davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
SOLDIERS FROM CAMP UNABLE
ITO MAKE VISIT TO RICHMOND

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
PETERSBURG, August 21.-An illus
tration of the immediate demand for
modern highway between this city
and Richmond was given Sunday. II
has been the habit 10 think OF the vehi-
culag and automobile traffic for SUCH a
highway in terms of officers and OIL
GERS hfamilies only. The soldier OF the
ranks has been overlooked.
Sunday afternoon TWO soldiers Of the
Forty-seventh New York, here on guard
duty, called on a citizen of Petersburg,
asking IL he would find them man
With an automobile for ride 10 Rich
mond An auto man was called
on = the telephone and asked for
wh6t he would take them TO Ricn-
moHr He named 4 price The sol
dlers thought II rather steep price
The auto man answered
know ii, hut | drove over the
roa9 yesterday and il is rough and
nary on machine 1t shakes the ma
chinery' and fellow Is likely or Al
moht certain 10 have a breakdown. II
is hard on tires. could take these
men there for less, and would be glad
70 20 so, were the road in decent con-
dittSn- say. let me suggest something
Ia every automobile owner were to
gfxs as much towards road fund as
ne spends in repairs for each trim be-
tween Richmond and Pctersburg. there
world be lot Of money towards IN,
roadbuildlng" '''''
hhe men OF the Forty seventh did
noSsEo 10 Richmond There are nov
nero no more than SEQ soldiers. There
WIZ. De $4,000 within month These
men VIII he. in many instances ab,.
70 40 Wherever they want to go. The
neqlnnd for transportation Will he
y. l! IL IS argued that they should
sor,S'a tro!ieH or train. the answer
Is That soldiers are not differan, -,
Other human beings. Automohiles ara
moAern convtnicnccs. These men wan,
moaern conveniences
many OFFICERS ARE
X BRINGING THEIR CARS
Hut these phases OF road demand mr.,
nov the largest quantity III the coma
tioG; Inc consideration Of freight de-.
NSIy hes at the base of the urrcn,
heea TOT a modern highway, passabIc "a
atsLines OIL the year. The convenience
,ne- economic administration of Cam,
call 1or the most facilc nowin,
gaic between the two cities. AS Il
nnndred details Of purchase and de,
livery, such Il modern highway vii, h,
an essential factor "
already numbers Of men Inv. 49,,
10 petersburg by automobile. orr
In many cases have drivtmhcrc :, 49,,
cara immense numbers Of otb.rs Nh,
5000 De brought here by the men u,h.
nohn commission. and IL is. Of co,,r.s
Watt known that many Of the nationa
VIII own and wish 10 use ,nof
oWH automobiles while they are =
Epe Guartermaster's Office az -.
cainp VIII need prompt service for ,nan
Classes Of goods which win b,y .""
corns from other points A mod,
rosSway would make such d.i;,.. 49,
posRible. 'e''Eerie
fceiy any one in this rcgio, ,r
peHfs to have been able to pictnr. -. .p
magnitude of this camp-to- he ~. :. ="
ooos soldiers will represen, the ,d,,,
nuNns power OF city of $50, 900 NAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
coleman C0NEERs WITH
| CHESTERFIELD BOARD
Et&e Highway Commissioner Takes
First Steps for Improving Pc
tersburg Turnpike.
ACTION NEEDED
So1aiers Already Gathering mt Camp
bee, and Many of the Officers Are
Bringing Their, Motor Cars-NIay
Use Convicts for Repair Work.

Already actual steps toward the re-
building of the Richmond Petersburg
& Highway have been taken. State High
+ way Commissioner Coleman met yester-
daX with the Chesterfield board of SUI
per&isors in order TO discuss means Of
putfins this project into execution.
SINE the highway would be of great
vaiHe to Chesterfield County. and since
Rich mond seems ready to bear the
major portion of the burden, it is I'M
derStood that the board OF supervisors
is $eady to cooperate in anything for
thesmutual bcttermcnt Of the two COM
muhities.
Mr.. Coleman has already made his
plans for the furthcring of this move
NEXT that will mean so much to the
two communities, so that when tho
tim4 comes for real work there will be
no bitch or delay to postpone matters.
AllSpeople to whom this highway is Of
great interest will soon be visited and
their aid solicited. Soon there will be
a conference in Petersburg, and il is
EXPECTED that this meeting Will bear
fruit. Since Petersburg will partici-
patti directly in the benefits derived
from the construction of this highway.
thsS city will undoubtedly he willing
to furnish its reasonable share.
PRoMPT STEPS MUST DE
TAKEN TO MEET EMERGENCY
But in the meantime something must
be dHne If the contingency is to be met.
Evegiif the plans for the building of
a permanent highway are going along
unusually well, something must be done
Immediately to meet the demands OF the
present. According to one Of the men,
hers.$of the committee. who went to
Washington to enlist Federal aid in the
building of the road. plans for the con-
strustion of permanent road should
be kept up. but, in the meantime some
thing should be done to remedy the
present condition of the road and make
1t passaele. in order 10 bear the heavy
traffic now forced upon II.
ifsfhe road were improved by the
elimination OF the bumps and the ruts.
Efeat deal would be done towards
rendering it passable. In accordance
witty this idea, II has been suggested
thats3he State convicts be called in for
this sservice. which could be completed
con&cts would be guarded by Federal
troops assigned for this duty from
Camp Lee on the ground that this
highway is military necessity. 1t has
heent learned that Governor Stuart will
be asked 10 have the State furnish the
conv9cts for this work. IL the Federal
authorities will lend the guards.
II sfhis is done the road will be put
in Short time in a fair condition for iEu-
mediate use. Then the arrangements
for the building of a permanent con-
crete highway may be completed. and
in the meantime the loss that would
otherwise be caused by the delay in
completion OF the work will have been
obviated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Trying Ia Ioc. -,

xHe condition OF Miss Eva Eow,os
tnesyoung woman who attemn;ed s,I
cioe at 221 East Seventh stree; sou,h
NIGpmono. sunday, by shooting herself
waE said to be cry critical Al yirrini.
Hospital late last night. The author;'
uek OF the hospital and the police al =.
tsr1pted yesterday to ind some of tho
yo4g woman's elatives who arc said
70 reside In GoochIani County. but tho
,eneSt was unavaiiing. they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

Specia! TO The Times Dispatch
INNCHBCRG, VA. August 27-Mrs.
Laura V. Padgett, siXty-nine years Of
age. died last night AT the Home and
Retreat She was q lifelong resident
OF isNnchburg. Her body was removed
I" the home OF her siSter-in- law Mrs.
John Hardy. from where the funeral
Will take place Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

sular force at Fort Myer. Va. but
later changed It's plans on account Of
the fact that 1t Is much more econom-
ical to send few officers to Porto
Rico to conduct tho camp than II
would be to pay tho passage OF 245
students to and from the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Al the Movies To-Day

DIJ0U-virtan Martha. In "Ltttis
Miss OptImint."
COLONIAL - Douglas Fnlrbnnks.
In "DoNVn to Earth.o
ISIS-0Inry Pickford. In aLesx
TkaN tho Duat.1
ODEON-I.Ouise Hut and jack
Pfckfard. In "Frecklea."
SICr - Louise Ginun, In
Sweetheart OF tho Doomed"
BLUEBIRD-Nlnry McLaren and
kinEsley Bcnedict. Ia 1.-THE Plo1v
Woman"
REN-"ihttle Specks In Garaered
Fruit" and billy wsst, In "D0uEh-
nuts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

due 10 stomach. liver or kidncy-are
permanently relieved by Shivar Mineral
water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine: costs n
Iinc delivered anywhere by our
richmond agents. cnce-Nunnamaker
Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Stricken ON street,

Tho Virginia Hospital ambulance re-
sponded to a call from $40 East Main
Street yesterday. Melvin Wilson. col
ored. was stricken on the street DR..
Gilman gave lin III 81 aid and took him
to the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. j. r. Gaines.
Especial to The Times-Dispa

Special TO The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, August 81
Mrs. u. h. Gaines. Of Alexandria who
was taken suddenly IL while visiting
friends in Stafford County near this
city. was brought TO the Mary Wash
inGton Hospital on Saturday and died
last night. The remains were taken
this morning to her home in Alexandria
for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Mrs. Marin Trent TnrIor

THPeCIdI 70 7 ne IlmeS-DlSpatcN.
LfNCHBuRG, VA. August 27-Mrs
Maria Trent Taylor. scventy-nine years
of age. died on Sunday at her home in
Madison Heights She was native
OF Nelson County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
New Company VIII Organize.

The new local military company. the
4. p. Hill Rifles. will be organized on
Wednesday night. The movement to
organize this company for state ,serv-
ice has proved SO popular that many
citizens have enrolled their names as
members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
JOHN SHULTZ browns
Steward at =. p. 1. Caught in Swift
Current While Crossing
New River.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
ROANOKE, VA. August 27.-While
crossing New River. near Eggleston
Springs this afternoon. John Shultz,
for three years steward at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg. was
caught in a swift current and drowned
His body has not been recovered. Mr.
Shultz had gone with his brother and
several professors a V. p. /. to fish in
New River. Surviving him are his
widow and three children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

Harvey Martin. of Chester, is pa
tient in the hospital. He was operated
on for appendicitis yesterday and Is
reported as getting on we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. ............
) j.. NJ temperature. ..............
Maximum temperature to i. NJ.
Minimum temperature to s +. NJ.
Mean temperature ................
Normal temperature .............
Deficiency III temperature. ........
Deficiency in temperature since
March l ....... SO
deficiency since Jam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

I.u,nI Ol,xcryn,lnu, n

Rainfall last twent -four hours, None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 4.07
Excess in rainfall since January /. 3.l9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

Local observations mt - II. NJ.
Temperature. ~; humidity, 6S; wind.
direction. southeast; wind, velocity, S
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
The Weather
IFarni.hed by U. S. Weather bureau

Forecast, Virginia
&C enc orally fair
Tuesday and prob
ably "wednesday, not
much change In tenn
pcrnture.
North Carolina
Fair Tuesday, We'd
ncsdny partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
U. S. WILL REQUIRE
SGT, 200, 100000
NEXT FISCAL YEAR

tContInued FROM First PaEeD
progress made IN the Ways and Means
Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

'Not only Is 1t my opinion. but also
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12

Red Cross membership--an ideal gift
for every member Of some destitute
family.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
JACK BENTLEY
TRAINED BY cRlFF
"0Id Fox" Started .FnstbaSe-
man Out as Pitcher,

WASHINGTON, H. c., Dec. 12-Clark
Griffith does more than supply bats and
balls 10 our sohliers In France and at the
CRntonments-he develops firstbasemen
for major league teams. With Cincinnati
is Hal Chase who played under the Old
Gandil who played under him IN Wash
ington; with Boston is Dick Hoblitzel,
who played under him In Cincinnati and
with the Red SoN next year II Uncle Sam
permits, will be Jack N. Bentley, who
pitched for Griff at the capital In 1913,
1914, 1915 and lsl6-vey briefly IN all
four OF these seasons.
Failing as pitcher inlNeshlngton and
in Minneapolis, Bentley succeeded ms a
frstbaseman In Baltlmote this year,
though no was an outfleIder before he
tackled the Job mt the getaway sack.
Bentley deserves the name OF the Demon
Pinch Hitter, He bRtted. twice In the
Herb Thormahlen, who finished the sea
sop with the YaDks, and tore off two sim
gh5--one off Lyons and one off Herche.
Jack Dunn did not try TO make Bentley
over into firstbaseman until the season
was we'll advanced. Jack taking Rip VIII
liams place at first on July 23 and keep
Ing II for the remainder OF the season.
Dunn was offered big money for Bent
| ley before the drafting season, spurned all
the offers and then lost him In the draft
These were some OF Bentleyis best per
formances with the stick In the lnterne
tional In 1917;
June ~ Made one double and two
trlplps Off Adams Chapel and Magall'
of Richmond In five times at bat.
JUNG 2s--Made two singles In one in
ming pinch hitter. off Lyons and Herche
OF Montreal.
setember 4.-Made four singles OIL
Ruelbach OF Providence In five times al
| bat.
Bentley had only pitched fifteen games
when Griff signed him on trial In 1918
| Originally he was ahortstop Bentley
halls from the little Quaker settlement
OF Sandy Springs, Md, where he was
born on March s, 1896.
| Latest repNts have It that Bentley
has been cnusht In the army draft and
| II the army keeps hkm II will be n great
disappointment to Red sox fans. for De
| Gainer already has Joined thes yeomen ii
| the navy and the talk is that Dick Hob
lItEel may decide to put In his time mex
summer fixing teeth for tormented sol
dlers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12

the country recently>regardlng the ruh-
ing OF funds to provide Hmbulances for
the boys, across the sea. II Is astonish-
ing to those who are not familiar with
r sport when one mentions the mum
her Of folks Interested. There are over
So 900 billiard rooms In the. country. Add
to these the clubs. societies, etc, and
one can easily figure where the sport
holds forth In over 100 900 places.
II Ia the intention OF the Billiard
Players Ambulance Fund to have
all resorts hold some sort OF billiard
entertainment, whereby collections
will be made lf the average col
lection amounts to $40 tho govern
ment VIII receive a million from
this project
We do not claim any credit for this
movement. as II Is at least the duty OF
all to do whatever they can to help this
work, but we like TO cnll attention tC
| the fact that billiards Is keeping shoul'
der to shoulder with other sports,
Cordially,
JOHN DOYLE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
A. |. MACNATES
DISCUSS WAR AS
AFFECTING BALL!
National Meeting Is on at Chi.
CagO Today

CHICAGO, Dee. -. - American league
club owners met here today In one OF
their most important annual sessions OF
receut years. Although many problems,
most OF them results Of wartime c0ndi-
tlona, were scheduled TO he taken pp, no
friction among the owners was expected,
and, according to President Ran John
son. the session will end tonight or to-
morrow The club heads then will mark
time pending the arrival OF national
League owners for u joint conference,
probably Friday
Although measures Of economy win oC-
cupy most OF the session apparently
there will he no material reduction in
the player limit
Another important question before tho
meeting is the mutllation of war con
tractS The cut In salaries viii be
agreed upon, II was said today, but no
official action VIII be taken by the own
ers as "A body.
No change In the number Of games to
be played will be made because Of the
National leagues decision TO continue
the l54 game schedule
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
lRlOS FANN|NC
GETS DECISION
Referees Decision a Surprise
to Everyone,

About six hundred boxing fans re.
eeived the surprise OF their lives last
night, when utter watching Lee MOI :
rlssey, former Oklahoma city boy. win
ak OF the ten-round fight with Arlos
Ennning OF Bartlesville. Okla, craw one
and lose three epch by a shade, they
saw Jess Garrett, referee. raise the
BartlesvilIe, boys hand, denotins that thc
decision went 10 him.
\ The cheers which followed the de-
>isIon showed what q large Following
Running had at the fight, among them
bhlng large delegation OF his friends
from his home town who came doyn 70
zee the match for the state lightweight
championship.
Mcfrissey's followers were 30 shocked
at CARROTS decision that they were out
q the Auditorium before they recovered
spsrt Writers Differ With Garrett.
A nswspspsrs decision, rendered by
ths epsvt,nu editor Of The okiahemsn
an6 {ks SPORTING editor Of the Times
fevUSeo that o. Garrett. The two
preeD representatives, were In extreme
6lfeereWt parts OF the Auditorium,
4 hut each gsve Morrisssy sls rounds,
esHn'ns three and decided one
drew.
For the first four rounds OF the fight
rAnning didn't land a single blow, ant
NOrrsSey held the center OF the ring n
al times In the eighth. ninth and tenth
rounds Fenning did a great deal Of In
fehtinG. but he took several clean bod,
and head blcwy In order TO get In Gloss
- M oppopeht.
EaAhing finished the fight strong ant
n must have been his mitigating dur
Ing the last three rounds that caused
thu referee 10 overlook entirely, or tc
fCfket the work OF Morrissey in the first
six rounds
0neSof the hardest blows OF the fish,
was landed by Morissey In the tenth
round, a straight left to the jaw, and th'
blow slowed Tanning up considerably
This made no impression on Garrett
Tanning last nloht sureed to make
III pounds 20 a. TO GET o match
with Benny MeNeIIl here next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
$0oNERs TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Football Team From DOniphan
Their Opponents,
ATHLETIC FUND BENEFIT
Kansas and Missouri GhdirOn
Stars Compose Team,

NORMAN, Okln., Dec, IA Especial J.
Reports from Camp Doniphsn, at Fort
Sill. are that husky football eleven, rep.
resentlns the Missouri and Kansas
national army regiment, will face me
University OF Oklahoma team when the
two clash at the Fair grounds, Oklahomn
CITY, Saturday afternoon. The game will
be a benefit affair for the athletic fund
Of tho camp
several former football stars at tho
Kansas and Missouri universities ana
other colleges In those states are In the
Doniphan lineup, The team Is pracuclng
regularly for this contest. The Sooners
also are working out regularly, as they
dssire TO avoid II possible defeat at the
hands OF the soldiers.
The game is expected TO he good eS-
hlbition OF the gridiron sport, and In ad-
dillon will help tho soldiers at the camp,
Athletic equipment OF all kinds is needed
before the troops leave for France, ana
This game is expected to bring In many
hundreds OF dollars to buy equipment
The admission charge will be 81 for the
( gvandstand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12

whom President McCaffery picked up as
an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was supposed TO
he through--kickcd In with AN average
OF. 3lS, Altenberg batted 306 and Jacoh-
son with 2s9 and Thompson with 1856,
were also Of material benefit to Toronto
In winning many games last year.
Even Frank Truesdale, notorlously
weak hitter In othet seasons, caught the
hit fever with SToronto and batted .27b,
eight points better than big Graham, who
quit In huff after row with Lajoie
In midseason. Russell Blackburne hit for
266 and the only Leafs below $50 were
pitchers and catchers go you see, gentle
reader, how Toronto won the pennant,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
ITALTS MULBERRY TREES
ARE THREATENED BY WAR

The threat to the Lombardy plains
recalls Addison's explanation why the
inhabitants of northern Italy especially
dreaded these fertile lovlands should
ever be a field of battle.
In that dire event, he tells US. the
rows of white mulberry trees, which
are notable features of the landscape,
would be destroyed, and their destruc-
tion would spell ruin to many indus
tries. For the leaves feed swarms OF
silkworms, swine and poultry fat
tened on the fallen fruit, the trunks
OF the trees were props for the vines.
and the spreading, outrageous
branches gave to the cornficlds desired
protection from the fierce heat of the
summer sun. All which is as true to-
day as two centuries ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
Wednesday, December 10. Tanning
agreed TO post q 500 weight forfeit.
He weighed 1872 pounds yesterday.
,storle Challenges Winner.

Bert Conners, Fannings manager, an
nounccd yesterday afternoon that II Fan.
ming won the fight last night he would
make 1873 pounds for the fight with Nc
Neill here and 20 TO Denver for the
Johnny Dundee fight later. However, Nc
Neill didn't wait until the scrap was
over last night before he extended his
challenge to Tanning
Tom Storie also challenged the win
nor OF the fight. but 80 far no match
has been arranged between Storie and
Fannlng. II Ia the writer's opinion that
Tanning would last just about two min
utes before Storle who does not mind
Furnishing his opponents, something that
Morplssey will never do
Buck DeAlley OF FL Reno was given Z
decision over Jay Aayse OF OklahomI
| City on q foul In the third round OF thei
six-round semi -windup bout Mays
committed an anlntential foul and Ref
cree Nate jackson Immediately stoppe'
| the bout
Fhnnelly easily outboxed Mccoy Il
four rounds. while Ed Walsh lost TO Ri
He Perkins In the other four-round pre-
iIfulnarN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
Sooners Play Last Football Game of Season Saturday
CUBS TO HAVE MANN
AGAIN NEXT SUMME

CHICAGO, Dec. ttP- Leslie
Mann, the speedy outfeldsr With
the Chicago Nationals, who 10
athletic director at Camp Logan,
Houston, Texas, may be with the
team again next season, Reports
have reached Charles Wesphman,
PRECEDENT OF the club, that Mann
probably Will be given n furlouoh
40 reward for hls services. Mann
cult the club before the end OF
the season, having volunteered
his services as an Instructor. 40
met with success In introducing
baseball, football and other ath.
letles In the camp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
A Discouraged Boy.

Fond Mamma--You have been always
a good boy at school, but hear to-
day you were so bad that the teacher
kept you in.
Little Boy-No use being good today
cause my. shoes were so tight that
couldn't play II went out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-12
EBBETS WON'T SELL
MAR0UARD TO REDS

NEW YORK, Dec. tt.-There 10
no possible chance OF Rube Mar
guard becoming the property OF
the Cincinnati Reds, according 10
Charles n. Ebbetts, president OF
the Brooklyn ball club. To EN-.
phaslre the fact, Squire" Eb-
belts stated that he would not
trade the "Rube" for all tho
single men In the league. Mana
ger Robinson OF the Robins has
but fourteen players who are not
subject to call on the next draft
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-09-20
HAYSEED is RISIN'

We kin all of remember how along bout September
The papers used to tell about the or the fair
End them felers from the city git almighty wy
On the feler with the hayseed in his hair
They had fun Legislators with raised peraters
by hook crook and sent there
End the reportoral the whsers
End the carpeack of Bson hayseed in his hair
Ies gosh he rid his the gas ont
End he used to drink hard cider
End used ter pinch dollar till the holer
End the had hayseed in his hair
But by gum f We been read you strange
It's the feler with chin whskers slowly gettn there
End It won't be too surprising eff by lowly organzin
Old parties wake find hayseeds in their hair
When the fashions change feers green nbre1es
End trousers wide make the ndelets
In them times ef you wear linen nster
End Ell want to throw style put hayseed your hair
MRS LEWIS sHROLI4 Underwood N D.
FOUR