davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

Z l.. S. Kinney, a veteran OF the
civ,l war, stated 70 an lndepenI-
ent representative that ne be-
lleved il is IL mistake Tor 20
m;tuy towns to observe Memor.
ial day, H. would like to see all
OF the Old soldiers from a radius
of fifty or sixty miles nf Minot
congregatp here each Memorial
day AMI observe the day. The
number Of veterans is getting
pretty small, and al would have
a better time if they would 90
this.
Jobe & Schook have purchased
Chas. Twins barber shop under
Samuelson's shoe store. Mr..
Jobe is in charge. There's not a
better barber in the city than
Skinny" and we wish him good
luck.
LosT-One Gray mare, branded N l&
on right shoulder, III on left. One
grey.gelding, wine glas on jaw: both
with halters, $50 reward to anyone who
will take them up md notify John w.
Cochrane, Minot, n. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
served dinner for the congregation on
LONG tables On the narsOnare lawn.

served dinner for the congregation on
long tables on the parsonage lawn.
At3 o'clock DR.. Ylvisake. vi the The
olcgical seminary at Hamline, Mimi.
Iectured on his recent trip to the Holy
Land. This was a very enjoyable lee,
ture.
In the evening. the Ladies Aid again
served supper. In the evening, Rev: p.
I, i,trom delivered a sermon in English.
The church choir lead by Mrs. Lar
sen, rendered some special songs in
very enjoyable manner
The new church will be 4OxSO feet
aud will be built of Denbigh brick with
ntsota stone trimmings aud will cost
$1,000. 1t will be'one Of the most
beautiful churches in this city. Lord
& Horton are,now constructing it.
The church will be completed Dec l.
There are sixty,one families represent
iug three hundred persons in the con.
~ ega ton and the number is increasing.
The old church will be rrmodeled for
q young peoples club house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

TAKEN Up-At my home OH east Fifth
street, light Red Cow, no brands: not
give milk and d dark Red Cow, real
poor, but gives milk. Rope about meek.
Branded small G on back. Lame IN
hind foot. Owner pay charges, prove
property and take same AVA.
Mrs. GEO. HECKER,
27t3p Minot, n. D.
Editor and Mrs. Irwin were
down from Tioga Monday to see
the elephant and transact bust
ness. BY the way, Bro. Irwin is
making a rafting good newspaper
Of the Tioga Gazette.
To give our out-of.town patrons as
we'll as our city patrons charge ado to DC
benefited by our great $1,000 manu-
facturers. sample stock purchase, we
have decided to continue our sale until
the races are over on July 6. The Hub
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Nestes is Home.

r. A. Nestos returned from
Battle Creek, Mich, where he
spent a month at the sanitarium.
The popular young attorney is
feeling a great deal better than
when he went away. In fact,
his health is perfect now. He
spent a week also at West Baden,
Ind, at the famous springs, and
visited a week at Madison, Wis.
attending the graduation exer-
cises at his alma mater.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
SERIOUS S1ABB|NG AFFAIR
Markell, a Tough Fellow, Stab
bed by Frank Martin, whom
lie Was Kicking in the Stom-
ach.-.Resu!t OF a Drunken
Spree.

Albert Markall and Frank Mar
tin, two latorers. got into a
drunken row at the rear Of Nc
Donald's livery barn Monday at
ternoon about five O'Clock, in
which Markell was badly stab
bed with jack knife in the
hands of Martin. Markets. arm
was badly slashed, the blade Of
the knife being broken oft in It.
His left temple was also badly
cut. Had spectators not been at
hand and taken Martin off, there
is no telling what he would have
done to the victim.
Martin was taken to the lily
Jail, and Markell to a surgeon 5
office where MS wounds were
dressed and the blade removed.
Martin says that he was acting
in self defense and we guess ne
was. Markell is a quarrelsone
fellow and has been giving the
police no end Of trouble. He
wanted Martin to chip in to buy
son whiskey and when the lat
ter refused to do this, he began
to kick him in the stomach. Mar
tin soon grew weary Of having
his anatomy thus Jared and took
out his knife to defend himself.
]. LaDuke and F. l. Wickham,
who stood watching the scrap,
separated the two men and took
the knife away from Martin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
E B. McCutcheon returned

W.. LIZ "~ouISAASOAA : SSSsA 49, ~
from Canada where he transact
ed real estate business. He brot
back a sample Of the winter
wheat which is forty-six inches
tall. He states that there are
thousands OF acres of wheat this
size up there which will be ready
for che binder the last week in
July.
Mcclure, the Valley City far
mer who killed his hired man.
was found guilty of murder and
sentenced to twelve years in the
penitentiary.
When YOU are in town, don't
fail to visit the Hub. There is a
great chance for you to save
money on everything that you
wa~r from head to foot.
J,.C Smallwood, the cash grocer, has
fitted up a rest room for the ladies ana
children to be at their disposal during
the races and the Fourth. All are wei
come to visit the room, where water ana
looking glasses will be provided.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

A bouncing baby boy was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Skaug
I thursday me- rning. Hans smiles
rom ear to ear over the event
and is already negotiat ng for the
an adjoining farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Notice, Farmers!

uverstocked on Millet seed.
Call and leave your orders; It's
going fast and cheap.
NIinot Com. and Seed House.
West of 500 depot. Glib
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

June q was the longest day of the
year, the sun shining sixteen hours.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Coming July End and 3rd.

Mahara's Miustrels, Jacobson's
opera house.
The Frank Mallara Operate
Miustrels, which are at the Wal
ker Theatre for the entire week.
are giving good satisfaction to
the large class Of amusement
seekers who find entertainment
in negro minstrelsy. There are
any number Of musical selections
on the program, and some real,
clean and good fun, also grace
ful dancing. Several pretty and
talented young colored women
appear and add to the refine
rnent OF the entert ainme ut -
Winnipeg Town Topics. June / ),
1907.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

sTRAYED-Frlday evening, June DIST,
from Burlington, N. D., one bay mare,
8 years old, branded on left hlp C
One Sorrel mare, years old, white
face: both shod with ell new shoes and
halters on each. Liberal reward offer
ed. 27t2p Q. IL. HATHAWAY,
Burlington.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
CANDY. BUSH WEDDING
Ceremony in Rodney Street Presbyter-
ian Church, Followed BY Reception
at Home Of c. L. Ward.

In Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon, Henry
Matthews Candy and Miss Marjorie
Tatnal Bush were married by the
Rev. William +. Dickens Lewis in the
presence of large number of rela-
tives and friends. 1t was a beautiful
noon-day wedding
IIrs Ernest Carmichael sister Of
the BRIDE was matron OF honor; Miss
Josephine Bush Miss Marguerite
Cause, Miss Emma Bush, Miss Frances
Vandegrift, Mrs. Joseph Dana Al
len and Mrs. Henry Bush were the
bridesmaids, and Miss Marjorie Wistar
Candy and Miss Esther Ward were the
flower girls. they being nieces Of the
bride and bridegroom. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin" was played
by Mrs. Joseph H. Jones.
The bride was given i'm marriage by
her brother. Walter u. Bush, Jr. VIII
liam Marriott Candy was the best man,
and George p BisseI Daniel NJ.
Bates, Edward c. Bradford, Jr., j.
Curtis Sloane Joseph Dana Allen and
Henry T Bush, were ushers.
The bride wo~e gown of ivory
EdAlls AAAAANlAA N AAAA AfAAN 'ANA ANNNNf fftrft
veil and orange blossoms. and carried
lilies of the valley Mrs. Carmichael.
the matron of honor. wore her wedding
dress, which was ivory satin, with q
veil. and three ostrich feathers in ner
hair. The bridesmaids wore gowns
Of pink lawn. with white leghorn hats.
trimmed with roses and lilies of the
valley. They carried bouquets
OF white sweet peas The little flower
girls wore dainty dresses Of white
French dimity trimmed with lace.
They carried baskets Of sweet peas.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the residence of
the brides sister. Mrs Christopher l..
Ward. on Red Oak road, which was
attended by only the members of the
Immediate families and a few friends.
The church was bedecked with
spring blossoms for the wedding cere7
mony. and the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward was decorated with roses
and dafodils
Upon their return from Southern
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Candy will reside
at No. 1101 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
DRINKS ON TRAIN
COST THEM $50
Two Men From Chester Fined
Heavily for Violating New
Law Just Passed
sDecial to The Evening journal.

DOVER, May 7-Railroad Detective
Allen p. Thomas yesterday made his
first arrest for violation Of the law
recently passed by the Delaware
Legislature OF drinking intoxicating
liquors on a railway train, the penalty
Of which is a fine Of s25 and costs.
Two persons from Chester were ar
rested and gave their names to Magis-
trate w. p. Shorts. at Bridgevine. as
Windy English and Charles Yellows,
both Of which are believed by the de-
tective and the magistrate to be ficti-
tious names.
The men were detected drinking by
Railroad Detective Thomas in New
Castle county and also in Kent county
between Dover and Townsend. He
warned the men against drinking. 10
which they replied TO him they were
out for a good time and expected 70
have IL. When Bridgeville was reached
the men alighted.
Thomas had them arraigned before
the magistrate, who imposed the fine
and costs. amounting to S2S each.
which they promptly paid. being glad
TO get off with the payment of the
fine. They displayed a roll Of money
which caused the railroad officers to
believe they were men of means.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Middlotown Personals.
speeIal DO rne lsvenIne IournaL


MIDDLETOWN, May Alexander
NJ. Brown, of Boston, for some years
resident of Middletown. was here
part of last week. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Crouch
Mrs j. L. Shepherd and daughter,
Jessie. spent last week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Eliza Cochran Green Is spend
ing some time with friends in Pitts
burg. Pa
Miss Nora Davis visited relatives at
Sassafras Nd. part Of last week
Mrs. Edgar Clark and son, William,
were Wilmington visitors last week.
Mrs. ]. c. Parker. who has been
very i'll for the past week, is improv-
ing.
Harold Green Of New York city. has
been spending several days with his
mother. Mrs. f. C.. Green.
Mrs. Ida r.. McCranc has returned
home after spending May week in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Victor Kohl has returned home
after a several weeks stay in New
York.
Dr. Charles Gilpin. Of Chestertown
Nd. spent Sunday With his brother
DR. T. H. Gilpin.
New Castle, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. Moody Rothwell.
Mrs. J. G.. Highe, of Atlantic City
n. j.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. w
A. Comegys.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
HESLER'S HAPPINESS

Now the seasons fairly started
And the fans are baseball mad.
And along the Tri-State circuit
Everybody's mighty glad
For the teams are matched quite even
And before the race is done,
Therel be many red hot struggles
For the cups not easily won;
without maxim any cracks
About this pennant winnin' stunt"
Saws Heckert, Of the Senators,
I'VE will finish near the 'front.'"
"Cut the DOPE we hear from Trenton,
Watch the Tigers on the job.
"When it comes to landin' pennants
Carney, amt no backward slob:"
"SticlI a pin right here at this point -
From Altoona then we hear
And Irwin SAYS his Beauts will win
The flag without a fear;
From Williamsport we hear the voice
OF the leading Millionaire,
Tellin' how they'll spend a fortune
Just to hanc the Dennant there:
From Lancaster there comes a shout
From Mr.. Foster. too
Tellin' us how strong the roses arc
And what they're sure to do:
"This losin' at the start
Don't worry us" says Curt Wieg-
and.
"And York will make EN- all sit up
Before the flag they land;
"Our teams not I'm ther unning yet"
Says Peter Cassidy
"But the Peaches viii be heard from
Take a cuiet tin from me:'
"And the subway cellar amt for us. -
Yen the Johnnies with n shout
"Old Atherton win finish strong
And surely pun MS OUT"
And. so checked fun Oh confidence
II really is great fun.
To hear each team a braggin'
How they'll finish Number One.
And while but one can finish first
This confidence that's shown.
Means Easter ball froll every team
Let each town cheer its own.
Harry Heisler, in The Courier, Har-
risburS.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
COMPLAIN OF
PARK HOUSE

The Board Of Health at its meeting
held yesterday afternoon received a
lengthy petition signed by residents in
che vicinity of Eighth Street Park
complaining of the condition in which
that breathing spot is being kept by
the city. Particular attention is call
ed I'm the complaint to the little house
in the centre of the park, the con-
veniences Of which are said TO be very
unsanitary. The members of the
board decided TO call the attention OF
City Council 20 the matter that body
having charge of the square.
The Health Board members ex-
pressed themselves as being in SYM
pathy with the movement Of the Water
Department IN its crusade against the
owners of mills along the Brandywine
in Pennsylvania in preventing the poll
luton of that stream. The board eV-
pressed itself willing TO assist in the
movement in any way so that the
existing conditions might be improved
The board ordered the abatement cf
the nuisance caused by the offensive
odors coming from the plant Of the
Alpha Process Company and also con-
ditions at the carpet cleaning works
at Thirteenth and Scott streets he
cause Of the dust which arises from
the place.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Social Notes
Personal and Social Noles

Mrs. Marion Gooden and daughter.
Rachael, of Chicago, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mahala Seminar, of this
city.
Miss Margaret Price spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Kyle was the guest OF
friends in Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. David r.. Hall spent
Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Larrimore is spending
sometime with her parents in Sea-
ford
Harry Hobson spent Sunday with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary /. Strahorn has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Pratt, at
Kemblesville, Pa.
Miss Dora Mcleod is spending some
time with friends i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Schlice of Philadelphia,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orr, of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday in this city as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ritchie.
Septimus Hatfield of Geneva, n. Y,
has been visiting friends in this city.
A. S. Goldsborough, of Centreville, Nd,
has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter Hopes. Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. w. w. Knowles is the guest Of
Captain and Mrs Moore, in Bethel.
Mrs. George White has returned tc
Millsboro after "a visit here.
John Kaiser has been visiting his par
ents at GEORGETOWN
Mrs Frances Short and child are Wis
iting relatives in Georgetown.
Mrs Harry Boyer is the guest Of hel
mother in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Cooper have re
turned from a trip TO Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yeager of chester
Pa, spent Sunday with Amos Koplin.
Wilbur sasse who has been i'll at his
home. No. COZ Harrison street is improv
/ ing.
/ Mrs Mabel Gahke, wife of Letter Car
rier Gabke, and daughter Mildred, ar
visiting friends in Coatesvilio.
Miss Mabel j. Caldwell, principal o
No. Is public school. visited the over
brook. Pa, institution during the Ma
vacation.
Heating Cahan spent a part Of las
week in Church Hill.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
ReoitaI a New. century cIub.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the recital 20 be given at
the New-Century Cub this evening by
Nav Lee Miller Boggs, reader and i'm
personator, assisted by other talent;
Piano solo, Wedding Day." op. 65.
No. 6, Grieg. Mr. Beatty; reading
"The Minuet." Miss Boggs; solo,
"Vision Fugitive" from "Herodiade, ."
Massent. Mr.. Reese; impersonation,
al "The Ordinary Was," Cox, o.
oFncouragement," Dunbar. Miss
Boggs: solo. Farewell to Summer
Johnson, Mrs Chandler; reading.
spinner in the sun" Reed, Miss
Heinle; reading. Daddy Miss
Boggs; solo, (a) Dear Love. When in
Thine Arms" Chadwick, (b) DIE
borden Grenadier." Schumann, Mr..
Reese; Bessie and Her Little Brown
Bear" Miss Boggs.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07

52-inch Sl.OO New Tailor Suiting,
75c. All this seasons styles, gray,
tan, blue and green effects, stripes,
checks, plaid and mixtures, reduced
from Sl.OO to 75c.
SOC to 75c Dress Goods. 80 to
40 inches wide, reduced to 39c;
black and white, brown and white
checks, gray tailor checks and
stripes and plaids, all new for this
sale. 39c a yard
S1.00 Mohair, Sicihans. "a inches
wide, soc, bright and silky in the
new shades Of brown.
50-inch Panama in the new
browns and black, 75c yard; value
Sl.OO.
38-inch All-wool Shadow Check
Mohair, worth 75c, price for this
sale, reduced to 49c.
S6-inch Fancy Black Panama,
every fibre wool, 47c; value 69c.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07

48-inch Fine Woven Batiste, 40c
and SOC yard.
48-inch Persian Lawn, 30c and
81 1-2c yard.
,32-inch Persian Lawn, 15c, zoe,
22c and 25c a yard.
36-inch Waist Linen, three extra
good qualities at 40c, SOC and 60c
a yard.
3o-inch All-linen Lawn. very
sheer, but serviceable; elegant
values at SOC, 60c, 75c, S5c. 81. 90
and Sis a yard.
72-inch Pure White. All-linen
Table Damask, special price, 75c a
yard.
6O-inch Silver-bleached, All-linen
Table Damask, big value. CSC.
72-inch Unbleached, extra heavy,
All-linen Table Damask, special
price, SOC a yard.
Muslin. Pure White Muslin, Sc
inches wide, in short pieces, We'd
nesday, II yards for S100.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Sunday School Glass Entertained.

Miss Ethel Malsberger entertaineu
her Sunday school class last Thurs
day evening. Those present We're:
Miss Anna White. Georgie Grifnth,
Elsie Spoerl, Kate Rutter. Rella
Abramson. Katie sutton. Ethel Mails
berger. Ethel Allen, Flora King Alma
King. Verna Malsberger, Mrs. w.
King. Mrs. Joseph Malsberger, Howard
Stevens. William r. Rutter. Harry j.
Allen. Robert Ludlam. William B
Poore. Willard Burton, Harlan r.
Cloud. William Gibson, Gus Neuman.
Harry AIalsberger. AL Burton and
Joseph Malsberger.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07

pany will give him at the theatre on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday next
with matinces on Friday and Saturday
Friday will be a souvenir matinee. In adj
dition to Edwards Davis in his four-act
play "A Man of the Word. Mr.. Hum
phries has obtained the services Of a
musical team, moving picture exhibition
and Master Hugh Brainard IN illustrated
songs. This will be the first time that Mr..
Davis has appeared at popular prices.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that
the cast for "Happyland." the new LIE
Ranken opera IN which De Wolf
Hopper viii be sen the present sea
son, win include Marguerite Clark,
William Danforth, William Wolff, JOS
eph Phillips. Frank Casey, John Hen
bricks, Florence Martin. Ada Deaves.
Mable WILDER and Anita Brady. The
opera viii be produced by r. II. Burn
side and the orchestra viii be under
the direction of Herbert c. Cripps. Mr.
Hopepr will be seen the present sea-
Monday evening, May IL, at the Grand
Opera House.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
WOMAN FAN WHO
KNOWS THE GAME
Calls the Umpire a Fireman
and First Base a Sofa
Cushion

Il never saw a ball game until yes
terday and really / do think 1t is far
more exciting than a bargain sale.
the main difference between the twp
is az bali game they call out strife
(whatever that means) and at bat-
gain sale they call out cash"
1T was just too exciting going out
In the car for the men all seemed
so enthusiastic talking Of pitchers. /
supposed, of course, they meant regu-
lar china ones, but they didn't at all.
they were talking on the man that
throws the ball at big stick another
man holds in his hand. Oh, yes,
know, it's a bat. 1 really thought at
first they were speaking of the birds
by that name. Oh, I'm not sure. but
I think a bat Is a bird-maybe it's a
wild animal though.
II could hardly wait until we got to
our places in the grandstand. We sat
opposite a sofa pillow they call first
base You know, that's The place that
they all have to tag first before they
run along to the others. There were
lot of men in front Of the grand
stand dressed i'm bloomer suits-some
were white and some were gray-they
have TO have them that way or else
they would all get mixed up, you
know, and wouldn't know which side
they were playing on. You see, TO
play this game you have to have two
sides; there are several men. on either
side, ] am not quite sure how many
oh, yes. I remember, they have nine. /
should think it would be much castor
for them II they had more so they
wouldn't have TO try so hard. Anyway
at the far end Of the aeld there is just
the cutest little house-a perfect little
dolls house-it is for the players they
told me.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Eniouahle straw Ride.

An enjoyable strawride was given
last Friday evening TO the home OF
Miss Bessie Day. daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. +. Harvey Day, at Talleyville.
The party was chaperoned by Miss
Viola B. Mofftt. The evening was
spent in playing games and dancing.
The house and lawn were decorated
by japanese lanterns and presented a
pretty appearance. At a late hour
the party assembled in the dining room
which was decorated in a tasteful
manner, the color scheme being pink
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
u Give Cnmndv.

on Thursday evening the comedy, "Out
Of the Question" will be given. Those
composing the cast are; Mrs Bonnlng-
ham. Mrs Robinson; Miss Leslie Bonning-
ham, Miss Bye; Mr.. Murray (Aunt Kato),
Miss sisson; Charles Birmingham, Mr.
Robinson; Mr.. Blake. Mr. Mahony Miss
wales viii give several vocal selections,
with Miss Cause as pianist.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07

and white. Refreshments were served,
after which the party returned home.
Among those present We're: Misses
Bessie Day, Mary Vernon, Alice Ma
son, Ethel DanzcnbalSor. Bessie Mof-
fit. Florence Eaton. Elsie Oherly
Marion Springer. Inga Newcomb
Helen Smith. Alice Bishop julia
White, Elsie Morrow, Viola B. Mofdtt
Messrs. George Huber John Fisher
George Lecarpenter, harry Griffith
Candy May, William Silitoe, Edward
Porter. Elwood Ulrich, Or. and Mrs
DaV
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
surnrise Party.

Miss Alice Albaugh, formerly a
student Of Darlington Seminary, was
given a surprise party on Saturday
evening. in honor OF her seventeenth
birthday anniversary at her home. No
20S North Connell street. The even
ing was enjoyably spent by playing
games. dancing and singing. Th,
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and potted plants
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
One Nice Thing

you know there is one nice thing
about baseball, It sort Of makes every
body feel well acquainted and they all
know the players we'll for they contin-
ually call out 10 them the right thing
20 do after they haven't done il. That's
so nice. ] think, for then everyone is
satisfied. Well, every one but the fire.
mani suppose he's the fireman, be-
cause he dresses like one (all in dark
blue). You know. he's the man that
runs the whole game. You Just sit
and listen to what he says then you
know the game is going along all right,
OF course. If you differ with him you
tell him so, but he doesn't seem TO
mind II, and goes right on making
mistakes During the game ] heard
a man call out to the player who
stands close 10 the first sofa pillow
he always gets the man that's running
toward him out, or he doesn't-well.
this man called: "Kin the umpire!'
You see, that's the freman's name
But. you know. the first sofa pillow
man didn't feel the same way about n,
because he just picked uD a little lump
of dirt and threw it away mot toward
the fireman. and kent right on looking
solemn.