davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
sBatted for Chalmers in seventh.

summary: Three base hit, Evers.
Home run, Magee. Hits. Chalmers In
innings, Brennan in inning. Sacri-
flee hit, Pierce. Stolen base, Williams.
Double plays, Bridwell, Eyers to Safer;
Zimmerman, Bridwell to Safer; Knabe
to Luderus. Base on balls, Chalmers 2,
Brennan L. Pierce l. Hit by pitcher,
Chalmers tEvers): Pierce (Magee).
Struck out, Pierce 2. Chalmers /. Wild
pitches. Pierce 2. Time. 1;4o. Umpires,
O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
PHILLIES HALT THE CUBS
TEMPORARILY AND MAIN
TAIN THEIR GRIP ON SECOND
RUNG
STANDING
Hess Downs Cards

st. Louis, September 22.-Boston de-
feated st. Louis today, to I. Hess was
strong in all but the second inning. Bos-
ton scored three times in the first inning
without a hit. In this inning after two
passes and an error filled the bases,
Griner gave way to Trekell, who WAS
fairly effective, but received ragged sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23

Hits. Leverenz Z in innings; Mitchell
none in 2 innings; Ayres A in 6 2-3 innings;
Boehling 3 in 1-3 fninngs. Sacrifice hit,
Milan stolen bases, Shotten, Pratt 2.
wares, McAllister, Foster, Gandil, Nor
gan, Gedeon. Double plays Moeller to
Henry; Moeller to Gandil. Bases on balls,
Leverenz 4 Ayres 8, Boehling 2. Hit by
pitcher, Boehling (Williams). Struck out,
Leverenz 4, Ayres 4, Boehling g. Time,
2:25. Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23

Summary: Hits, Griner, in inning
(three on bases in first inning) Trekell.
in Q innings Sacrifice hit, Mann stolen
bases, Sweeney, Zinn. Double plays,
Beck, Higgins to Whtted: Whitted Oun-
assisted; Sweeney, Maranville to
Schmidt Bases on balls, Griner ., Hess
3. Trekell 8. Hit by pitcher, Trehell
(Ziin). Struck out, Hess 3, Trelkell 4.
Passed ball. Snyder. Time. 1:45. Um-
pires KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Maps Regain Second Place

New York, September 22.-Though New
York outhit Cleveland more than two to
one today, the visitors took the game,
5 to L. Nine Cleveland players walked
to first and three of the passes were con-
verted into runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
ATHLETICS COP TWO GAMES
AND CINCH THE PENNANT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

on balls, Dauss 2, L. Bush A. Hit by
pitcher, Dauss (Mclnnis). Struck out,
Dauss l. Il. Bush q Wild pitch, l.. Bush.
Time 1:35. Umpires, Hildebrand and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
(Other Sports on Page 81
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WrSsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINC, with PERF,ECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
AILAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC. aud
is the best remedy for DIARR HqiA. It is at
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no otheg
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
. Batted for Danss in ninth.
ore by innings:

Detroit Observation-Disclosures. GOO 900 00O-- 0
philadelphia ................r 02l O10 O0*--
Summary: Two base hits, O. Bush. Glib
son. Sacrifice hits. Strung 2, Barry.
Stolen bases, o. Bush 2, Collins. Double
play Bauman O. Bush to Onslow. Bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23

Summary: Two base hits. Williams,
Maisel. Sacrifice hit, Chapman Double
plays. Peckinpaugh to Williams: Lajoie to
Johnston Bases on balls. Fisher 4, Schulz
s. McHale |, Falkenberg /, Steen g. Struck
out, Schulz 3. Steen ?. McIIale /. Hit by
pitcher, Fisher Iackson). Wild pitches.
Falkenberg, Steen. Hits. Fisher, in
2 2-s innings; Schulz, in 1-s: McHale,
% in l; Falkenberg, 10 in 4 innings (none
out In nth; Steen, G in 5. Time, 2:0s.
Umpires. Connolly and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Totals .... 80 0 A

%Batted for Bridwe1 in eighth.
*%Batted for Williams in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia N....... 001 O01 000-2
Chicago ...A,..... 900 000 000--0
Summary: Two base hits, Doolan,
Leach Three base hit, Lobert. Sacri-
flee hits. Doom, Doolan. Stolen bases,
Magee, Evers. Double play, Doolan
Knabe to Luderus. Bases on balls, Alex
ander 2. Struck out Alexander 3. Time
rs. Umpres. ODay and Emsiie
SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Totals ...... % I 81 is

summary. TWO base hits. e. Murphy,
Walsh. Pits. Pennock 2 in innings:
Plank in I. Sacrifice hit. McInnis.
Stolen bases, Walsh, Baker. Double
play Bush. Bauman to Gamer. Bases
on balls. Dubuc 5. Pennock /, Plank l.
Hit by pitcher. Plank tBurns). Struck
out, Dubuc >. Plank G. Time, i.40 I'm
pires, Egan and Ildebrand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23

MINNIS SCORES RUN IN SECOND
GAME NECESSARY TO GIVE
CONNIE MACK THE PENNANT.
SENATORS LOSE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Cleveland

sBatted for Gosset in eighth.
+sBatted for Schulz in eighth
Score by innings:
Cleveland ..................... 202 O1O O0O-5
New York ................... 10 Oo0 OOO--4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
AVIATOR eoMBARDED.
Caught. On Land for First Time by
Mexican Federals.

Nogales, Ariz.. Aug. le.-An unexpected
bombardment of Empalme was occasion
ed. early today, by an accident to Didier
Masson's aeroplane. The engine sudden
ly stopped, while he was flying over
Guayamas harbor. Mason volplaned ID
shore. landing in the Mexican section Of
the American railroad settlement. The
French aviator was caught on land with
in reach of the federal cannon for the
first time since he began dropping bombs
around the gunboats Guerrero and Tam
pico. For an hour and a half shrapnel
shot was scattered over Empame. the
gunboats being joined by the federal
shore batteries The general offices CT
the Southern Pacific of Mexico and many
private buildings were damaged. Mason
is believed to have escaped and no for
eigners We're reported injured in offici Il
advices received from Empalme,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
PRES. WILSON TRYING
TO SOLVE SITUATION.
Continued from Page six.)

the committee and in the Senate gem
orally.
The President manifested strong
desire to have the cooperation Of the
committee and of the Senate and
frankly said he would be very glad
70 have any suggestion from them
either as individuals or as a body and
would welcome their assistance The
senators seemed gratified by that
frank statement on his part
while there is a small element in
this country that would like to see
war the large majority of the people
deprecate il most earnestly and
thoroughly sympathize with the de-
sire of the President To avoid it,
There is no secrecy on the part of
the President as to the general pur-
poses he has in view and the general
methods he is trying to employ. While
generalities can be safely dealt with,
there are some matters of detail which
in delicate situation of this kind,
cannot be prematurely made public.
Everybody realizes that it is a difficult
question to handle and the strongest
expressions unfolding the President
are heard from Republicans as we'll
as Democrats, both in private con-
versations and on the floor of the
Senate.
There never was a greater respon-
sibiity on n man than now rests on
the President of the United States to
guard this country against being in
volved in war on account of Mexico
and | believe that it is the duty of
every man. inside and out of Con-
gress, who has confidence in the in
| tegrity and capacity of the President.
| to hold up his hands in the effort he
| is making and to do as little as pos
| Sible to embarrass him in working out
| successfully the difficult undertaking"
| Secretary Bryan was at the state
| department for several hours. today.
but except for the messages confirm
/ ing reports of Mr.. Limbs movements
there was no Information forthcom-
ing. 1t was stated authoritativelv
! that the American government had
no intention of calling President
Huerta formally to resign his office
and that any representations made
would be to call attention TO earlier
promises for free and constitutional
! election, pointing out that recogni-
I, ton by the United must be withheld
until such elections take place.
! Secretary Daniels announced. to-
night that the cruiser Tacoma had
been ordered from Newport. r. l.. to
the east coast of Mexico to take
aboard American citizens desiring TO
leave the turbulent southern repub-
lie. Many Americans have found
refuge on board the battleships of
Rear Admiral Fletcher's squadron but
as the battleships can so into only a
few of the larger harhors. il was de-
cided to dispatch a vessel of light
draft TO drop into shallow harbors
along the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
London Suffragettes Receive Scant
Consideration by the Police.

London. Aug. 1n.-The third attempt
Of the Suffraeettets under SYLVIA Pank-
hurst to take Premier Asquth's house
on Downing street by storm. failed. to
day when the Militant leader was cap
tured by a Gordon OF police thrown
across Whitehall after stir fight in
which the police used their clubs. The
trouble hogan after mass meeting
neld under tie auspices of the Free
Speech Defence Committee which was
called tu demand the unconditional
release OF George IansburN July 20 To
three months imprisonment for MAX
ing ,ntlammatorY speeches. but was
WAS released, Aug. ,, under the "Cat
and Meuse" law. While on a hunger
strike
Miss Pankhurst had refused the in
vitation 10 make a speech al this meet
ing, Wien informed that She would not
DC permitted To urge her hearers To
march upon Downing street. The FREQ
Speech speakers. today, advised the
crowd not to attack the premier's resi-
dence. but at the close of their meet
ing Miss Pankhurst. true to her prom
Use made. last week. mounted the
fiititH VI the -\tiStii AbluitH anu HI
fiery words. ordered her svmpatItizers
TO follow here
Hatless, her hair bound close To her
head. the young Militant leader started
down Whitehall surrounded bN several
women carrying the Women'S Social
and Political Union flag surmouuted by
a red liberty cap and preeedeG by "A
flying wedge of dock men and other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

husky East Enders. The squad Of police
in Trafalgar square allowed the process
sien To leave the square and then fell
in behind, The Sufiraeettte sympathiz-
ers saw the reason for this strage;-
zeal mnXe when they found a battle
liue Of heavy policemen drown across
Whitehall at the House Guards. the
Office If the inspector general of the
Icrees.
The Militant attacked this line with
such dash and courage that few Of
them penetrated the first Gordon where
the fight became 50 fierce that the po-
lice used their clubs. Reserves of police
then rushed mp and Sylvia Pankhurst
end five other women and nine men
we're arrested and taken to the police
station in taxicahs Dishoartencd at the
fate Of their leader, the mob sullenlS
dispersed.
The police blaming the Suffragettes
for many months of extra Sunday
work. cleared the streets in short order.
riding down women and children. One
&c the Suffragettes. a Miss Cook who
carried a Sufragette banner. during
the fight said. tonight. that Miss Pank-
hurst was badly injured during the
melee.
The morning service at Westmin-
eter Abbey was interrupted by 20 Suf-
fragettes. Who repeated the scene en-
acted ut st. Paul,s cathedral, last
Sunday. by chanting.
";:-.tIe Emelne fankharst."
They were elected with but slight
disorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
General Denial
By Gov. SuIzer.

Albany, Aug. 10.-After a long con-
Terence, tonight, with some of his
close political advisers. Gov. Sulzer
issued statement denying that he
ever used campaign funds for specu-
lative purposes. The Governor admits
he did apply certain campaign con-
tflbuuons to his personal use, but
adds that he made the amounts good.
lie also admits having had transact
tons with the stock firm Of Harris
4 Fuller, but insists on loan of
stock and collateral. He denied he
ever speculated i'll Wall street. The
statement was given out by the Gov
ernor's secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
FUNERAL OF SEN. TOMBSTONE.
Lest Rites to Alabama's Late United
States Senator.

Birmingham Ala Ang. 1n-Goy.
OsNeal tonight. as = result of confer
erces win nolilical advisers. stated no
has about reached the conclusion tina.
H.. had authority Ia annoint at oncs
., successor. =, the lata senator Iosanh
Johnston sPha ,,.nnondaran.e az co.,
tjn,ent anono visiting members Of tho
frni,.a ctatas o.,..,ta and t1onsa ,vas
,l..,.l,..,,t re-, H., 80,
o,Na.,1 6a,t a,tl,ority - nal,., ~ ..,.
,...i,t1,l,,t ,t,i,.,, ~
-. -, - ,T,'7,,,,.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Race for Tod Cup, Today, Feature
OF New York Yacht Club Races.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Aug. H.
The greater part of the New York
Yacht club fleet took advantage of the
orders from Commodore Pratt and
Proceeded at viii. today around Cape
cod Id Provincetewn. 4 Score of fasf
steam yachts and power boats and
the six contenders for the race, tomef-
row. for the Tod cup remained i'll the
hatbar and will make around the
sandy arm. tomorrow. No race will
be held around the cape for the 40
feoters or any OF the other boats. The
yachts kept dropping out of the har-
boz. ali the forenoon. several leaving
soon after sunrise. Five Of the so
footeIs made the run at the end u
tcw lines from their tenders, While
the other three viii sail al daybreaik,
tomorrow. which assures the presence
of the entire fleet of the new knock
abonts in the Anthony cup race Oft
&arhIehead. next Thursday.
The fleet. which Commodore Pratt
Will head across Massachusetts bay, on
Tuesday. for Marblehead. Will prob
ablvconsist of a dozen schooners. the
eight 5a-faoters. several sIoops, and n
score of steam yachts Including the
big Corsasca The two Boston yachts,
Taormina and Constellation, which
met with mishaps as they were max
ing the harbor. yesterday, spent today
quietly at anchor The Taormina was
unable TO obtain another foretopmast
in the place of the one she lost, yes
terday, off West chop, but Capt. Eaton
hobes to obtain one in Provincetown,
iii time to resume racing With his Old
rival, the Kat. The Constellation easilT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 1o.-cardinal
Gibbons formally opened the 18th an
nual convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic Societies here, to-
day. with a celebration of Pontiileal
High Mass at ST. Johns Cathedral. The
eWhedra4sw as. packed during the ceie-
H1aton.aIf Was esi mated, today, that
20. 200 had come to Milwaukee for the
convention.
Cardinal Gibbons bestowed a special
Apostolic Blessing on delegates at the
close Of a mass meeting. this after
moon, in the Milwaukee auditorium
which WAS held at the conclusion OF a
parade in which more than 1900 per
sons took part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

In many parts Of the modern world
the believer III witehcraft still gets
hold of hair, nail parings and 81 forth
from an enemys head and hands, and
burns. buries or does something else
with them in order to entail unplt as
ant consequences on that enemy. And
universal folklore reveals the concern
of savages to dispose of their own
hair and nail clippings to prevent an
enemy from getting at them. Austria
liam native girls who have had a lock
of hair stolen from them expect speedy
death as certainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.
New York Training Ship Newport On
Way to Halifax.

Boston, Aug 1o.-The New Yof't
nautical training ship Newport. lei
this port, today, for Portland. Me,
where she will spend a few days be
fore proceeding to Halifax. On her
return she will put in at Provincetown.
Newport, New London and New Ha
ven. She will probably arrive at Glen
cove, Long Island, about Sept. 80. ana
will then pass from the control o.
the New York Beard of Education in
to the hands of the state. As the New
port is now obsolete as d training
ship. her place will probably be taken
b. the cruiser Columbia.
About half of her crew of ST eadess
spent the day on shore leave here.
yesterday, viewing the points OF n
terest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

bent on new sheet 10 her balloon jiB
III place of the one carried away Oft
West chop.
There are six entries for the So mile
Tod cup contest around Cape Cod
The race viii start. AT { +. NJ. to-
MORROW morning. off East Chop. The
Carsair Will be the committee boat in
order to he in at the finish at Wood
End. for il is expected that with a
lively Southwestern, some of the yachts
win log over II miles an hour.
The Constellation is the scratch
boat. The other eontenders are the
Corona, the ISndymion. the SeafoN,
the Ariel and the Katrina.
The cup for which the six yachts VIII
contest is offered by Robert p. Tod.
yachtsmen in the country. who viii
he back in the yachting, next year,
with new Herreshoff schooner.
Before the yachts left the harbor. to-
day, the annual rowing contests for
the Owl and Gamecock colors and the
Dsnhby and power boat races We're
decided. The pair Dared gigs of Saw
aorna owned by G. Howard Clark OF
Philadelphia won the owl colors while
the Gamecoek trophy went To the four
cared gig from the Katrina. owned b..
James r. Ford of New York
The Taormna gig was second in the
race. but her sturdy seamen defeated
four other tars in the dinghy race.
In the power boat race the Irolita's
launch defeated that of the Enehant-
ress by 80 yards.
The fleet will start for Provincetown
from the harbor, tomorrow morning.
half an hour after sunrise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
18th Annual Convention of
American Catholic Societies

Delegates from societies from all
paris Of the country and Canada
joined in the parade ON the reviewing
stand gathered Gibbons We're five
nrehhishops. % bishops and 10 monsiS-
nors.
Cardinal Gibbons dwelt on the inn
portance Of union in the federation. al
The mass meeting
Archbishop kkeane of Dubuque. la.
delivered the sermon at the celebra-
ton of Pontifical mass nj the cathedral
The first days exercises closed witt
a sacred concert at the Auditorium
given by the choirs of churches in The
city. There were more than 1000 voices
in the chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
WAoEs INTO HOLE.
Young Quincy. Mass, Boy Drowned
Father Nearly Loses Life.

Quincy Mass, Aug. 1o.-George
Gray, Jr. l6 Of South Quincy was
drowned and his father George Gray,
ST.. was rescued. today, when the boy
waded beyond his depth in Braintree
pond The drowning was witnessed
by large crowd of bathers and num-
erous attempts at rescue were made.
Neither of the Grays could swim and
when the boy cried out for help, his
father attempted to wade to his
assistance. bur stepped into a hole and
sank William Walsh of West Quincy
and Charles Glugis of South Rraintree
We're the first to reach the pair and
Clugas succeeded in getting the faith
er ashore. After diving several times,
Walsh secured the boys body. The
Quincy police worked ON him for many
hours, .but without success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

Ernest Cooley. Avon, Conn, has
some interesting pets in the shape of n
pair of chickadees, which come daily
to share his neonday basket lunch.
The ichickadees formed the habit last
summer, but when the winter came
they went south and Mr.. Cooley was
much surprised a few days ago To see
the pair quietly take up their places
on his chair arm at dinner time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
2 Y =
auglldlt. tnliedi

day, carrying banners as "A token of
their approval of President Huerlas
stand against accepting mediation by
the United States President Huerta
had given his approval to the demon
stration and he and his cabinet re-
viewed the parade. There was no dis
order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
AVERTED COLLISION FATAL.
Auto Turns Turtle and Pins George
Aver Beneath-lnstantly Killed.

Manchester. \. H.. Aug 10-George 7.
Aver. o.. residing at 50S Canal street,
was instantly killed tonight when an
automobile in which he was riding
turned turtle on the H0oksette road
four miles north of this city. Aver who
was in the front seat, was pinned be-
meath The machine his head striking
Il rock and his skull WAS crushed. He
died instantly.
Clarence ID. Palmer. member of a
prominent Manchester stone cutting
concern. was driving He escaped un-
hurt by diving under the steering
wheel. Mrs Emma Breen. 30 years old
a cousin of the dead man. was hurled
Il feet and was picked up uneon-
scious She sustained a serious sealr
wound, but win recover.
The accident resulted when Mr.
Palmer attempted To avert a collision
With an approaching motorcycle. The
automobile plunged over a l0-foot EN-
bankment. The machine was wrecked.
---A----------------------
Christian Militancy. eXemplitied by the
Fraternal order Of Knights Tamplar in
32d triennial conclave, Denver, made a
deep impression upon the people of Den
YER Sunday, when the thousands of Sir
knights now In the city attended the Dr.
nieipal auditorium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Approve Huerta's Stand.

Mexico City. Aug. 1O-students and
laborers estimated to aggregate 1909
paraded the streets Of the capital, to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

WE SHALL PUT INTO THIS SALE ALL OF Our MANS 4
Bt3 SOME OF OUR MEMS AND LADIES' FUR DRIVING COATS
No need Of lAts should this opportunity.
LARGE QUANTITY OF UNDERWEtR. INCLUDING SUM
and other Furnishing Goods that in and
goods goods that had heenre received
We shall outa ourt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
All Straw Hats at One-Half Price

SWEATERS We had o oil received
SPACE F0RBlDS Is TO I NIMERATE
nsidng Goods will none, 10 eomea and
DON'T FORGET THE DATES o post
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

Splashing. dashing. diving and dipping.
and striving hard to swim in pools packed
like the proverbial sardine can, more
than 1000 of Washington's happy school
free youngsters yesterday made merry at
the seasonal opening of the Municipal
Bathing Beach.
Although the day was cool. the boys
were not deferred in their long cherished
desire to lave In the refreshing water on
opening day. So when the big clock at
the side Of the pools struck ten yester-
day morning. there was a long line Of
hundreds of lads ready to shed their
clothes, don their shirts and trunks, and
leap into the turbulent waters-for they
were ruffied and ruffied decidedly from
the time the first dashins group OF young
sters plunged in.
There were boys of all sizes and descrip-
tons there. You could find the parent
less, care-free boy who day after day
romps the streets in his bare feet and
ragged trousers, envied by every other
youngster In the neighborhood: and you
could also sight the so-called Sissy"
whose ma makes him wear his shoes and
put on his collar and necktie and Sunday
pants every time he goes down town.
They were all there. for the bathing
DeaCn is a QenOCTdtic center anu lne
call OF the cool gurgiing waters is one
caught by the sensitive soul Of every
normal lad.
The boys brought along their own suits,
for where Is there a youngster willing TO
pay the price of a hired costume when a
makeshIft outfit can be remodeled from
Grandfather's cast OF summer under
wear? And don't laugh. gentle reader,
and think that this is hyperbolic jargon.
for the remodeled suits were really there.
One youngster wore a pair OF trunks"
that were far from truncated-they
reached well down on his shins. There
was no question but what those same
trunks were worn by grandfather last
summer despite the fact that the young
ster had dyed them black, but what Diff
ference did that make? The boys were
out for fun, not for an Street afternoon
promenade.
The two small pools were so packed