davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
STAHL BROUGHT It
DOWN ON HIMSELF
President McAIeer Says Gar.
land Was Let Out on Own
Request.

DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-President
James McAleer of the Boston Americans
last night would not discuss the state
ment given out in New York yesterday by
President Johnson of the American
League, in which the league head severe
~ criticised McAleer's action in releasing
Jake Stahl. McAleer said he would be
glad to meet Johnson and explain to him
some things which The evidently does not
understand in connection with the mat
ter
There isn't much to say on the Stahl
matter" said McAleer. THE change in
the club was precipitated by Stahl him
SELF
Are you figuring on making a change
In the managership of the team" he
asked me in Chicago.
Not this season. / replied.
AT the end of the year?' he asked.
1T is possible there may be change
then, / replied.
Well. in that case said stahl, I
might as well get through now
sign?' / asked.
Pay me to the end of the season and
L m through, was the answer
so l gave him the money he would
have drawn had he gone all the way
through, and his release
McAleer stated last night that Carrigan
will continue to manage the Red Sox the
remainder of this session. Whether or
not he will manage the team in 1914 de-
Ponds entirely upon himself said the
club president.
McAleer said there was absolutely no
truth in the story that Fielder Jones had
been offered the managership of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Other American League Games
Athletics Split With Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 1T.-Chicago and Phil
adelphia divided Donors yesterday. the
former losing the initial game. . to 1.
after ten hard-fought innings. and win
ming the second, to 3
Pitcher Brown of the visitors opposed
Chicago in the opening game and held
the locals to three scattered hits, but re-
tired in favor of Bender. who was sent in
when Strunk batted for Brown in the
tenth inning.
A single by Murphy in the tenth inning
scored Barry, who had previously, singled,
with the winning run.
In the second game Tex Russell came
to the rescue on the mound and held the
enemy safe and then delivered the hit
a triple, which sent TWO runners across
the plate, cinching the game.
o Brien opened for Callahan's men, but
was forced to retire in favor of Benz
who quit to allow a pinch hitter to break
into the game, and Lange took the
mound, but when he walked two men
Russell was sent in and he retired the
side.
pitcher of the Baltimore club, in the In
ternational League, made his debut and
pitched creditable game. He gave way
to a pinch hitter and Bender also finished
the second game. Scores:
philadelphia .-.-...-. o o o % IL
Chicago .-........... o o o o y . 90
Hits-Of Brown. 3 in innings; OF Bender.
none in i inning. Sacrifice hits-Rath, Lord,
Smaller. Double plays.Clcotte to Schalk TO
Chase: Schak 10 Lord. Left on bases-Phiadei-
phia, Z; Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-DG Cicotte,
=, Off Brown. 3: off Bender, 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown tWeaver and Chase. Struck out-By
Cicotte, 4: by Brown. /. Cmpires-Messrs.
Egan and Dineen. Time of game hours and
) minutes.
Chicago .-...-...-...0 q 1 o l 10
Philadelphia ..... = o . o o 0-3
Two-base hit-Murphy. Three-base hits
innings; off Benz. > in 1-j innings: on LANCE,
in 2-3 inning; of Russell. none in Is
innings; off Shawkey, : in innings: OFF Bender.
. in / inning Sacrifice hts-Daley. Shawkey.
McInnis: Stolen bases-E. Collins 90. Left on
balls-of o'Brien, /; of Benz. 4 OF Shawkey.
l.; OF LANCE. >; OF Bender, i: of Russell, l.
Struck out-By Shawkey, 4; by Benz, :: by
Bender, >. Wild pitch-Benz Impires-Messrs.
Dineen and Egan. Time of game hours and
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
TANNED, GOES HOME FOR RIFLE
Returns, Chases Umpire and Others
Away, Winds Up in Court.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 17.-After be-
ing called out on strikes by Umpire Mont
Mccormick. in a game of ball between
two teams of the Coal and Coke League
played at Mount Braddock yesterday
afternoon, Luther White, a member of
the Mount Braddock team, ran to his
home nearby, and, securing a Winchester
rifle returned to the field, where he
threatened to kill the umpire and mem
bers Of the visiting team.
Over thousand spectators, among them
many women and children, Immediately
sought shelter in flight. Within three
minutes after his appearance with the
gun White had the playing field to him.
self. Women and children ran screaming
Historically through the streets and men
hid behind objects Of all kinds
Umpire Mccormick finally found two
officers ard with them swooped down on
White while he was trying to locate Doc
Semmens, the catcher of the visiting
team. After using their night sticks free
iy the officers overcame White and car
ried him before Magistrate McCauley,
who demanded that the gun be produced
also.
When the Winchester was brought into
court the magistrate threw open the
chamber and found it empty.
White declared that he had not meant
to kill any one. but that he wanted to
chase Mccormick, who was the "rawest'
umpire in the Coal and Coke League, out
of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
WAS FRENCH BOXER
FOULED BY W|Ll|AMS2
Two Physicians Claim Charley
Ledoux Was Injured
in Groin.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 11.-Charles
Ledoux. the French bantam weight
champion, defeated by kid" Williams
of Baltimore last night. was said to be
in bad shape from blows claimed
by his friends to have been fouls
Two physicians We're called to attend
him. and found he had sustained a
severe injury in the groin.
Ledoux went down on his knees in the
sixteenth round. claiming he was fouled.
Referee Eyton declined to entertain the
claim, saying the blow was fair, and
awarded Williams the decision.
The fight was a slashing one all the
way. for it was a smuggling match from
start to finish, and there was not an
idle minute in any round.
Right off the reel in the first round
Williams hit LedouX a terrific crack on
the mouth, and the blood streamed from
his mouth and nose in every succeeding
round. The blow staggered Ledoux, but
he came back desperately and held his
own to the finish.
There were no knockdowns, but all the
action any one could want. Both boys
We're badly bruised
The chances are that under ordinary
circumstances the fight would have been
called a draw, so even was the milling
all the way.
The crowd was with Ledoux almost
entirely, and in every round the bugs
were standing on their chairs from eX-
element.
1t was the most exciting battle ever
shown here, for they fought at top speed
in every round, and each one was ex-
pected to be the last one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Maps and Yanks Divide.

CLEVELAND, July l7.-New York and
Cleveland divided a double-header here
yesterday. Cleveland winning the first
game, TO ., and losing the second, 4
to =.
Mitchell kept the visitors hits scattered
in the first game and in only one inning
did they come close to scoring a run.
In the fourth inning, knight singled
and went to third on Peckinpaugh's dou-
BILE, but was out trying to score on Hart
zell's short grounder 10 Mitchell Errors
by HartZell and Smith figured in Cleve-
lands scoring, ana Mcconnell was hit
freely.
In the second game. the play-off Of the
sixteen-inning tie early in the season,
Fisher held Cleveland scoreless until the
ninth, when Johnston was walked, Jack
son singled, Ryan singled scoring john
ston, and Lelvelt singled scoring Jack
SON Fisher was in the box for New
York in the eXtra-inninS tie game.
Scores:
Cleveland .....--.-.. i -
New York ........o . % o o 90
Two-base hits-Ieibod. jackson. Hartzel, Me-
ConnelI. Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hit-chapman, Sac
rifice fiy-Lajoie Stolen bases-Johuston. Jackson,
Hartzel, Chapman. Double play-o' Neil TO La
joie First base on balls-On Mcconnell, 1.
Struck out-By Mitchell 3: by Mcconnell. l.
First base error-Cleyeland. Left on bases
Cleveland. ): New York. 5. Impires-Messrs.
hour and 10 minutes.
New York. o o 1-t
Cleveland. .......... o D o q . o o o q
Two-base hits-Blanding -. Stolen bases
Daniels 90, peckinpaugh Double giasE ,,
Struck out-By Blandinc. 4: hy Fisher, l. Passed
hal-Carisch Wild pitch Handing. First base
IN Nw Ney YORK ioh rmeires
Messrs. IIldebrand aud o'Loughlin. Time OF
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
SEASONS LONGEST GAME.
Milwaukee Defeats Columbus, 6 to
5, After Nineteen Innings.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE longest
game staged thus far this season In the
larger base ball leagues was played yes
terday By the Milwaukee and Columbus
teams of the American Association. who
struggled nineteen innings, Milwaukee
won. TO ). using four pitchers. 1t was
the longest game ever played in the asso-
citation, and was full of thrills throughout
the three hours and forty-five minutes it
lasted.
Jack Ferry pitched the whole game for
Columbus, and, although Milwaukee made
eighteen hits off him, he passed only
three men. He struck out only two bat
tiers, but he kept the game under con-
troll in tight places.
Milwaukee made five runs in the first
nine innings, tying the score with two
runs in the ninth. Then another COM
piete set OF nine innings was played with
out a rum Milwaukee winning In the
last half of the nineteenth with three
singles in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
UMPIRE IN TUG OF WAR.
Gets a Shirt Sleeve as Balm for Hi.
Injured Feelings.

81. LOUIS, July 1I.-Billy Evans, an
umpire in the American League. won a
tug-of-war with a man who had been
calling him harsh names during the
Westinghouse. Louis contest here yes
terday. After the scuffie the umpire held
shirt sleeve, but its owner had van
ished.
Evans, who was seriously injured five
years ago when he was struck by a
thrown bottle, after the game asked the
molsy spectator to step down on the field.
The man climbed over the railing of the
srandstand and walked up to the umpire.
VINO caught hold of his shirt sleeve and
tried to pull him into the players
coop At this stage Col Hedges. pres
ldent or the home club, came along and
escorted the frightened stranger from
the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Roanoke O 90 o x-5 2
Norfolk. ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Is IA 2
Batteries-Perryman, Gardin aud Leibs; Dye
and Stewart
At Portsmouth-First game (ten innings
Petersburg. o 1 0 q o 0 o 1-2 0
Portsmouth. o 0 o 0 OIL 5
Batteres-Cooper and Brennegan; Verbout and
Garvin.
Second game
Petersburg 80. o . O 3 O-5 - 0
Portsmouth,. o o ! q o > 0-3 L. )
Batteres-Brooks and laughing Brown and
Holloman.
At Newport News-First game
Richmond. u q u u % /
Newport News. U y o q 90 u )
Batteries-Ayers and Rogers; Austin and Pow
ell.
Second game
Newport News. 5 0 2 o O x-6 8 /
Richmond. -. o D o o q 90 > ;
Batteries-Carter and Matthews; Strain, ii.
Griffin and Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Comiskey Anxious About
Outfielder Chappe

CHICAGO. July 17.-President
COmfskey OF the Chicago Amer
leans In wondering what has be-
come of Larry Chappelle, the
outfielder he purchased Monday
from Milwaukee for approx
fmately $4,000. Nothing has been
heard of the yOungster. who was
to have appeared in a White SOx
uniform in Wednesdays game
here. ChappeIle is known to
have left Milwaukee Tuesday
bound for Chicago, and he has
not been seen nor heard from
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
ANENT CHANCES PROTEST.
Comiskey Treats Threat Of New
Yorker as a Joke.

CHICAGO. July 1T-Charles 4. Comis-
key president Of the Chicago Americans.
Yesterday rediculed Frank Chances re-
ported threat L. take the Hal Chase
f:aliie-1 eider- BoEton trade up 10 the ma
tianaI commission on charges tEat Zeider
was turned over in had physical condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
Leifield to Quit Base Ball,

CHICAGO, July 11.-"Lefty" Leifield,
for years a star pitcher in the MAJOR
leag ues will not join the Atlanta club.
to which he was sold by. the Chicago
Nationals, he declared last night. He
left for st. Louis, his home, where he
plans to enter business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

'Batted for Boehing in the eighth
Washington. ......... 0 o o 0 2-3
Two-base hits-Pratt. Brief, G.. Williams
Hits-Or Boehling. In ! innings; off Gallia,
none in no inning; off Hughes. none In l in
ming; OF Johnson. in inning. Sacrifice hits
Morgan, Agnew. Brief. Moeller Double play
Foster to Moran TO Gandil; Left ON basesnSt.
on Boehling. 1; off Gallia. 1; of Leverenz. ..
Struck out-By Boehlng. g. by Hughes. 1: by
LeverenZ, l. Empires Messrs. Evans and Sheri-
dan. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Toledo. 4: st. Paul. ?
Milwaukee q; Columbus, ) nineteen innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, Q; Providence, l.
Toronto, ); Montreal, ..
Rochester, .; Buffalo, ..
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile. l. Chattanooga o.
Atlanta, i: Montgomery. =.
Memphis. 4; Nashville. 2.
Birmingham, s; New Orleans, s (called ninth;
darkness.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Albany, 4; Savannah ..
Charleston, - Jacksonville, 3.
Columbus. 2; Macon, 0.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown, >; Atlantic City, =.
Harrisburg, .; Wilmington, / twelve innings).
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Binehamton, 3; Wilkes Barre, l.
E.mira, .: Scranton, g.
Albany. 2: Utica, !.
Syracuse, /; Troy, o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester, /; Fall River. 0 first camel. wor-
Portland. 10; Lynn. l.
Brockton. 4: Lawrence. 3 first game). Brock
ton /; Lawrence, tsecond game).
Lowell. .; New Bedford, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, .; Lincoln, j.
Wichita, A; Sioux City, L.
Topeka, . Omaha, /.
Denver 10; st. Joseph, first game). Denver,
A; st. Joseph. / tsecond game.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven. I; Waterbury, 3.
bridgeport 10: Pittsheld T.
Hartford Z; New London g.
Meriden, 3; Springfield, 9
X. i. Il. LEAGUE.
Paducah, =; Harrisburg, l (ten inn;nps)
Owensboro. 8; Hopkinsville, 4 item innings,
Cairo, 8; Nincennes -
Henderson, Ii: GAINESVILLE, g.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston a San Antonio, g.
Waco, Z; Fort Worth, 1.
Austin, 8: Dallas, o.
Beaumont. 6; Galveston, first game, Cal
weston. j. beaumont tsecond camel
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Pensacola, l; MERIDIAN o first gameS pars..
cola. =; Meridian, tsecond game) e"Sa
Selma. .: Clarksdae, l first camel r,.rr.
dale, u; Selma, 4 tsecond camel. e' 0'siAs
Columbus, 5; Jackson, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

1t is a relief to see the Woodworking
Fisher OF the Yankees win his game and
he doesn't get any easy ones when he
does win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Umpire Bill KLEIN is a neat and tidy
person. He pays close attention 20 the
home plate to see that it is kept clean
and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
ton, and that Borton's playing ability

was overrated
The trade was sought by New York."
SAID toniskey. Zelder was in good
condition and tit to play when he left
here. A. for Borton. Chance saw him per
form against the Cubs in the Chicago city
series and was impressed with his abii-
lty. | don't think Chance Will commit
the absurdity OF taking these allegations
10 the commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| TODAY. TOMORROW
Wash'n at ST. Louis. Wash'n at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland. New York at Cleveland
Phla at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincin'ti at Phila.
st. Louis at New York. st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. =; Kansas City J.
indianapolis. 4: Minneapolis. first gamel
Toledo A. st. Paul. -
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, nineteen inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3 St. Louis. 2
Philadelphia. Chicago. %
Chicago. IS Philadelphia. 3
Boston II Detroit. a
Cleveland. i. . s. New York. >. @
New York. . a Cleveland. :. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. a Chicago. IS
Philadelphia. q St. Louis. 8
Pittsburgh. 8 Boston. .....I
New York. r. s. Cincinnati. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
johnson Injuries His Hand in Stopping Terrific Line Drive Williams

does much to give the Nationals catch
ers their good reputation as base-steal-
ing preventers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Mobile. ]: Chattanooga o.
Atlanta, i: Montgomery. -
Memphis. 4 Nashville 3
Birmingham, s; New Orleans, s (called ninth
larknessD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Jersey City, Q; Providence, /.
Toronto, >; Montreal, =.
Rochester, .; Buffalo, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Pensacola l. Meridian. first gameS Pensa
cola ?; Meridian, tsecond camel
Selma, .: Clarksdale, l first camel rs,.rr.
dale. u; Selma, lsecond gamel. 0As
Columbus, 5; Jackson, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17

Worcester, l: Fall River, 0 first camel. Wor-
cester, IL; Fall River lsecond camel
Portland. 10; Lynn, Z.
Brockton. 4: Lawrence. first Camel Brock
ton, Lawrence tsecond camel
Lowell. 3; New Bedford, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC I.EAC

Albany, 4; Savannah. ..
Charleston, D: Jacksonville, ).
Columbus. =; Macon, 0.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Conrecticut Suffraae Ne~s.

There were lively and enthusiastic times at the meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Woman Sut. fraRe Assoclation in Hartford yesterday. It was the first meeting tfter the Nation. al Convention, and many of the members of the board had been in Washington for the memorable week beginning with tho first of December. Mrs. Porritt. tho press secretary, was just back from Eng. land and there was much comparing of notes as to the suffrage situation in Eng land and in the United States.
 The most important new business be- fore the board was the suggestion put forth by the president, Mrs. T. N. Hep burn, that the suffragists organize & Connecticut suffrage parade to be held in Hartford in May of next year, Mrs. Hepburn felt that the time has come when the suffragists can make an effect. i've showing, and when the local leagues all over the state will be willing to come to Hartford to aid in the enterprise. It was suggested that each league under take to have decorated float. with per. haps the awarding of prize to the most effective and most beautiful. It would certainly be a new thing in Connecticut suffrage work, and would afford oppor- tunity for work and enthusiasm for the younger workers. PRESS SEC.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
QUAIL PROPAGATION
State OrnithoIogist Job Tells How the
 Birds May be Raised.

State OrnithoIogist Job Tells How the
 Birds May be Raised.
 The past season has witnessed notable success in the breeding and rearing of the quail or bob-white by number of workers. despite the fact that only re- gently such attempts were ridiculed and the thiug declared impraoticable and visionary. Thus far the work has been kept upon modefate soale till details could be worked out. Various experi- mentors this past season have raised sue. oessfully from 100 to 800 quail, with trifiing loss aud no outbreak of disease. The writer conducted Il successful ex. periment on & large estate. maturing about all that they tired to rear of quail, some 200.
 By way of example, will outline briefly deductions from tue latter expert. ment. The quail work was confined to 8 moderate scale, with view to devis. ing the most practicable method for game preserves. farms, and private es- tates. The breeding stock, though of southern origin, was held over winter with hardly the loss of bird, in large wIre.fenced enclosure, open above. with plenty of shelter of brush beneath. In spring about dozen pairs were shut up Tor breeding, each pair m separate small wire pen, with grass aud brush. Others left tree in the enclosure raised their own young. The confined pairs laid best, and their eggs were matched by bantams. These were allowed to lead their young in the open. on lawns and in fields. breeding them in small bottom less coops at night. These were moved every other day to fresh spot. to avoid fouling. Artificial feeding was simple and light, the birds subsisting largely on their, natural insect food. The young do not wander off, but stay faith fully with the hen till grown. They must be protected from cats. dogs, rats and vermin. In the fall the youug can be caught, if desired. In this expert. menG we are leaving them free. bold ing them by gram fields and feeding stations.
 Besides being great game. bird. bob. white Is one of most useful of birds to the farmer. A bird so fond of the pota- to-bug. beetles. cut-worms, moths. locusts. the boil. weevil aud cotton.worm of the South, and other pests, besides being great devourer of weed seed. Is doubly valuable, and Is needed by every farmer. Our excellent aud respected new Game Commission ls giviug every encouragement to the widespread move. ment for the propagation of game, parti. cularly native game-birds. Within few years there should be notable results in Connecticut. as we'll as elsewhere.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18

Advice to mIsers: rake care of the pen- nies and the dollars will take care of your heirs and the lawyers. Dallas News.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Buy the Girl a New Coat
 for Christmas

It something she will appreciate and please her by giving her about this time. To make the nducemen stronger will that the prices prevail that would month from now-and the choice much pleasing. ....- .. .... ....
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Christmas Specials Remarkable Bargains in Fine Tailored .. Suits and Coats.

No need to wait till after Christmas to purchase Coats and Subuy and get the benefit of holiday while January Sale Vogue You will also find complete than you possibly will at later dae We featuring FURS for Christmas Remembrances You'll find all the effects that make the seasons showing good Ab soutey the lowest prices made reliable you for quality we know please you.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
We Are Selling a Good Many
 Separate Skirts These Days

The only way account for it is that they handy to slip with odd waist the styles call for shirt waists washable waists and separate skirts Some splendid values from the best makes this week and get wonderfully good skirt made from Navy Brown Black Serge for g 298 $39 $98 s59 They worth looking at you do not buy Also take look at the New Plaid Skirts much in demand at $398 We also call attention to dressy skirts in Bedford Cords in Navy Brown and Black Specials marked low at S598.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-15
Daddy sBedtirne
~ The Man Who
.0f0TV- Tried Being
= King For Day

= AcK just rich king and could do just as
to be lots of pretty dresses ana
~ nohn o added little Evelyn
think answered.
who wished to DC KING ana VINO so'
to be plain man AGAIN
lived long the court OF Ming
Donysu time onysus hsd spen
palace least Damoes ana
many thought , 1884,, - ,>,.
the DonJ-
heard him.
do asked the king.
You have everything nas
heart can You be happy Damoces replied
Perhaps would like to chanss
dressed in the kings clothes had
his seated on the
the king generally sat
very low him. he really the king
served fine food Of gold dishes But tho
sharp sword and was hung up
what happen to him the horeha should break
FOL
point he hanging above his head
sword hangs the head OF ev-
king take away nj"
honos and even his hfe'
and not the lucky people
though be! Damoles cried
Dmoes went back to his simple tasks ana Donys sa"
king