davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-09-08
Good Reports
From Old Friend

The following clipping is from
the oxford News, (Pa.), dated
September 8, 1915:
The many friends of James rat
+erson McClurg will be interested
to know that he is at present the
Republican candidate for the legls-
lature from his district in the city
of Baltimore, Md.
pat" has a host of friends IN
tho vicinity of Oxford and Lincoln
where he spent his boyhood DAYS
Newark post., 1915-09-08
WEDDINGS
Bland-DaWsOn

"A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnlzed last evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Rland
Shady Brook Farm, when their :,
oaughter, Miss Adelta Wakefield
was given in marriage to Mr.. Earl
Frampton Dawson, of Newark.
Inc ceremony was performed by
Dr. ROBERTS, pastor of the Newark
M II. Church. The living room
Where the wedding party assem-
bled was beautifully trimmed with
terms, white blossoming vines and
hyorangas, in keeping with a green
ana white color effect. The we'd
ding march was played by Mr.. Will
liam Bland, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a handsomely
embroidered gown of white voile,
with veil, held in place by sprays
OF orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was a shower of brides roses and
lllles OF the valley. Miss Marian
Harris of Newport, the maid of
; honor, in dainty frock of white
batlste, carried a bouquet of pink
t gladiolas; Miss Edna Campbell,
E bridesmaid, also wore white ba-
= tlste, and carried a bouquet of
r white asters. Mr.. William Van
Hickle, Of Philadelphia, acted as
best man. Roberta Bland and
g Helen Viehl made charming little
= ribbon bearers, and Verna Bland,
flower girl. A reception followed
the ceremony after which Mr.. and
r, Mrs. Dawson left for an automo-
& bile trip, expecting to spend We'd
d nesday in Washington. Many beau
tiful gifts were received by the
J happy couple.
If Mr.. Dawson holds a responsible
S. position with the Continenta
Fibre Company. The bride ant
G. groom will be at home to theil
70 friends on Choate street, after Oc
tober first.
. About ninety guests attended
v. the wedding among whom were
az Mrs. Dawson, mother of the groom
Mrs. Tarbutton, Trappe, Nd, MI
he and Mrs. S. J. Wright, Mr.. an
,el Mrs. H. L. Bonham, Mrs. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey Bland, Mid
TO- dletown, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
bo Bland, Strickersville, Mrs. Levi
Cam, Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr
Roser, Hockessin; Mr.. and Mr.
ed Charlie Viehl and family, of Bea
As Station; Mr.. and Mrs. Josep
Wakefield, Chestertown, Md; M
iel and Mrs. Evan Klair, Stal
at ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Elswort
H. Longland, Woodale, Delaware
Mrs. Fannie Stannard, WHINING
,ad ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Char
A. bers and family, Mr.. and Mr.
George Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor'
Clark and daughter, Mr.. and MI
iir- Fred Strickland, Mr.. and Nh
es' Robert Campbell, Misses Els
Davis, Leila Herbener, A.
,pt- Miller, A. NJ. Blackson; Messrs.
the C. Hubert, r. L. Haney, K. X. 10
son erts, w. A. Tierney, Newark.
Newark post., 1915-09-08

as well as in Newark, where he
graduated from Delaware College
before entering the legal profess
sion in Baltimore.
Here is another Oxford boy COM
ing to the front against strong op-
position in an over-crowded profess
sion in a big city, all of which goes
to prove that it is our country
boys who get there every time.
Newark post., 1915-09-08

Of last week. The party came dl-
rect from Duluth, Minnesota,
where they spent several weeks on
a delightful highland overlooking
Lake Superior. Mrs. Manns also
referred to the bumper grain
crops in the Dakotas-the largest
Newark post., 1915-09-08

in many years. Yields of fifty
bushels of barley and forty bush
els of wheat to the acre, are heard
of frequently. Professor Manns
Joined his family at Duluth several
weeks ago, and accompanied them
on the return trip.
Newark post., 1915-09-08
WOllastOn-POwell

Among the list of seventeen cou-
ples whe were married in Elkton
on Monday are the names OF MISS
Helen NJ. Wollaston, daughter OF
Chas. P. Wollaston, and waiter n.
Powell of Newark.
Newark post., 1915-09-08
Supper Date Announced

Ladies of the Newark M. E.
Church will hold their annual
poultry supper in the banquet
hall of the Newark Opera House
on November fourth.
Newark post., 1915-09-08
PERSONALS


;nr work in Rhode Island. :
Mr. Frank Clark of Norristown,
pa spent the weekend in New
ark.
Miss Mary Francis Hayward re-
+rrnpd on Sunday after spending
tho summer at Northwood Mar
rows, y. H.
Miss Eleanor E. Todd is spend
;or vacation at Edgewater on
chesapeake Bay.
Miss Kathryn Clark of Washing
low y. c., is a guest at the home
Nf her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet
Curtis.
Allen Oliver of North Carolina
l. +he guest of the Misses Wilson,
OakIands.
Bay, and Mrs. Levingood Haupt
Of near Washington, D. c., were
4ho weekend guests of the form
or's narents. Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Haupt.
Miss Martha Strahorn spent the
woek-end at the home of her
brother. Mr.. John Strahorn, Ann
apolis.
Miss Louise Evans of Chester,
ps was a recent visitor at Oak
1ords the home Of Mrs. Edward
wilson,
Miss Green of Washington, d.
E and Mrs. Charles Holton of
Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs.
william Holton.
Mrs. Louise Frederick of Pitts
hnrqb, is the guest of George
Frederick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Wright have
returned after an extended stay at
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Grace Merrick was the
| weekend guest of Miss Mabe
| Tagtmeir, of Philadelphia.
| Miss Dorothy Caughey of Nc
1 Kpesport, Pa, is the guest OF th'
/! Misses Ferguson.
( Miss May Kerr has returned
i after months vacation at AS
i bury Park, n. }.
II Nessrs. J. w. and J. A. O'Danie
have returned after vacation a
the home of their father, A. h
Il O'Daniel, Villa Park, n. j.
Il Mrs. H. B. Wright has returne
after a stay at The Seminole Al
II lantic City, n. j.
Miss Louisa r. Swayne Of FAN
vile, Pa, was the weekend CUES
of Newark friends.
Miss Marion Brown has accep
ed the position as teacher at TT
Union School, near Thompso
Station, Delaware.
Mr.. F. B. Hills of the Delawal
College Experiment Station,
spending vacation at Bernard
town, Mass.
The Misses Woodward al
Nessrs. Tyson and Powell OF ne
London, Pa, were the rece
guests of the formers sister, MI
Kodman Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Grasele
WASHINGTON. d. c.. are the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett a
son of Workers, N. Y, are t
: guests of the formers sister, M
. James Shellender.
Miss Cassandra Strahorn
Philadelphia is visiting News
friends.
: DR. and Mrs. C. L. Penny
S STe2ding some time at Allan
II City.
is DR.. Greenfield and mother,
n Baltimore, were the guests tot
Ct DR. Mitchell and family.
Greenfield was appointed last u
}" sprofessor in the History Deps
eS ment, Delaware College.
x Mrs. Delaware Clark and dau
d. y ter returned to Washington to-
er after spending the summer n
,er with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Kollock is vi
ing her old home down in Sus
county.
DR.. H. G. M. Kollock is much
ire proved in health after a "
-- spent at Rehoboth, fishing
bathing.
DR.. Arthur S. Houchin is q
Hin his home at the West Emo
Miss Eleanor Harter has
i turned from visit to friends
northern New Jersey.
Il tt Al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
FORMER RABBI TO LECTURE

EX-Rabbi of Russia Juseph Gold
man, missionary to the Jews in Seat
tle' Will lecture at the First Christian
church next Sunday, both morning
ana evening. The morning topic
Will be Where Are the Ten Tribes
OF Israeli" and at p. M. he will
give an account of his conversion to
Christianity. Mr.. Goldman comes
to Pullman with high recommends
lions from the churches of four
states as an instructive speaker and.
highly educated Hebrew. He has
been but three years in this coun-
Try and speaks very good Eng
Iish. In his Pullman lectures the ex-
rapDl VIII trace the history of the
tribes down to the present time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
is INVESTIGATING SUICIDE

A claim agent for the O.-W. r. &
n. Co. was in Colfax Monday pre-
pairing to investigate the suicide Of
Orville c. Smith, the young man who
threw himself in front of the COM
pany's motor car near Pullman Fri
day afternoon.
In connection with the suicide it
has developed that only two suicides
have occurred in the history of the
O.-W. company by persons jumping
in front of the companys trains, and
in both Of these cases James Cam
eron, the popular conductor on the
motor car, was in charge of the train
that did the killing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
WHITMAN TEACHERS
PASS EXAMINATIONS
Certificates Granted to FOrty-Eour Of
SiXty-Eight Applicants-Many
Renewals Granted

Forty-four of the 68 teachers who
took the recent examination in Col
TAX were successful, according to the
list of those granted certificates
which has been received by County
superintendent Daisy Busby. The
complete list of successful teachers
follows:
First grade-Henrietta Anderson,
Ephrata; Elizabeth CLANCY, Pull
man; Elmer T. Thune. The latter
was granted first grade certificate
for five years, termed a "profcs-
sional' certificate.
Second grade-Henry L. Dixon,
Endicott; Ida Downing, Troy, Idaho:
Ermina Templeton, Oakesdale; Mary
K. Wyman, Colfax; Mabel C. Rob-
erts, Pullman; Muzetta Woods, Pull
man.
Third grade-Edgar F. Ash, Pa
louise; Geo. T. Bandeen, Pullman:
Mrs. w. E. DAVIDSON, Penawawa; Or
rim b. Gregory, Sunnyside; Mrs.
Nina G. Kneen, Pullman; Ruth
Lewis, Palouse; Ertie F.. Leshor.
Pullman; Joseph T. Lutes, Pullman;
Byron B. Payne, Pullman; May FL
len Plasket, Pullman; Lydia G..
Price, Lacrosse; Druring n. Wiley,
Palouse; Bertha Kimball, Pullman.
Renewals-Henry p. Willard,
Johnson; Kleon Hodges, Oakesdale;
Anna H. Howell, Spokane; Ruth Lo-
we'll, Endicott; John Waggoner, Che
welah; c. E. Cooper, Dayton; Lewis
j. Neidert, Oakesdale; Helen Mum
day, Spokane; Pearl Benscotter, Pa
louise; Clyde Brown, Spring Valley;
Pearl Cooking, Colfax, Mrs. Estella
f. Cooper, Colfax; Grace Cunning.
ham, Potlatch. All the above to lch
ers credited with renewals are hold
ers CT second grade certificates upor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
MRS. KINCAID INJURED

While driving to her home near
Chambers from another house on
her husbands farm Tuesday evening,
Mrs. {. II. Kincaid met with a seri-
Gus accident when her horse became
frightened at an automobile driven
without lights, throwing her from
me buggy, breaking her left arm
and severely spraining her right arm.
Inc car was driven by Patsy
squires of Pullman, who had not
noticed the buggy, which had
stopped at the side of the road. Mrs.
hlncaid was taken home by Mr..
Squires, where she was attended by
a physician.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
DOWNEN WRITES INSURANCE
MEDICAL MEN MEET

The regular meeting of the Whit
man County Medical society was held
mere Monday evening, with 25
physicians and physicians wives IN
attendance. The feature of the ,es-
sion was a very interesting paper on
the feeding of infants by DR.. ,. d.
Mccormack, child's specialist of Spo-
Kane. Other papers were read by
DR.. Edgar l.. White of Lewiston ~
DR.. Frank st. Sure of Colfax. A
number OF local people accepted the
invitation of the officers of the soci-
ETY. and listened to the discussions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
PRESIDENT WATERS
VISITS PULLMAN

H. ]. Waters, president of the
Kansas Agricultural College, spent a
few hours in Pullman last Monday.
He was escorted from Spokane by
President Bryan and Regent Cum
bingham, and Regent McCroskey
Joined the party at Garfield. They
arrived in Pullman at noon and after
2 hurried luncheon at the Palace
hotel were driven to the college,
where they remained till the arrival
of the afternoon train, on which
President Waters and the regents
returned to Spokane to attend a sup
per arranged by Regent Conan in
honor of the distinguished visitor.
President Waters is recognized as
one of the strong men of the nation
engaged in educational work and
during his administration of seven
years the college at Manhattan,
Kan, has enjoyed a remarkable
growth and development. He has
been suggested as an available man
to succeed President Bryan at the
w. S. C. and while there is no ques-
ton of his qualifications for the posi-
ton, it does not seem probable that
he could be induced to leave larger
Institution in order to take up the
work here at a considerably less sal
airy than he now receives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
SEPARATOR FIRE

The NJ. DeYoung separator was
Quilted by fire Friday evening while
operating on the Andy Copenhayer
damage is estimated at $500 to $500
and Mr.. DeYoung had the machine
repaired and again ready for opera
ton Monday. 1t was the second fire
of the season for Mr.. DeYoung, the
machine being saved from destruc-
ton in both cases by means of the
perforated pipe fire extlnguisher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
NEW COLLEGE LIBRARIAN

w. w. Foote of Saltwater, Okla,
has been chosen by the regents of the
State College as librarian, to succeed
Librarian A. S. Wilson, deceased.
Prior to his acceptance of the Wash
ington position Mr.. Foote was for /
years assistant librarian at Oberlin
College, four years librarian of the
Agricultural College of Mississippi
and for two years librarian of the
A. & NJ. College of Oklahoma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

Miss Helen O'Dell OF Walla Walla
is IA guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs II. b. Cady.
Miss nellie Perry and Miss Anita
kincaid returned Monday e, ening
from the san Francisco exposition,
and report a very enjoyable trip.
The young ladies went to the exposi-
ton as the successful contestants in
the voting contest conducted by the
Greenawalt-Folger store, and desire
to thank their friends and support
ers for making possible the delight
full trip.
Thos. Neill was over from Collay
yesterday on business.
Rev. l.. l.. Totten writes from
The Dalles, Ore, that he and his
family are on their way home to
Pullman and will reach here this
week, after a fine outing.
r. E. Doty returned Sunday from
a combined business and pleasure
trip to Puget Sound points. He spent
part of the time with w. L. Hanson
at Olympia.
Mrs. A. II. Dawson and daughter
Miss Kathleen, returned Sunday
from San Francisco, where for
month they were the guests of Lieut..
c. A. w. Dawson.
Miss Bonita Stone returned. Mon
day from Oakesdale, Latah and
the vicinity, where she spent the
past few weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. H. NJ. Styles returned Mon
day from visit with relatives at
Waitsburg and Walla
Walla.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet on Tuesday,
September Z, at 2:30 p. m, at the
home OF Mrs. Geo. ID. Stone, 400
Colorado street. All members are
urged to be present as there will be
an election of officers and delegates
to the state convention at Colfax on
September 2S. Everybody welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY

One of the best appointed parties
of the season was that given
Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Christian, to which a number
of the friends of the host and host
ess were invited. From the time of
the arrival of the first guests until
we'll after midnight interest never
for a moment Jagged, as novel and
original schemes of entertainment
followed each other in rapid sue
cession. Each guest was called upon
to prepare a pictorial life history Of
some other guest, clipping the pie
lures depicting the traits and fancies
OF the subject from magazines, and
some wonderfully executed ,treatises
resulted. There was no bloodshed
following the disclosure of the
authors of the various booklets, al
though the chances taken by some of
the drawer artists was a revelation.
H. H. George and Mrs. George
Bostic proved the most successful
nimrods. bagging, with the aid of a
Japanese lantern and toy pistol,
the largest wild animal in the grass
jungles, an animal-cracker elephant.
The cookies were hidden about the
yard and each couple searched dill
gently for the big game.
Mrs. Walter Savage was awarded
the title "poetess laureate together
with the prize for the best rhyme in
response to the yersified invitation
of the hosts, the award following a
vote of the merrymakers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

which they have taught for 16
months, which fact entities them to
a renewal.
Accredited papers,. Glenn Stan
bra, Lacrosse; Chas. w. Vance, Pull
man; Alta veta Black, Johnson;
Marett B. Boissevain, Pullman; Lii
liam K. Clark, Moscow, Idaho; James
c. COOL, Colfax; Minnie Minden,
Moscow, Idaho; Ida NJ. Powell,
Pennington; Jas. Lloyd Thompson,
Uniontown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
GRAHAM PRAISED
FOR GOOD WORK
Made Splendid Record of Efficiency
While in Charge of Charleston
schools

The Charleston correspondent of
the Lewiston Tribune pays the fol-
lowing high tribute to the record of
j.. w. Graham, the new superintend-
ent OF the schools of Pullman:
Accompanied by his family, j. w.
Graham left this morning for Pull
man to take up his new position as
superintendent of the Pullman city
schools. 1t is unnecessary to dwell
upon how keenly superintendent
Graham's departure to a new though
near field of educational endeavor is
regretted by the patrons of district
most interested in their schools and
in what their children are doing in
those schools. This regret may be
understood when 1t is said that he
has held the position for seven sue
cessiye years and was this year unan-
imously rendered contract that
would have rounded out a term of
nine years of continuous administra-
tive work in the districts service. His
reelection year after year has been
made by a board, the succeeding
members of which have recognized
from the first, or through the more
intimate association of trustees and
school head, have grown to recognize
his worth as an educator. He has
ever been an influence and a force
for good among his friends, within
school and without, and never, can it
be said, has he held any line of policy
above principle, when the two were
inconsistent with one another.
During Mr.. Graham's seven years
administration of the schools their
reputation for efficiency has widely
advertised the district and has been
recognized as the sole motive of the
coming OF scores of families here
each fall to reside. Graham eff
cheney" has also given the schools an
erviable reputation throughout the
state, while Graham personality" at
the annual summer sessions of the
State University has brought the
schools no little recognition by lead
ing educators of the state. This repu-
tation and resultant recognition is
amply illustrated by the story the
{ fa -
dents at the University of Washing
ton tell of their first registration.
which is that the almost inVariable
remark made by the instructors hap
pens to be: Oh, you're from Clarks-
ton, are you? We have heard of that
place before Charleston is not as
large as Spokane or Tacoma or Walla
Walla or North Yakima, but the
Charleston students entering the uni
Yerslty have come to believe that its
schools are as we'll known. A. C.
Argo of Wenatchee, when accepting
the position of principal of the Clark
son high school, at a meeting with
the board last spring, paid a fit
ting compliment to his new superior
when he said that he wanted admin
istrative experience in a good, &C
credited high school, under a good
school head, and he had heard that
Mr.. Graham ranked as one of the
best school superintendents in the
state
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

l.. E. Moore is wearing 1t,
in a bandage as q resuIt =, 40 mead
from his bicycle. Mr.. No suuOs
coasting down West Main W. ~
from his residence when tbe !, 1'ss
MT rock and threw him. b,s veg
and face being badly brp,.os ''Al
skinned by the hard macadom Guy
F. a. s. NeCurley has accepted /,
position as trombone player with s !
campbell Carnival band, and ~ ~
leave with the company SUNDAY :"
l.. c. Crow left yesterday 70, .,
coln' Nebr., to attend the no,,..
convention of the Farmers UDio, o.
vas accompanied by P. W. CIR !,
Colfax. wa v
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
RECEIVES BEAUTIFUL GIFT

Mrs. G. c. Allen is in receipt of a
beautiful long fur coat, the gift of
her friend, Mrs. Edith NJ. Kilbuck,
missionary in northern Alaska. A
son OF the donor, Joseph Kilbuck. is
graduate from the State College
with the class of 1918, and is now
doing postgraduate work at the
Kansas Agricultural College, Man
haitian, Kan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

The sister, children and grand
children of Mrs. E. NJ. Sargent de-
sire to express their sincere appreci-
alton of the multiplied kindnesses
of friends during the days when
they gave their last tribute to her
honored memory.
Mrs. Abbie Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Nye.
r. C. Sargent.
c. E. Sargent.
l.. e. Sargent.
v. o. Sargent.
F. B. Sargent.
A small cottage for rent. Apply
Mrs. w. L. White, 205 Nick enzie ST.
Phone 1921. sep3-1O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

Bartlett pears are going to \
scarce this season. We can ~
canned Bartletts at $2.4O a do,.,
from our California car arriving +,
October. Get a price list at Hpn.,.
ford's. ~.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03
ENTERTAIN SISTER -

co Inc ladies of the Priscill. :,
College hill organi7a., a club /.
thursday afternoon the sn. 'e
the sunnyside hill club ., ,ss'a 4
OF Mrs. George Stephenson -' aaa'
4 80 ladies were present and ii. a ~
noon was very pleasantlS w a'''
Dainty refreshments were serv. ''' y
several vocal and instruments ~
bers were given. aAa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

Wanted-High school boy to vo,k
for board. Apply Mrs. W. L. Whit
205 Mckenzie st. Phone 1921
sep3-1O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-03

FOR SALE-Four sows to farm,
about September first. L. G. Thavs,
ei' W. N4o' au2OsepS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
IT WORKED oNLYsoNcE

Frank was terribly scared by a
sudden thunderstorm, and his moth
er was trying to soothe him.
Don't be afraid, darling" she said:
God sends the storm to clear the
air, and water the flowers, and make
it cooler. Now don't cry 1t won't
hurt you, and everything will be bet
ter when it's over" ~
"You can't fool me again, man.
ma" he sobbed. That's just what
you said when you took me to the
dentists last week. Ladies' Home
Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
ASTRANGE MAN

Maiden Lady-Perhaps you won't
believe it but strange man tried to
kiss me once.
Her Friend-Well, he certainly
would be strange man If he tried
to kiss you. twice.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25


II new york. CESS most of us holler
+ when were hurt becaus we think its
Ia worst than it is & we want to make
b. the boiler fit the hurt
that's the way it was with littel gor-
gle the other day when he was play
ing on the. fire eskape where they
lives on "a street
- he was havin 1 peech of a time
49,, until he falls overbord & if it hadent
~. a been for sum clothes lines stretch
: =. :" ed out in the back yard down below
80 "S him it wood Nv been good mite for
~, gorge ......
the clothes lines we're all tangled up
go which made it purity soft for gorgie
- as he Ites into them before he hits
NS the ground
he was still hollering as loud as he
Good boiler when the doc hussels
Saround 80
. n whats the matter, the doc inkwires,
* &yyou boiler like you was killed. he says
az to gorge but that don't hush him up
worth a cent r..
then the doc gives him the O. o. and
says purity stern
- yung man all you've got is con-
- tushun-a contushun, get me?-of
,,-,s, the rite eye, now stop your cryin
and gorgie was 80 blamed shamed of
hissef for hoHering over a littel thing
like that he shets up right off the bat.
$780,
DoGS7
"Have you ever had any experience
,x-ifh ohfIdron 2"