davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

clined to accept the two shilling piece
which our author pressed upon him when
they arrived at the Shelbourne.
IT'S Gra-a-nd Hotel.
Mrs. O'Connor confirms the recollection
of the present writer as to the excellence
and attractiveness of this famous hosiery,
Of which it is said that if you stay there
long enough you will meet everybody in
the world whom you have ever known.
She made friends there with a pigeon,
which rssd to come regularly to the outer
sill of the window to be fed.
This reminds us of the pigeons of the
late Sir William Kennedy, one of the
Judges Of the Kings Bench Division of
the High Court of Justice in England.
At the room connected with his chambers
in the New Law Courts in London, in
which he sometimes entertained American
friends at luncheon, he was visited every
day by flock of about a dozen pigeons,
which came to the window regularly at
the same hour daily, to be fed with maize,
as he preferred to call our Indian corn
He kept the grain in a drawer under the
window and the pigeons were fed by an
attendant in his absence. Mr.. Justice
Kennedy had inherited these pigeons from
his predecessor on the bench, who, when
he retired, made his successor promise to
continue feeding them.
St. Patrick's in Dublin.
In chapter on Dean Swift Mrs.
O'Connor praises st. Patrick's Cathedral
In Dublin, in which Thackeray, writing in
1872, found so little to admire "The in
terror of the cathedral" said Thaekeray.
SO an Englishman who has seen the neat
and beautiful edifces of his own coun-
try, will be anything but an object of ad-
miration. The greater part of the huge
building is suffered to remain in gaunt
decay, and with its stalls of sham Gothic
and the tawdry old rags and gimcracks of
the most illustrious order of Saint
Patrick, looks like theatre behind the
scenes" The only thing. Thackeray found
to praise in the cathedral was "a bass
singer whose voice is one of the finest
ever heard" Since then, however, namely
in 1865, st. Patrick's has been completely
restored; so we may easily understand
why Mrs. O'Connor found it admirable
although Thackeray did not.
"The great Latin Cross" she says,
demonstrates mind of wonderful math-
ematical knowledge and accuracy, being
finer and more exquisitely exact than any
cathedral in England" The intimation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

here that there is a mathematical stand
ard of exactitude for the construction OF
"a Latin cross is new TO us. In the same
chapter Mrs. OConnor recalls the fact
that Cclbridge Abbey, where Swift used
TO meet Miss Vsnhomrigh in "Vanessas
Bower" belonged to the father of Thomas
Dongan, the Governor of New York who
gave the colony its most famous charter
and afterward went home to become the
Earl of Limerick. We note that in Scots
Life of !Swift this estate is denominated
Marley Abbey, near Celbridge." Mrs.
O'Connor tells us that this hon0red house
has now passed into the hands Of appreci-
alive Americans.
A Paragon of Dealers.
We are not accustomed TO think Of Ire
land as the home of great dealers in rare
and beautiful furniture or of the Irish as
skilful makers thereof, but Mrs. OConnor
dcvotes chapter 10 Hicks, a Man With
out Price, who appears 10 be a wonder in
both respects. After frankly expressing
her doubt us to whether there was a
scripulously honest and trustworthy
dealer in antiques in the world she became
satisfied that Hicks Of Lower Pembroke
street in Dublin was such a man. His
father made chairs which rank with the
products of Chippendale, Sheraton or
Heppelwhite, and he is not only maker
and purchaser of furniture for the no
bihty and gentry of the United Kingdom
but for royalty as well. His copies of old
pieces are marvels of fidelity to the orig
inals. He was asked by gentleman to
visit his country place TO pass Judgment
on the art treasures gathered there. Com
ing to beautiful French table, his host
said: Don't take the trouble, Hicks, 10
fix your copying eye on that old table;
it's beyond you. The green inlay was
only done to perfection in the time Of
Marie Antoinette." Hicks ran his hand
over the lovely inlaid ribbons and re-
sponded: mo, sir; l made this table"
Sir Arthur Blank Blanks.
clicks, you're iar!'' retorted Sir Ar
thur Blank.
Il may be- Hicks replied, "but not
about this table" He then went on to tell
how the original waS-offered for sale at
Christie's in London but fetched higher
price than he could give; how he measured
it and sketched and took in all its fine
points with his eyes, and how he after
ward made four just like it, of which the
table before them was one. "Well. I'm
damned!' said Sir Arthur, who had given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
MAGGIE OF
VIRCINSBURG
By HELEN r. MARTIN

Author of "Tillie: A Mennonite Maid" etc.
This is the latest of this authors delightful stories
of the Pennsylvania Dutch, with the plot centerng
about boy and girl. both of whom their parent
age to outsider" A sharp conflict develops between
these dealsc children. ercely loyal to each other.
and their materially minded guardians who Tive by
bread alone" Even as school-chdren Maggie Wentz-
Ter and Henry Butt rebel uriousy against the sordid
and unfarness OF their adopted families and.
later. when they grown, carry the spirit Of in
surgency into the colleges which both attend and
at last out into the larger world. Frontsptee sl40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Gasess Sundays exorbnt for most kinds OF
the e the necessity
forget it, these point nsisteny to books Keep
some ne,obo at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Illuminating the War

Illuminating the war
NAVAL HEROES OF TODAY
By FRANCIS A. COLLINS
True stories the materials for which supplied
by the Navy Department, OF the adventures OF the
men who are fighting the enemy on the sea-our Naval
air pilots the armed guards aboard the merchant SHIPS
the thrilling life the and destroyers battling
against the submarines. etc. Illustrated. $l.50
THE RED HEART OF RUSSIA
By BESSIE BEATTY
view by alert newspaper woman who was in
Russia during the second, economic revolution, and
who interviewed all its leading figures. Illustrated
$500
RUMANIA'S SACRIFICE
By SENATOR CocU NEcUIEscu
An authoritative account, by member OF The Ru-
manian Parliament, of why that country entered the
war and why she collapsed so suddenly. with gen.
era survey of Rumania's history and a statement of
her present position. $l-50
THE BOOK OF AMERICAN WARS
By HELEN NIColAY
This is Americas fighting record from the birth of
the nation. The author, historian of note with the
gift of making history alive with color and notion
proper background Illustrated. 500
A, An p.,L..,,.. MIN ~~Ay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Do. l.. .,.tt .....,.,.,.., ,.f, ,..,.,
..,,,.i,.. a.. ..,'',.l, ', "'','
.lr,I. r.Ia ~. ,|ao 20 W
"N'''
plu'I,'.'" HuIu- ''' wy 'Nrrer "a
1., ln''' are moving th'
,.,..',.'N '.l''N N,'' '".' OF uD"ut 'AOO0
Y"s h'h'N ."h' o.t'u"r
n,'' a,S'aI ''rlo' 'S'lIo'n'h,
i' ''' "'HA "hI'h yloId uear'Y
4 Nv ',"".''' barrels h"Hii} docr"ha"
/ OF l"HNnn"o U year Wyoming %
. new Il''l Yields only 900 wrIU aver.
'h'nt about 40 hWrrh each u dos
/ #h' h' old Arualauh,au 'rbiou w!iH
''H'" Noi'7 yields le-u than "a bug-
. rel per We'll per day 5hua al, tho
/ 200 600 "oiie u tho United states
yield only 300, 600 900 barrels pcr an
mann tud. wo shalt ahJruy rouulro
/ 41u.pup. 600
ahpttsg, or 40 rrr cent lp Tho
/ uil supply wIy short, l, ,srr,,,,,
| ius iH. "ulf,I v.t,. az A,..ri...
/ this r..tpr writer ,r,li.,. -,
/ Administrator ,.,,1.I4 ,rJ 49,.
/ |Gry AIlNt,, t,r, i...,,..,,.,. .,..,..
/ 20 ofr4.f u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Eldorado Gusher Pool

close 10 Shumwny l'uion aud Garter rush
rrs Empire developing iho lease. whirh is
ago acres W thc Cushrt Arca p0n wait
Write tods, foi fu'l Information and urst
,firrnv rtirc object 60 advance without
rotrr First Shumvay Irs Folh At 500
the prirr toda, b 1900 Ss,uro ,0ur
Uo,rr Unit, SOW Write tndn, ior war-
aud illustrated folder showing picture, oi
property aud surrounding velb Get your
boyer Unit, AZ the t.nt price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

HENItfErrN The Tribes ON
company has rig up FOR No. Z
on the, 5. Renue farm IN the nor
thwcst corner Of the northeast Of
thr southeast OF 35-l2-1I.
Tho samc company has a rig up
Tor No on the J Holmes farm
IN tho center of the west line OF the
southeast of the northwest of 6-ll-
l..
Tho Twin state on company has
rig up for Ollie Wilson No = In
the northwest corner of the north
east ~ the southwest OF 2O-l9-t2,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

hehrcr wiser than tho rcst, suggest
that they can tho bank ana ask
about the man nc It's our Harry T..
sinclair pamp the hdnkcr'H voice
over the wiz" the chcpk R good u
irs ror q million Aud the Sew
York orphans had their pArty
"iir ls the busiest man IN New
Nork with the biggest heart Says
the baseball magnatr about hw
friend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

IHNNCIN-Beuedum and Trees
have completed an undcrrcamins
fuH lt 'N,5. tctt on the oliver 40
Iu the southwest corner Of the
northwest uf the northeast Of % -'n-
.r. so . In the northeast corner
off the southeast of the northwest
uf gg-5-1 is drilling AZ 26a fect 40.
Z iu the southeast corner OF the
northeast or tho southwest uf the
northeast OF the section IS rigging
up. SO. IN the southwest corner
Uf the northwest ~ the southeast
OF the northeast j. rigging up.
The Dil state oil company has "a
rlg on the ground FOR ScroEginy Sc.
in the northeast corner "t ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

CISUING-Thc Cushing Dcvcl-
opmcnt company has "a zig on The
ground for No. I on the Wiley Ben
son farm in the southwest corner
OF the northeast OF the southw cst
or 20-lT-7.
The Monitor oil & Gas 20 has "A
rig ap FOR No, on the kalrho
Flxico farm in the southwest corner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

oSNGE-The Texas company mas
a 100 barrel we'll In its first wen III
the southwest corner OF 2S-N-s AT
A total depth OF 1923 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

pE,.GS Charles +. HuFSel has
compIpted No. on the Benson farm
in it-1S-lO and II IS good Tor ~
barrels natural.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

Of the southeast Of the southeast OF
the northeast Of l-l7-I
nINBY-Davis and associates are
dr,IinE at 1915 feet on the J. Alien
No. In the center OF the east nno
of the southeast OF the northe"S'
OF the northwest OF lt-l'-lS'
J. H. Brown and others are ~,
giug up 30, on the NJ bertyhl.'
farm In the center ~ the west lins
" the northwest OF the northeast VI
l9-l7-l3.
LYON PoOIs- simon and Bird are
starting a deep test on tho kooseNe"
wrieh, farm near the southeast cor
n.r ot % -sO-ll It IS about three
atsn,hs ~ A mile south OF the or
iglnul well.
nurt Lyon Is spudding No.
uough.rty. In the northeast OF the
northwest OF 29- -2O-l4. Ioca'loh
west OF the Discovery well
OkNILCEE,-Ki and COOK
are drilling up iron on the wei an
I2-lS-Il
The Okmulgee L. II. co. Is chs'
ing at 2lO0 feet on the well IN D.
1919.
No. 7 of the O. l.. & Il. IN ls-lt'
- Is drilling in,
kIEFER--The Pole Cat on
Gas co. is building a rig for No. on
the s Il. Newton farm ip the sou IN
west corner Of the northeast or the
southeast ut 3S-lI-ll.
UASKEII. - The Producers g
l,efiners corporation and the Y on
a ias co. arc rosetung the b-S-
inch casing at 1850 feet on the Cor.
bray lease In the northeast OF
3-l5-l5.
OSNGE-The Texas company mas
a 100 barrel we'll In its first wen IN
the southwest corner OF 2S-2t-b A'
total depth OF l79s feet'
pE,,GS - Charles r. RuFSel has
complpted No. 4 on The Benson farm
in li-lS-lO and II Is good Tor ~
barrels natural
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

n,''. ',, ',"" "' ''',N, 80 a,
~. u,..,,u -.
w.. .r,,,,'n' h,t r,.Ir ,,,r,y
III, n,. -, ,,,
yorL ,I,, IN, hrg,.,., hs,,,, .,,s
.rn r,,,h'u ,,,,',r.,f, ,I,n,,, hi,
,,I,rd
,,.,,.,,
''.''''i'''h' '"'H'''S "''"' '''
unu" va the iiutler county ilplda
and royalty Hyudiratca continue tu
h, formal t,..,.h,1 t,,,c,. for tho
on companies VINO "'' "P'i"V"F '"'
asses. but nevertheless the practice
continues. Ashley A Go of wichita
are reporttd 10 have bought "a half
interest In the ROYALTY ON fortv acres
Of the Denny lease. tho sputhcnsl nr
t1c southeast of 1g-gN.t The lcnar
/, opcrated by the Union on Co. 1
produclug Waug nrc on .,., ,r D.
Mary II watts has sold a half in
crest ,n her ROYALTY ON tho south half
of the southcast Of l2.gG.t tn S a.
lAmidnp. Dan y Callahan and as.
inp was reported ass 500 200 n II
Patton opernics thr lrusr.
Tho EucShuIst pu a Gna co. rs
|suu drloycd O, tho upuuurr test
ll 7.eC-G with coll,rard casing
Tho kanSns Ncbruakn ON 10 h.
lbavipv . littlr trouble with ,ntcr ON
mo rdOnrds we'll ln tho uortbrnst
co,rrr ~ -. g,rtbvcat or "a os.7
MA IL, ,ny sbut,inr A. ,ff m. had
o. n,do.on foot Of wire uuo was
Ice, A., t,, b,ie mn ba-. hoo, ~,
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

MOUNDS The StlnEgn OIL com
pauy is drilling al go feet on the
Uigpoud no In the northeast cor
nor of the northwest Of the north
east OF t-lb-ll
Tho Clnco ON company has IT'S
in for 80 ON the T.. fulsom farm
tu the southeast corner ~ the nos
thcast OF the northeast ot Q li-ll.
Tho Texas company has a rig ON
tho ground for T. Hrown 80 > IN
tho northeast corner OF the south
east OF 9lb-ll
Tho raraftinc Ou company and
others have rig on tho ground for
= fright 40. tn the northwest
corner Of the. southwest OF - lS u,
The carter OH company has a
RIG up tor Nn on the V Lewis
farm IN tho northwest corner ot the
northeast OF the southeast OF IL
ls-li
ON tho James Anthis and others
farm in the southeast corner OF the
northeast Of 21-l6-it. the Paraffine
ON company and others have a rig
IN
wilcox and associates have a rig
M for Lewis No. In the center OF
the west line OF the southwest OF
the northwest ~ ~ l,i6-l2.
The Texas company has plugged
the W Meyers No. ! In the north
east corner ut 35-l6-lt at depth
Of TS40 feet
The Monitor OH & Gas company
and others have 4 10 barrel well At
l.7E0 fcct after shot on the J
Inn No m tho center OF the north
line M "tho smithcnst ot the south,
east OF aG 1871
The Producers Oil company has
plugged tho Johnson NO IN the
northwest corner ot the southwest or
the sourhwcs ~ 3l-l6-l2, at 2.tTO
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

tlesyillr and shut. sixty seven feet
~ Nartlcsvillo sand was found
Tho same companies have made a
location for Wen on tract 70 in
the northwest ~ 2l-2i-llN
StrtIrA-The Prairie Otl Il cas-
co. 80. t. ON the Alexander farm
in tho southwest corner Of the
southeast of the southwes, ~ 80
1A-l2 Us a 2O-barrel we'll after shot
at -.3O5 feet
Tho Kline and others no. 2 on
the " Harne't farm In the north
west corner of the northeast ~ tho
southeast ot 1-lS-l2 is location
abandoned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

HASKELL - The Producers g
l,efiners corporation and the Y ON
4 .;aH Co. are rosetung the %
inch easing at 1850 feet on the Cor,
bray lease In the northeast OF
3-l5-l5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-31

vogue-a special January Fat"-to be
worn north or SOUTH but with a whis-
per of spring in their designing. They
are not too summerlike, but there is
no hint of winter about them.
Three of these captivating models.
are shown in the group above. They
place themselves at a glance-hats of
the highest class that need not to ex-
cuse themselves for appearing in the
depth of winter. At the center of the
group the large picturesque black hat
Is made of panne velvet and malines.
All it's story is told by these two mate
rails for it's finish is merely collar of
the velvet with bow at the back.
One can imagine it at the afternoon
concert or the bridge party in the
heart of the northern winter, or worn
as a dinner or afternoon hat under
southern skies, with equal satisfac-
ton.
At the left a small hat is shown
made of fringed strips Of black taft
feta. These strips are braided or
woven in and out to form the boGS Of
the hat Taffeta proves itself suffi-
cient for the completion of this model
which is finished at the front with a
bow of the silk, made of strips fringed
along each edge.
At the right hat of deep blue satin
is made with rows of blue braid stitch
ed on the upper brim and crown. The
blue is vivid, somewhat lighter than
sapphire, and makes just the right
background for the odd Japanese
leaves and berries that form a wreath
about the crown. 1t is hard to describe
anything so unlike the usual millinery
flowers. The colors are odd, grayish
green and yellows and white. Only the
Japs know what these queer leaves
are made of and after they have exc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-31

set the lamp in the hall till you get
tucked in and sound asleep"
II wouldn't humor the boy that way,
if 1 were you, sister," said Buddy's
mother.
"Oh, boys have their nervous whims,
just like us older Ones" replied toler-
ant and indulgent Aunt Cordelia.
The good soul was right, and Buddy
made a confidant of her as they went
up the stairs.
aunt Cordelia, they'd all tease me
but you, and laugh at me, but saw a
ghost out of the window in the yard"
ooh, Buddy!' rallied his aunt.
eyes, sir, twict! !" asserted Buddy in
an awesome way.
Nonsense, Buddy! What particular
shape did this wandering spirit of
yours take?"
"He was an EsquimauX," asserted
Buddy, solemnly. Gle had a big bear
skin robe all over him. First he was
yesterday. Next time / saw him at
the window. He had his face close to
the pane and he was looking in He
was looking straight at you, oh, sure
ne was! y
Dear mel" fluttered Aunt Cordelia,
with a little shiver. She had no belief
in ghosts, but Buddy's grewsomeness
had begun to affect her. 1T was prob
ably some of your playmates dressed
up in the cd buffalo robe your father
loaned you.' she said. "Come, Buddy,
pop into bed now," and she placed the
lamp at the head of the stairs so that
it shed it's rays into Buddy's room.
Then Miss Cordelia went down the
hall and entered an old stOrerOOm and
went to the window and looked out at
the snowhouse, and swept the garden
space with her glance.
"What foolish notions children
get" she murmured "Oh, coming in
here reminds me / must get another
hank of yarn" added this indefatiga-
BILE knitter.
She fumbled around on the shelf
where she supposed a certain box con-
tanning the yarn was located, and
could not find it in the dark. Going
to the door she took a match out of a
box tackled to it's inside frame, kept
always full. Aunt Cordelia f1ared the
match, found the yarn and dropped the
match as Buddy called out, in a tone
muffled because he probably was hid
ing his head under the bedclothes:
"All right, Aunty-Im in."
AS the last member of the family
went upstairs to bed there crept out
through the small semicircular door
of the SnOWhouSe human figure. 1t
was that of a man who was envelOped
In the buffalo robe and resembled some
rugged Laplander. He edged to the
shelter of some trees and stood there
motionless. His eyes were fixed on the
window of the only one of the
upper rooms which had a light in it.
1t was that Of Aunt Cordelia. She
came to the window in full view and
pulled down the shade. The watcher
uttered deep sigh. Now he retreated
towards the hut and sat down on a
snow hummock.
'"Thcy have all gone to bed" he
solilnQuiZed. Its safe for me to ven
ture. She has left the window up from
the bottom few inches fGf ventila-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-31

In the drama of fashions, the part
of the one-piece frock has grown In
Importance for three seasons. 1t
made triumphant entry this fall and
has held the center of the stage ever
since. The advent of the "buStle dress
(Which hardly deserved it's name), and
the furOre for velvet pOrte4ds bril-
liant finish for this season of a style
that is sure to reappear in the spring.
The hustle dress is given its name
because it is caught up in drapery be-
low the waistline at the back and
merely suggests the hustle of other
years. 1t is prettiest in velvet or
heavy satin or crisp taffeta; best of all
velvet. In the latest models skirts are
narrow and drawn back from the front
by the back draping. They have long,
close-fitting sleeves and high necks.
One-piece frocks of serge and other
durable cloths have proven themselves
the smarteSt sort of frOcks for bust
ness women. This term includes about
everyone these days when it is I'M
thinkable that any well woman should
be idle.
The frock of serge shown in the
picture is enough to reconcile the most
inconsequent of idlers to a business
life. Consider its good points and re-
member how entirely practical it is.
In addition to being good looking it is
new and original. The sleeves are set
on to an underbodice and finished on
the forearm with neat straps of the
material. The overbodice fastens over
a separate vestee of washable white
satin, which may be varied with YES
tees of other materials by way of
change. A wide fold, instead of revers,
on the bodice is placed high enough at
the back to provide an unusually be-
coming neck finish, and a big trench
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-31
BILL CLYMER IS OPTIMISTIC
Manager of Louisville Team Says Ca
Iamity HowIing Is Growing Very
Tiresome to Him.

William J. Clymer, manager of the
Louisvilles, has joined the baseball OPP
timists. "Some Of these fellows are
trying to talk baseball to DEATH" says
Clymer. "They are grumbling over
nothing. The more they prattle about
cheap baseball next year the more the
public will lose interest. You can't
fill theater with a poor show at low
prices. You must provide the best at
fractions for reasonable admission
fees. If all the baseball men will pull
together in an effort to save the ma
tional game the task will be easy. If
the theaters and race tracks can run
next year, surely the ball parks can be
kept open. This calamity business Is
growing very tiresome. Cut it out !"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-31
Buddy S
Ghost
By Walter Joseph Delaney

Copyright 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
eight o'clock, Buddy-time for
bed" remarked Mr.. Holton.
81 don't want to go yet, Pa. Please
can't L stay up till Jimmy is ready?"
mo, Buddy; Jimmy has his lessons
to get and it may take him two hours"
swell, can't somebody come up In
the hall with a light and wait till get
undressed?" pleaded Buddy.
'Why, Buddy! Whatever is the mat
ter with you this evening? You've
fidgeted around for the last hour as If
you were on hot griddle," spoke his
mother.
"Huhl Should think / would! y NUT
tered Buddy.
"He can't get his snOwhouse in the
yard off'n his mind" piped Jimmy.
Hes been going to the window to look
out at it every two minutes"
Buddy's eyes expressed a queer
glare, for just now he was distinctly
edging away from the window. His
spinsser aunt, Miss Cordelia, spoke up
in her kind, patient way:
perhaps Buddy is worrying for fear
a thaw will come and undo all his hard
work on his EsQuimaux hut"
"No, amt" dissented the lad num-
blingly.
well, Buddy, I'll come and sit in
the old lumber room next to yours and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-31

a., and in three-base hits, with %.
Cobb was at bat more times than any
other player, facing the pitchers $50
times.
DOME Bush scored the most runs,
tallying 112 times.
Everett Scott played in the most
games-157.
Wallie Pipp led in home runs with
nine.
Ray Chapman made the most sacri-
flee hitS-67.
Eddie Collins drew the greatest num-
Der of passes, getting SO bases on balls.
Bob Roth famed oftener than any
other player. He struck out 70 times.