davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
How Frank Chance
SilenCed KnOCker
On Reds Grounds

Cincinnati IS gradually losing her rep
utation~for being a city where visiting
players are not given a square deal, ac-
cording TO Chicago players
But occasionally the old spirit viii
crop out-and then there is much verbal
hot shot fred back and forth between
fans and visitors. Such an exchange Of
compliments took place several times
during the visit Of the Chicagoes there.
with hOnors easy, until Manager Chance
put a hot one across. Then the local
noisemakers subsidized
The affair referred to occurred when
the Reds were doing tEt-gs to the Cubs.
one Of the rooters' row deLizens. who
had dug Up an old hammer that had
been used in the stone age OF the local
partisan baseball proceeded TO tell
Chance what a pair of has-bcens he
had IN the persons Of Overall and Stein
feldt, neither Of whom. declared Mr..
J an, were good enough for Cincinnati
II was men like you who made them
useless 10 the Cincinnati team" said
Chance, and you'll drive many another
good one 10 the woods by your knock
inE- Wen take all you chase. too. FOR
the kind Of men yOu put out OF the run
ming here are good enough 70 build
champion team on
The shot told. and for the rest Of the
afternoon there were large chunks Of
silence emanating from the individual
VINO would have kidded wise manager,
had he known how 10 do So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
EXPECT PRESIDENT
At BASEBALL GAME
Enlisted Officers to Play
With Sailors at Norfolk
Monday.

NORFOLK, Va, June SIN antlcipa-
ton of the presence Of President Roose-
welt at a baseball game 20 be played
between teams representing the army
and navy I'm Norfolk next Monday. ma
val officers viii play ball with enlisted
men.
President Roosevelt has been invited
to attend the game. and has given as
surance that unless something unfore-
seen occurs he viii be spectator when
II is called. To accommodate the Presi-
dent the game, which was scheduled
10 be called at ( O'clock, will not be be-
gun until 4;f5.
The President was scheduled to leave
the exposition at ( o'clock next Monday
ON his return trip 10 Washington. but
j. is stated that ne will remain over
until after the game. To Will be the first
time In which the team representing the
navy will bee composed OF regular Of
hcers and enlisted men A feature OF
the game will be the presence OF three
bands Of music. all OF which viii play
Don't Scorn the Sailors a song that
has been praised by the President aHc
other Government officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
SHRUBB TO RUN
AT CELTICPARK

Alfred Shrubb, the famous Eng
lish runner, will compete in five
mile handicap at Celtic Park on June
%. He viii attempt 20 smash Ed
die Carter's five-mile record in the
race and will be taken along by the
best men I'm the country. Sherring.
OF Canada. has been invited 10 run.
and Kanaley. OF CambridgeporG
ana Bob Hallen, of this city, have
already entered.
Shrubb Is now in New York. His
running style is graceful and easy.
His body from his waist up suffers
from no labored movement He diff
fers from many runners in this re-
spect. as he runs altogether with
his legs.
To prevent . possibility Of crowd
ing in the coming race the entries
will be limited to ten The handi-
caps viii be arranged so that
Shrubb will have to extend himself
To win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
| wenty-three Innings
With Score : to !
In Kansas Ball Game

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June 5.-West-
ern Association records went skyward
last "wednesday afternoon, when Okla
homa City and Hutchinson batted for
twenty-three innings. the former final
" winning by a score OF . TO /. II was
the longest game ever played IN the
Western Association. and was most
brilliant one from start 10 finish.
Winning two games straight from the
Oklahoma City team. which was IN sec
Ond place. brought out a big crowd de-
spite the threatening weather All this
crowd and about as many more were on
the grounds when the last out was made
Fans watching the score boards down
town We're unable 10 hold in. and left
all things behind 10 race 10 the park
Many arrived after the game had reach
ed extra innings. yet IN plenty Of time
to see more than a fun game Work
men went out after 6 o'clock They
were fully rewarded as never was there
better playing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
COMMERCE AND LABOR
LOSE TO TREASURY

Treasury downed Commerce and Labor
b. % to Z. The hnanciers captured the
lead in the first session and held il. al
though things began 20 look cloudy IN
the eighth. when Commerce brought in
six safetiCe. The game started with
K1Ocky on tne slab for Commerce. but
he was batted so free that Kinney
was substituted in the second. The
fielding honors went - Bielash and
Shoemaker.
Fenwick who learned the business in
the Suburban League. matriculated in
the Commerce and Labor aggregation.
He led I'm fielding average for Brent
wood last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
. - q PURELY
&s >Ss 9o VEGETABLE

only The blood
taken with absolute safety by Young old those
those delicate
the good results and equally unpleasant
after effects Next Importance removing
condition which
ical treatment Medicines containing potash
ingredients often do eating
lining and tissues the stomach producing chronic Dyspepsia unfavor
ably affecting the bowels
even the original disease had been removed from the
weakened
market that does
made entirely of the healing cleansing
herbs and banks gathered directly from the forests and fields
under supervision and when they
all their original valuable tonic and blood purifying properties We
reward OF for that particle
Being made entirely these vegetable
absolutely harmless the system while curing adds
health and strength of the bodyy
sn Cata Scrofula Sores Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious
Poison all blood troubles by the
the circulation with health giving qualities
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
WESTERN PRESENTED
WITH PRINCETON CUP

The Western High School baseball
team WAS presented with the Princeton
Cup. emblematic Of the high school
championship. The presentation was
made by Oliver Metzerott. secretary Of
the Princeton Alumni OF Washington.
Virgil Michael, captain Of Western. re-
ceived the cup and responded with a
speech.
After the presentation it was an
nOunced that the following men had
been awarded VS. Michael, Red
ford. Morse, Mclean, Howard, Kemp,
Fallebrown, HELEN, Polhemus, Fort
HIlyer, and Manager Rafters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
RICHARD ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF TECH

A meeting Of the Technical High
School baseball team was held in the
building Of that institution yesterday.
and Emmert c. Reichard was elected
captain OF next years club.
Reichard won from three nominees.
Benson, Mess and Chaplin. Reichard IS
a s0uthpaw tWirler, and. with the eX-
ceptiOn OF Michael. proved himself the
best pitcher in high schools in the sea
son which recently closed
A baseball manager will be elected II
few days by members Of the team.
Heretofore the manager has been sp-
pointed by the athletic coach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
STEPHENS INSTITUTE
NOW IN FIRST POSITION

St. stephens Institute jumped into
first place in the Capital City League
yesterday by defeating the Atl6Gtics,
- 20 II.
St. stephens took an early lead. The
team hit Murray hard in the first two
innings. and piled up nine runs.
Wooden, who relieved him, was more
effective.
The AtlantIcs outbatted their OppO-
nents, getting sixteen hits To their
eleven. but they did not come at op-
perfume moments.
The feat ure was the batting Of Bryan,
who made four hits for the AtIantIcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Earned rlns-St. Martin's. 9 FIRST base b.
CTTurE-St- Martins. 2. ST NinCenIs. p Left
on bases-St Martiuc Z. St Nincenfs. g.
First base on balls-Of Cook 6. on Merrill
2. on Norris. 2. Innings pitched-By Cook, s:
Hits made-On Merrill. s. on Norris ]. or
Beckett, 4. Struck Out-By Cook. 10. by Mer-
rill. .; by Norris 2. by Beckett J. Home
run-Dugan. Two-base hit-Beckett. Sacri-
fee hit-Goodman- Stolen bases-Ness. Cook.
Mcfarland. Tieruey. Mofltt. o. Blair. SpaId-
ing. Merrill Hit by pitcher-By Merrill. 7.
Wild pitch-Cook. Passed ball-Shcrman
Umpire-B- Sebastian Time Of game--l hour
and - minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

In a double header at Kensington the
Kensington Athletics won the second
and lost the first game. The Kensing-
ton boys outbatted the Braddocks in
both games. but lost the first through
misplays. SCores-First game, to 3:
second game. to ?. The KensinstOn
boys are the only team who have beaten
the Braddocks this year. having won
two out Of three games played against
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Horse Shoe Contest
Stopped in Kansas

They certainly force the law in
Kansas. The State statutes forbid
sports on Decoration Day. A horse
shoe pitching game was stopped by
Edward Walmer, constable Of john
son county.
No arrests were made, but the
game, which was preliminary to a
championship contest with a neigh
boring hamlet, Sunday, was stopped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
GOODNEY OUTPOINTS
FERNS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 5.-Jack Goodney,
the newsboy fighter, beat Harry Ferns
in a siX-rOund go" al Browns Gymna-
stun last night
GOOdnoy ourpOiuted Ferns in the first
five rounds. and had his nose bleeding
continuously Ferns landed a stiff right
in the sixth. nearly putting GOOdney
out. and had him Keeling all over the
ring but Goodney had such a big lead
over him that he was entitled to the
decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
CLEAN VICTORY
OVER BROWNIES
BY MANY HITS
Washington Wins With
out the Aid of Luck.
Graham To-day.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Washington won from the st. Louis
Browns yesterday b. TO l.
The gentle reader will note dat we
won this game. Which is to say THAI
the homefolk beat rne bail blue in the
face and pounded in so many runs they
couldn't lose. as opposed TO the enemy
throwing the game away by one run or
so because Of an error, wild pitch or
other faux pas.
This>is. indeed, Il great comfort, ana,
coming so close upon the heels of the
glorious finish in the morning game on
Decoration Day. should produce crafty
ing results at the box Once.
Before the exhibition began Jimmy
McAle L was quite dOletm about the
showing of his team Its got me
faded. walled James. These fellows
1 am handling hit the ball hard, play
hard, and do everything winning team
should do, but just when they nave a
chance 10 land game they have
habit Of making errors that put the
whole thing on the bum III bet We've
team In the league, and most OF them
came when they would do the most good
Tor the other fellows.
In one Of our Chicago games we were
10 the front to o, when the SON took IL
away from US by making six runs in
one Inning on two hits. That's the way
us been coming for us. / understand
Cantillon has also had a lot OF bad luck
In the matter OF losing games that
should have been won. am going
TO bug aim a cigar and hold an expert
encc meeting with him
These weeps from McAlce~ are per
teCtly proper. but there was no uutimely
error business about that game of yes
terd9y- Washington simply jumped on
Powell and pounded out fifteen hits that
Washington IN respectable sticking so
ciety. Our particular heroes were
Hickman, Alt.Zer. and PcrTine, each Of
whom is credited with three hits. Every
body broke into the safety column eX-
cept Heydon and Grandpa Cross, who
Is having Malachi Nittredge luck in
giving the opposing nelderS chances 20
distinguish themselves and save their
jobs by making star plays of him.
John Anderson has not had an op-
portunitv for some moons 10 show any
particular brilliance as a fielder, as the
balls have either come more or less
straight to him or passed him by en-
tirely, but yesterday he made two star
catches. one on long run in and the
other a spectacular overhead. One-hand
pull down that stirs the fans 10 the
bottoms Of their shoes.
Perrinc Vas the child wonder. He
COPIED three hits, stole three bases,
made a sensational catch, and busted
himself more than q convention Of re
formers. His hits were clean and de-
served, with 10 signs Of luck.
Graham is scheduled to work against
the Browns today II the rain dOesu'
leak through the curtain Of clouds over
the city. The ST. Louis bunch is sup
posed to be utterly unable to cone with
a left-hander. and bore out this asseT-
ton yesterday BY making only five hit5
of patten. Tomorrow Pattcn will take
another crack at the Browns, ard IL
should be three straight.
The Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
JIMMIE BURNS TAKES
UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 5.-Iimmie
Burns George MemsiC), lightweight
pugilist. has followed I'm the wake OF
Abe Attell and taken unto himself a
wife. Just as Attcll did. Burns yester-
day made a trip 10 Santa Ana. where
the knot was tied that gives him a
sparriEg partner for life.
Miss Maude Anderson, recently from
st. Louis. is the bride. After his battle
with Montana Kid. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
will leave for San Francisco and the
East ana their honeymoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Standing o. the Clubs.
TIE GAME IS PLAYED
IN MARQUETTE LEAGUE

ST. Martins. which leads the Mar
queJte League. and 81. Vincents played
q tie game yes -erday
The failure OF st. Martins 90 win re-
suited from the witness Of Pitcher
Cook. Cook gave six bases on balls.
and allowed only four hits. while ST.
Martins COPIED eleven safeties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Earned runs-Washington, T. First
base by errOr-Washington. Left on
6t.a'ses-Washington u; 81, Louis. 4:
Patten. 1. Struck Out-By Powell g..
TwO-base hiJs-Perrine, Yeager. Stolen
bases-T. Jones. Ganley. G. Jones Cross.
Altizer, Perrine (2). Double play-Per-
rine 10 Hickman. HiC by pitcher-Pow-
ell. Wild pitCh-Patten. Passed balls
Stephens C2). Umpire-Mr. OLoughIin
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Earned TunE-Tredsurg, D Commerce D. lefr
on bases-Treasury. 6; Commerce. g. First
base on balls-Off' Donaldson 2. Off Kinney.
Q Innings pitched-By Knockey 4. by Kin
ney. s. Hits made-On Knockey. 4. or Kin
uey. g. Struck oUt-By Donaldson. Z. by
Kuockey, + by Kinney, /. Three-base hits
Hester Bielaski Commerce. TDo-base hits
RieIasd tTrpas uryl kinney Sacrifice hits
Gertman. TOTney. FenwiCb- stolen bases
Mccarthy Lord. 3. Erwin Double plays
Kinney to Fans Donaldson to Bieiaski 10
Gertman. Wild pitch-Kinney. Passed ball
O'NeilI. Umpire-Mr Bctts-Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
FIRST METHODIST TEAM
DEFEATS WAUGH CHAPEL

Waugh Chapel tail-ender in the Sun
day School League. was showed farther
down into last place yesterday. when
it was walloped by First, the leagues
leading club. by II TO 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Today's Games.

st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
WASHINGTON WINS WITHOUT THE AID OF GOOD LUCK
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuItA

Washington. Z; St. Louis. I.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia. S.
Cleveland, 4; New York. 8
Boston Z; Detroit, ).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Today's game-Trinity VS.. St. Jo-
seph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
TOday's Games.

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia At St Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Flrst base ~ err0rs-STe0hens, :. ATanTIcs.
3 Left on hases-Stepheus 8. AtlantiCs. 10.
First base on balls-Om Kerr. 3, or Murray.
I. of Wooden. 3 Innings pitched-By Mur-
raw IL: by Wooden. So Hits made-Oh
Murray .. or Wooden. 3 Struck Out-By
Murray. .; by wooden 3. by Kerr. 6. Two
base hits-WOOdcn. Murray. Bishop. king
Wilson. Bryan. Q. 9. sab, .; DTaeEer. Sac
rifce hits-Souder. Bradle:- stolen bases
King Hughes 3. Moriarity. Mccormick Hit
BY pitcher-By Wooden. 7: by Kerr. l. villa
pitches-Wooden. .. Kerr Passed baIl-krafJ
Cmpire-Afr. HandibOe. Time OF game-l hour
and 30 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

-FIrst base on DaIIs-DH LItchneId. ?: on
Sehorn. l. Hits-On Field. . in 3 innings:
or Sehorn. 3 I'm 3 innings. Struck out
BY Sehorn. 3: by Field. S. by LLtchheld TO-
Three-base hlts-Coleman. Kelley. Patterson.
Sacrifice hit-Lewis Stolen bases-Sasscer.
McQuinn, .; Dutton, Coleman. .. Double
plays-Rouutrce Clements and johnson q;
StecIzcr and Hoffman. Hit by pitcher-By
Sehoru. l. Wild pitches-Schorn. 2. Umpire
Mackev. Time cf game hours and -
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Standing Of the CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago PittsbuTg-Rain.
CinCinnati-St LOuis-Rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Cubs.

TOday's gamc-SOuthern Railway
vs. AlOysius. AT First ana N streets
northeast. at $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's same-Bethany VS.. Ninth.
Thirteenth and D streets northeast
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

TOday's Eame-Postohice vs.. IN
terror. 5:l5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

t'IaIN--.- ] II = p y IuldI8-.-- - = ?
'.less called out FOR falling 20 touch second
base.
81. Martin s..-....---..-- o . -
81. Vincent s..........-.. o o o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

sIItchGeld out FOR changing position at bat.
First .................1 o 3 6-I7
Waugh .....-.--......2 o l. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Perriuc vas the child wonder. He
COPIED three hits, stole three bases,
made a sensational catch, and busted
himself more than q convention of re-
formers. His hits were clean and de-
served, with 10 signs Of luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Totals. 10 70 ss'l4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

Totals III Is q 10 O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
Recreation i'm Farm Life.

Some of our farmers wonder why
their sons have desire to quit the
farm, preferring town or city life. The
cause 10 with the farmer himself. With
the boy on the arm 1t Is perpetual toll
In good weather, all through the busy
season, and perpetual loneliness in bad
weather and most of the winter season.
The time when the farmer has leisure
Ii at the very time when they can not
get away from home on account Of
their isolation and bad roads. The boy
hungers for company and his heart re-
volts against this uncomfortable loneli-
ness, and, to free himself from It,
walks miles through the mud to spend
an hour at the country store. We are
glad 10 note that in sodne sections of
our country the young people of both
sexes have broken through these bar
riers and established farmers clubs
and little societies of one sort or an
other.-Jackson Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
pookkeepine ON the Farm.

Joseph r. Fulkerson, of Jerseyville,
and his brother have a fine record In
the practical management Of the large
Hazel Dell stock and grain farm, where
many men are employed. Probably
there is no other farm In Illinois where
the cost of each field of grain and each
bunch Of cattle Is figured out more ex-
actly. When little or no profit appears
In any operation, that line Of work Is
either dropped or improved upon. The
kind Of work performed by each man Is
noted down for every day in the sea-
son and the exact kind and amount Of
work in any field is shown by the same
account. The kind, amount and cost
of food for each bunch of cattle is writ
ten down.-Winchester (In.) Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
Feeding skim arillx.

Our best dairymen have long ago re-
allied the true feeding value of skim
milk. At the Kansas station the re-
suits Of an experiment with thirteen
groups of ten calves each showed that
when calves are worth $50 per 100,
skim milk is worth nearly 20 cents per
100; with calves at 81 per 100 1t Is
worth 30 cents, and at So per 100 worth
10 cents. The above experiment was
conducted In practical way, and the
results show that the average value Of
skim milk for calf feeding, provided
this product Is sweet, fresh skim milk,
fed right. Skim milk fed to calves
from centrifugal separator. such as
IL now within the reach OF every farm
or, fed sweet and fresh within an hour
after 1t Is separated, Is worth at least
twice as much as ordinary skim milk
derived from deep setting, open setting
or the skim milk from creamery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
WHAT Is A sGADY."
Funny Definitions by English School
Children

Funny Definitions by English school,
Children.
Some elementary school children
were asked to write down what they
understood by lady. Some Of the
answers deserve wider publicity than
that Of the magazine of the Graystoke
IL. c. c. Training College, England,
in which they were recently published.
The following Is a selection:
Ada tagged y. A lady maris a man
and she goes in carisg or she goes in
motor. Sometimes she is a rich lady,
sometimes she goes to ball, and she
has glasses when she can't see, and
when her father dies she Ii widow.
John Jagged 81. A lady Is a pres
(person) And Cookmaed And lady
does the wrek work And a lady dos
the doorstep And Clens the handle Of
the dore And the nokre And the
stevos (stoves) And the tadools And
bred.
Berthe Jagged y. A lady has got a
love HAYES (house) and have got some
serves and lovely frames and ring
and lovely long hair and a pony trap
Edie Jagged 81. A lady has very
nice house and she has nice things In
1t and when she is married she has
very nice wrings and then she mite
have a nice husband and sometimes he
treats her to nice things and then they
be kind to each other.
Lizzie Jagged y. A lady Is some
thing like man. But she's got long
hair and she's got a different face and
different clothes and she's got a lot OF
work to do.
Ernest Jagged y. A lady Is a mother
90 as lot Of children and she thest
(tries to get rid of her children.
Harry Jagged y. A lady is maid
and sometimes a cook that cooks the
dinner, and lady as a skirt, and when
lady isn't married she Is called a
widow a lady has long hair.
Dolly Jagged y. A lady Is kind
Woman. A lady is a Guvnais. A lady
is Ruler. A lady is kind and gentle
woman to us and gives us clothes.
Jack Jagged y. A lady Is nice
woman because she don't have torn
clothes, and she has a woch with her
and she has chane on the woch.
Ned (aged y. A lady Is like a Mis-
tress and like sister and she prhers
(preaches) to people and tchhs
(teaches) about God.
Charles Jagged 81. A lady Is diver
ent from man because a lady has
difrent clothes from a man aud a lady
has Different eyes from a man and a
lady has Different body from a man
and a lady has Different shoes from a
man.
Jack Gagged 81. A lady has A dress
and A man hasn't, and A man has A
top hat and A lady hasn't.