davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
BENIFICENT
FUND BEGUN
BY GIDE0N5
In Convention at Huntington
for Needy Commercial
Travellers.

HUNTINGTON, July 22.-ln an
ticipation OF the completion Of the
work of placing Bibles in the hotel
rooms of the nation, which promises
accomplishment within the next few
years, the Gideons in national con-
yention here today founded a beneh-
cient fund TO be derived from various
sources for the relief Of needy COM
mercial travellers and their families.
C. II. Smith, Of Detroit, father Of
the movement, made the first dona-
ton to the fund, 500 given in be
half of himself and his wife.
Scenes of great enthusiasm at
tended the annual election of officers
this afternoon, the Gideons singing
and shouting and praying as they
cast their votes for the reelection Of
A. B. 7. Moore, of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
as PRESIDENT J. Harry Humphreys, Of
this city, as vice president; Nelson
Rylander, of Chicago, as treasurer,
Robert Cowden, OF Dayton, o., as
chaplain and John w. Galley, OF Bed
ford. Pa, and T. ?. Easland, of Dal-
las, as national trustees for three
years,
Chattanooga, Tenn, was chosen by
decisive vote for the 1917 conven-
ton, but not until after hard fight
had been waged on the floor Of the
convention.
A committee Of five to be appoint
ed by the national cabinet will, as the
result Of the decision of the conven-
ton. take up the question Of the
national home for Giedons to be built
probably at Chicago
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
QUESTIONS
Are Circulated among West
Virginia Coal Operators by
Trade Commission.

CHARLESTON, July 22,-More
than a score OF coal operators. rep
resentlng all the important coal fields
of the state, met here today with
representatives OF the federal trade
commission. Chairman Edward N.
Hurley. Of the commission, addressed
the operators, and Governor H. D..
Hatfield presided at the meeting A
list Of questions was circulated
among the operators which they were
requested to answer. The answers
are 10 be sent to the commission at
Washington.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON is
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
And His Act is Expected to Play
a Big Part in Politics of
the Nation.


WASHINGTON, July pa report
was received today at the national
headquarters O fthe Woman's party
that Governor Hiram Johnson, OF
California, had come out in his
present campaign for United States
senator in favor of the federal
woman suffrage amendment. This
was looked on by officials of the
Congressional Union and OF the
Woman's party as indicative of the
important part the national suffrage
cause will play in the California
campaign this fall. This is due to
the fact, it was pointed out, that Cal
Ifornia is one of the doubtful states
where special efforts will be made to
win for the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment.
ITO show you how important it is
For us to carry California, as we eX-
pect to do" said one of the promi-
6ent officers of the Congressional
Union today, 81 might cite, as an in
stance, that a Pennsylvania Republic
can member Of the House said to NE
the other day: If you carry Cali
tornia and Colorado. will become a
lighting advocate of the federal
woman suffrage amendment and do
everything can in the next Congress
to help put it through
Governor Johnsons coming out
for the national woman suffrage
shows clearly that he realizes the
sentiment and the political drift in
California this year. On more than
the occasion in the past when he has
been asked to advocate the suffrage
cause, he has refused. His change
of heart is plain evidence that the
people of California are strongly in
favor of having the suffrage which
women of the entire nation.
women fthe entire nation.
when he was candidate for vice
president in 1912 on the Progressive
ticket with Roosevelt, Governor
Johnson refused to speak for nation
al suffrage in states where a woman
suffrage campaign was on and whore
is voice would have counted, and
that too although the Progressive
platform endorsed the principle.
1.-The federal woman suffrage
amendment was an important issue
in California in the election in June
of delegates to the Chicago conyen-
ton. The regular Republican ticekt,
which endorsed the federal amend
ment, won two to one over the
United, or Progressive Republicans
who endorsed merely the suffrage
principle. Thousands Of women
voters in the state voted with
the regulars on this issue alone. It's
importance as factor in the coming
campaign, therefore, is very evident.
That Governor Johnson has had his
Eyes opened to this important polite
al portent is plain"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
OKLAHOMA OIL is
AMAZING THE NATION
State Produced 123,Oo0,oo0 Barrels in 1915
Present Price S1.55-State Has los Fields
Thousands Made Rich On Small Investments
Twelve Men of Ardmore Invest $l75 Each in Cone Company
Each Make 900 When Company Sells
Out for Million.

cum Company, with capital stock
OF 100000, divided into shares OF
81 each, full paid and worcestershire
1t is the plan to sell just enough
stock to complete an ample drilling
fund and begin work at once.
Berney believes. as do many other
experienced oil men, that the West
field lease is second Healdton. Land
has been leased around it in every d.
rection, and the McMann Company
one Of the largest and most success
full in the entire field, is drilling
big test well near the leases. Charles
n. Gould, former state geologist, says
Of this locality: I'm my judgment
drilling along this anticline should
produce oil and gas IN large quanu'
ties"
Should this company's first well
prove a gusher Of 900 barrels a day
(and this is not improbable, as many
wells in the nearby Healdton field
run from 1000 to 1000 barrels a
day., the immense acreage would
Immediately be worth huge fortune
perhaps millions. 1000 barrels a day
would bring at the present price OF
oil something over $550,0OO year.
A few dollars invested In such COM
pany at this time might easily win a
huge profit.
The drilling fund will soon be COM
plete. After drilling starts 1t will be
matter of only a few weeks until IN
yestors will know whether a second
Healdton has been discovered and all
will have made big money.
In speaking of the opportunity Mr..
Berney, president Of the company,
says: 1T is without doubt one OF the
rarest of the Oklahoma's rare oppor-
tunities to share in natures vast un-
derground storehouse OF wealth. We
want no one to invest more than he
could afford to lose should we strike
a dry hole but even $40, If we make
big strike, could easily make Its IN
vestor a lot Of money. This Is fair,
square, legitimate enterprise, and ey-
cry man or woman who can spare $40,
$50 or 500, who fails to get IN now.
is missing one Of the biggest financial
opportunities today.
Don't delay until something hap
pens to send this stock sky high. Get
the details later, but send at least $40
for ten shares today. If within ten
days after receiving full details and
references you are not satisfied with
your investment, money will be re-
turned within ten days. Address
Westfeld Petroleum Company, S19
Insurance Building, Oklahoma City
Okla
$40 buys ten shares.
20 buys twenty shares.
S25 buys twenty-five shares
$50 buys fifty shares.
SIS buys seventy-fve shares.
500 buys one hundred shares.
$500 buys two hundred shares.
$500 buys Ave hundred shares.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
BOY KILLED BY DRINKING
IN GOLF BALL POCKET

GREENWICH, Conn. Jply 22.-
Charles Dandria, the seven year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dan
dria OF Adams Corners, Sound Beach,
died at the Greenwich hospital from
the effects OF swallowing the fluid in
the small pocket Of golf ball while at
plat .yheoyb
play. The boy found the ball and. after
unrollng the elastic, bit the pocket.
The fluid spread inside his mouth,
burning it, and flowed down his throat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
AID APPEAL
In Behalf of Flood stricken Vic
Tins is Made by Governor
of North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 22-Be-
cause OF restitution in parts Of west
tern North Carolina resulting from
the floods OF last week, Governor
Craig today issued proclamation
calling upon the people of the more
fortunate sections Of the state to
contribute to the aid Of the storm
sufferers.
There is every reason to believe
the governor said, that many will
for weeks have to be supplied with
the necessities OF life in order that
they may be sustained until they can
find a means OF livelihood"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
RIDERLESS MOTORCYCLE
MERRILY KEEPS GOING

NEW YORK, July 22.-Lots Of folk
get along without motorcycles, but it
takes an unCommonly talented motor
cycle to get along without a rider
Wherefore the machine belonging to
Andrew Nelson must be rated among
the unusual things in the world.
After the machine had skidded on a
car track in Central Park West, throw
ing It's rider from the saddle, it con-
tinued on its preciptous way without
the aid of a guiding hand.
1t was finally brought to halt when
it struck two pedestrians. both OF
whom sustained painful bruises. The
motorcycle was not damaged
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
ARGENTINE WINE INDUSTRY
TRIPLES IN ELEVEN YEARS

BUENOS AIRES, July 22.-The Ar
gentine republic does not figure in
most peoples mind as wine growing
country, yet some OF its provinces
boast Of wine growing as leading in
dustry and the output during recent
years has increased rapidly.
The Argentine vintage now averages
about 100000 gallons a year, Of
which the province OF Mendoza pro-
does about four-hfths.
In 1905 the total output of the re-
public was some 4O,OO0,OOO gallons,
less than one-third Of what 1t is now.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
COW MOTHERS YOUNG PIGS.

MILTON, Del, July 22-Because his
COW had been MIXED dry every even
ing and his family had been compelled
to do without milk or butter, John
Henderson Of Broadkiln Neck sat up
with a gun the other night in the hope
Of catching the thief. He was aston
ished to find that the COW was will
ing victim OF his young pigs. who took
turns sucking milk while the old COW
lay on the ground for their better pro-
vision. The COW is now pasturing with
in hog tight fence.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
NEVER ATTENDED SCHOOL

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 22.-David
Lewis, who was chosen at the state
primaries in Maryland to succeed Blair
Lee as United States senator, worked
in the coal mines as a laborer until
the age Of twenty-five.
He never attended school, but learn
cd to read in Sunday school, and while
mining studied law. He was admitted
the the bar in 1892 and was elected to
Congress for three successive terms
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 2.
Oklahoma oil is today the source o.
the greatest natural wealth the world
has ever known. With the price Of
oil jumping sky high it reached the
highest figure in history when u
went to 1855 a berrel
The world looks upon Oklahoma IN
breathless awe and amazement. WIN
oil at only forty cents a barrel Tor the
first six months of 1915, there were
1903 wells drilled in the states 100
different fields during the year. Out
of this number only eighteen per cent
failed to produce oil or gas. me
100000 barrels produced wouId
at present prices be worth almost
$780, 100000.
Throughout the oil field are won
derful examples of fame and fortune
gained at the gush of oil. A dozen
names are Familiarity known as the
oil kings and rank among the multi
millionalres, but everywhere there
are rich, wealthy and well-to-do;
thousands Of them, who have made
It by wise investments in oil. 1t Is
said that 500 investment In the
Lucille OIL Company earned $l6,OgV'
500 in the Pinal OIL Company grew
to $4,000; the same amount in the
Home Run OIL Company became
worth $4,000; $500 in the Winches-
ter OIL Company brought back SS@,-
900; $3.50 in the Home Oil Com
pany earned 100000. The CoIlne
Company, organized by twelve Ard
more business men, started with a
capital Of $3.50. Last October they
sold 400 acres of their holdings with
5000 barrels a day production tor a
cold $1,O0O,000.
This company began operations IN
the Healdton field in its early stag
eg Of development just after A. l.
McGhee, for years an Ardmore car
penter. familIarly known as "Oil-on-
the-brain McGhee," and the three
men who finally listened to his plead
ings had brought in their first big
well. McGhee has long contended
that oil and gas would some day De
found in the vicinity, on the theory
of the presence of old asphalt beds
and the peculiar dip in the outcrop-
ping rock.
BIOLOGISTS have since seen clearly
the wisdom of McGhee's deductions
and say that indications were almost
nerfect Today the Healdton tield is
near the largest producing field IN
the state and it is thought the posi-
bilities in surrounding territory are
almost limitless.
Knowing the characteristics OF tne
country, Robert Berney, an eXper.
enced oil scout, was convinced tha'
the Healdton strike was made in on
" one of number of similar spots
and began a thorough search for the
second find" Old asphalt beds are
known to be the residue Of ancient oil
deposits from which the lighter ele-
ments have escaped, when the sur
face covering has been worn away by
the earth's erosion. The Healdton
field lies directly between an old as
phalt bed and producing gas wells
southeast and northwech respective
ly.
Twenty miles away in an adjoin-
ing county Berney finally found the
object of his search, The conditions
were almost twinkle. He began i'm
mediately and quietly to take leases
and never stopped until he had tied
up 1914 acres. Then having Sc
cured the tract under flve-year con-
tract to start drilling. he patiently
blded his time until the advance in
oil prices should arrive,
He organized the Westfeld Petrol
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
TWO GOVERNORS
viii Speak at Meeting Of Rail-
road Men from Three
States Tuesday.

HUNTINGTON, July 22,-TW0 gov
errors, H. D, Hatfield, of West Vir-
ginia, and A. o. Stanley, OF Kentucky,
will speak here Tuesday. when rail-
road men from the tri-state region
will gather at a meeting, The rail-
road mans side OF the eight-hour con-
troversy, sweeping the United States,
will be discussed.
In addition to these dignitaries will
be Grand Chief A. 0. GrifEins, Of Celye-
land. and ". n. Doak. vice president
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
PERFECT HUMAN BEING
NUISANCE, SAYS JUDGE

NEW YORK, July ga New York
Judge who refused man a divorce
sought because his wife was imper-
feet in everything" said to him:
III you are a perfect human being,
or think you are, watch your step. A
perfect human being would he an in
tolerable nuisance"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
BIBLE CONFERENCE
Is Arranged to Be Held at Lew
isburg, This State, Be-
ginning July 30.

CUARLESTON. July 22-ATranEe-
mcnts are complete for the most i'm
portant Bible conference in West
Virginia in years. 1t will be held at
Tewisburg beginning July 80 and
continuing two weeks. The Rev. j.
Richie Smith. of Princeton. \, J''
prof George NJ. Sleeth, Of Pttsburg;
the Rev W. Z. Hill, of Atlanta; Ga;
and Mrs. L. P, Bledsoe, OF Charles
ton. will be among the lecturers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
A PATIENT MAN.

After waiting for more than a quar-
ter of century for his wife TO come
back to him, James NJ Price, of Wichi-
ia, Kan, filed suit for divorce in the
district court. Price alleged in his
petition that he married Hattie d.
Pierce in 1882. Seven years later she
lett him AMI never returned.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
TO CATCH 200 CROWS.

Charles Brown, a New Rome (Wis)
farmer, has taken contract with the
United States department OF biology to
furnish that organization with 200
crows. The purpose is to determine
which kind OF crows is destructive to
crops.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
AND HEARING
RESTORED BY PAIN.

JARROW, England, July Is.
Private Aitken, OF the Dur
ham light infantry, who had
been deaf and dumb since the
battle OF Loos, has recovered
his lost faculties as a result Of
an operation for appendicitis.
The pain was so great, he says,
that the effort to cry out re-
stored his speech, and at the
same time something seemed to
burst in his head and his hear
ing returned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
FINED FOR BEATING MOTHER.

Elmer Stafford, of Kansas City, was
fined $500 for beating his mother, who
is 102 years old. The woman, on &C.
count of her age. was unable to attend
court nut neighbors testified that Stat
ford came home drunk and slapped hls
mother several times as she was sit
ting on TIA trout pOrGhA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

both OF the brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
The railroad men claim that not only
they hut the public will be benefited
by the eight-hour law and will en-
deavor to present their side at the
assembly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Our kodak finishing produces per-
feet results. Give us a trial and be
convinced. Sayre Bros Studio, Fourth
street. GreaDey Bldg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
sIGN--CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

Wcstfeld Petroleum Company,
$40 Insurance Building,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Gentlemen:-
Please forward me by return
mail .......... shares of West
field Petroleum Company Stock,
made out to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for which l enclose .........
dollars. l agree to accept
the return of my money without
complaint If all stock is sold be-
fore this remittance reaches you.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

$40 buys ten shares
20 buys twenty shares.
SIS buys twenty-five shares
$50 buys fifty shares.
SIS buys seventy-fve shares
500 buys one hundred shares.
5000 buys two hundred shares.
$500 buys Ave hundred shares.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

S H. BROWN delivers real values.
High class corner. 75NlS0 lot, north
northwest. rloar for good clear land near
this city Bargain In clear improved
farm Trackpgo on West Main, q snap.
Five room bungalow northwest, 81 500
Five room bungalow 81 $50 easy terms
Good home ON ear, 1880 Walnut l3la.
800 Baum Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WE NOW have two cars of trr brick
and can fll orders promptly Ameri-
can Brick n Tile CO.. W 1881.
CONTRNcTOKS OUTFIT % IA. p motor,
whcelharrowH, pump. tanks, shovcls.
two crabs etc. for sale at bargain
+ G. Hand 2lO baltimore Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.

g. 500 Win produce fortune no gamble
hut absolutely safe investment in
business property Address B-l6I car,
-L-Mumlm-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
JoANS-REAL ESTATE SEC, RlTY


WANTED 81 600 on income CLOSE tu
union depot S pcrccut, rooms yurd.
barn shade to rent $40 W 5th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
BARGAIN In Fine Home

EXPECT 10 move AWAY from oklahoma
Clty and win sell the best residence on
Elghtecnth street at a bargain II cost
me tl2 $50 VIII sell II Tor 81 500 and give
terms on more than nalf the amount.
Phone Maple 223 during office hourse.
TWO room houses on three lots for
coorod $500 will buy; terms 32j Lea
Rldg
FOR SALE BELOW valuc, pair lots on
l7th street. between Walker and
Dewey, four lots ON 22nd, near Shartel
r. T. Nelm 3lj Lee Bldg
CALIFORNIA. bungalow. rooms. base.
mcnt mnut hullt-in cabinets, beam
ceilings. nice fixtures and decorations,
walks. trees. garage. faces east at 3iOj
y Mckinley Price 81 500 owner. Wal
1886
RIG SHAPES n Laird ruoma- mod.
orn; 81 900 this week only $500 cash.
OwneF, 1876 " Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
ROOM WITH BOARD FoK RENT.
Room & Board

fnr two nice young men, also roommate
with club at young men in private home,
reasonable rates. Preferences exchanged
Home privilege 305 East Sixth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS.

% X STAMP AND SEAL Co, ils West
Grand Phone Walnut 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY.

FOR SALE Moving picture feature. >
reels Ot films % lantern slides lcCturod
throughout Also big lobby displny ard
pArHpherulhn for street hblly no Nill
sell cheap for cash only Address GnorEs
Palmer 221ie W First
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
Ll[l { I

in good oil town sl5 day profit beat
thing OF its Kind In the state 322'a s..
Broadway
OKLAHOMA REALTY co.,
SALE Good picture show good iowni
bargain II taken at once, reason for
selling N-J, Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
MALE HELP WANTED.
.SPRING SuITS

Madc 20 vour measure 81 down md
81 vo.N. investigate r u Kendall
II W Grpud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
SAEETY RA7OR BLADES


pcrrouod and pat In fine order ot Is %
Horvrt nNr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-18
trNNIsMEn NnnMs LnR NENr

TUE WOLF mut. ur rooms ~ unmmrnu'
L--n-- -mL-- ---I.-m - " MN
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
{ DAIRY
DRYING OFF HEAVY MIXERS
High-Producing Animals Are Difficult
to HandIe-First Step Is to
Change Cows Feed.

The customary method of drying off
the average Dairy COW is simply to
omit every other milking until the milk
flow diminishes, and then skip still
more milkings till it stops entirely.
Sometimes the process will require
two or three weeks, but usually less.
A COW producing less than ten pounds
of milk daily may be dried off any
time, without injurious results, simply
by stopping milking.
High-producing cows are more diff
ficult to handle in this respect and
some dairymen claim it is impossible
to get their best COWS TO go dry. The
first step to dry off an animal produc-
ing 20 pounds of milk day or more
is to change the feed. If she is on
pasture, remove her to q dry feedlet.
If she has been receiving alfalfa or
clover hay, give her timothy or sim
liar nonsucculent feed. In winter
time take away the grain.
Then milk at irr egular intervals and
the flow will soon decrease. At the
end of week it viii fall off about
five pounds, and in few days more
milking may be stopped entirely. The
udder may fill up, but in a few days
the milk will be reabsorbed, and final
ly the udder will become normal. A
rest of about six weeks Is beneficial
to the COW, and experience has shown
that COWS will have a greater annual
yield if they are dried off instead of
being MIXED up to the time Of calving.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-30
1870
BASEBALL EDIIUK Is HUhI
Makes Unkind Comment on Question
Asked by Sweet Gl4 Viewing
National Game.

Gi1igan, the Demon Swatter. stepped
up to the plate.
It was the last half Of the ninth
inning with the score tied and two men
out.
Gilligan swung at the first ball and
missed.
The next one was ball, and the
next and the next.
The umpire called the next one
strike, though 20.O0O fans disagreed
with him.
''This one tells the tale" said every
body to his next neighbOr.
Gilligan gripped his bat firmly. dug
SIS spikes into the ground and swung
with all his might.
Uracki The ban sped as If shot out
Of a cannon, far over the center field
fence, while the Demon trOtted round
NE bases amid the plaudits of the
multitude.
When the excitement had subsided
a bit, a girl-Oh, she was beautiful
girl. You ought to've seen her-well
anyhow, this girl touched her escort
Nmidly on the aRm and asked In dull
eet tones:
'DOes the batter have to pay for the
ball when he FoseS 1t over the fence
IKE that7'
And yet some people thought wom-
en- should be allowed to vote.-Eew
York World