davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08

OhLD . SEhIEo IA CbADG <hA'A
q BE 10000 PEOPLE. THIS MAKES
WINNING YESTERDAY.
YORK 3, PHILADELPHIA 0.
First Inning.
New York-Herzog flied to Collins
Doyle flied to Strunk. Fletcher fan
ned. No runs.
Philadelphia = Murphy safe on
Doyle's tumble. Oldring singled. Col
Inns sacrificed, Snodgrass to Doyle.
Baker famed. McInnis flied to Burns.
No runs.
Second Inning.
New York-Burns famed. Shafer
flied to Murphy. Murray famed. No
runs.
delphia-Shrunk out, Doyle to
Snodgrass. Barry flied to Burns. Lapp
famed out. No runs.
Third Inning.
New York-McLean popped out to
Barry. Snodgrass and Mathewson
singled, Snodgrass on third. Wiltse
running for Snodgrass. Herzog forced
Wiltse out at the home plate, Plank to
Lapp. Doyle flied to Oldring. No
runs.
ladelphia-Wiltse relieved Snod-
grass. Plank out, Doyle to Wiltse.
Murphy out, Mathewson to Wiltse.
Oldring out, Herzog to Wiltse. No
runs.
Fourth Inning.
New York-Fletcher out, Barry to
McInnis. Burns famed. Shafer safe
on Bakers error. Shafer oul on
stealing, Lapp to Collins. No ruLs.
ladelphia-Collins out, Mathew
son to Wiltse. Baker singled. Nc
Innis out, Doyle to Wiltse. Strunk
walked. Barry forced Strunk out by
Doyle unasisted. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Murray flied to Oldring.
Mclean singled Wiltse famed out.
walked Herzog out, Col
lins to McInnis. No runs.
Philadelphia-Lapp out, Doyle to
Wiltse. Plank singled. Murphy flied
to Burns. Oldring forced out Plank,
Fletcher to Doyle No runs.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Doyle out, Plank to Nc |
[nnis. Fletcher flied to McInnis. |
Burns flied to Murphy. No runs.
s delphia-Collins famed out
Baker out, Fletcher to Wiltse Nc
nnis famed. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Shafer flied to Strunk
Murray flied to Barry Mclean flied
o Oldring. No runs.
adelphia-Strung went out on
! liner to Burns. Barry out, Her.
og to Wiltse. Plank lined one to
No runs.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Wiltse out, Collins to Nc
mis- Mathewson flied to Murphy {
Ierzog flied to Strunk. No runs.
Philadelphia-Mu out, by Wiitse
nassisted. Oldring out, Fletcher to
Viltse. Collins and Baker singled.
-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS BLOW UP
IN THE TENTH INNING
NEW YORK GIANTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Err
ROR AND LAND RUNS OVER THE PLATE.
WIN SECOND GAME OF SERIES
Odds Between Giants and Athletics Now About
Even-Great Crowd at Shibe Park-Chly
Weather-Idaho Twirler Gets Auto.

LINEUP OF THE CHAMPIONS SECOND
New York Gians- Philadelphia Athletics
Herzog 3b Murphy RI
Doyle, 2b Oldrng
Fletcher, collins, 20
Burns. Baker, 3b
Shafer, CT MclnnIs, I'D
Murray RI StrunR CT
cIean.c Barry,
SnOdgrass 1b Lapp,
MathewsOn Piahk
Umpires-Klem andR Rlgler; Connolly and Egan
eastern time; ii a. m MOscO" Time.
Pace-Shbe park, Philadelphia, Wednesday, October g.
= 4 b . lo II IL
York % 0
Philadelphia % O 0 0 o 0 10 2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
Purdy at Quarter.

1t lookes like Purdy for quarter with
Lockhart, who played that position a
part of last year shifted to half Then
Hays is a safe bet for center John
son will unquestionably have a cinch
on one end while the other end posi-
ton will lie between Samms, Keane,
DeWald, Dingle and Burlington. All
are working hard and it is difficult to
guess yet to whom the position will
fall,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
By Hal Sheridan.

BY Sheridan.
fort the
SHIRE ARK PHI ADFIpHA OCT. S.-THE GIANTS
AMpJONS NATJONA DEFEATED PIILA-
WINNER OF THE AMERICAN LEA0o
IN TuE SFcONn q THE WORLDS SHIBE PARK
pEEopE . cpOwn ESTJM TO MAKES
TuF pr Ay EVEN puu .nFT PHI.
FINAL SCORE WAS-NEW YORK B. PHILADELPHIA o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
New Men Being Tried.

A number of new men are being
worked at guard and tackle and it ism
bad guess to predict that Groniker,
Thometz, McCalahan, and R. Gerlough
Will all be given a chance for their
letters before the end of the season.
The old men at these positions, Favre,
Phillips and Kinninson, are playing a
great game in practice but will have
no opportunity to loaf with more than
their number of recruits crowding
them for the position
In the back field Brown will un-
doubtedly hold his place at half, and
Lockhart looks fairly safe at the other
half position. The competition fol
halfback, however, is keen and Ross
Jardine, Red" Johnston will be far
from poor exchanges for any of the
old men. Knudson at full is playing
s good game as usual while Gene and
Till Gerlough will make someone hur-
ry for the other back position.
Can Show Their COIOrs.
In the Gonzaga game at Spokane
next Saturday every man so far as
possible will be given chance to show
his colors in order that Pink can
get line on a lineup to use in the
Washington State college game the
following week The men who will
probably be taken to Spokane are
Favre, Kinnison, Brown, Lockhart,
Phillips, Hays, Groriger, McCalahan,
DeWald. Keane. Johnson, Purdy, R.
Gerlough, Red" Johnston, Jardine. G.
Gerlough, Ross, 7. Gerlough, Dlngle,
Martinson, Thometz, and Burlington.
They will be accompanied by Coach
Griffith, Assistant Coach Harry Wheel
er. and Graduate Manager G. L. Lar
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08

New York-Wiltse out, Collins to Nc
Innis. Mathewson flied to Murphy.
Herzog flied to Strunk. No runs.
delphia-Murphy out, by Wiitse
unassisted Oldring out, Fletcher to
Wiltse. Collins and Baker singled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
WANT MILLION TO TURN
TURKS INTO CHRISTIANS

Kansas City, Oct. 2s.-A Christian
Turkey for one million dollars was the
substance of an ddress by DR. Charles
C. Tracy, president of the Anatolia
College, Turkey, before the American
commissioners for foreign missions
here today. The body is holding its
sessions in connection with the Con-
gregational Church congress.
For our higher educational work in
the Turkish dominion, for the better
equipment of the needy colleges and
the inauguration of the academies. we
want one million dollars he said. >
LYMAN M. Peet, of FooChow College
China, said the anti-opiurn movement
was the basis of the present social
Transformation in China. teThe old re-
ligions,' he continued, have lost their
hold on the people of China. Never
again will the makers of incense and
idle papers ply the trade they formerly
did, In FooChow, just outside the
east gate of the city, during the few
days Immediately following the erevo-
luton, thousands of idols Were thrown
from their places and trampled under
foot or burned. A new religion is
springing up in China and American
missionaries are helping to build it,
B The Rev Charles Ewing, who has
spent 10 years in Tien Tsin, declared
America the ideal that is inspiring, the
republic of China
The following officers were elected :
President, Samuel B. Capen, Boston
vice-p president, Edward D. Eaton, Be
lott, Wis; recording secretary, Henry
"A. Stimson, New York:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
WITNESS MAKES DISCLOSURES
IN KRUPP'S METHODS.

Berlin. Oct 28.-The promised dis
closures OF the methods adopted by the
Krupp Armamente Company to obtain
insight into the German government $
impending contracts were partly de-
kveloped today at the resumption of the
ltrial of Otto Eccius and Macmillan
Brandt. a former director of and rep
resentattve, respectively, of the Krupp
concern, on the charge of bribing Off
Gals
Won Afetzen, formerly the chief rep
resentative In Berlin OF Krupp's, took
the witness stand today and testified
that his employers were aware of the
nature OF Brandt's activities for sew
eraI years. Upon taking over his post
j IN Berlin in 1909, Won Metzen said, he
called the attention of the firm to the
dangers of Brandt's subterranean
work, the nature Of which had been
explained to him by Eccius and Won
Scheutze. the predecessor of Won Met
zen. Won Metzen protested aginst the
retention of Brandt in Berlin in this
capacity
Won MetzensS testimony was fatty
contradictory to that given by various
directors of Krupps and the production
by him of the first of a, series Of sub
stauffa4ing letters which had passed
between him and the firm was d sur
prise to the prosecution, which had
conducted the preliminary examina-
lions of the Krupp directors in ignor-
ance of this correspondence
The G o etaSvftuardrad tu,n Pa
The court afterward adjourned the
hearing and directed an immediate
search of Won MetZens house in order
TO discover what further surprises he
might have in reserve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
TRUMBULL

Frank Wells of Bridgeport has pur
chased a building lot of Joseph NJ
Tucker and expects to build bunga.
low this fall.
Mrs. Scott Flint and sons, Robert
Charles and William, of Bridgeport
have been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Banford S. Beach in Daniels
Farm.
E. Merrill Beach spent the week end
with friends out of town.
Banford S. Beach, Norman Stroebel
Sanley Linley and E. Merrill Beach
spent Friday in Bridgeport attending
the Y. M. C. A. convention.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, Mrs. Clark and little
daughter of New Haven were guests
on Thursday of Rev. and Mrs. Yeoman
T. Williams at the parsonage.
The Misses Helena and Sarah Beers
are entertaining their sister, Miss Ad-
die Beach of Bridgeport.
Mrs Robert Stains and son, Robert,
have visited Mrs. Herbert Clark, Jane
street, Bridgeport.
Miss Dorothy Mallette, teacher of
Room 1 in White Plains school, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Belle MaIlette, in Tasf1ua.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ward will en-
terrain a party of friends this evening.
The affair was postponed from Satur-
day night on account of the severe
storm.
About thirty were present at Trum-
bull Grange on Friday evening in spite
of the inclemency of the weather. The
third and fourth degree was worked on
four candidates by the Worthy Mas
ter, Emil T. Berger. Poverty night
was observed and a supper served by
the ladies of the Grange.
Mrs. Stick1es of Nichols has just
completed a new hen house, 50x30 feet
George w. Sherman had the contract
for the foundation. Mr.. Sherman is
now building a large cellar under the
store of Miss Sarah Evitts, also a
foundation 35x2O feet for an incubator
house for Mr. Ross.
Miss Florence Muller returned Mon
day, from a few days stay in Noroton
Heights, where she was the guest Of
Mrs. Laura Locks.
Mrs. Charles J. Thorpe recently spent
a few days in Stratford with her sis
ter, Mrs. M A Linder Mrs. Thorpe
has also visited her aunt in Philadel-
p1ia whom she has not seen for thirty
years and who has spent much Of her
time in Italy.
Mrs. Edward Nothnag1e has enter
tanned her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
Amhler, of Bridgeport, and also enter
tanned a, few friends of the place at
bridge whist, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. G. Lyons has been a recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Horton, Of
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Oct.X s-Forecast: Rain
and cooler, tonight; Wednesday clear
ing and cooler.
For Connecticut: Showers this af-
ternoon, probably fair Tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler tonight, brisk
south shifting to west winds.
/. Zero temperatures were reported,
this morning, from the Canadian
northwest and freezing temperatures
with killing frosts were reported as
far south as Meridian, Miss Heavy
frost was reported from Pensacola
Fla. "A well defined disturbance cen
trail over Ontario, is causing cloudy
and rainy weather with high winds
in the lake region This vicinity will
be on the southern side of this dis
turbance, this afternoon and tonight
It will cause cloudy and rainy wealth
er probably followed by clearing and
cooler on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
STEPNEY

Miss Genevieve Wyckof, teacher in
the Elm street school, has resumed
her duties after spending several days
as the guest of friends in Durham.
At the entertainment held last week
in Eastwood's hall on Wednesday eve
ming about $50 was cleared for the La
dies Aid society of the Tashua church.
A clam chowder supper was served af-
ter which dancing was enjoyed, music
furnished by Mrs. Gilbert and Mr.
Sherman
Miss Gertrude Craft of Weston has
spent a few days as the guest of her
parents, Mr.: and Mrs. William Craft
Mr.. Edgar Northrop is serving as ju-
ror in Bridgeport in the criminal supe-
rior court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Dan
bury spent Thursday as the guests of
c. E. Osborne and family.
Mrs. Armstrong is spending some
jersey.
Sisters Might, which was observed
at Harmony Grange on last Thursday
evening, proved to be one of the most
enjoyable meetings of the year. The
sisters presented the following pro-
the Go1d,'' Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste ia
cot; solo, Miss Evelyn Jacot; tab1eau,
t"The Last Rose of Summer" Miss
Edith CHrtiss; solo, Miss Jacot; tab
1eau, annie Laurie Miss Jacot; solo,
Miss Edith Curtiss; tab1eaux, MY Old
Home southern scenes, Mrs. Della
Sherman and Mrs. Sara Sinclair; solos,
Mrs. Stella Joyce. At the close Of the
program two surprises were sprung.
The first was the presentation of a,
beautiful birthday cake to Mr.. Louis
Beardsley; the second was to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss, who were pre-
scented with numerous packages in
honor of their crystal wedding ami
versary. After the program, ETC.,
chicken pie supper was served by the
sisters.
At a meeting of the school board re-
Gently Edwin G. Shelton was chosen
chairman and Clarence Burr, secre-
tary.
Mr.. Charles Baskerville of Elm street
has purchased a Ford automobile.
Miss GarIick has entertained as her
house guest for several days past her
aunt from Bridgeport.
During the heavy wind last week
several telephone poles were blown
over on the Huntington road.
Miss Carrie Curtiss and Miss l. B.
Walters are staying some time with
Mrs Herbert Joyce at Mapleda1e
Farm.
Regular mid-week prayer meeting at
the Methodist schurch parlors on We'd
nesday evening.
A quiet wedding was so1emnized at
the home of P. J. Reitter on October
10 when Miss Florence letters became
the bride of Henry Jacobsen. Miss JEFF
fers, who is from Virginia, has spent
a part of her time with her friend
Miss Katherine Reiter, for several
years past Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson will
make their future home in New Ha-
ven
The mtlkmen in this vicinity have
changed the hour of carting milk from
o. m. to 10 a. m, which will continue
through the winter months.
Campyon Cutler with his auto truck
moved the household goods of Mrs
Miller from Bridgepart last week to
Stepney, where she has rented the
house belonging to Mr.. Robert Lewis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
WESTPORT
Especial to The Farmer.)

Westport Oct 2S.-A meeting of the
Women's Town Improvement society
was held at the Library this afternoon.
The meeting was called to order and
number of reports read. The ques-
ton of the garbage disposal was again
taken up, but nothing but a report was
read. It is expected that a special
meeting will be called in a few days
about this matter.
Miss Bessie Hunt of Riverside ave-
nue., met with an accident last evening
which will confine her to her home
for some time. Miss Hunt while eat
ing supper was called to the door by a
friend. In a hurry to get to the door
the young lady fell over a rug and in
doing so turned on her ankle. The an
kle panied so that the. parents of the
girl called in the family physician who
found that the ankle had been sprain-
ed. Miss Hunt is employed in the Of
flee Of a hat factory in NorwaIk
Miss May Pease entertained large
number Of friends at her home last
evening in honor Of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary. The evening
was passed in a most pleasing way
with the playing of games and music.
At late hour a luncheon was served
after which the guests departed for
their homes, all wishing Miss Pease
many more birthday anniversaries.
MISS PeaSe received a NUMBER of pretty
gifts from her friends including a
watch from her parents
At the Congregational church on
Sunday Rally Sunday will be held The
church will be decorated with fruit
and vegetables. It is expected that a
large number will be present.
The Benefcent society of the Con-
gregational church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. w. E. Mash tomorrow
evening.
Miss Agnes Sullivan of Main street
is spending a few days with friends in
New York city.
John Mercer of State street, who has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
JUNK DEALER UP FOR
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS

Meriden, Oct. 28-Abram Kap1an, a
junk dealer, will have a hearing, on
Thursday, in the city court, on a
charge of receiving stolen goods 1t
is alleged that Timothy Coffey, a con-
crete worker, stole a quantity of
plumbing supplies and tools and dis
posed of them to Kaplan. Coffey will
be arraigned at the same time on a.
theft charge.
Kaplan was in the city court this
morning, on charge of operating
without a, junk dealers license. He
was fined so for this. The more
serious charge was then made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28
Sulpholac Bs ssi;s1s: i 5eS sain'

Face blemishes- b1ackheads,
pimples, blotches, raeh-and
other skin ailments are reliev-
ed by SULPHOLAC.
Begin using SULPHOLAG to-
night. Before long everyone
will wonder what you did to
get such a clear, fresh COM
plexion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

Prescribed by doctors. Ask
for SULPHOLAC at your drug
gists. SOC for a good sized jar,
with directions.
For free sample write Hud-
son & Co., Inc, 149-151 West
Seth Street, New York Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

been i'll for some time, is able to get
about again.
Thomas Lashar Of Bridgeport was
recent visitor in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

Delaney Bennett exI15, and Miss
,Rzrth johnson, '15, were among those
present at the surprise party tender
ed Miss Della Smith Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Estella Hair
on Whitney avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

\ Miss Evelyn -Bar3ey spent the week
end as the guest of Mrs. Clinton Gray
at her home in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

/ A meeting OF the Athletic Associa-
,fion win be held tomorrow noon in the
lAssembly hall. Important business
VIII be transacted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

a IRE drfn was held during the
second period yesterday morning. The
building was emptied In record time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

The executive committee Of the A A.
sconvened at the close of school this
moon In room L
Delaney Bennett exI15, and Miss
tRuth johnson, '15, were among those
present at the surprise party tender
ed Miss Della Smith Saturday even
i1ng at the home of Miss Estella Hair
on Whitney avenue.
Miss Evelyn -Barfey spent the week
end as the guest of Mrs. Clinton Gray
lat her home in New London.
A meeting OF the Athletic Associa-
,fion viii be held tomorrow noon in the
aAssembly hall. Important business
,SvfI be transacted.
IAN, 'o6, are among those planning to
Efake part in the coming minstrel show
to be given by the Knights of Column
bua-
The Junior class held a special meet
ang this noon in room 16. The choice
tof a class pin was reconsidered and
ift was decided to choose another pin
in its stead
At the meeting of the Hinly Dee
Club held last evening Harry Denny,
Pa and John Corcoran, is, were elect
ed vice-president and treasurer re-
ispective1y succeeding Franklin Sher-
Rzood and benjamin Digney. exile, re-
tEigned-
The frst issue of the Criterion will
make its appearance Thursday.
~ Leo Cunningham, exp, is putting
up a stellar game as haIfback for the
tBrookIawn football team.
John Norris and Harold Williamson,
rs. were visitors in Derby Friday.
q Edward Lynch, IA, and Henry Men
kde1soan, IA, are arranging q, box party
flor the Wednesday afternoon perform
sance of everywhere at the Park
hheatfe.
Football practice was held this after
moon at Seaside park Tomorrow the
team goes to Ansorria where they are
ITO play the Ansonia High eleven A
large crowd Of rooters are expected to
accompany the team and cheer them
on to victory.
John Harris, rs, was a weekend
visitor at the home of relatives in
Hartford.
llf John Mcnamara and Vincent Wei
Z don. ia, were recent visitors in Nor
walk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

The executive committee Of the A A.
convened at the close of school this
moon In room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

don. ia, were recent visitors in Nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

? John Harris, rs, was a weekend
visitor at the home of relatives in
Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

John Norris and Harold Williamson,
'16, were visitors in Derby Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

X Frank Breen, 'o7, and Stephen Pine
Han, 'o6, are among those planning to
ttake part in the coming minstrel show
to be given by the Knights of Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

Football practice was held this after
noon at Seaside park Tomorrow the
team goes to Ansonia where they are
TO play the Ansonia High eleven A
large crowd of rooters are expected to
accompany the team and cheer them
on to victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

Leo Cunningham, exp, is putting
a1p a stellar game as haIfback for the
BrookIawn football team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

Edward Lynch, IA, and Henry Men
helsofan, IA are arranging a, box party
for the Wednesday afternoon perform
lance of everywhere at the Park
Araa+%a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

The Junior class held a special meet
ang this noon in room 16. The choice
tof a class pin was reconsidered and
idt was decided to choose another pin
in its stead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

The. frst issue of the Criterion will
make its appearance Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-28

At the meeting of the Hinky Dee
club held last evening Harry Denny,
jp14 and John Corcoran, rs, were elect
ed vice-president and treasurer re-
epectfvely succeeding Franklin Sher-
.arood and Benjamin Digney. exile, re-
signed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
. q The Manicure Ladv . :
By William F. Kirk
KIT WAS reading a poem the other
night, George" said the Mani

UTWAs reading poem the other
night, George" said the Mani
cure Lady, that said it was
better to speak kind of gentle and to
rule by love instead of fear Gee! I
think that's a pretty sentiment: don't
YOU"
There's a lot of pretty sentiment in
the world" said the Head Barber, but
the doings don't At in much with the
sentiment. Even the poets that write
beautiful thoughts don't live up to them
Bobbie Burns wrote a lot of grand
wonderful stuff-at least so the old
Scotch dad says-but / have looked up
Bobbie little, and it seems that he did
pretty much what he pleased while he
was here, which wasn't long enough"
We'll, anyhow" said the Manicure
Lady, Il think it is kind Of nice to
speak gentle as long as one can. OF
course sometimes one can get tired of
speaking gentle when everybody else is
barking at he or she, and speaking
rough; but 1t Is lots nicer think, to
keep ones noodle as long as one can.
"Wilfred showed the folly OF speak
ing rough the other night. OF course,
the poor boy had a good deal of provo
cation, in a way, because the old gent
was all the time after him about how
poetry was a drug on the market. and
how the average poet these days had to
borrow from his father or his sister to
keep from starving. That was kind Of
rough work, to be sure, because when
Wilfred has anything you can have any
part Of it that he has, which he mostly
hasn't. He's like the fellow that would
give you his shirt, but never had any
thing else to give you.
But the mistake Wilfred made was
writing a satire on the old gent. just to
satire, though goodness knows I don't
know a satire from fiatiron. He read
1t to me before he showed 1t to the old
gent, and l told him that he would be
making the mistake Of his life if he
read it to father, expecting, as Wilfred
does, to be drawing now and again on
the old gent the same is in the glad
days of yore. This is how the satire
read, George:
ode TO A CRUEL SIRE"
"Oh, cruel sire, who balks my every
move,
Who does not know the holiness of love,
Such as a father for a child should feel,
Who merely asks from him good
square meal.
The way to Hades is long. smooth
road,
Ger which a million million souls have
flowed,