davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
CECIL SPo0NER'S
 COMPANY TO HAVE
 THREE WEEK REST
This Will Come After Play of "Three Weeks" Has Been
 Presented.

Joseph Solly, manager of the Cecil Spooner Go. at the Park, announces that after next weeks production of Elinor Glyn's famous romance.
 Three Weeks the company will be given a three weeks vacation, which they justly deserve, after a continu- ous season of 50 weeks in Bridgeport.
 MT. Solly also states that he has completed arrangements with P. F. Shea, whereby Miss Spooner and her company will return to the Park, opening Labor Day matinee. playing the first half of that week and the first half of each following week, in- definitely. The last half of the week will be played in an adjacent city. announcements of which will be short ly made. The success of Miss Spoon CT in Bridgeport has been surprising, hence her return here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 SHARP CAMPAIGN TO WIN IN MAINE

j New York, July 27-Homer 8. Cummings, in charge of the Speakers Bureau at Democratic national head quarters. announced yesterday that plans have been practically completed for the Maine campaign prior to the state election there. V
 The fight there will be opened on Aug. 15. The Democratic managers purpose sending IS United States Sem ators,. 15 members of the House of Representatives and 15 or more other speakers of national prominence. Robert Lansing, secretary, of state, and several other members of the Presidents cabinet, including Secre- taries Lane, Redfield and Daniels. will address the Maine voters. and every effort will be made to set forth au- thoritatively the accomplishments of the Wilson administration.
 Charles R. Crane told the national chairman yesterday that the outlook for President Wilson is very encour- aging in Illinois. Former State Chair man Paxton of New Mexico said that state and Arizona were certain for Wilson. Clarence ". Watson, mem ber of the Democratic national com mittee from West Virginia, also sent word that President Wilson would carry that state by safe plurality.
 When asked yesterday whether William Jennings Bryan would speak in the Maine campaign. Chairman Me- Cprmick said plans had not yet been made for the speeches which the former secretary of state would make during the campaign. The chairman referred with evident satisfaction to MT. Bryan's offer of his services and added that the offer certainly would be accepted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
DAUGHTERS URGE ,4 MONTICELLO PURCHASE

washington. July z7-Mrs. William Cummings Story. president-seneral of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. and large committee from that organization asked President Will home of Thomas Jefferson in Virginia. for $50o.ooo, The President said he favored the measure and would use every effort to have it passed at the next session Of Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
ssNEW HAVEN'' RAISES
 PAY OF FEW WORKERS

An increase of 15 cents day to station workers. laborers. clerks in of- ficials offices and workers in the bridge and building departments .has been announced by the New Haven road. It is believed that the in- crease is forerunner of a general increase for all employees. although officials of the road have refused to confirm this report or to discuss the announcement other, than to say it \ merely an adjustment of wage sched' sule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
RAILWAY INVESTIGATION
 DEFERRED UNTIL FALL

Washington. July 27-Investigation Fof the railroad situation in the United States by a joint congressional com mittee probably will be deferred until after the November elections. AL though house members are for getting the inquiry started without delay, sen- ators want it postponed. The com mittee is to report at the next session of congress- The investigation will go into transportation facilities and rail- way regulation government owner ship, legislation and other questions, President Wilson recommended a study of the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
MASTER NARAs1oRE ARRIVES.

A son weighing nine pounds arriv- ed yesterday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Beers Nara more, 754 Wood avenue, yesterday morning. The baby has been named Clarence Beers Naramore, Jr., and both he and his mother are doing we'll He is MT. and Mrs, Naramore's second child and their first son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
HAND CONCERT.

The following program will be played by the Connecticut Coast Ar tiliehy Band. at Reardsley park. s.so ID. m.. Sunday. July 90;
 March. ~9smpre Ftdelis,' Sousa. Medley. ss6onaland." Parr. 6chults. Overture. ',Mcrnine. Noon and Nlght," von euppe. .sa valse. '-TAousand and One Niehta." Strauss. Fantasia. s'Creme De La Creme. Tobani..
 Morceau. ''HumoresQue." p@orak. Selection. Broadway Review" ayr. LAmpe.
 Star Spangled Banner
 Paul q. Goulding, director: <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
FAIRFIELD
(Special to The Farmer ]

(OptCIdI to TIE FdTIII6r,I
 Fairfield, July 27.-A fine of $25 and costs was imposed upon Mrs. Eulica Dolgren. summer resident of Green field, by Judge Bacon Wakeman yes terday afternoon charged with reck- less driving and speeding her automo- bile through the town. Mrs. Dolgren was arrested before on the same charge. Constable H. R. Elwood made the arrest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
< GUATEMALA TRADE ROOMS.

Washington. July 27--American purchases in Guatamala in the first six monthsl of 19166 show a big increase over the same period last year. The total was $2.468.633 against $1,131 ,000 in the first six months of 1915. and as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, July 2z-Eorecast for New England and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Fri day. e.1
 Connecticut: Showers tonight, Ffiday,N partly cloudy; little change in temperature. Gentle to moderate shifting winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The pressure conditions which have been causing the unsettled weather showed Q decided change for the better. The maximum tcmperatures are generally above 90 degrees in the central and western districts The disturb ance central over Montana is causing local showers along the northern border from Washington { to Michigan.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity, unsettled, followed by fair weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Cyrus Roach Powder

sprinkled freely where the reaches gather will effectual- ly rid your home of this pest. This we absolutely guaran- tee. The powder is clean to nse and harmless and does not drive the reaches to your neighbors, 200 and 35c
 srf ti5 "a H 11f 4t z k fa ltfss fst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Proposed increased rates over New !; England railroads on milk, cream and their products were found not justi- f1sd hy the Intsrstate Commerce Com mtssion. a, s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Before taking inventory, bargains in trimmed hats, untrimmed hats and trimmings at E.. H. Dillon 6 Co., s, 1,105 Main street.-7-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The Yonkers street car strike spread to The Bronx and practically every surface car in the northern and western part of the borough was tied up, t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Twelve persons were killed and 22 injured in a wreck, of a northbound train of the National lines at Morales, AMexicoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

E The three-masted schooner Harold
 B. Cousins, of Portland, Me, was re-
 ported ashore on Seal Island, St. John, N. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

against s7ss.soo for the first half of |1915. is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Star Spangled Banner.
 Paul q. Goulding, director:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
SOUTH TEXAS EXHIBITS
AT TEXAS STATE FAIR
bsy Guy Raises : 900 icr County g.
hlbH ~ tbs oAif coaH asltien st
tht Falr

HnAfH feaaa rruuHrr iu ltFf Un
tahlr ,shfbIf 81 aanfulfufai anH hHi
u.unfai pfHinoia 80 ihe fesae state
faf 81 Doyle Hclrfai NH uHrf
tnd freight HFfuf faf fh. auf ttaHf
unrs nav 1rW4ihs ha priannal effofls
iH HsflnH osfh ui fhf raunNrs between
fialHfHH aad aruNHef.lis ananHf faf
nHifaUIf nhhrr
Hrfafal afetr ago "a tantnsrf aas
rinaud Nhefsnf Soc uaif sHf Hnfa rf
cured simrr 200 fcff in ifnFih hy 4t
ftei nids Boz lHn fohaeHm ai fhe State
paH faf ihe display ~ hr skhinlfn
num uanfa aloHe $500 eHH Cnast Nnca
hurser hifh0fa Cameron. illdaiHo
ana nHtaFHfHH rHnflff hHtr fnffrfH
suihualHsuctfY info fhe nitna ard ffg
utfusfluF elaborate pIHra Cog rfhinlis
sna is D. etprrfrd fhHi tHt Other DaAH
600 Nlu 500. DtaNf Hnrnafitrf
A iritfiam received Hti niFnf from
500 nosie sald tbei haf DHf haf faiaf1
d f1na 81 one ifourrnd i0iiaIa fal cas-
rthlnf afd ihsf inH csIiesds ~ Aisi-
aenfaa roanff pf1durtf vfn tf tffaff
the vice ~ thf thousands 0f pspi ie
eh0 ufftna iao state tair
So Hntis sisu HlFifrh ihaf fr hai
received feIrRmm from secretary
sffatfon ~ fhr Niaff iHlF hfreriHtian
Dos nhlth fhai u0icisi saia fhei fsp
tan D AZ EamnnAs IA tu ruufe from
uaIat to lulu ~ pafif an1 aaaisf ln
fHn Haft
rsmaln iaimends be- an raf.en in fnr
matter 90 afuualna fahItiiF fuf fgirs
nuf p afffrHs fla ftftfcfs ~ taf reg
fai ommunifies sod cauriies wiihpai
cost
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
ELKS CLUB TO FURNISH
WORLD SERIES REPORTS
Fiay 81 PiaY - Eseh Game VII be Do
pctss ~ Lyric Theatre en- 'ht c
Heath Electrical scors Board.

Arlausfmenfs lafn been made
mI rrr1t "a tfifEnHHIc report ~ fkr
WuHfa -ffct naHthlN eanrs ali BE-
farnhhsd fo fans and fsnneiios hl fhe
EIEs fluh Thr REPORTS 1854 hf shep
an tht g. a. Hrath rtrfrlc4i score
haagl at thc ftTIc Thfatfr carh az
fefunon daring ihe srres the riaY
te.nE received giay hy piaf hoi ~ tl.c
E.res
rsrtua Christi Elfs ars fo cooperate
win Nf Haafh ln urlns fnr tesi poe
sihia ffulrf ana frnn thf Interest
that b. pairs manlfsriea ihe i.lflc viii
81 uacael on each 70 DE Afternoons
Tff charges Or sffirz fhe game played
"a the aeffr. fsfaff aiil BE- nominal
IRE ffsi Same oFcafa on Saturday
0rfnisy E uccogdlng fo present plans.
r f.fIne pfar ely asfartd that the
Hrnsign Nafiunaif and Eoston tmasl-
cans ull hs fhf rauferr ~ in fhF
Anltflcar tassf.au eiatsir. ~ - tte
fsamr are afil n fhe Lead ana thfrs
s.esrs auf Ifife chance f0r srf ~ their
rivals 20 nrertstf them On ihs boa pace
lhsi ihs5 have oct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
COME FOLLOW ME"
SUBJECT OF SERMON


fre iieHrI tHFfmaef preached ai
co. tttItai issl nahi 90 fnf ffsf
"canr follaa ne ~ iiartmsiff has
been issding ihe SONS service Hgd fhis
was nls nrst sermon ln enc revival -
aaf atli frcfifra. and many iis
msafs ssfe paaed upon a. sites Tiiiie
Tfsas, rsrF rsft sffffslFeif. Where
r. Np waplefinn fiag Taniehtr
Mf Harfe.sisF drrage this mQrnipF
or Laredo. where hs vii preaeh n9tt
Satuda,
81 Jones Nin pftarh fuuiTaf 90
0Fes.en f8riArfs ~ Contcrtion.r ana A.
49,. ~ mosieaI n9mi~r - prefDirra ~
"a 41anefif TIE r1frfirr riii probably
rinss Hpnaaf night d Wes annopncsa
i4si nlFhs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

Nsfsf Ssss that tNs Contest Asa,ns,
prcaresslvss Wa Fursls a polit.
cal Sut A.ricd 81 Cls, Council
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
KILL THE BOIL WEEVIL
SAYS u. S. ENT0M0L0GIST
Mitchell Who Hss C8mpisis a
Top Oscr Nueees County Has
Word ~ Advice 20 farmcfs


he boil wrrsl hst proven sire
victor tn Nuecos county rfla yoar.
Tho eIts ininu for the isrmers 60
ao. A Co 81 onts d,sabuse their
wtndt of any thought Of mak4nu
ever a par of q cotton crop and 20
~ once cai Down and burn tss
cotton slal+p, 40 that fhs sseosfl
Will be killed ~ b. neat Spnou.
Such 30 Substance - the state
u,eni o. j o MitoheH ~ Victoria.
aarri Of ths Entomoloay Bureau
o. tho UnHsd States Department
o. Agriculture eao fhursdsY
morning concluded weeks trp
20 farrls 81 Nueces county M
Mitchell visited ths county a. the
invitation 81 George l. Caldwell
veil known oinner Of this cts.
~ Mitchell ssid
Th, nasltr fnaf am siNnH n
fafGfif M fh0 D.unf. Unf q. dIH.
r.HrisD ft0m lW rurafua pIHluif
tr fhl fhef an hr hIouehf Co 90 fsai'
Iatnr af thr nt taaf Coo $3.50 hrH
isine fff them lrI fn fhr ..anis b.
ihf immediate 0sefvIfNnr 90 fht HHn.
uDA ln fht Ura so fhaf ur can rd fHr
county af hnH aee,u h5 rrtf pnns
% hHtr nHaf an efirufiff fru uYef
fhf r0srN ari hatt fnanl imt fHf
Dron 10 alm0.f niai nlHrr fhs hui
wrrfi ifaf uuIm aUa afh,l anannrs M
COTTON hnfra nnFo1 eHrrfrflI ana
winning nrH fnr.n Waa aa04 n
tNne ins itaf e.fnH boo be- hae nni
tofhfuH tat hHN nsetHr The hof
WceI Doe fhe sInttnu ufli in hanA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
NO FURTHER DELAY
IN PAYING MATTER
SAYS MAYOR MILLER

DECISION OF COURT WIN RE.
SpECr 70 rrE eoNp ULECrfoN
cAsE RAD arEN CENTRALLY
ENPEcTEp.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

Read thf CaAff CLASSIFIED "A DC,
psrfmeHt fnr ~ isS pasEainn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
"A Prominent Virginia Man
Writes Very Strong Letter
And tells interesting story about his roublesIs seventy
years old

money is of no pleasure because we cam
not enjoy it,"
Mr.. Jones was suffering with a bad
case of Catarrh, just as many other peo-
pie are, and has told the story of how
S. S. S. cured him, in plain, but eloquent
words that every one can understand.
Will this not convince you that it is
worth your while to give it a trial?
We are approaching the season now,
when the weather changes are sudden
and colds and catarrh become epidemic.
Fortify your body against these and
other dangers by taking S. S. S. 1t will
purify and strengthen your blood. SO ii
can throw off the cold and catarrh
germs. Do this before the germs get
you in their grip.
IAN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure"
Remember, S. S. S. has many imita-
tors, but it takes the genuine S. S. S. to
do the work. S S. S. is guaranteed
purely vegetable and has been the Na-
tional Blood Tonic for so years Look
out for the man who tries to persuade
you to try something Just as good"
The Medical Department is at your
service. Full advice on any subject
whatsoever. Address Medical Depart
ment. Swift Specific Co.. 3 Swift Build
Ing, Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

On January 18th, 1916, Mr.. Edgar
Jones, prominent citizen of Fork
land. Nottoway Co., Va, wrote Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca, as follows
II was taken sick week or two ago
with a severe cold with shortness OF
breath and swelling in bowels, with
much gas have nearly incessant
co,,rh much mucous from my liver and
stomach, the phlegm is yellow and
white. cough is worse at night, l am 10
years old, have always been temperate
IN all things, do not use tobacco or Id
nor Have always been very sensitive
I'd the change of weather. About three
months ago would have bitter taste
in my mouth at night. bought bot
ia OF S. S. S. a few days ago and since
taking it haven't that bitter taste
quite SO bad"
on June 18th. 1916, Mr.. Jones worte
again as follows:-"I beg to say am
entirely we'll / felt better after TAX
ing S. S. S. a day and continued to inn
prove without any set back"
Again, on June 18th, Mr. Jones wrote;
~ am proud of my health and will be
pleased for suffering humanity to know
81 your valuable medicine. Health is
eur greatest wealth and without It..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
Passing of Federal League
Did Not Strengthen Majors
NV GnovER CLEVELAND ALExANpER

When peace was made between organ
lied ball and the Federal league, the
impression was general that the National
and American leagues would be stronger
than ever, but 1 doubt very much if there
is any difference in the playing strength
of the teams. l bring up this subject
because 1 have read so much about our
league being SO much stronger this
year.
The other night Manager Moran and
several other Philly players were dis
cussing the subject, and there was not
one in the partySwho did not agree with
Moran when he declared that the league
was not bit stronger. Pat is very
much peeved because the Phillies are
NOT Tar out in front, and he contends
That we would be if we had played the
same consistent ball we showed through
out the 1915 season
The Federal league strengthened the
National league only in pitching" said
Moran. Il don't think there is a bit of
dinerence in the playing strength of the
teams, as a whole, and the value of the
pitching strength picked up was multi
ned by the long-term contracts and the
Z-player limit, which necessitated turn
ing loose promising youngsters for an
other season
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
FAVOR|TES SWEEP
CARD Of EVENTS AT
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
Geers Again Injured-Ben
Earl Wins Pacing Stake.
Peter Look Wins

Columbus, o., September 20.-First
this afternoons grand circuit races. Pc
ter Stevens was successful in trial to
beat 2:o2A and Edward Geers, veteran
driver, was injured when Sir Anthony
, Carter, his Hotel Hartman stake candi-
date, went into a pile that was caused
when Rythmaid fell. Mr.. Geers is now
in a hospital, and may be kept there
several days as he is badly bruised.
Peter Look was the only favorite to
win in straight heats, he being easily the
best of five three-year-olds starting in
the horse reviews futurity pace.
Ben Earl from Omaha, won the Hotel
Hartman pacing stake, the second heat
being taken away from him by Young
Todd, from which Walter Cox got a
mile in 2:02A, the fastest ever done by
four-year-old PAGER. In the next heat.
Young Todd was not so good, and was
beaten for the place by Sir Anthony
Carter that Dick Mcmahon drove after
the disabling of Mr.. Geers in the first
heat. 1t was on the far turn that Rhy-
maid fell. Sir Anthony Carter was too
close to avoid collision.
Driver Geers was pitched high into the
air. In falling. he alighted on his right
shoulder. The Problem, still further
back, was driven wide just in time to
keep T. w. Murphy from being thrown
Rythmaid's driver was not hurt.
Espeeranza did not do well in the first
two heats of the 1907 trot, they being
split between Mirthful and Sister Strong.
The California mare took the race by
winning the next three heats. Peter
Stevens, in his attack against 2:02A, did
the first quarter in 29% seconds, and
reached the half in a minute flat. The
third quarter was the fastest of all, being
in 29H seconds He tired coming through
the stretch, but not enough to make his
attempt failure The full mile was in
2:011a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
YOUNG PITCHERS STAR.

Hardly season has gone by in re-
>cent years, until 1916, without two or
three sensational young pitchers being
uncovered, but you can't show me one in
zehe National league this season, and
don't see many burning up the Amer
lean league, either
we are right up there with the lead
ers and have been all year, but every
oody knows we have not played the same
brand of ball we showed in, 1915. Now
does 1T seem reasonable to think that
the league is so much stronger than last
season when one considers that we are
up there and l know we are not playing
the same brand of ball we did last year
If we were getting the consistent hit
ting we got in 1915, we would be far out
in front. The lack of hitting by a few
of the boys is not due to superior pitch
ing, either, as other members of the team
have gained considerably. The greatest
surprise to me has been our erratic field
ing. Last season we were making re-
markable plays all the time and our de-
Tense carried us through, but this season.
any time we make a misplay it is costly.
No, you can't tell me the league is faster
because I know it is not"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
Match Play Starts in Tourney Today SPC
Gridiron Practice Finally
Begins at Auburn; rs Report

Auburn, September .-(SpeciaI) THE
week at Auburn is being featured by the
opening of the football practice season
and % husky lads were out for practice
Tuesday.
The outlook at Auburn with some of the
stars Of the none- too successful 1915
team lost through graduation is none
too bright, but the coaches have begun
work in earnest and it is in the coach
ing staff that Auburns chances lie. And
there's the hope.
Mike Donahue has surrounded himself
with three former Auburn stars and is
working with prospective linesmen while
he has given the back field men over to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
SPORTS

The Feds helped the Browns a great
deal, because they had an excellent team
and there were many weak spots in the
lsl5 st. Louis team, into which the Fed
eral leaguers fitted perfectly. There were
some good pitchers in the Federal league
and they have helped one or two clubs
but II you look the teams over, the two
major leagues, you will notice that no
team, excepting the Browns, got more
than one high class pitcher.
AS rule, each season brings out four
or five star young pitchers in each league
ana every team gets one recruit for an
other position, who develops into star,
but the young stars-for any position
are few and far between this season.
Rodgers Hornsby of st. Louis, is the
best recruit / have seen and I am told
by American leaguers that Hornsby does
not have to be a sensation to be better
than any 1916 pickup in their league.
HOELKE LOOKS GOOD
In our last series with, the Giants. Nc
Graw had a youngster named Hoelke on
tlrst base, who looks like a find, but it
will take more than a few weeks to
prove whether he really is going to con-
tinue in his present pace. Hoelke has a
great pair of hands, is particularly good
on throwing balls into the runner and
has been batting hard
The youngster has not a very good
position at the plate, but he has been
getting results and that is all that
counts. After one swing around the cir
cult next season, it will be easier to
tell just what he can do with good
pitching, but the chances are that Nc
Graw will change his style if the pitchers
1lnd MS weakness at his present stance
Hoelke has an excellent eye, seldom
striking out. and it should not be hard
to switch his style in manner that
will bring about an Improvement. The
youngster seems to have plenty of nerve,
as he hit well in the pinches and pulled
off several brilliant fielding plays at
critical stages.
In the American league think the
Athletics Jared pretty we'll, so far as
Mack's team is a hopeless tail-ender L
saw few of their games earlier in
the year and two just before we went
west on our last trip, and it strikes me
that he has picked up some pretty fair
ball players. Witt looks like a mighty
good hitter and Meyer is a splendid
catcher, while Myers should develop into
a great pitcher in another season.
Bill Donovan has made great deaf
of progress with youngsters in New York
also He got a great southpaw from
the Feds in Nick Cu1lop of Kansas City,
who was on the road to splendid record
when he was injured, and Shocker,. a
youngster from the International league,
who is a great hurler, according to Tin
cup and Baumgartner, who have just re-
turned to the Phillies from Providence.
They tell me also that the Yankees havo
most promising backstop in Walters,
youngster from Texas.
Copyright, 1916, by G. c. Alexander).