davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
lDgE TRIIs JACKSON
n-Wop outpodnts Fighter whs

eeN9OQ O0t1OAuA0 EIxMtSr WnO ' peitvered Hin . sleep Potion Tries Hard for K. o.
 York, Juno 30.-Johnny Dun. Dgdiated Willie Jackson with @ et the St. Nicholas rink
 1sin . tsn-round bout that
 krielking. nerve-racking
 g6Ty second of thirty min- efang It was as deperate
 TT has been between little
 epass cage.
 lieo won for Dundee. Jack
 lly hitter. got off to fiy- elA for the first two rounds TT 1Un4ee badly dazed fronl kDc4e Of straight hand punches. tronge to say. Jackson's frantic <s to land that right hand con- 3fv hrOught disaster to his doors. ao6n n Dundee had gone four TT hounds Jackson's right fist. <eA Ai9h under his chin and set E. 0. bslt, became dead thins. pQdy iH the place seemed to 4st when Jackson was going
 and Dundee was sure-
 hose present.
 Y 1fmDiy a case of a, seasoned,
 n8hter of daxzling speed pitt teSt ayouth whose sole ambi- sfo be known as knockout. Af- 5 tAA drst four rounds had been Sd off Dundee was never in daI- and he piled up the next six 1tds In . row to his credit.
 I'd here Is . little reason why ron failed to repeat his amazing kout Of Dundee ct Philadelphia. '6et 43,0Oo on hinself at good odds he would stop Dundee again. sf bet turned out to be an anchor TT as lris deadly right was con- ed. Ills one thought was that lkv. and naturally the one punch ps necessary if. it was to be 4el. ..s..sss.-s ~s.sss sses - ' : 43 T T 4 aa Ss Ia EAR A
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Tigors on . Ranab abaUsA

St. Louis, June 50.-Detroit ponnd- ed Koob. MccAbe and Park It win yesterday for nineteen hits an1 walked over St. Louis 10 to I. Heit-s man hit 8 home run. with Cobb DAl first and veach put one into the S19ae feld bleachers for a home run n tho seventh. Cobb got . triple and two singles.
 This is. the twenty sixth consecutave rarne in which Cobb has hit sa4aly for q record The score:
 r. h. .. Detrost 1lOO41166-1e 10 I. st. Louis 1OOOOOOOO-
 Coyeleskie and Stanage; Koob. Me-. Cabe Park and Severeid. N
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
FULroN-MoRR1s MATCHED.

Fred Fulton and Carl Morris have been matched to fight fifteen rounds to decision at Canton. Ohio, on La bor Day. Matt Hinkle. the Cleveland promoter, clinched the bout. Fulton will receive guarantee of 5000 with tho privilege of taking thirty per cont. of the gross receipts.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
ERROR PROVES COSTLY.
Mahoney's Tumble Paves Way ft
 Seven Runs for Worcester.

Worcester, June 3O.-A tumble by Mahoney in the second was especially costly in yesterdays game with Port land as Worcester fell on Spaid and batted in seven runs. They made i've hits. including double, triple and home run. Brown lifted the ball over the right held fence. Herrings homer was a drive to left. Browns tumble enabling the batsman to make the circuit. The score:
 r. h. e. Portland ..... o1ooo1o2o- 8 Worcester .... 17200000x-1O IS o Spaid and Hayden; Herring and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
PRESIDENT OPENS GAME.

Washington, June 30.-The base ball game today for the benefit of the Red Cross between two teams of members of the House was opened by President Wilson. He tossed the firstfball.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
CoaaMY CONTRIBUTES AGAI1g;

Chicago. June s0.Charies A aSso1A isky today sent . check for @1sSQ1,e1 to orson smith. chairman of tho tod Red Cross as his third contriha11s that body. according to 2 sts4A1 issued last night bS Harold 0fn secretary of the White Sox money Is an accumulation of tl per cent. of the gate receipta homo games that Comisly pr< to tho kNd Crone.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
IT Wins Own Game

Hss9x June 3O.-In . pitchers ksn Mitchell and Mamanx.
 Aut out Pittsburgh yes-
 to Q. Mitchell won his own
 tho third inning whom he
 with two men out, went to TT Groh was passed and scored Sfaa1nGle. Brilliant catches by nAr and Ward and . sensation p by Gsoh featured the same eotoe. s5s
 r. h. .. hnati ..... oe1 Oo00oo--1 | 2. aarxin ...5... 0OO000O0O-0 } l Mitchell and Wingo: Stx And Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Dte for Rsd Cross Fund.

f Jpne 3p.--IIornsby's home ke sixfh inning gave St. Louis 63nh Chicago was unable to mn the visitors won the first 11o series here yesterday, 2 visitors ciinched the victory 1th inning by scoring six ouf hits and two errors.
 ntaxa receipts of the game. &8ug to $3.S58. were donated to I'll Eroes. The score:
 TT !. .0001O10O6-0 8 o
 ,Oo0O0002o-2 6 3 and Gonzales; to Hendrix and Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
TOM nONGBoAT IN ARMY.

Noted Indian Runner Leads Field of Soldiers in Race.
 Canadian Headquarters in France, June 30.-Sports held by the army with which the Canadian Corps is connected resulted in the rediscovery of Tom Longboat, the famous Canad- ian Indian runner. In a three milo cross-country race Longboat romped home we'll in advance of some of the most famous British and Canadian runners, without even extending him- self. Es had a great reception from his regimental comrades
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
sox Beat Cleveland.

Cleveland. June 39-C Chicago9 9ons it's series with Cleveland yestsrt with 3 to victory. We4ve4s scratch single and E. Collins' dsll triple scored the first run and Collins single. pass to JaclksDiE Felsch's sacrifice, Gandil's sacr1dc1s fiy and Risberg's double brought isl the two others. The score:
 T.. A.g Chicneo 100 020OO0 0o--sz Sy 7..ssC Cleveland .... o0000l0O
 Faber and schslk Ccvelss LII O'Neil. s Y ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30

TIGERS GET NEW PITCHER.
 Des Moines. Iowa, June 30.-Owen Reese. pitcher for the Cedar Rapids Central Association club. received no- tice here today to report to the De- troit Americans by July !.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. New York ?. Boston First game. Boston 13. New York O-Second game. St. Louis g, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn-Philadelphia-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Athletes yVin - k. N

Philadelphia June 10. llak N Si l(Il1| inx by WashinGton m tho ! ning 1Ave PhtlAdelphia tll 8 ysstsrday, to s3. Atnsii ~ [ throw and . wild pitch by
 were big factors In the deteat Senatorss outdelder Lee Gp4a released by Philadelphia Springdeld. Mass. club. Tho 1pok Philadelphia 00O11O00 1----A X lSzs
 Harper and Ainsmith;; Falltee Y Moves and Meyer. s4ss K ls' ss '<ass: a,Sss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleeland.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Newark 5. Rochester 3. Baltimore 8, Montreal i. The Proidence-Buffalo and Ricf- nd-Toronto games were postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
FIVE CLUBS AFTER GOODWIN.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 9O.-H1ve major league clubs are bidding for Goodwin. star twirler of Milwaukee club. one offer being $10.B00. Ttmms the owner. prefers players In exchange and possibly deal may be made with New York Giants, although Branch Hickey of St. Louis may outbtd them-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Resu1ts Yesterday. Boston ?, New York 1-10 innings. Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. Chicago B.. Cleveland I. Detroit 19, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today

Rochester at Newark-(Two.) Buffalo at Providence-(Two.) Toronto at Richmond-(Two.) Montreal at Baltimore-(Two.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Lawrence 6. Springfield 1. Worcester Il, Portland |. Other games postponed-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
INN FIRST; |ED IN SECOND. Kalsonline Brush n Fine Shape

6Fk, June 3o.-The Giants
 Boston Braves halved .
 adsr on the Harlem green
 ksrday. but they didn't
 number of runs entered into fvea Of John Heydler. In tho
 he Giants can1ered home on
 fnntng finish by the slender Ell 2 to |. In the second en- &6e Brave margin was a mere
 mere bakers dozen, as 1t IT dnal statistics being Giants tes I 5. This was the most Neha astisement inflicted on the 3 in about nineteen months. We t wtil be unnecessary to repudi- statemept. ;. .4s the most aquatic double put on In Harlem this season. 1mute the sun was out and the Ell Slxies had on their war paint xenched the diamond. Several EE1t looked as though the twin bill n drowned out entirely. but sf1he exception of . ten minute tho drst game the umpires kept ys on the job.
 [ Int game was a stubbornly ea aftajr. and there was g lot of N6Gbalt erammed into 1t. The s144ne yes . farce, comedy and H AnceXIl3ng to how deeply you Aaaad with the cause of the M Exhibition company. Many auAkared % intensely from the Se Giants were being abused that 1ked right out on 1t. refusing TIT such . brutal slaughter. First Game.
 o0ooo0o1o-1 s e. Esxork l0ooeoo1s-2 s l. f4ol Iyler. Barnes and Trag-
 euton: Tesreau, Smith and ma Rariden.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. 11iIss,s = 03E18o000-13 1T O t1 <. -. .s.. ]. coo 0OOO0-.0 5 q s5eaRudolph and Tragresser: 1ili ssrean. Smith and Krue-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Games Today.

Games Today. New Haven at Hartford-(Two.) Bridgeport at New London. Portland at Springfield. Lawrence at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
T. Us 0s i. .o0ooo0o1o-1 s c .1Oo00oO1s-2 s 1

{of4oe Tyler. Barnes and Trag- snton: Tesreau. Smith and
 & ma Rariden. Second Game.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-30
soooo-1a II

Rudolph and Tragresser: Ij1Ii ssrean, Smith and Krue-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
RED CROSS NOTES


Hello Central! Give me $50 please.
Hello! is that $50? Yes. l have
just heard that the Rest Room is re-
opened. is that true? Oh! isn't that
dandy! We boys are certainly glad,
have missed it SO much. You know
all the boys do not dance. They go
up to the Keyser auditorium on Sat
urday nights and stand around a
while, soon tire of seeing the other
fellows having such a good time and
return to the street. Some of the
boys have been up to the Patriotic
League. They. say the ladies are so
kind and cordial and the girls, oh
dear! they are just the incest what
ever was but Tom and I like to read,
TO lind cosy room where we can
SIT on a chair-a real one I mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

and read and smoke and have a quiet
honey evening. We used to find just
such a place at the Red Cross Rest
Room. Good bye, I'm off to tell Tom
the good news"
Yes, the Rest Room is opened
again The same old friend, Red
Cross Rest Room but returned to US
under the new name of "Club Room
for the Army and Navy Men, Mrs
w. B. Ferriss and Mrs Will Fisher,
Jr., of the Rest Room committee,
have been untiring in their efforts to
have this room reopered. They have
secured the cooperation of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in having a secretary in charge
of the room at all times also of
branch of the Army and Navy Life
Activities Committee who will help
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

finance the proposed enlargement of
the service of the Rest Room. The
present room and all of its furnish
ings were donated to the Red Cross
Committee. TIE one half of all
money taken in at the Saturday night
dances for checking hats and coats
and the sale of soft drinks is used
for the up-keep of this Club Room.
With the cooperation of the Activi-
ties Committee, the Red Cross Com
mittee hopes to put cots for sleeping
accommodations for the men who are
in town over night. The Y. M. c..
A. secretary will room there and be
constantly in charge of the place.
With the hearty cooperation of the
members of the Activities Committee
and the Y NJ. c. A. secretary the
Red Cross Committee intends MAIN
tanning wholesome home-like place
where all the men who wish can
spend their leisure time. We ask
the assistance of all the men who
visit the Club Room in making it full
fill the mission it is intended for.
Come to No II w. Romano street,
the Club Room for the Army and
Navy Men. There is a welcome there
for each of you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
the letter vourself.n

'ReaG the letter yourself.
Warren read the letter and laid it
down without comment.
Helen waited tensely for some re-
marks but he made more. At last
she said slowly.
Warren, whatever your attitude
has been toward me lately, this is my
mothers first visit and l hope you
will help make her stay a pleasans
one"
"Now, that's just like you! That's
the sort of thing which makes me
mad clear through. Why do you i'm
ply that I won't make her visit pleas
ant. haven't said anything TO the
contrary, have 2"
mo, but / thought"
That's just it. You're eternally
expecting something unpleasant from
me, and that's why nine times out OF
ten you get it! l suppose as soon as
you read your mothers letter you i'm
mediately jumped to the conclusion I
wouldn't be civil to her. Now didn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

you? Well, I'll tell you right here, If
I'm not civil to her it will be your own
fault. Now just null that overi'
Helen made no answer but her
cheeks burned holly as she refolded
the letter into ;t's envelope, and in
strained silence again took up her
Sewing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
MEETING OF
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet in the Sunday School room
of the First Baptist Church on Non
day afternoon at o'clock promptly.
All members are urged to be present,
without any other engagements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
Personal Items

Corporal Hayrnon Pyle of Camp
Wheeler is in the city spending five
days leave of absence with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrss Pyle have four
sons in the service, two in the army
and two in the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henderson of
Munson, Fla, wish to announce the
birth of a girl, Riebeth Conson, No
vember 26th, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

Get all the pleasure there. is In
smokisg. Get a Tampa Nugget" SC.
Reilly, Hatton & Co., Distributors,
go South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

| Mrs. Joe Chapman and two chill
| dren. from Bay Harbor, Florida. are
visiting relatives at "a East Romano
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

Mrs. VIM. T. Fox left yesterda,
evening to spend about a month il
Atlanta with her husband. She viii
return about the first of January AM
make arrangements for moving t,
Atlanta to live.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-02

Mr. Frank Hetzel of Pennington,
Iowa, is visiting his brother and sis
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hetzel
on North 18th avenue and probably
wills pent the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
MAYNARD MILTON
TELLS ABOUT PIONEERS

Long ago there were on people
living here, just pioneers.
The forecasts were all filled in
with trees and they had to cut
down the trees to make houses.
They lived in log cabins made out
OF logs.
They had no windows SO they had
put some paper at the windows.
The women made the boys suits
out Of wool. They lived some dis
lance apart from each other. Each
person had to do everything for
himself. Sometimes there were
stores scattered about. Only a few
school teachers were any place to
be found.-Mayward Milton, "A,
Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
BOY SCOUT NEWS

On Saturday morning. SIS,
eleven boys left the Y. M. c. A. In
q pouring rain pulling a 1000
pound truck cart. On account OF
the terrible weather Mrs. Atkinson
pulled the truck cart as far as
Cambridge City where the boys
slept in a barn on the outskirts of
the city. The soft hay certainly
felt good after a miserable day in
the rain. During the night Free
man Shera got up in his sleep and
bumped his head against the wall
of the barn. We were afraid the
farmer would try to sue us for
damages for breaking his barn up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keisker came over
about 500 o'clock. bringing Dick
Townsend. Con Othenfeld and Ted
Keisker who we're unable to come
in the morning Camp was broken
up at IL o'clock and hiked to Mil
ton where We pitched camp. In
the afternoon we played the Mil
tOnianS in baseball which resulted
in score of 10 to in our fovar,
After night Of peaceful sleeping
we arose at 5 in the morning to
hike to Connersville. We hiked IS
miles that day and camped on the
Big William Creek. In the morn
ing We hiked to Glenwood and
from there We went to Rushville.
We arrived at Rushville at II: 15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
PAGE THREE

When we reached the center Of
town we stopped at a grocery store
and stocked up with rati0ns for
Tuesday and also Wednesday morn
ing breakfast. From there we went
to the post ONCE and wrote home
Now we went to the Rushville
park about one-half mile from the
center Of town. When the park
was reached we pitched our tents
and ate dinner, 1t now being IL
o'clock. After dinner we played
ball and raised our American Red
Cross and Troop flags on the flag
pole which was in the park At
6 o'clock we lowered the flags and
cooked our suppers. After supper
all but four of US went to the pic.
ture show. Soon afterwards the
Rushville scouts pitched their tents
with us and planned to sleep with
us for the night. At 1880 .. m.
the four Richmond scouts with the
Rushville scouts built large camp
Are. We kept watch until 1890
p. m. because Of rlmors Of raid
of bunch Of toughs. In the morn
ing at o'clock we ate breakfast
and broke camp and at 7:15 a. NJ,
we were on our way to camp.
From Rushville to camp it was IL
miles and it being mostly hills we
had hard pulling, but nevertheless,
we reached camp at 1920 Is. m,
four hour walk.
Arriving in camp about 1870
Wednesday morning, we found our
first duties we're to separate our
equipments. Then the whistle
blew for US to line up. The leaders
then divided us in squads and each
squad was to pitch a tent to sleep
in. BY evening we were all set.
The next day we were to follow
the program. It is as follows:
Morning
6.40-Revelle; morning dip.
7:40-Breakfast announced
8:00-Morning conference.
S:OO-Camp duties - cleaning
tents, etc.
9:30-Recreation. nature study,
etc.
l:0O-Swimming.
12:OO-Dinner; tent inspection.
Afternoon
1:0O-Quiet time, recrG alton.
reading.
4:0OASwim.
5:3O-Supper.
6:3O1Athletic games, ASKING.
8:00-Camp fire. songs, stunts.
9:O0-Turn in.
9:2O-Taps; lights out.
Each tent had eight boys which
was supposed to be ball team.
Our tent played another until the
two winning teams played for
championship. It happened that
the scouts were to play tent num-
Der three. Tent three won the
game so the scouts will play for
second place today.
Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
THE WHITE CAT
ley Lula Mae AshinQer)

There was~once a family who
was poor and 1t consisted of the
mother, sister, brother.
The boys name was James Bach,
es and he worked every day to
make a living for the family The
children thought that their father
was dead but he wasn't, he was q
a king in a city nearby.
James had fell in love with a
princess but he dared not ask her
to marry him because he was too
poor and she was rich.
There was wicked old witch
that lived around there and she
found out about this princess and
who she was. Her father had did
her some wrong that he did not
right again SO she changed Isabelle
3 to white cat.
And anyone that would cut her
head off she would come to her
right form again.
When James heard about Isabelle
being lost he went in search Of her
and he wandered for miles and
miles around until he came in sight
of great palace in which the
white cat.
Ho saw something shining
through the forest and he went on
up to it. 1t had all kinds of jewels.
He rang the door bell and cat
came to the door and he was rec.
with kindness. He was invited to
stay and visit a while.
While he was there the white
cat asked a queer question.
Please, Please cut my head off
and you will be mighty glad of it,
She asked one day.
He refused two or three times
but finally he consented and after
1t was done he>was much surprised
to find it was Isabelle. She told
her story and when they arrived
home there was great news.
James was king forever.
So James and Isabelle lived very
happy and they destroyed the old
witch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
NJ y S l c.
Notes of Interest to Junior
Palladium Readers

The Garfield school orchestra
which is now having rehearsals
twice a week has forty-one men,
bers enrolled for the summer term.
as follows:
First violins-Mary Jones, George
Wissler. Margaret Wissler, Ralph
Giles. Roy Robbins. Lyell Bean. FL
mer Bescher, Mary Louise Bates,
Helen Addleman.
Second Violin-Irene Jarra Ern-
est Russell, Glenna Miller. Charlotte
COlvin, Margaret Nungesser, Mar
tina Webb, Iris Cook. William ROM
ey, Robert Ryan, Robert Hough.
Pauline Wallace
Viola-Mary Reese:
Cello-Vera Blossom. Helen Ro-
land, Herman Tietz.
Flute-Paul Blossom, Mark Ken
nedy, Thomas Schmaker.
Clarinet-Roland Hockett, Ray
mond Hybarger, William Marshall,
Dudley Kemper.
Cornet-Elmer Hurrel, Robert
Klute.
French horn-Paul Heironimus,
Lorenzo Shaffer. Vernon Spalding.
Trombone-Wesler Scull, Albert
Horn.
Drums Lavere Ball, Maurice
Druley.
Piano-Gladys Longnecker
The orchestra meets for practice
in the high school auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
JIMMIE'S FRANKS

"Oh! dear" sighed Jimmie, such
a dull day can't 60 out doors be-
cause it's raining, and Nursie wont
let me go to the nursery because
she says there's something in there
she doesn't want me to see"
Now Jimmie said his big sister
Betty. you know it's something fos
your birthday and that's Why you
aren't to go in there"
But it's only tomorrow. and l
don't see why only one day will
make any difference"
Jimmie left the room and tiptoed
to the nursery door and peeped in
through the key hole. But what did
he see? Only a curtain drawn in
front of the door.
But that couldn't keep Jimmie
from knowing the secret. He lis
tened. His mother and nursie were
talking in such low whispers that
he could not understand single
word, SO he stood thinking while
and then sudden thought struck
him.
One of the blinds had hole in it
large enough for him to see in; if
only they had forgotten to fix it.
Quietly he slipped around and to his
great joy found that it had not been
fixed. He peeped in and-s saw them
busy at work arranging new toys
around the room. Running to
Betty he said, ooh Betty, guess
what saw"
What" said Betty in astonish-
ment. Did you peep in and see
them"
Come here and I'll show YOU"
said Jimmie. and taking her hand
he led Betty to the window.
When she tapped on the window.
her mother came out. Betty told
her about it and she put Jimmie to
bed.
The next morning Jimmie slipped
into the nursery and saw something
he hadn't seen before. 1t was a
large shepherd dog. With a cry OF
joy, he put his arms around the
dogs neck and gave him hug.
After dinner, to his great joy.
when he went out to the barn he
found pony. After sFoper he
went to his aunt Mays farls.
The next morning after breakfast,
Jimmie went out in the pasture. He
tied two cows tails together Next
he went to the pig pen and got one
Of the small pigs and tied the poor
cat to the pigs back.
Just then his uncle Henry came
up from the pasture and. taking
Jimmie by the ram. took him to his
mother and told her about It, say
ing over and over to Jimmie. you
scoundreL what do you mean by
thisr'
And for punishment, his mother
took him home that night instead
of staying until the end Of the week
BY Myrtle Thomas. IA Grade.