davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
DAILY RIDDLES


iNSWERs.
I. prognostication
.. k-new
g. Sycamore.
A. Treason. reason
g. Buttercup
QUESTIONS.
]. Take hostility from recOinpense
and leave color
3 What tree has the most friends7
3. When are eyes not eyes?
A. On what side of a stein is the
handle?
5. How many peas in a pint?
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Shoes and Muslin Wear

Have you visited our Shoe Department? If
not you owe it to yourself to stop in and let
our salesforce show you the beautiful new lasts
for spring and summer wear All feathers,
patent, tan, dull and white, in Oxfords Pumps,
Sailor Ties or high Shoes, $235 to S4.OO. Com
plete line of Childrens summer Footwear,
S1.O0 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

MUSLIN WEAR-w -womens Gowns, lace and
embroidery trimmed ................5 SOC
womens cambria Drawers, trimmed with en-
broidery or torchon lace; special. 25c
Messalne Underskrts, all colors and black. 81
Special Corsets of all popular makes .$l.00
Children's Dresses of percale and linene. SOC
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
roo LATTE no CLASSIFY.


S>KSTI,15~fSGTTsfi sfEIKING TX.
w borers Apply II. Bumenthal Co..
fout OF Orange street. aprle-lt
NJ ANrED-A WOMAN FOR WASHING
w and ironing. No. 9lS Van Buren,
street. apris-2t.
NY ANTED-wHITE GIRL. APPLY NO.
w 500 W. Second ST. aprle.3t.
NJ ANTED-GIRLS AT ONCE FOR
w homework Apply West End Intelli-
gcncc Oaice. No. 934 Lancaster avenue.
Phone, 3O63 aprl e-eod-lm.
M OMEN CLEANERS WANTED. APP
w ply Housekeeper, Hotel DUPONT.
apr19'2t
~ RESSMAKER WANTS A GOOD
- helper Apply No. 6i5 West Fourth
street. aprls-4t
4 OST-A GOLD FOB, GOING FROM
i Tenth and Washington to Front and
Market streets. Liberal reward il returned
to owner. d. & A. phone, 635-X. apr1s-3t
L OR RENT-SECOND STORY FRONT
IL room. furnished, 20 reliable person. No.
737 W. Fourth 81. apr1s-3t
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

beautiful Coats Suits Waists and Skirts than showing
not be found the city All the popular os and here Each
a triumph the designers One Of the features these garments that touch md
viduaiy much sought for by good drsserS
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Added Specials

Sale of SOC copyright Books. each. .... 39c
Maxine Elliott Complexion Soap ... 10c
at ........ ...................1 II 1-2C
Mems initial Handkerchiefs, &c, or for. =. .25C
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington and Phila. Traction Company
6OS Market Street
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

High neck Vests, elbow sleeves II II IL
High neck Vests, short sleeves ~ 10 tns1
Low neck Vests, no sleeves.
Low neck Vests, short sleeves
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
25c and SOC
Pants and Tights knee or ankle length, cuff or
lace trimmed ..-..,..-.-...... 25c TO Doc
HOSIERY -Children's fancy Socks. .--... .25c
Women's Isle Hose. 1Sc, or pairs SOC
womens regular and outsize Hose. .--.--. .25c
women's silk Hose in all shades. - -. $1O0
women's silk Hose S5c, or pairs fors==-$1O0
Mems silk plated Hose good variety-4z--.25c
Mems silk Hose in good variety .-sSN@~@...25c
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Mems SOC Negligee Shirts special. ..... 39c
Mems Sl00 Negligee Shirts special. .. S5c
New lot of women's Neckwear 25c and SOC
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

500 yards of beautiful Persian Lawn, to-
morrow only, Sc. Worth II 1-2c.
One case of 36-inch Hill Muslin, II
yards for ...............I. .$1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
JUVENILES IN PLAY.
Church Society Presents Mrs.
Wigs" in Parish Hall.

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
was presented by the Junior Guild of
Trinity Episcopal Church. Takoma par
ish in the parish hall of the church. on
Piney Branch road, Takoma Park, Fri
day night Long before the curtain went
up every seat in the hall was taken. and
between $50 and 400 people attended.
Mrs. Jesse B. X. Lee staged the play
directly from the book. She took the
part of Mrs. Wigs. Mrs Lee was the
only adult member of the cast. the bal
ance being girls of the Junior Guild with
the exception of little George RoWiey,
who took the part of Tommy
The entire performance was without
hitch of any kind, the girls all display
ing unusual ability. Local color IN the
form of clothing of uncertain age,
kitchen utensils. family remnants ana
many other things inseparably connected
with the Wigs family were In evidence.
Between the acts there were Vloiln
his mother. Mrs. r. H. Lerch, ana
piano solo by Miss Rita Dunbar.
The cast was as follows: Mrs. Wisgs,
Mrs Jesse b. *. Lee; Asia Minor, Helen
Dunbar: Australia. Dorothy Eggleston'
Europena, Helen Howry; Billy, Catherine
Johnson: Mr. Stubbins. Alice Addison
Miss Hazy, Rose Rowley: Chris, Mar
garet Brown: Mr.. Bob, Lillian Jones
Miss Lucy, Frances King. Lovey Mary
EVELYN Jones: Tommy, George RoWley;
Mrs. Eichorn, Katherine Harlan: Pete
Norma Van Reuth, and keturah, Jose
phine Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

la shopping tour. for the reason that De-
tectives Armstrong and Grant placed her
under arrest as an alleged .hoplifter She
carried big shopping bag with her when
she visited several stores. and, il is
charged, she had ii well filled with dry
goods and jewelry when arrested
The girl was in store on Pennsylvania
avenue when floor walker called upon
her to explain her possession of two silk
shirt waists. He summoned the detec-
tives and they took charge of her, TAX
ing her to police headquarters and reliey-
ing her of her burden.
The detectives say she admitted hav-
ing taken some of the articles found In
her shopping bag. 4 charge of theft was
preferred against her and she was sent
to the house of detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
DR.. C. A. SEWELL INJURED.
His Horse Runs Away With Buggy
Which Is Overturned

Dr. &. \. Sewell. 1877 18th street north
west. suffered injury to his right side yes
terday afternoon as a result of being
thrown from his buggy. his horse run
ming away with the vehicle from Con-
nectcut avenue and De Sales street
northwest. Mrs. Sewel. who was with
he- husband, also was thrown from the
Venice. but escaped injury.
The physician was driving south along
Connecticut avenue. and when De Sales
street was reached the traces broke. The
horse became frightened and ran away,
and while DIR. Sewell was endeavoring to
prevent a collision and guiding the animal
from one side of the street 10 the other
the buggy overturned.
DIR. Sewell suffered considerable pain
from his injuries. He was able last night
10 make professional calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

tracks fuh, home. Bimeby dat man
gwine stop chasin' dat dawg an conner
racin' back after us. Amt no tellin
what crazy man gwine do
Pardon me, madam. 1t is the dog
that is
But the ancient one had double-shuf-
fed out of hearing. She was making
tracks for home.
x = x X
A line Of funeral hacks was rounding
the Treasury. A man and a woman
stopped at the curbing until the hearse
had passed and then the man started
forward.
why, John Blank. what are you doing
Don't you know better than to cross a
iuneral?"
John Blank didn't stand for the rebuke
."There'u be worse luck IL l lose my
:ob-rve got as much respect for the
dead as the next one, but it's five min
utes to o'clock and this is a new ad-
ninistration-
He walked SO leisurely through the
space made by the rather far-between
hacks that he must have heard the wom-
IN on the curb. though he paid no ap-
parent attention.
You disrespectful thing, you
And if Poor Richard or. any other
,roverb expert had been standing next
instea3 of another woman, he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
General Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists to Meet Today.

The first session of the annual meeting
of the District Of Columbia General Con-
ference of Seventh Day Adventist Will
he held at 10 o'clock this morning in Me
mortal Church. 18th and NJ streets north
west Sessions will also be held at ,
O'Clock this afternoon and at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
At the first session today the reports
NJ various officers will be presented. Of
ficers for the coming year will be elected
at one of the sessions today.
The meeting tomorrow will be of a bust
ness, or legal" character The seven
trustees who have charge of the bust
ness affairs Of the organization will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

telling you what's what-men are polite
to pretty girls and to old folks but Wom-
en- who are too plain to appeal to their
romantic vanity and too healthy to touch
their pity may stand till the COWS come
home
"They say that the suffragists have
made men stop lifting their hats in ele-
yators and giving women seats
Nothing but an excuse-and the men
who make it generally have daughters
working for their living.
Indeed. Sis Betty, you oughtn't to be
so hard-thank you. sir
A man had pushed button, got up. and
in passing by the woman standing next
his seat had directed her attention TO the
vacant place. When she thanked him he
touched his hat.
See that Sis Betty? He gave me his
seat"
"Oh. yes / see-there he goes now, into
that drug store. He couldn't very well
take his seat along with him, could he!
And on Sis Betty's face was the assur-
ance of one who knows her little book.
A man in fine suit and a high hat
stopped white-haired woman in brown.
why, Mrs. Blank. Glad to see you.
How are you getting along?"
"Oh, getting fat and making money
hand over fist"
The only thing worth noticing in TINS
small interchange was that the woman
was a positive bone and she certainly
didn't show for making money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
GODFREY KNIGHTS RECEIVE.
Boys Secret Order Has Entertain
ment at Y. M. C. A.

The annual reception of the Knights
of Sir Godfrey. which is said to be the
only secret religious and fraternal or
der for boys in the world. was held
Friday night at the boys department.
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. Albert M. Chesley. who has
been giving the knights a course OF
study in foreign missions, headed the
receiving line, and refreshments were
served by Mrs. j. w. Sutherin.
t T. Wang, former president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

At the National Museum there Is the
picture of a man.
The face is that of an American in that
it is composite of the types that go TO
the making of an American. The body IS
covered with nondescript blue garment,
but it can no more rob the face of Its
world nationality than Greenough's toga
can change George Washington into a
senator of old Rome.
Two men were standing before the pic
ture and this is what they were saying
between them
Looks like man | came across once
when l was building that bridge in
Canada l woke up one night with a
crazy notion that my figures were wrong,
and it put me in such a cold sweat that
jumped out of bed and took the train
for Montreal for expert help. Well. sir
/ was in such a panic that a man in the
next seat saw something was wrong and
somehow got it out of me. And it didn't
take him ten minutes to show me | was
right. Jovei I'll never forget that man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Acting Chief Justice Charles
B. Howry. Judge Fenton w. Booth,
Judge Samuel S. Barney and Judge
George W. Atkinson.
Assignments for Monday
Rudolf Amman; contract; government
motion for new trial: attorneys. p. NJ.
Ashford, Benjamin Carter, F. c. Pope and
John X. Aitken.
Robert f. King: demurrer; attorneys.
w. II. Andrews and w. +. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

frizzled pinehes of foliage and occasional
birds-mostly arrows.
Then the woman paused long enough to
take pecan from her raincoat pocket
and toss it on the grass. The. nut had
barely touched the ground before a SPUR
rel flashed out from the rainy nowhere.
grabbed the pecan and settled back on
it's launches. The woman waved her
hand and called out as she scurried on:
'Ta-ta, see you tomorrow
The squirrel had no time for social
amenities. He was too busy eating. But
the woman was entirely satisfied She
knew the small thing had been expecting
her.
And that is enough to ask of any
squirrel.
* !. X !.
A man was chasing a small dog up
10Th street. And the usual crowd
swarmed to watch results.
Into the white heat of the excitement
shuffled an ancient colored body, who So
licited information from the first person
she could get at. The first person was
a distinguished gentleman with a foreign
air.
Hi, mistuh, what's dat man yander
runnin' after dat dawg fuh?''
They say he's mad"
my Lawd'n'ebn. chile, you better make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

port on all property to which title IS neIu
IN the name of the corporation, and other
similar matters Trustees for the COM
ing year will be named at this meeting.
The present officers of the organization
are: President, Rev. ]. l.. McElhany: sec
rotary and treasurer. H. A. Bristol. eX-
scutiye committee Rev. J. l.. McElhany,
chairman; H A. Bristol. Prof. NJ. +.
K ern, P. E. Bowen, l.. A. Hansen and
A. j. Breed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Charged With Felonious Shooting

Edgar Hunter. colored. charged with
having shot Ocie Jones. also colored. a,
her home.~137 4th street northwest, Thurs
day night was arrested last night by
Policeman Sontag. A charge of assault
with a deadly weapon was preferred
against him and he will be arraigned IT,
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Shanghai Y. M. C. A. and now in
charge of the Chinese students main
tanned in this country by the Boxer
indemnity fund, gave an address on
the progress watch his charges are
making William Radford of the Brit
ish embassy gave readings.
Remarks were made also by Ernest
Fortier. the king of the order. and
Edwin Wilde. it's crown prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Two men were. xtandinE before the
picture.
as long as live-looks enough like him
TO be his own portrait
"Yes, it's an intellectual face. but too
modern for traditional conceptions 1t
lacks the spiritual sweetness Of
That's what I like about it. It's a
mans face"
The two went away and woman be-
hind got close enough to the painting to
read it's gilt title:
Christ before Plate
X x * X
1t was raining ''daffodils.' and no one
was in the Capitol grounds except one
woman who was .scurrying along a. path
that sQuirned like wet eel through the
crystal showered grass.
And. as she scurried, she looked over
the grass and up the trees as If, some
way. she were expecting a friend. But
the grass was so much soppy-green 81
lence and the trees were nothing but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Street Car Passenger Robbed.

While seated in a 14th street car last
hight Mrs. George H. Trice OF 1853
Spring road northwest was robbed of SO.
Airs. Trice told the police the money was
saken from silver mesh bag which she
carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING.
Virgie Davis, Colored, Arrested on
Complaint Of Floor Walker.

Virgie Davis, colored, eighteen years
old, was unable to return to her home at
4O6 w street northwest, last ght, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30


Two women boarded a car. They were
not pretty women. nor stylish nor young.
But they were very. very gentcel
No man made motion to do the Ches-
terrified thing. so the women who were
neither pretty stylish nor young, but
very. very genteel. caught hold Of ad-
joining straps. When the car turned
curve they lurched against each other.
The one in widowy black clamped her
lips together in way that brought out
an extra batch of wrinkles. but the other
one, whose thin face and perky hat
showed that she still hung on to her illu-
sions. made an effort to appear as If
dangling to a strap was real cute. The
effort failed. A young girl seated ahead
CHANGED to look back. caught glimpse
of the two women and got UP and offered
her place And when the widowy black
had settled herself. SHE proceeded to voice
her state of mind:
When you get to where the men on
car wait for girl to get up and give you
a seat you may know you are old
Don't talk so loud Sis Betty. ] see
lots of men give up seats to women Older
than We are.
I'm not .talking.a .bit louder than You
are-of course. they do, II an intirm
woman of ninety-nine was to totter
aboard. this car. the men would tumble
over themselves to give her seat. That's
all right: I'm not complaining. I'm just
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04
GALAXY (R|NC
sTAdT0 SHINE
FAST ~ ven eOp.NOTCnERs
Will ESG N GLOVE
BhTTIIrODh.

CHICAGO. mi by g. A great
bunch OF high -clH ugiiist will APP
pear in the ring borrow as q part
of the old Gloeay' celebrations
lin numerous citthrou.hout the
country From tAllantic to the
! Pacific the air be- surrharrod.
! ngurati,ely spfg with brief
bang with bosbetwcen Willie
Richie ad Joe Dr.. Leach Cross
aud pud Andcrsmnd Jack Briiion
aud Charley Wh to say nothing
OF the numorous ser LIGHTS of The
ring the fight "a will be- afforded
4 feast of nsticuh that should lp.
peal to the most stated OF the blasc
patrons of Tho "a
First on tho iisf course. will be-
the lightweight cmpionship battle
between Willie tchio the title
holder and Joe Rers. the nghting
Mexican Tho mngill De staged Ia
San Francisco aorrov afternoon
boy Promoter EdHGrauey. II will
be Ritchie's first HIT since he won
the championship, ON Ad Wolgast.
Leach Cros. ID fighting dentist
Of Gotham, and 4 Anderson. the
marvel from lid northwest, viii
mix It up Boo IhAnecles for 20
rounds. The fans b on tho coast cN-
Doct this bout 10 b. hummer Cross
mas long been corniercd ono Of ODE"
iopnotch fighters 4 the lightweight
division. w. uis Seer So the East
me has held UIe h. against nearly
every good uuy In Dis class Andcr-
son t. comparable neuumcr m
the game. hut h.s trord 20 date IS
such as TO chIlicni, the arious al
tcntion of the '1ua &C. has never
been defeated. and ms sor some
forty odd men TO thecau'r for the
Gull count, amona I'm Knockout
=. - aesslHaHss-a
The holiday mcni -, the New
Orleans tight promter planned to
serve TO their palron EN- lo have
been musscd mp q 'rlc by the Gov
.ruor of Louisiana The Nc' Side
Club bad expected % celebrate TN
re Sans BIRTHDAY univer ~
opening mp the 20uud gam again
md had matched D.rlcy Wh.o and
lack Eritton TO 90 o. marathon dis
lance. Eat the .unor vetoed The
for a 90 nd flrN' and
II the battle Go place Will
bc AZ hal. at dista .o. Al.
other good holida itch b led for
hc Gre cent City be- a 4. round
.outcst between NHat' F,us of
Sansa. riiy ana Jung T,uny OF
N,W Orleans.
Other bouts sch. 4 for 'no huli
las include the f... ng GEORGE
.kno,lout' Brow Jimu How
IRA. 40 Butte. N.' Jess Willard
md Al William Rem Ncy
Iotmn dundee p.i nmy Dixon A.
Albuquerque. an. &. llarr son and
Tommy -Hoohan Il rginia MINI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04
BASEBALL CHATTER


Short8top La,ans. undcrstudy OF
Bohhy Wallace of the Browns. Is a
former member of the Michigan
University nine
Eddie Collins. of the Athletics.
has passed Joe Jackson and is now
the leading rungcttcr IN the AmcrI-
can league
The best of the talent of the de-
iunct Mink league has been signed
mp by the Nebraska state and Kan
sas stat" leagues.
The Waterloo club of the Coolral
association. has released Pitcher
I'd Jokcrst Ed might try chaug
ing his name and taking fresh
start
The Chillicothc and Lexington
teams are travelling neck and mock
and putting mp great battle for
th" Ohio state league flag
Captain Rill Sweeney, of the
Roston Rraycs has been disabled
many times this season and only his
gril has kept him iu Tho game
Since ho became regular On
the Pirates, ranks Jimmy Viox has
clouied DTS way Jo iho top of the
National leagues list 81 heavy bats
men
Manager Wild BilI" Donovan Is
right ON tho iob This season keeping
his pro,.dcuca Gary swell up In the
race for tHr international league
pcnuant
Tho champion Rcd SoN have not
been able Goo land % good substitute
for Charley Wagner at hort When
Captain Hn.nio is out Of the game
tho SoN curl up and withcr.
Several major league clubs are
after Pitcher Cautwell. Of the Osh-
kosh elm. iu the Wisconsin Illinois
league 90 said that Oshkosh has
refused s HHu tor The yomRster.
Amoul th, players recently added
by Mana OBJ Kelley 10 bis tribe Of
ini.aHaUo' Indians are Catcher Ira
PAYNE. formerly of the White Soz.
Tom uoHney. tho former Cub. and
Rec" nelson the former spitball
Finger oI tho Browns
southpaa Pate of the TeAerkaua
Tcyas-Ok.ahoma league team. was
presented afh q diamond ponnqnt
fob recently 900 recognition OF his
excellent ork in shutting out tho
sherman team 'H 900 is-inning game.
Ancient #0ro shows that Yale did
not make .u Intercollegiate record
boy winniue 70 straight games Tho
Princeton nine OF 1897 won II
straight fables The Princeton nine
Of 1897 wdr Il straight and the Har-
ward yarsI.l nine OF 80 put over o.
STRAIGHT victories
Rumor hls ~ that charges may he
flied AGAIN th0 Decatur club for
Violation o. tbe Thrse-l league salary
rule " Decatur Isl over the salary
hmit the players should be- pinched
o. coppin- money under false pre-
unses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04
LIVELY SPORT At
G[ENWOOD TODAY
BASEBALL. TENNIS 1DiE\k-
MENT, GtN SHOOT. WIRES
TiING MATCHES.

Somcthing special and lively Ia tho
way of clean sports viii be- offered
as part of the entertainment TO bc
provided At GlouWood Electric Park
today The chief card will bc tho
baseball game between the lncaudos
cents of the city LEAGUE and Clarcu-
don The visitors come with q strong
! reputation and stronger line. az,
but the lncandosconts are determined
To hold their record of uo-dclcat, II
hard. fast clean delivery can accom-
plish that
\ tennis tournament between fast
city players Is scheduled for the az
terEoon, beginning at zoo. It b.
believed that this tournament will
oring out some of the fastest matcrI
al In Amarillo and d Is especially d.
sired that AN who want to try issues
on the fast GlouWood courts be- Ju
hand From the material offered.
lii should be- possible to select the
men who are best qualified to repre-
sent Amarillo iu the Forthcoming Tri
State tourney 10 be- held here. during
August
beginning at $3.50 al nisht. @
wrestling match between %. Wallcu
and the fiying put,hmau viii bo
pulled of In the GlouWood Thcator.
The main bout will follow two fast
prcliminarios between local aspirani-
! for mat hunors
Fuller details of the shooting tour
uamcut appear In another column.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04
Waener's Way Of Batting.

Hans Wagner Ia said to be- the only
player IN the Pittsburgh team who
will swing when the pitcher Is in "A
hole. Other members OF tho Pirate
crew have been waiting ON out. hut
Hans takes q the other way "Onlv
one pitch can Dr. hil' says The old
Dutchman "and % may as wen DO
tho first as tho last"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-04
'''0 bout % about $50 II Is slid

H''"o bout 10 about $50. II Is said
on good authority that Anderson is
to receive the larger sum for his con
test with Gross
q he wins be- win be- IN line for a
iisht with Richie for the champion
ship. and the fight fans viii likely
force Richie 90 meet him. Andcr,on
halls from Ncdforl. orc. He owns a
iruit ranch in the Rogue River Val
ley and spends much OF his earnings
improving his property. All Med
lord ana the grounding country I
proud OF him, 80 proud the people
there have DUBBED him the Mcdfurd
Peach, for that part OF Oregon is fa-
nous for its peaches.