The Girls of Central High Aiding the Red Cross - Or Amateur Theatricals for a Worthy Cause by Gertrude W. Morrison
page 112 of 184 (60%)
page 112 of 184 (60%)
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Now, isn't that refined and beautiful?"
"It is--not!" said Chet. "That is only a play upon pronunciation." "Carping critics!" exclaimed Lance. "Go ahead, Bobby. Let's hear the others." As Bobby had been saving them up for just such an opportunity as this, she proceeded to read: "'There lived in the City of Worcester A lively political borcester, Who would sit on his gate When his own candidate Was passing, and crow like a rorcester!" "Help! Help!" moaned Chet, falling into the cook's rocking chair and making it creak tremendously. "Don't break up the furniture," his sister advised him, as she took a peep at the pies in the oven. "'Pies and poetry'!" exclaimed Jess. "Go ahead, Bobby. Relieve your constitution of those sad, sad doggerels." Nothing loath, the younger girl, and with twinkling eyes, sing-songed the following: "'There was a young sailor of Gloucester, Who had a sweetheart, but he loucest'er. |
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