davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
0VNE IN AT 8 POUNDS TO BOX HERAN OTHERWISE
STAR HORSES ENTER DEALERS RACE
OVER NARBERTH COURSE ON JUNE 6
Sixth Annual Sweepstakes Event Will Have Eight
Philadelphia Entries in Jaunt for 2:3O
Trotters at Belmont Track

AL Slinto, b. m, by McLintock; dam Lady
AiIisplgei g. ~. Pitman, Trenton, NJ j. -
th,nuk hennett hr. g.. by Native King. dar.
pepIna bennett; j. Frank Boyer Norristown,
hohSet. b. e., by Henry Setter: dam nonn~.
way ~; Z. Gorbn. Hanover l--
p,n,tttN,,,um blngen, blk g.. by Bingen; dar.
yum Mary. by Dlrectumj r. Leichthammsr,
:, Esther Bond, br. m. by The Bondsman; dam
Ser2a' by Allie Wilkes Peter Goode' Goshen.
Pos2S1gSSon n2SSgSon chimes. bI. by Chimes dam Lyme
Philadelphia. ' "0'"'"" "eh''
sarah II. b. m, by Roaueford; dam Blnsa-
Teton '" 'N''"c"' Dus-
Nancy Hanks Dewey, b. m. by John Dewey.
dam dan, Mamie Eek by Kanaga; Thomas berry
zomedrs, B. M, by zombro; dam Ma,d-at-
dalpSis dHliGSS by Alfred O. Joseph X. SPARKS, PhiiS
80, The JOKER b. g. BY International Arion; dan.
not givNn: Herman Tyson, Newark Del
=, zombor. b; T. by Zombro; dam by John r.
tentry; 5. u. Russell Lewistown
,,ra,,n asn Ii9nes3 ii b. gi: BY whitsneld dam un-
rlrsm,IG BTSI,I GI s. BY Rlngars; dam kSlsyals, By
"a p9in, s. b. g by ,Ry,sTop Alerton; dam baby
Es!aIsls bngen bri M ,6y ,BIngen; dam
Serrill. Newtown Square. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

THE Belmont race track az Narberih will
Il be the scene of some fast harness racing
Tmu m June v, WIN '"e H'N'n annual llo.se
L'c"lers S"''pS'ake VIII he hela. Iwehty-
five trOttcrs have been entered in the event
nnd tbc ,,.ir,c, "a. an r,,u d,,,,r Mo staLe ~
, n'u w, N.',,St w W ~" ,N H,Nn u's ''"N' VI
upward OF $1,000 and n silver cup.
Tc, ortr,.s or, tr,,,, tbls ,it,, ard ,icir-
',H u''S are run lN'S wy . ouu Nio.n
polaUar. %cv, Tersa, MARYLAND and nm.
state towns
The classic is for 2:3O'class trotters. Each
horscowucr pays $50 entrance, the entire
uursc going to tho ,,,ipp,r ,f tho raca Tho
Ev',H !" Wv W''''' VI VIC l"re' iuc
idea oI only one money-winner means more
,,, f,tl,,. 90 a., a., A. -. ,,,,,, ,,,,,S
Tor suggesting the new plan
pnilul,,nhtg lorg.,,o,' L,,, o,,toro, r,,,,r-
b.,, - 49,, ,. ~, 80 ~ 'n,',Vu - I''u'
unN hNutN' ny 'hlnei onward Penn, by
Hrd Nori, r,. ,jr,,,r 49, NV, ~. ,,,
'" ~ 'N l''''N"l Hu'It' l'te Mar %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

First race, 5000 maiden hllies, two year -olds.
Az furIongs-Noontlde, ll2i Blmehy; ll2 sag
any. liz; Kharemaneh, ll2; Silk Lady' w.
Senper Idem ll2: Sister, ll2i Atlanta, liz
RooRwood lie; Mistress Polly, III; Killarney
ll2; Amelsta, ll2. .,oo -..-- -.
Second race claiming, $500, three-ysar-qlds
and UP, furlongs-Fleta belle io7 SansymiipTSS iTS
Uncle Hart III: Glpsy George, lla.
Third race purse $500 tw,o,ycaI5r,olds, ffGGT.
longs-Robert l.. owen asi King Troyatg lOl
jay Bird. iOi Count Boris lO6i Ocean sweep
iiPFi iPFionIfh race. handicap $1,000 three-year. .olds
and M III miIcs-Trap 90; Water Witch.
100: Emerson Cochran lO5: fHsoh' lu'' Lazy
Rotha, 1O7: Embroidery, luH. -, e,.-, s,ooo
Fifth race, selling, Frank Fehr stakes SluVu
addsd. tbree-year-Olds and up, l mile-Penrod,
i0s; Sleeth. ito; J, j. Murdock, ll3 Marion
sixth race purse $500 thTee-yssrT,oldS ana Up
Iant LAD IO2: Velvet Joe, lO5; Kenward, lO5i
PARKWAY. iO7; DR.. samuel lO0 Fleuro' no.
solly Ii2; The Grader, ia
Seventh race selling $500 thTee;year r,elds .9,ds
Maid IS: Wood Thorn, %; Altadir. lO1i Beauty
Shop, lO4; Fascinating, lOI GUIDE fost' 10
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, cluody; track, slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Cleveland Gets Jump
on "A'S" in Last Game
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Guisto. wamby throw out johnson 80
runs. ono hlt no errors
Bates threw out Guisto Evans famed
O'Noills single bounced over al}te'a head
Morton struck out. No runs, one hit, no
errors
THIRD INNING
Grover flied to Speaker Wamby threw
out FallienborE. witt singled 10 left
StrunlS flied to Roth No runs. one hit. no
errors.
Graney walked Chapman sacrificed. FaI-
kenberg to Mclnnis. Speaker sacrificed.
Falkenborg TO MClnnis. and Grauey was
doubled at the plate when he tried to score
from second McInnis to SchauE 80 runs.
no hits, no errors
FOURTH INNING
Graney muffed Bodies foul. then Bodic
walked. Bode stole as Bates famed Bodic
was caught mapping, Morton 10 Wamby
third on "A wild pitch Schang walked
Schang stole. Johnson lined to Chapman.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Roth singled to center Wamby sacri.
feed Falkenberg 10 McInnis Roth was
doubled when he overran second, McInnis
to Bates to Witt. Guisto flied to Bodie.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Grover died bunting Morton to Guisto.
Falkenbcrg famed. witt walked. witt
was caught mapping Morton 10 Guisto. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Evans singled to left. O'Neill hit into
a double play. Bates to Grover to McInnis.
Morton singled to right, but was out stretch
ing H. Johnson to Grover. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
INTERNATIONALS MAY
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
President Barrow Expects Clubs and
Players of That League to
Do Their Bit

NEW YORK May %. President Ed
Barrow, Of the International League, to-
day recommended the purchases OF Lib
crty Loan Bonds by the club owners and
players Of his league.
THE step taken by the major leagues in
subscribing to the Liberty Loan is a COM
mendale one" said Barrow, "and I hops
TO see the International League owners and
players do their bit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
EUeHfng Ledger Decisions
OF Ring Bouts Last Nioht

OLNMPIA-Pcte HERNIA, or,oIosso, ,.,,..t.
WIIIic' ~ burmNn defeated frankie Clarke,
HpftIYr DS,Ore won from sammy Diamond,
Nhocked out Jimmy DuTv "' "'""
Nnnaa,lL MORE - Kid Wolfe drew with
'uunE 'heney. fifteen rounds ''
CarSanh a1mhDo-Jack Dillon defeated Jack Me
a, NEW HANEN-Frnnkie nprps ,,or ,,o,,,
NJ Hhnbert twelve rounds. '''"'
r1NEW ,HORK-NonnE Otton defeated Jimmy
nhunI Irankie Ncll knocked out putsN H.
rSEnr tOurth; Nhe Friedman StonnsJ Eidi
Idetc. 'T; lourthi Jmmv Nurrnv iefaStcd
Nh. ,uVennNi sailor SCHROEDER knocked out
hc''.S Russo nth. 'O'''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
LET SPORTS CONTINUE,
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
Tells Sports Writers That War Should
Not Stop Athletic
Activities

WASHINGTON, May 22-Baseball and
other pcpular pastimes should be continued
during the war, in President Wilson's
opinion.
In a letter to a New York sporting writer
the President says he thinks sports should
20 on, for the time being, At least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Irving Extends Hawk

The Springhaven-Cynwyd match was
featured by the fine showing made by
Lloyd Irving in extending Dr. p, B. Hawk
10 two 7-5 sets. Irving held a lead in both,
having been in front at 5-3 in the first set
The Cynwyd captain was forced TO dis
play all the tennis he knew TO pull out
a winner. The Wilcox brothers also starred
for the Springhaven team In the first dou-
bles In which they rode rOughshod over
Eliason and Leonards in the first set, taking
II at 6-2. The Cynwyd pair braced up con-
siderably after the loss Of this set and,
wisely recognizing the futility Of lobbing
TO the elder Wilcox, adopted fast driving,
passing strokes, which enabled them to
emerge victorious, 2-6, 6-S, 6-2.
Only one match was played in Division
b of the Tristate League. and this resulted
in a 7-2 win for the Overlook Golf Club
team over the Cynwyd b team. The sur
prising feature Of this match was that Gym
wyd won any Of the 8 points, as the Over
brook team was considered sufficiently
strong 20 overwhelm the visitors, 80. A.
G. Hampson who was playing his nrst
match for Cynwyd, was their only winner
in the singles, his victim being j. A. Lynd-
In order that his debut misht be COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
To Control Amount of Guarantees

READING, Pa. May 22.-To control the
amount Of guarantees paid TO visiting teams in
games away from home, tho town visiting to
nay the guarantee the managers Of all the
independent clubs In the city and county have
formed a union and fixed definite rate for
each town, depending on the distance II travels
to the county seat. This will prevent "hold-ups'f
ana disputes in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Suburban Leagur,s Close Contest

The Suburban League is staging one of
the prettest competitions In its history, al
though this league for the last five or six
years has always witnessed a close contest
for the championship. Belfeld. by taking
all nine points from the American Bridge
team while the Greenpont team was most
Unexpectedly dropping one Of the nine points
10 Elberon. tied with the Tabor team for
the league leadership. These teams are set
ting a terrific pace for each other TO follow,
for each has lost only one point out Of
twenty-seven the fur will surely fly when
they play each other.
The Philadelphia and Reading team
climbed into third place in the league stand
ing by virtue Of its 9-to-0 defeat of the
Ardmore team. This match was not eN-
pected to result so deClsvey and gives
ample indication that the T. and r. team
is unusually strong this year. and that they
may give the leaders trouble yet. University
of PENNSYLVANIA moved up into fourth place
after disastrous start, winning from the
Stenton A, G. team by the surprising margin
of to ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

pletely successful, EIampson partnered with
Wilmer Wood, won Cynwyds other point in
the third doubles, and. when II is considered
that their opponents were Howard Blddle
and Louis De Lone, it may be said that their
win was a staggering surprise. or the re-
naming Division "B" teams. Moorestcwn
defaulted all nine points to Befed "a"
team and Germantown "B" had bye in the
schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

Eddie O'Keefe would be a favorite in a mstch
nlth Pete Herman, according TO dope TO-DAY,
" figured that O'Keefe's famous one-tMo
teheh would prove sufficient for him TO win
@'on the bantam boss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

:. willie Devore had two fanettes rooting
sess ~ heads Qf for him. Nobody, only every one
=. tRe south side of the club, knew that the
I,n.le fena wanted 70 see pevore win hsels
nn, M landed punch thelr enout., It.neI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

Two loving cup presentations were made
Iast night The Twilight Social, Of South
Philadelphia, gave Champion Herman a
trophy as a token of friendship and Presl-
uent Brown freely handed out couple or
aozen white carnations around the ring
s,oe Little Battling Murray was awarded
me other cup by friends. The miniature
pattler feels that he is in a class with Her
man, Willie Jackson, Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee, all OF whom received cups
N the Olympia ring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
;SlDELGHTS0NWARN0VE

ERMAN forces are established the line of the Tsameto
~ Of the i,on,o battlefront has got behind the river Safely vatns
any turning movement from the north while the Latin; reans from the
IN hand giving ground slowly and conducting safe
From the frontier Of France to the line of the Iagameno river across
shells food and men from France into the Italian line Unless building
connections between French bases and Italian trunk lines to provide
TOR the rapid transportation of vast equipment ., ,, ,
leader, had looked even further ahead and eepd te sroad for the
fra'n and fTar to be of the necessary assistance now
miles of Italian soil apparently the condition that only
three Italian armies on the on front out Of action The other two
armies handled the retreat IN good fashion took their good order
and according to Rome Friday ready for attack
alton, Of P~,;o -, 40 r,y T % n LAY M & ~ IT" J sS & M ~ htd n
Maknsen makes Fnayn September whenhe
OF the war and presses on 70 field OF Cadoas choosing another Mane
Venice Pad Hd %'e Ves ms a Ree Of the most noted cities in that part
Italy which sticks like thumb and may be off by the German smash
most valuable of Italian possessions the territory endanGd does
prise more than fifteenth of the entire territory of Italy ~
square miles Of Italian territory have been occupied the last weeks
the socaed Press carried N which the statement made by member
the Italian general stat that the Germans neaked through the back
went to that had the Germans rushed other they would
have found wall
Rather the labor increasingly find the
enemy spotted question of secret concentration
quick hitting clean victory in strategy and tactics
there of getting around that fact.
Italy benefit of DR. Burris Jenkins Henry Alien
who have been telling for months what great things Italy doing the
aacEenn came down hid his concentration and struck Cadous & blow
that sent Italy een backward changing what looked like glorious victory
into serious defeat in single day.
Degardg Hndnburg
necessary power
portion of the battlefront Germany
the world ovemad the state Gmas exhaustion The allies did not
think fndenbTg would be able to smash through they would have diverted
OF the British OF munitions four months when
Italy began calling for assisance-W. M H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
"Saue the Waste and Win the War;
THROWING TAXPAYERS MONEY AWAY

NEW YORK state wasted good many millions ot the
taxpayers money but finally the people recovered their
senses and preparing to stop throwing this money 10
the four winds.
In 1915 New York state expended 100000 in main
taning> public highways that were OF dirt construction
the next year the cost Of maintenance was &OOOUO; III
1915 the cost was $5OO0O; last year it was SoWOVn
The state tried to plunge into bankruptcy but wise men
changed the situation and the Empire state is building
roads that won't wear out
Mr. Kicker formerly assistant state highway engineer
OF New York talked to the Oklahoma convention OF
engineers recently and told much OF the building OF good
roads Oklahoma is quite certain to heed the advice gwen
BY this engineer who helped to revouone the building
Of roads in New York No temporary affairs get any
attention now in New York The taxpayers demand that
roads be built s material which make the highways usSe
regardless OF rainy weather dusty times
"Buid roads for war; use them for peace" is about
the way Mr. Kicker presents the subject In his address
he pointed out that hard surfaced roads saved the day at
Verdun and saved the world to civilization So in Okla
homa might just we'll make up minds now as
later, TO build roads though they to be used for
war, and then them for the pursuits Of peace.
Mr. Kicker called attention to the great gain in fTegh
traffic by motor trucks, made possible by hardsurfaoeC
roads. Here's something for Oklahoma City to thin
about II We remain contented with dirt trails, wei
awaken fine morning and learn that city in stat
the north the east on the SOUTH engaged in tn
building Of rd-suraced roads leading right up 10 th
state lihe for the purpose of delivering merchandise int
our own state These developments in evidence dow
east they will be in evidence out west
Shall we wait until outside towns have picked off this
business shall we build hard surfaced roads that viii
keep the trade home1 Next year may be too late "a
decide this question 1t will be well to take the initial
step now, since we've got to have these highways The
longer wait the trade well lose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
SINISTER ALLIES"
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

THERE are well meaning hut not oyerSlse persons who
bleat against any sincere and truthful effort to make
more efficient IN this 10y protesting against grave
shortcomings These worthy persons should realize that
they are acting against the interest Of the United States
and IN the ntcrc, OF Germany II they doubt this they
have only ponder the fact that in their attitude they
stand beside such sinister allies German papers like the
New York Staats Ieltung and Illinois Stats Zeung and
the various papers Of Mr. Hearst
These papers have opposed our going to war or have
a,,allcd our allies have condoned passed in
silence the brutal niamy OF Germany They have opposed
the government in its actions against Germany In so
doing they have been the enemies OF America And they
have been less than the enemies Of America when they
have eagerly defended the government from criticism for
shortcomings which impair our efficiency and therefore tell
in favor OF Germany
Exactly as they once opposed preparedness excused
the muderous sinking Of the Lu,tania protested against
our going to war so they now realousy exhibit sham
loyalty of the most hurfu kind by denouncng honest and
truthful because they speak the truth In order really
to this country is necessary point ont the dread
iu damage done by failure to prepare Of the evil
effect OF trying train troops with broomstickS and
wooden guns the than folly OF failing TO declare
war on Austria and Turkey and the harm done by the
delays including the dawdng for six months before we
began the waly necessary work of ship building To
up such shortcomings deceves but ourselves.
Germany knows all about them We help her to find out
by our failure to treat her spies with drastic severity
And the men who suffer know all about them the art
lerymen with only wooden cannon, the sentry in a
cotton uniform cold night stands in need OF en-
ghenment the subject When these pro-German papers
with loud professions OF loyalty protest against telling
people the truth about such matters they merely serving
Germany against the United States
Loyalty to the nation demands that subscribe the
Liberty loans that practice food conservation; that
ardently support sending soldiers abroad until
have millions OF the firing line that stand for
universal obligatory military training and service that
heartily uphold allies and condemn traitors to
America all who attack them that insist on prosecuting
the to complete victory and condemn false to this
country all who seek inconclusve peace.
Loyalty to the nation less demands that make
people understand the lasting harm done by failure
10 prepare during the two and half years before the
broke and the grave damage caused by needless
delay, by rreSouton by the appointment retention Of
inefficient and by any and all types OF half heartedness
in waging the war.
Copyright. 1917 the Kansas city starr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
THE NEW FOOD CONSERVATION.

0UR park superintendent has 600 pounds of peas which
worth four cents pound. Announcement is made
by the superintendent that he will keep the peas until the
price is eight cents pound Then he will give them the
poor when the poor expected 70 show double apprecia
tion account Of the double value
This is kind of food conservation Just what the
poor people will while watching the blackboard quota
tons in the produce exchange is not known OF course
the humble consumer will be filled with gIee he watches
the ticker record the gain in the price of peas from four
cents to eight cents pound His excitement will be un-
bounded when the slender tape finally touches the magic
mark Of EIGHT CENTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
R1ppIINdRHYN|
H4.Mtl1 \ MMaess,oI Mes,
1(opyrgtt I9I7
TRYING TO SLEEP.

THERE ought to be some Sc
law, forbldding noises ranI
raw, at night, when people
reposc, and do some snoring tn
the nose. AT 10 o'clock | soak my
and straightway toddle off to bed
hope to give my life new lest by
ing one good slice OF rest An ole
cat pruwlS round my shack and
the welkin up the back tN
scoot along the street and raise
thunder and repeat A young mar
cheap guitar comes singing
the damsels are, and their abo
lust next docr-how can a weary
tai snorc? The milkman's wagon
along the milkman SmiteS his 1
gong, and makes the night d
fierce, while selling cowiuice b.
tierce. And now a dog lets out a
there's tinware fastened to its tai
like a shot hear IT Scorch be
my open sleeping porch. All III
the night the uproar goes; one
he dead to find repoSe, and VIII
dawn ! leave my couch, ! have a
and lasting crouch, my head is sol
meath my tile, and | forget to sin
smile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03

flying glass But after marriage each
looks upon the others faults with a
magnitying glass.
We arc getting more sense. We have
discovered that a man doesn't have to
corner the worlds visible supply OF
hair in order to be a good football
playerN
A good private is supposed to know
how to shoot straight A good officer
is supposed to know how to think
straight
Decollete gowns are all right for the
woman with the perfect 20 bust But
fat women and thin women have no
business wearing them.
II takes a man a long time to realize
what a great favor a girl did for him
when she rejected his proposal of mar
riage But he realizes it eventually
II makes a man mad to have his 10
year old son come home from school
and ask him who Alpha and Omega
were A man has trouble enough re.
mcmberng the names OF the big league
players without keeping tabs on all the
bushers.
We never knew a Prohibition agitator
who was temperate enough to admit
that it is Just as disgraceful to gel
drunk on food as it is to get drunk on
booze
A single man may imagine that h,
hasn't any faults, But it is different
with a married man
The easiest thing in the world is tc
tell the other fellow what you woulC
do ii you were in his place,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
SOLVING THE FOOD PROBLEM.

AN EDITOR ia western Oklahoma wiser than most Jour
nalistS, printed the name of a who had raised a
small sweet potato Then he asked who could beat it. a
farmer quickly responded with potato weighing two
pounds The raiser got his in type Again the editor
asked who could beat it,
Along came another candidate for publicity honorS. His
donation weighed three pounds The editor continued to
ask for competition which forthcoming and his potato
pile IN the cellar gets bigger lie has solved the problem
OF food
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
Baffled.

The Human Encyclopedia had emery
ed triumphantly from a severe test A
committee Of learned professors had
asked him question after question, and
he answered each correctly, In fact,
he knew everything
Zone moment" exclaimed little
man in the audience. "You claim that
you can answer any question correctly.
Then tell me the name of the prohibi-
ton candidate for vice president at the
last presidential election
The Human Encyclopedia racked his
brain and his memory in vain. lie was
forced to admit defeat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03

Luke mcLuke Says
Just because you didn't have to pay
to get in is no sign that you won't have
to pay to get out
The hiplesS danes will be right in it
this winter. The new gowns have big
gunny sacks hanging on each side
where the hips should be
After a beginner learns something
about golf he believes that it won't be
long until it will be necessary to erect
grand stands along the links
A husband always shares one wish
with a nagging wife And that is when
she wishes that she had been born a
man.
A lot of people put on their religion
with their Sunday clothes and take IT
off with them
During the engagement each looks
upon the Others virtues with a magn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie Paw, what is an optimist2
Paw An optimist is man who be-
leves that his experience is worth the
price he paid for it, my son.