. Davis In bad," Zapp suggested, "because I wouldn't be survtlscd that when Davis got through reading aloud this hero telegram to tho Progressive National Committee, all that the members from Kansas could remem ber of It was tho way bo stumbled over 'sltsons In this existing exigency,' nnd ns soon ns he finished talking, Hlrsky, they went forward and shook hands with him to And out If ho really smelt of liquor or was It only their Imagination And, nny how, Hlrsky, It don't mnko no difference whnt Mr HughcR put In tho telegram Ho could of said that Oklahoma was a truly rurnl spot or sho sells sea shells or any of them things, becauso at tho mlnuto when Iloosovclt tells tho National Progressive CWS an A Thoughtful Little Boy By DEnTllA C1IIM19, nae 11, 115 Oak aenue, Danville, I'a. Henry was 8 years old and ho always had lived in the country. One day he took It Into his curly Uttlo head to go to the city with his papa, so his father took him along on a shopping trip. Henry stood on the pavement In front of the hardware store while papa was Inside buying. Along came a sprinkling wagon, Henry didn't know what a sprinkling wagon was. He thought the water was leaking out, so oft ha started and followed the wagon two blocks and told the man tha water was leaking out t Tho man was kind-hearted and explained to Henry about how they Bprlnkle the streets In the city. He said: "You mado a mistake, but there Is the making of a good man In you becauso you try to help others." I am glad and I know that you are glad that tho man taught the boy that which ho didn't know Instead of poking fun at him. The Poor Little Match GirJ By 8AMUEI, COHEN, North Percy street. Once upon a time there was a poor little girl who had no home, ' She used to sell matches. One hot day she was walking down the street; It was eo war pi that the little girl was nearly overcome by the heat. She walled on and on and soon she passed a shady porch where people wore drinking nice cool lemonade. She went on a little further, thinking how nice It would be It she could hae something cool to quench her dry throat. Suddenly she fainted. When she came to she was on the very porch that she had seen and a very sweet lady was giving her cool water to drink. Whn she asked how sho had gotten there, the lady answered that they had seen her fall and had brought her to thtlr home. In answer to her questions sho told the lady that she was all alone In -the world a loan wIiq wis on the porch ypeke up and sa J Let us adopt her, ' and tbey did. And the little pnatcb girl wa nvr- uu faappy aauv Turkey En Casserole Sam Ward," Committee ho ain't going to run for Presi dent, them fellers becomes ns distin guished In this hero presidential campaign as an M Cohen In a city directory. They went right straight back to private life." "All tho same, Zapp, It must of been a tcrrlblo blow to Mr. Wilson," Hlrsky said. "I bet yer so soon as ho opened the morn ing paper and read Mr. Itooscvclt's letter to tho rommlttco Indorsing Hughes, ho didn't wasto no time about registering his namo mlt a Teachers' Agoncy. And oven If he thought he stood n. pretty good show, Zapp, Mr. Wilson ain't tho kind of man which throws away his money wiring some body: " 'No Intelligent man Is deceived by the tompprary prosperity duo to abnormal con ditions and no ono could fall to appreolato tho gravity of tho problems with which wo shnll bo faced when tho war ends y'understand, when for a quarter of tho money ho could telegraph: " 'Don't kid yourself j war boom about to bust.' " "What are you still worrying your head nbout that telegram for?" Zapp asked. "Maybe Hughes got tho telegraph company to quoto him svholesalo rates on tho tele gram, nnd ho could even sont It 'collect.' And anyhow, when a feller Is running for President, Birsky, a telegram or so Is tho least of his expenses. Itlght on tho head of that telegram, Hlrsky, Hughes asks Mr. Roosevelt over to the hotel to havo a bite to eat with him In tho expectations that Mr. Roososolt la going to order up on hlin at tho very most a ryo bread tongue bandwlch and a cup of coffee. What a chance! I seen an account of tho meal In tho paper tho next morning, and from what Mr. Iloosovclt eats ou would think he was buy ing goods for tho International Mcrcjintllo Marino and Mr. Hughes had hopes of sell Our Postoflice Box Wo read some writing wrong and we would like to acknowledge our mistake. Tho little Vlneland Rainbows whom we called Glovinannl aro not OloWnaiinl at all. They are aiovtnazzl, Qussle, Albert and Louise corrected us In a very nollte fashion and didn't scold a bit. For that reason we think we're, going to be very good friends. Evening Ledger Photoplay Cast Contest Entry Blank Pleat enter la the Evenlnc Lcfcer photo play Ciut Contest! Nam ,,.,,,,, Uom addrea Slxned by, . ,.. , ,., ?, For 'NvroUiVtUuV oianliatVu'n'.' ThU entry black, when properly Oiled out auJ forwarded, will cutltl tbe uomluee. tu WOO vote. Unjy ol entry blank vrlU ba credited eseh cmttattt. ....... ... Itttux or raau inu Hjjraw puuu, in leahur Kefcex, VhuadctoU. d V lews of Farmer bnutn s J&. iBMP CATHERINE CONNQR5,OlNEYrANlTA ROWSEY WmWJ'&Mm Mt"BuHUY,"OAkrLANEtAND TOM HUGHES CAMPEN ADELE fZOWSEY. OAK LANE S.: WsJlr WA sS HWHPMW ing him a lino of 40,000-ton ocean steamers. It consisted of: California Melon , .,, $.50-1.00 Rsaenco of Toninln, told, en tne... .45-.00 Olives, Celery, Itndlthei, Soiled - Nuts , .....85 I P. Mineral Water , 40-.80 llrnott Trout, Sante, Doris........ 1.28-2.00 l'otnloes, l'arlslenne SOI', 1. Snunb Chicken Itotl 1.00 Cnld Aspnrftftua, Trench Dressing. . .80-1.80 Glnce J'nuim !nmcs 7.1 1, P. Petlts Fours SO-1.00 Cnfe Nolr 2 P. V. Portion marked will be served for two person's. "Are you sure It was Boosovelt that dined with hlin?" Birsky asked. "It sounds more llko Tnft to me." "Taft comes later," Zapp said, "nnd there's worser than him yet. Wall till them German-American leaders comes along to graft a meal or two nn hlin I bet yer Mr, Hughes would bo wishing himself back ntnong tho crackers and milk In tho good old days of tho United States Supremo Court." "Abcr Hughes wouldn't got nothing to do Milt ho Gcrmnn-Amerlcans," Birsky said "Ho said so himself nnd Mr. Itoosovelt In particular sas so for him In tho speech ha mndo It declining tho nomination of tho Progressives " "Iloosavelt didn't say nothing of the. kind," Znpp retorted "Ho said that Mr. Hughes would deal tntt only them German Americana which Is good, and you could tnko It from me, BlrBky, when Mr. Itoosc volt menns a German-American which Is good, he menns a German-American which Is good for ono vote, so it's only a matter of days now, Hlrsky, when Mr. llughcs would bo sitting down to dinner cery night with a lot of good German-Amorlcnn3 nnd all of 'em eating peas mlt a hyphen hothouso pens, .00-1.00." . "If I would bo Hughes," Birsky said, "be foro I went to work and hired It a cam paign manager and a campaign trensurer, Zapp, I would get busy and find a good, economical campaign caterer. Then I would rent n furnished houso not too far uptown and print ny own blll-of-fnrcr, Zapp, nnd oory portion would bo marked " nnd somo of 'em and If them good German-Americans didn't llko It thev could tako their hyphens over to Wilson and soo how they comu out with, him I bet yer a aparaam feller llko him would mako from live cents a ryo loaf and for ten cents "They went right straight back to private life." ' ft WHEN THE WORLD'S A FAIRY - : WILFHEO AND ALFREP SOFTER UTTLB LVLLABY AND BQOTIIH Sent In by DOROTHY BQTTB. LamtoortvM N.J, Bolter. !(" lulfafc!, And tooths my angel child, With flaxen hair and aAl so fair, And nature sweet and mild. Softer, little lullaby. Let thy graceful air Tell the love from llaven above Bent from the Great God there. Softer, little Mtabu, And put mv child to rett, With cuts of blue and heart to true Asleep pa sty fcatla trtatt. Softer, tittle lullabv. With air a ,! ami mild, p at rett o rnqthee't breast worth of Swiss cheese enough sandwiches to go round a wholo German-American league. Catch that Machcr blowing 'cm to Cold Aspnragus, French Dress-lng....S0-l.D0. It nln't In him to do that, no moro as ho could achenck tho Western Union a cotiplo dollars by telegraphing: " 'Wo must rcscuo our Instrumentalities of Intcrstnto and foreign commerce, our transportation facilities from uncertainty nnd confusion. ,Wo must show that we know- how to protect tho public without de stroying or crippling our destructho ener gies' y'understand, when ho could of put It Into a few words like: " 'Wo should quit monkeying with our railroads.' "But whnt does Hughes caro? I bet yer beforo he'd half finished that telegram ho rings for a messenger, and when tho waiter shows tho boy up to his room ho says 'Hting him up n portion of Maryland Spring Turkey en Cnsscrolc, Sam Ward. ...4. 00 and an individual service after dinner coffee mado in a percu- lator 1.00. I ain't through writing yet.' " "Well, he's spending his own money, Bir sky. Alnt's It?" Zapp said. "Sure ho Is," Birsky replied, "nnd It's a good thing for the taxpayers that Wilson and not Hughes Is sitting In tho White Houso Just now, Znpp, otherwlso It wouldn't cost a penny less than a million dollnrs to send tho 7th Iteglment to tho border for food alone. Instead of hardtacks, them boys would bo eating Monte Carlo Toast. .. .GO-1. 00, nnd nil the beans they would carry with 'om would be Hothouse Beans a la Gcraldlno Garden 80-150." "It wouldn't be too good far 'cm nt that." Zapp said. "I don't hold with them people which thinks that except for getting shot nt occasionally by Mexicans n soldier should ba treated pretty near as decont ns a con vict. My ldeo Is thnt If every army ofllcer and preparefulness feller would talk about LAND!!! WE3B, CU.NEY DO YOU WANT TO BE IN A REAL MOVING PIC TURE SHOW? If you do, cut out the coupon on I this page, headed Eveninq Ledger Photoplay, Fill it in and mail or bring to tho Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia. THE YOTING BEGINS MON DAY. MAKE YOUR ENTRY NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. (ax mk ' R&Sf9 i iWZk iHf K lmWA Will mHH 4 'i7? Illustrations by BRIGGS "They went forward nnd shook hands with serving In the army In such a way that you would think it was a Ufa and not a pun ishment, Birsky, there's plenty young fellers now working for dry goods concerns and mtlng baked beans In arm chair lunch rooms which would bo glad to work for tho Government nnd cat baked beans out In tho open air, ttber when you read it in tho paper that the Tth Iteglment goes all the way from Now York to Columbus, Ohio, In day coaches beforo they get a chance to wash their hands and faces, Birsky, and that tho 12th Iteglment didn't got nothing to cat from flvo In tho morning till soen nt night, y'understand, you don't got to be a publicity expert exactly to call It poor advertising" "Sure I know, Zapp," Birsky said, "but you could go to tho other extremes nlso like drawing rooms and observation plat forms for them boys That's what Hughes would of done, Zapp, but Mr. Wilson ain't got no such hires lkn Hughes got It. Ho ain't pajlng two cents a word to say: " 'Tho Progressives havo Insisted on re sponsible not Invlslblo government on ef ficient administration. I yield to no ono In that demand. I nm eager to call tho best ability of tho country to our aid. For the conduct of tho departments tho Executive Is directly responsible, and there Is no excuse whatever for the toleration of incompetenco In order to satisfy a political obligation' y'understand. He would of said: " 'Bcllcvo me, there will bo no Danlelsons In my cabinet,' nnd dono tho Western Ualon out of tho other $1.55, which It don't mako no dif ference to Mr. Wilson what groaaartig no tions Mr. Hughes might got It, Zapp, Mr. Wilson don't bellow in treating a soldier like ho would be a moving plcturo star going out to Los Angeles with a $600,000 a year contract and his transportation. If them young fellers Is ever going to got hardened to fight Mexicans, Zapp, they might Just so well start in to rough it at Jersey City, N. .T., as at El Paso, To.as." "Aber when Frank Moran comes up hero DOW Cilub ainocrw TALES OF THE BLUE FOREST OF ALASKA Why Trees Moan and Sigh By Farmer Smith The two young people sailed away on the beautiful white cloud The Prince and Tulip Heart were so busy tatking about Cloudland, Toyland and Candyland that thoy did not see Oranny Grump fall. She fell into n great tree, where she hung by her skirts, moaning and whining nbout her rivers of gold and clouds of pearls. And now, when ever you hear the trees moan and whlno as the wind blows, you may know it is old greedy Granny Grump. Little Tulip Heart was so happy she did not miaa her Granny, and besides, every time she looked up the prlncu gave her a kiss, which froze Into a tiny white snow flake, shaped like a star, which dropped to earth. It seemed as It the white cloud sailed all over the earth, but little Tulip Heart did not seem to mind, nor was she hungry. At length tho cloud bumped on the shoro of a beautiful lake. "Hero we aro, my beautiful bride to be," exclaimed Frlnce Marmolade to lit tla Tulip Heart, as she stepped forth on the shore. It was a beautiful day, the day of Little Tulip Heart's wedding Everybody In Cloudland was there, as were the Sugar Plums, the Chocolate Drops and the Lollypops from Candyland, while Santa Claus and his good wife, with all the folks from Toyland and the toy factory, were there, too. The King of the North Wind was there, too, and Zzzzzzz, King of the Snow Birds, who came all the way from the Rlue Forest of Alaska with a cloud full of sapphires and a tiny golden crown set with diamonds. They, of course, were for Little Tulip Heart. Mee Mee and Tea Tee, the two little sis ters of Prince Marmolade, marched befgre Little Tulip Heart and her Prince as they marched up the aisle of the Cloudland Church. The King of tho North Wind hod a thou, sand harps to play the wedding march. After they were married the King of the North Wind kissed the bride and the tiny kss fell to earth as a snawtlake. Then Prince Marmolade kissed Little Tulip Heart that had been and that kiss also fell to earth as a snowflake. Then everybody, Including Santa Claus, with his wobbly whiskers, kissed the bride and the kisses fell to earth as enowflakes. And so. It any one asks you why trees moan and sigh when tha wind blows, tell them It Is Granny Grump moaning and sighing for Little Tulip Heart, who Is now tho Princess of Cloudland. Should any oA ask you where snowflakos ccfme from, YOU know now, don't you, my dears? (The End of First Series.) Things to Know- and Do (1) Anagram I wish some one Would spank that printer's boy. I wrote a word just as nice as you please ana when It came back that boy had made "A VISITING NOTE" out of It What word did I send up? (3) The pot next door came running in Just now wantlni a won! to rhyme with PRUNE,.'" Wa thought of four. How many can you bright boya and sirls .IWufcSjJ? him." from Hot While Sulphur Springs', Va., t light this hero Dillon, ho oaer traveled In day coach," Zopp said. "I bet yer ho bought at the very least a whole section to sleep In." "And Dillon glvo him wafclas something torrlblo," Birsky commented. "He would probably heen In better shape If he'd walked here, Zapp, nevor mind 'riding In a freight car oven." "Then you think It would, do them young fellers of the 7th and 12th Regiments good to walk nil tho way to Mexico, Blrsky,, Zapp Bald. "Is that the ideo?" "I don't think nothing of tho kind," Bir sky retorted. 'Tho quicker taem boys ret down to Mexico, Zapp tbe better. Things has been going on down there long enough. As Hughes says In his telegram: " 'It was officially stated by the Secre tary of Stiito In tho Mexican note of June 20, 1316, that for three years the Mexican republic has been torn svlth civil strife', the lives of Americans and other aliens havo been sacrificed and" "Listen, Birsky, I am sick and tired hear ing about that high-priced telegram," Zapp interrupted. "Furthermore I didn't go crazy over It when I read It the first time. It struck me as being old stuff." "Old stuff!" Birsky exclaimed. "Jt" what Mr. .Roosevelt has been saying In a moro eoonomlcal form for the last two yeara already. Also there Is things tin that tele gram which Mr. Wilson himself first Invent ed and now Mr. Hughes comes along and springs them as his own tdees llko he would of only thought of 'em as ho was shaving that morning supposing he, was the, kind of a man that did shave once In a while." "Say, what Is the use talklDg," Zapp said, "when a politician is out to get votes It don't make no difference if ha would be Wilson, Roosevelt or Hughes, he says the same old thins over nnd over again." "Sure I know," Birsky concluded, "but he don't have to say 'em at two cents a word exactly," t s AFETYFirat SWAT Me FLY THE SAFETY-FIRST CONTEST .of tho PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY IS OPEN NOW For the best STORIES, DRAW INGS and IDEAS on HOW TO PREVENT and AVOID ACCI DENTS the following prizes will ba given: For Children Over 9 Years 1st Prize $10 In Gold, or Solid Gold Medal with your name en graved on it. or a Folding Kodak. 2d Prize Choice of Desk, Genuino Leather Traveling Bag, White Ivory Dresser Set or a Talking Machine with Records. , 3d and -1th Prizes Choice of Boy Scout Tent, Erector Set with Mo tor, Silk Sweater or Sterling Sil ver Pocketbook. 5th, 6th and 7th Prizes Choice of 35 Gold Piece, or Boy's or Girl's Watch. 8th. 0th and 10th Prizes Choice of Cameras, Boy Scout, Indian or Cowboy Suit or Sewing Case, AND Fourteen other prizes Choice of Boxes of Paints, Drawing Boards, Footballs, Basketballs, Boys' ana Girls' Books, Music Rolls and School Cases. For Children of 9 Yeara and Under 1st Prize Choice of Gold Medal, Boy's Watch, Solid Gold Brace let or a Beautifully Dressed Doll. 2d Prlze Choice of a Tent, Sliding Board for the Backyard, Doll's Brass Bed or an Erector Set. 3d and 4th Prizes Choice of Baby Doll or Mechanical Boat. 5th, 6th and 7th Prizes Choice of Indian Suit, Cowboy's Suit, Retj Cross Nurse's Outfit or Doll's Hammock. 8th, 9th and 10th Prizes Choice of Blackboards, Sots of Paints, Games br Doll's Dishes, AND Fourteen other prizes Choice of Tinker Toys, Quacky Doodle Ducks. School Bags. Books. SEND ALL STORIES. ETC., TO FARMER SMITH, EVE, NING LEDGER, PHILA DELPHIA. Three Reasons Why, a JCM14 Shouli Never Talk Back to Parents CjUui br EDITH CRQWTIJER, EJU. tM. 1 Because It pilas your mother and fa tpr. f 1, Because whatever mother or fatbsr ,ay or do; they always know beat t. BacaMt when mothers ar.d f&tbere an ro y iCa wver ItUus them feaak ta fca? 4w'oflPt"lB,i:c'T0kfB
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