davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Maps Easy for Mackmen.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 1O-Phil-
adelphia made 1t three straight from
Cleveland yesterday, winning, 10 to
Cleveland made as many hits as the
Athletics, but the latter displayed
greater speed upon the bases. and
fielded far better
Wambsganss. a recruit from Cedar
Rapids, started in the field for Cleve-
land. Score:
Cleveland ........ 0 /
Philadelphia ...... l o 0 o 80
Runs-Graney. Olson, Wambganss. kirke.
O'Neil. Murphy ,2,. Collins, Baker ~, Strunk
(2l. Barry, Lapp and Plank. Two-base hits
Kirke. Lapp. Barry, Baker. sacrifice hits-Mc-
Innis, Plank. Walsh Barry. Sacrifice hy-Col
Inns Stolen bases-Olson. Collins. Strunk.
Pitching record--Off Morton, hits in 3 innings;
of Coumbe, ; in 3 innings; on Collamore 3 In
innings. First base balls-On Morton. 2: of
Coumbe, i OF Colsmore, 2; on Plank, l. Struck l
2. First base on errors-Cleve!and. 1; Philadel-
phia, i. Left on bases-cleveland, II; Phiia,
delphia. 8. Umpires-Messrs. OLoughlin and
Sheridan. Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
successful Squeeze PLAYS Cause Defeat of Sports
AVERAGES OF THE NATIONALS.
INCLUDING SATURDAYS GAMES
Team Shows Batting Improvement Of Two Points, But
Loses Nine Points in Defensive
Part of Game

The figures in these tables have peeii
complied from official tabulated scores
appearing in The Star since the COM
mencement of the season in the American
League, including the two games played
in Chicago Saturday.
During the week ended Saturday the
Nationals have been in seven contests
with Cleveland and Chicago. and of these
they won three and lost four
Foster is now but .o02 points away from
the coveted 800 mark. having batted 46i
during the week, while Mitchell oattea
.461, and Moeller. Henry and Ayres bat
ted for .36I 364 and. 3;33. respectively, In
the seven games played. Morgan and
Acosta both did well with .2s6 each, The
team gained .oo2 in batting. but lost .oG'
in fielding.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Red Sox Chase Tigers.

DETROIT, Mich. August TO-
Wretched fielding by Detroit in the
seventh inning, when Boston scored
five runs, allowed the visitors to take
the third game of the series yester-
day s to 6.
Cobb's steal Of second and third and
Burns home-run drive over the left
field wall were noteworthy. Score:
Boston ..o1o 900 - 0 0-s
Detroit .............- o 3 o I 90 o-d
Runs-Harper ~. Scott Speaker (2), Gardner.
Janvrin. RehG. Bush. Morarty. Cobb. Crawford
l2) and Burns. Two-hase hit-HoSltseil: Three Three
Hits-on Shore in . 90 innings; of Foster
in 3 1-s innings off Main, in 1-3 innings; OF
Coveeskte, IN 20 innings; Of Boehler, l in, IN
litzeii. Rehg Gardner, Speaker. G) Busn. Cobb
~, Crawford. Double plays-Shore 10 Scott to
Hoolitzell; Foster to Gardner: Heilman TO Bus
to Burns. Left on bases.Boston, u; Deuot. s.
First base ON balls--Of Shore, :; of Foster, .;
of Leonard. /; on Main. 5: of Boehler. l. ilit
by pitcher.By Shore, BY Foster. l; Gy Dord oord
!; by Main, by Covelesk.e. l.. Passed ball
Cady Umpres-Messrs. Esan and Evans. Time
OF game hours and IA minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-10
MISS CASSELL TAKES TITLE.
Defeats Miss Erna Marcus in Wood
mere Final.

WOODMERE. L. l., August 10.-Miss
Clare Cassell of the Bronxville Athletic
Association won the women's lawn
tennis championship of Long Island at
the Woodmere Country Club here yes
terday. defeating Miss Erna Marcus in
the final round at 6-1. Us. Miss Cas-
sells hard driving proved too much for
her opponent in the opening set and
she was never in danger.
In the second set Miss Marcus braced
and took the lead at 80. Miss Cas-
sell worked hard and pulled up to even
terms, but her rival forged to the front
again at 5-4. Needing only one point
for the set, Miss Marcus fell down on
a number of easy strokes and dropped
three consecutive games. which gave
her opponent the set and the match
Evening star., 1914-08-10
GOLFING HINTS
BY "STRAIGHT DRIVE"

A GOOD FORMULA. - Some
years ago an English goifing
journal published formula
which every golfer should read
when he is temporarily OFF his
game.
q. Stand up to your ball. hav-
ing made up your mind what
shot you are going to play.
2. Take a stance where your feet
are firmly on the ground. g. Give
your club a waggle forward to
see whether all is we'll 4. Pole
your club lightly behind the
ball. 5. Tighten the grip with
the left hand. and start the club
back with that member. 6. Keep
your eye on the ball and head
still and make the stroke like
the unwinding of "a. spring. at
tempting to get the highest
speed. and force just as the ball
is nipped away and during the
follow through"
What a world of wisdom and
sound sense this man puts into a
few words! 1t is simplicity itself.
yet how few can consistently con
troll the mind. body and muscles.
The idea of the backward
swing. being the .winding-up
process of a spring. with the
forward tension prod u c g
greater speed at impact, Is
suggestion worthy OF careful
consideration and application.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Fastest Trotters and PAGERS to Meet
on Kalamazoo Track.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. August 1o-The
fastest trotters and PAGERS on the
grand circuit will battle at Kalama-
zoo for purses aRgregating many thou
sands of dollars. The race meeting
begins today and ends Friday. The
first futurity of the season will be
raced in three divisions Tuesday. the
215 trot for $4,000 purse, having
fifteen entries. The Paper Mills purse
Of $4,000: Wednesday, again brings
few other fast horses Three races are
on the card for today-a 2.04 pace.
ST. 900: 22i trot. $4,000. and EOS trot
for a purse Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
FAv0Rs TWO-M1LE RACES.
Advocated by Charles E. Courtney
Dean of Rowing Coaches.

ITHACA, n. Y, August 10.-eharles
E. Courtney, Cornell's famous rowing
coach and the dean of American row.
ing instructors, is heartily in favor of
some kind of an American Henley, in
which the rowing schedules would cover
several days and in which the finals
would be reached by process OF elm
ination through heats. He does not
think that the present method Of holding
reeattas are entirely satisfactory, and
he would welcome some plan by which
the varsity races were cut down IN
length.
than doing away with the four-mile
varsity race" said Courtney. 1T Is
too long a distance for college oarsmen
and should be shortened. l have advo-
Gated this for years and will be one
of the persons most pleased by any
change in this direction.
Il also think that the holding OF heats
would be a good thing. l am in favor
of a series of races by which thu less
powerful crews would be eliminated: or
course, this could not be done in long
race l think that the system OF heats
would provide fairer competition and
better sport all around
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals. in the 103 games played
up to Sunday. August 9, including Sat
urday's games with Chicago white
Sox), have made lis sacrifice hits, a
gain of twelve. while their opponents
are credited with eighty-three, a gain
Of three, and the Nationals have stolen
152 bases. gain of seventeen, and their
opponents have stolen lis bases. gain
Of two The record of each player is
rs follows:
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Other American League Games
Browns Blank Yankees.

ST. LOUIS, August 10.-St Louis de-
feated New York in a game Of error
less ball yesterday, 2 to 0.
Both runs were made in the first
INNING. Score:
ST. Louis ....... o o o 0 0 x-2
New York .......... 0 0 0 0 o . 90
Runs-Howard and Shotten. Two-base hit
Masel. Sacrifice ht-ShOtten. Double plays
Lavan to Pratt to Leary: Pratt to Leary. Stolen
bases-Shotten, Cree, Walker. First base on
balls-On James. 1: off Cole. l.. Struck out.By
Cole g. Hits-uf Cole. 10 in I innings: of Pieh
in l inning. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8: New
York. Z. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Hide
brand. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Pitchers Records.

The following tables give a complete
and concise account of the work of the
Nationals pitching staff in the games.
including Saturdays game with Chicago
(Wh!te Sox) The pitchers are ranked
according to the number Of strike-outs
Evening star., 1914-08-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh S: st. Louis ..
Bufralo. 3: Kansas City. (ten innings:
indianapolis, 4; Baltimore, thirteen innings.
..MERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Cleveland: g.
Columbus. .; indianapolis, o.
Kansas City. 8; st. Paul; .
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 9: ontresl Montreal J.
Providence, 8: Buffalo. l.
Rochester, Z; Newark, l.
Newark 10; Rochester. 8.
Jersey City, 8: Toronto. l.
Toronto 5; Jersey City, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans: 8: Mobile. 2
Montgomery birmingham Gainl.
Atlanta 3: Memphis, 2.
Nashville Chat tanooga train).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 4: Austin. o first game).
Waco 4: Austin l tsecond camel
Houston, l; Beaumont. first game; ten
Houston 3: Beaumont. o tsecond game).
Galveston. 4: San Antonio, J..
Fort Worth Worth Dallas Dallas seeona esme
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
McAlester, 4; Henrietta, 2
No other games played
X I. T. LEAGUE.
Cairo, 3; Henderson, l.
Uwensboro 5; Paducah, l.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London 6; New Haven, 2.
Waterbury. s; Springfield. l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. s; Los Angeles. ! ami
Portland .; Venice. ta.m.)
Venice 4: Portland, l lpmD-
san Francisco II; Sacramento, ! (a.m.)-
San Francisco. s: Sacramento. (p.m.).
Evening star., 1914-08-10
LONG HITS AND TOTAL BASE
AUGUST s..

Jain Tor week ending
Nofe-1n compiling the total number of bases
made hy each PLAYER two-base hit is counted
extra base. batsman must first reach
,rst base by a clean hit before he can be cred
tod with an extra base. threc-base hit as two
extra bases, and clean home-run hit as three
,xtra bases.
Evening star., 1914-08-10

It is hard to understand one phase Of
the riot in Detroit's ball park. Ty Cobb
wasn't mixed up In II
Evening star., 1914-08-10
LONG HTS AND TOTAL BASES.

WEEKLY GAIN AND LOSS IN BATTING AND
FIELDING
The tables which follow show the gain
and loss in batting and fielding of the
players in the seven games contested
by the Nationals during the week ending
Saturday. August 8. with Chicago and
Cleveland:
Evening star., 1914-08-10

Europes triple alliance may be able
to do some tall clouting. but we'd rather
have Collins. Baker and McInnis.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Games Times
Games Times

The Nationals have made two triple
plays NJ Bride, Gandil, Henry and Fos-
.er participating.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston.
81 Jouis nj New York. | st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Ph1la. Pittsburgh at fnlia-
Evening star., 1914-08-10
SACRIFICE HITS
Totals :. lo3 lis Il
Vote Sacrifice nies are counted as sacrihce hits
STOLEN BASES.
Dot BIE PLAYS

IN the ltS games played by the Ma
nonals they have executed seventy-two
3ouble plays and their opponents in these
games have made fifty-seven The play
srs who took part in them are as follows:
Evening star., 1914-08-10

It is true. as Ty Cobb says, that
the Athletics are not fighters They
are too busy playing base ball
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Note-The Nationals have played one tie game
each with Philadelphia and Detroit
GAMES LOST BY EACH PITCHER TO oP-
o-- pn<E<TS

The following tables show how the Ma
tionals compare with the other teams In
the American League in the 1O3 games
played to Sunday, August 8. in batting,
fielding. long hits and total bases. sacri-
flee hits, stolen bases and double plays:
Evening star., 1914-08-10

The fact that Mr.. Cobb did not swing
on anybody's jaw leads one to believe
that his knuclles are in terrible shape.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Morgan Is Walked.

In the tenth Morgan was walked, and.
after Mcbride had sacrificed, Williams
, also was passed. Johnson fouled out.
but Moeller came through with a hit to
center and Morgan started for the
plate. Coombs again shot the ball to
Schalk, and Morgan was out by yards.
The winning run came in the eleventh.
Weaver started the inning with a hit
and Blackburn moved him up with a
sacrifice. Collins singled to left and
Weaver was held at third. FournioH
was purposely walked. and then Schalk
hit little fly to right. Moeller's throw.
however, did not get to the plate in
time to nip Weaver and the game was
over.
An attempted squeeze play robably
robbed the Nationals of run or two
in the first inning. Foster had singled
in this round, after Moeller had been
famed. and ne came all the way home
when Mitchell drove a triple over
Coombs' head. Then Gandil tried the
squeeze and popped up little fly to
Fournier. on which Mitchell was dou-
bled at third. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-10
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ronAy TOMORROW.
u.shingron nj Chicago. Cleveland at Chicago.
philade1a at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-08-10

I Three-base hit-Mitchell Double plays-
ro1rnier tS s chc,so % Weeye stl
Messrs Connolly and Chill. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-10

Why not hold a Pittsburgh city series
and let the winner play Cleveland for
the worlds Camembert championship.
Evening star., 1914-08-10

Sote.-In computing the fielding percentages OF
the rstchers a passed ball, when base runner
gains an extra base or scores run thereby. Is
charged as an against the catcher and Is
placed in the error column. Ainsmith is cred
tied with one. Henry six and Williams four
Evening star., 1914-08-10
1oS :32IS ST.

No-e-The following players have batted as
substitutes for other batsmen. and the number
of times they have thus oticiated Is as follows:
Williams. 16: Schaefer. Is: Smith. .: Acosta. O.;
Johnson s. and Ansmith, 1.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
LOSES BY ONE RUN
Walter Johnson Again Beaten
by Smallest Possible Margin.
POOR JUDGMENT is USED
Nationals Throw Away Several 0p-
portunities to Score-Count
Is 2@1.
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

CHICAGO, August 10.-Walter john
son lost another game by one run yes
terday after pitching magnificent ball
for eleven inings. This defeat, like many
others that have been charged against
him. was directly the result of some
poor inside base BALI which his team
mates pulled. With almost any other
team johnson would have left the
local field at the end of the ninth
inning, because almost any bunch but
this outfit of ours would have scored
the winning run in the ninth. when they
had the bases full and none out; but in
stead of playing straight-away base
ball it was decided to attempt to
squeeze in the winning run. and
double play resulted. the second Of the
day on two attempted plays of this
kind.
tried to score from second on clean
hit to center was nailed at the plate.
This same thing happened in the tenth
inning, when the Nationals again threat
ened to win the game. and the blow-on
finally came in the eleventh, after two
were out, when Weaver scored from
third on a little fly to Moelier. The lat
ter threw weakly to the plate and the
ball was even more weakly handled
after it got there.
How johnson Lost.
This is how Johnson lost his game.
In eleven innings the Sox only got six
hits off his delivery, and, barring the
first and eleventh innings. never had a
chance to score. That, too, was true of
the Nationals, who, after hitting Faber
freely in the opening rounds. found his
delivery troublesome thereafter until
the ninth and tenth, when they seemed
to solve him, but stupidity threw away
their chances for runs.
1t was In the ninth that the greatest
blunder was made. Foster opened this
inning with a single; Mitchell laid a
perfect bunt down the third base line,
which he had no trouble in beating out.
Gandil laid bunt in front of the plate,
and Breton muffed Fabers assist, with
the result that the bases were filled
and none out, with everything indicat-
ing that a single run at that stage
would win the game. Instead of hitting
it out, Shanks suddenly gave the sig
nal for the squeeze play. From all in
dications Schalk anticipated the play
and signaled for a pitch-out. Foster,
of course, had started for the plate, and
Schalk had no trouble getting him.
Mitchell and Gandil. too. had advanced,
and Mitchell was doubled up on the
play. while Gandil went to second.
Shanks came through with q hit to
Coombs, and the latter easily threw
Gandil out at the plate.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
and the batting averages made by the
opponents against them:
)F PITCIIEI
p0NENTS

Gain for week. co so % . 20 33
Note-Bases balls, hit batsmen wild pitches
and balls counted as battery errors.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 2: Washington. l.
Philadelphia 10; Cleveland;a D.
St. Louis, 9; New YORK. U.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
ccHEDlj( ES.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
.MERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Pittsburgh, S: st. Louis, 3
BufYalo 3: Kansas City, (ten inningsE
INDIANAPOLIS 4; Baltimore, thirteen innings
Evening star., 1914-08-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1914-08-10

Louisville, 8; Cleveland. 3.
Columbus. .; indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City. 8; st. Paul. =.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, }.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
WEEKLY BATTING AVERAGES.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING.

Team batting average. .2s7.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-10
WhitWeII Route 2.

| Special 10 tie Ne7OS.
Going barefooted seems to be the or
der of the day at this place, TOR George
Rogers hardly ever goes any other
way, and he is not the only one for all
the boys and most of the girls go bare
footed.
Misses Sallie Merritt and Lena Las
alter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lew
is Sunday. The girls we're going home
in wagon when they met an automo-
bile near T. Fl. Willis and it fright
ened the girls SO they jumped out of
tho wagon and went runningdown the
hill, and certain boy said that he
thought he would have to lead the
girls by the auto, as they were fright
ened worse than the mules.
Miss Jessie Tate of Sequachee, visit
ed her brother, Oscar Tate, from Sat-
urday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kilgore visit
ed Chicken" Dave Kilgore Sunday.
Willie Ramsey and Ender Kilgoie of
near Whitwell. visited friends at this
place few days last week.
Jasper Pitman hasn't forgotten the
way to Chicken Dave Kilgore yet.
John Miller went to hunt sold
Pied" Sunday evening as usual
The people at this place are talking
of making good old 'lasses this week.
Willie Ramsey called on Miss Pearl
Kilgore Friday, and left Miss Pearl s
finger and arm broken with a fine old
ring and bracelet.
Wash Turner has had plate of good
teeth made so that he could eat corn
bread crust and meat skins.
Miss Jessie Tate visited Miss Ealy
Kilgore Monday
Mrs. Oscar Spangler and Miss Sallie
Merritt passed thru here Saturday.
Mack Burnett, Jr., of Sequachee,
was in the ridges Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brewer, of Sc
quachee, visited her father, Mr.. d. A.
Ragsdale few days last week.
Come on, ye writer Of Hobbs Hill,
as do like to read your pieces.
Rainbow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-10
PRIZE ESSAY IN
FARM BOYS CONTEST

The State Fair could be rightly
termed as short course on farming.
A wide spread demand for better agri-
cultural methods insure me the oppor
tunity of seeing and hearing men talk
on every farm subject.
There l see all modern conveniences
and labor-saving machinery to Tighten
farm labor. The results obtained by
their use, and hearing experiences Of
men who have made success by u.s.
ing them. helps farm boys to decide
what to use on the farm.
At the Fair, boys and girls get a
true conception of the opportunities
offered by this grand state of ours.
take great interest in live stock
and can see there the very best, as
prizes offered are great inducements
to stock raisers.
When an animal is awarded prize
or is judged superior to another, ques-
tions politely asked will be answered
by the judge, who is always willing
to give his reasons for his awards.
The Farm Boys Encampment at the
Fair is a great lesson in farm educa-
tion and discipline. The boys get in
terested in agriculture and stock rails
ing and thei1 fathers get their active
cooperation on the farm.
l shall come in contact with wide
awake boys, who have made a success
in some line or other. and their talk
may help others in a way that, per-
haps, they had never thought to try.
For farm boys who are interested in
their work and have desire to be
progressive, there is no better school
than the State FAIR.
The Tennessee State Fair has always
been noted for its first class list of
farm attractions, and unless all signs
fail the event of its history up to date,
will be the fair of 1914, which hope
to attend.
IVAN E. BROWN,
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-10
SEOUACHEE SCHOOL 10
MINERAL SPRINGS H

The Sequachee Public School team,
Gilbert Pryor, manager, went to Min
eral Springs Friday evening and de-
feated the aggregation of the Public
School there 13 to II. The game was
fiercely contested. Mineral Springs got
the lead at the start, and it looked as
If Sequachee School was left How
ever, they kept slugging and finally
got there. The school boys were much
elated over their trip and report some
hot ball playing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-10
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 59-5

W. T. Dugan went to Whltwell
Friday evening.
Local items are scarce as hens teeth
this week, and they are said to be very
i nfrequent
Capt. and Mrs. ] G.. Lancaster, of
Jasper, attended the Reunion of the
old soldiers Saturday.
Clyde Griffith, of Whitwell, secreta-
ry of the P. o. S. of A, Mt. Oliyet
Lodge, was here Saturday to attend
the g. A. R. Reunion.
j. j. Dykes, of Whitwell, was here
Friday, en- route to South Pittsburg.
Mr.. Dykes, is actively pushing his
candidacy for representative. In an
other column will be found card
from Mr., Dykes to the republican vo t
ers regarding supporting him in the
district convention Saturday next at 2
O'Clock
Ivan E. Brown, of Jasper, was here
Monday. He is a contestant in the
Boys Contest and most interested in
farm work.
Fred Campbell, of Cumberland
Mountain, brought us down fine
melon Wednesday, which when dis
sected Thursday proved a lula. Our
friend, Chris Wagner, now of Salt
Lake City, but formerly residing on
the mountain, used to bring US down
samples of melons to show us how
sweet mountain grown melons were,
and this one of Campbells was no ex.
ception.
J. W. Sco6eld and F. L. Minor
went up to Chattanooga Friday even
ing, expecting to return Monday, via
Stanley and Kellys Ferry, coming
down as far as the "Pot" in the
CLARA S" Mathew and Ed Pryor
went over to Stanley, near where the
''Clara s. was moored Friday to I'M
dertake the journey up to Chattanooga
with MILFORD Scofield.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-10
Griffith Greek.
Jasper, Tenn.

SbeciaIto tie Meas.
Saving ragweeds for hay seems to be
the order of the day.
Mrs. jeff Pickett and Frank Pickett
were out at their old home place Sun
day.
We had another good old upper Ten
nessee picnic at Griffith Creek last
Saturday. 1t was to celebrate the last
day of the singing school. All had a
good time. but we are sorry our school
teacher had to go home and could not
be there.
Hello, Happy Ann" l liked to
have forgot you. You mad better mind
or you will tell on yourself about that
sugar that "Happy John" bought out
there. Now you have told it. "Hap-
by John" did buy some sugar out
there, but he bought fifty cents worth
and only got fifteen cents worth, but
he didn't say anything about it, for
he knew that you had to get some to
make living.
If you want to see "Happy Ann"
smile just ask him who he voted for
down at the Station precinct on the
9Th of August.
jeff Pickett says that Bro. Founder
is holding a meeting down in the val
ley in the tabernacle. He says that
they ale having glorious old times
down there.
Come on, ''Happy Ann" and tell
some more on yourself about that sug-
ar. Happy John.