davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

broadway -3l3 T. Broadway. Rev. Z.
Garfield Johnson. pastor. residence. III
: Carroll 81. sunday senUoi az 80 a.
u- Samuel a. Lehman, superintendent
Morning Worship az 10 80 sermon 10y
the pastor Young Peoples alliance at
G:ij p. M. Miss Bessie NJ Hhinel0rt
president. Topic. "Le~s'Ns from
Tavorite Psalms" ps iOS1-l3. r. T.
sermon by The pastor. Prayer meeting
ou Wednesday evening 40 go ChOit
rehearsal ou Friday evening at ;
O'Clock Boyd Thornton. dLrector
Grace Chureb-C.r Lincoln way W.
and Walnut sts. Rev 81. %. L-ozier. mi u-
listers. sunday school at 30. q. r.
Witt superintendent
lesson. .'Prayin- to Cod Luke II
lis. P> 1tJ.l>- - Morning worship
an 10 80 Theme. "Watchmuu. What Of
The light Young Peoples alii .l..,.
Fay0rite Psalms" n 1WI-13 Evening
preaching service at 30 Theme. Get
tino Paid The Inidveek prayer and
fellow ship meeting viii Ice held ON Wy cd -
uesday evening at Z 40 Choir rehearsal
eu00u our sunday school viii have its
annual picnic 40 Mr. HawblitzeIs grove.
two miles west OF the church Ways viii
pc provided Tor all those who desire 20
20 if they viii come 10 the church. All
the members and friends Of our Sunday
school are invited 20 attend this picnic.
FIrst-Lafayette snG Monroe sts. Rev
" r. Freshley. pastor sunday school
AZ . 80 "a. IN George j. Long, superin-
tendent
Lesson Praying g. God Morning
worship with sermon 10y the pastor The
male chorus viii sing. y. i. \. at Z 90
o. M: Clara LOckstidt. president. Sub
iert Lessons from FavOrite Psalms
Evening sermon az 80 Prayer meet
ug Wednesday 8t : o'clock George r.
Long leader.
sunday school az 1000 a. m; Jessie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
CHURCH OF GOD or THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

church % God OF the Abraham Faith.
Services in Melville hall, % :. La
fsyette blvd sunday school az 10 a. m.
2 a Stilsun. superintendent.
Preaching service 80 n 90 81. m. pv
10 Reed OF Chicago. and no = 90 o.
m I;ereau class meets ora Friday even
i-. 900 the home OF MI ami Mrs. E. %
turpI 6f4 50 Joseph 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
Us Crow
SsaauOA4xG
At Wheelock's

village have been ordered 70 camp
Custer July -, james DIel and
Fred Herman.
Eet and Mrs D. ~ Bancroft were
south Bend visitors Wedncedat and
called on AIRS g. "a Tr"-tei VINO
Is unuer treatment 20 EpV orth hos
pitaL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
LUTHERAN.

Holy trinity English sherman av.
and LINDSEY st Rev. Albert II. kecS,
pastor. sunday school ut 9.l5 a. IN >
Edward MOTIFS. superintendent
Glasses for alI ages Adult biole
class taught 10y the pastor subject or
lesson. Samson Carries Away the
Gate, II Gaza" chief service with ser
mon by the pastor at 1880 q. M sub
iect- .rhe Masters Warning No
evening services. our women viii meet
900 Tuesday afternoon go the Muessel
school for Red Cross work. 4 large at
tendance is desired Mrs q. Reimolu.
ig9 Michigan ST. Will entertain the
women OF the congregation aud their
friends with "a thimble at her home ON
Wednesday afternoon The mldWeek
PRAYER service viii be held az the church
on Wednesday 20 80 p. m. Subject.
Prayer as Communion with God.
Gloria Del swedish Chaplin and Kerr
SITS Rev Gottfrid Olson. pastor.
It. PauTs Germa--J Jefferson and vii
jam stS Rev II Hole pastor. Ger
man service lt 1890 a. M. sunday school.
beth Germau and English at $50
English services on second and fourth
Sundays OF the month at 80 "a. m.
sermon subject. "HaNowed De IhF
Name No evening service No ger
man SUNDAY school Walther leagug
meeting Tuesday no 80 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
SCIENTIST.
EVANGELICAL MISSION.

swedish Evangelical Main and Mon
zee SITS Rev Emil Nlnstedt. pastor.
sunday school at $50 a. m; August
AZ dersOn. superintendent
Morning worship at i0:fJ Evening
service az 1.fJ. Special singing will be
rendered az the evening service. Thurs
day at . 20 p. m the Ladies' Aid So
riety meets 40 the home ~ Mrs Christ
Sorvik >01 W. LasalIc nv. THURSDAY
az ! - p. m. midNeek servlce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. 43O :. Michigan pt
All CHRISTIAN societies Invited 90 d big
open air meeting every Wednesday. Fri
day. SATURDAY. and sunday nights. corner
wayne and Michigan streets. Old fash
toned gospel meeting "a volunteer mis-.
sion hall Sunday night Everybody In
yffad All welrOmo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
EPISCOPAL.

st. Jsmes'-Lafayette st. north OF
Washington. TT. Rev John Hazeu
Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion az . 80 IN. Church school
M 9:tJ "a. "a Mathis and sermon d.
Bishop White az u 90 q. NJ Nespers &c
> 90 Do. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

ices Morning county jan. 10 90; sun
day school , go; open SIR service, 80
indoor service. % Prayer meeting
80 Capt. Nehemiah Brooks. officer IN
charge.
SCIENTIST.
First Church Of Christ. scientist -
Main and Madison SITS. sunday services
~ Il 90 a. nI. Testimonial meeting every
ednesday at 90 p. m. sunday school
o ge OF 20. from 0:fJ 10 IL 60 D. m sun
day school entrance on Madison 81.
Reading rooms maintained by the
church on the seventh 1OOr Of the J. NJ
s. building are open daily except sun
ing frnn b 10 s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
BRETHREN.

Tirst Rev G.. W. Rencb, u. D.. pas
ter. sunday school at o 81 o. NJ: Harley
Iirestone. superintendent Primary
school meets at the same nOur; Miss
Margaret WbitmeT. superintendent WOr-
ship with sermon az 30 a. IN. aud 30
.. M. tie pastor preaching.
Morning theme. The Greatest WOrn
iu the World" Evening subject. The
Ten CONards and What They Saw" Y
J.. :. e. l.. az $50 p. m; Miss Bertha
Kline. president Prayer meeting AMI
Bible study OF Wednesday evening at
: 80 O'Clock.
First Church OF the Brethren Indiana
av and Miami st Rev. T. T.. George,
pastor. sunday school at 80 IN :;
on Wednesday evening at go o'clock.
Z g. Stahly. superintendent.
Morning worship at 1870 sermon by
ance A sermon Of vital interest to
both old and young. e. w. meetings.
three departments. : 90 =. m. Seniors.
history program on Life Of e. SOwer.
Cora Wise. conductor; juniors Dan Reed
and Mrs. Stahly. sponsors; children.
m on. lis God Too Good 10 Damn Any
one =" This sermon lays bare com
mon false hope. Prayer meeting ~ the
church 40 Z 80 p. m; Nellie Holloway.
leader. Come and worship with. Us and
keep yourselves in the love Of God.
looking for the mercy Of our Lord
Jesus Christ unto eternal life"
second ChuFrb OF the Brethren
Cushing and Van Buren, SITS. Sunday
school at . 80 a. NJ Wesley Zimmerman.
superintendent.
Conference Memorial United go s ST
Joseph st. Rev. y. +. ioung, pastor.
sunday school at Q 80 a. M. =. z. VIII
son. superintendent
Glasses for all ages. Lesson subject:
'iraying 10 God Morning worship NJ
10 40. Choir will render anthem. Praise
JehOvah's Name" Sermon subject Let
ter 10 the Church az Pergamos- the
Non Militant Church. the third " the
series &. T.. al Gas r M. Lessons
from Fayorite Psalms" is the subject
Miss Bernice Shirk is the leader. The
evening service viii be in charge Of the
Ladies' Aid society OF the church az :
O'Clock There will he special recita-
tious. readings. instrumental numbers
The mems choir will also give special
number. Sermon by the pastor Oh Our
Captain. This is tile third sermon or
the series on the general theme. The
Game ~ Life" PRAYER meeting or
Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
German System
Criticiz ed by
Frankfort Paper

AMSTERDAM. July 20 - The
German diplomatic system was sub
jected 10 the severest criticism in
Thursdays issue Of the Frankfurter
Zeitung.
When foreigIf countries see sew
ersl persons with great influence
upon the state pursuing IN this
country policies quite at variance;
when they see that the intention of
one side IS openly opposed by an
other; when every declaration Of
those governing is Immediately re-
called by a subsequent statement
and a jangling dispute RACES in the
newspapers regarding the interpre-
t2tions OF II, then the world must
come 10 the conclusion that the Ger
man political system is false, says
the newspaper in concluding its ar
ticle. THAT, We believe is the main
reason why we do not attain peace
our declarations are given no cred
il. There is only one means Of re-
forming our foreign policy. II con-
sists in reforming our internal pol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av and
Rush IT. Rev. " r. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school 81 $50 q m Paul
Neldtzei superintendent Preath hing a.
10 80 m and 80 m
River Park free Methodist -Four
teenth and Vine stE Rev Mr. Hitch.
cock. pastor sunday school M 1000
m. /. r. Wolfe. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
SHAKE WITH OLD SOL

War r.rSea~vs Of the United States
are eonErsAul.tins themselves hat
they A<-e an extra hovr ef Daylight
Reports frsm this town to the Ma
6ensl War Garden Co-nissiSa at
Washinston show that they ar. maxi
inT rood uss e IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
AFRICAN VI E.

OIirst A. VI. E.-3IO W Monroe ~
Rev A. T. Reading pastor Glass meet
ing 90 10 o. sunday school ~
r. 80 % m Rev. ri J. stewart super
iutendent
TayIor's A. " T.. Zioa Corner Eddy
snd Campau SIS. Rev l.. p. Powell
pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
EVANGELICAL.

Zion--Coruer Wayne and st. Peter sts.
Rev. Waldemar GOheney. pastor
st Peters German " Lasalle av.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt pastor. sunday
school no % a. IN. carl Reiuke, super
iutcudCut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

FIRST Corner Washington Az and La
fayette blvd Rev. Charles A Lippin-
cot. ID IT, pastor. Miss 'hir.otte NJ
partridge assistant 60 -she minister
r'n', lone -. nO.nS. p's''I .., g"
So. % F-'''
rren,b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f... ..I..
fu-rose FOR Yourself ana fbe world
AZ no 10 a. M Bright and hpIpful Scrv-
iee. sermon. Tie character That
Ta1s bv pTstor. music rs good chorus
1o aVei 10y a. l%,'n'ef, ana ,. A.s
cheerful meeting address, "Thr Man
Who Rose Again" lots 80 singing -oId
songs. this IL tho church 90 the glad
land test our welcome Wednesday
F-3o o.. m Nhdveek service singing
address. discus Stuu topic fuI next weeh,
loyalty" these Wednesday evening
meetings have hecu very helpful With
lively discussions. lou are missing
~ometllns N'N ls' ,' dNtua Il-
"ht- ~ u a. itr M,h CROW Sc. 20
$3.50 -ae ~ T.rf. IN r,.l w
~. ti-,. NJ, r.-r,,it. .,.., ,c.tf....
NOR. vented
MestWtnster SCOTT and Lindsey SITS
Rev. Alfred NJ. EellS II. ID. pastor. res
ldeefe, ~ y. SCOTT So sunday scboel
st 80 q. m A. uit.omo. .NpeIih-
tenuent FhpNe worship OF e-to g. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
BAPTIST
CHRISTIAN.

first M1in ST. south - puAIir
ahrfrvs Esr. Aohu ~ A.eRaursr pastor
Nuncar h0ol NJ 500 Frederick
tru-anc superintendent oar teachers
are trainPd and lessons graded We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
Fighting One Another.

The Frankfort paper opened its
article with the statement that the
foreign policy pursued by Germany
was carried out lin noisy squabble
with opponents fighting and in
trisung against one another
we have by no means pursued a
single policy. We have had 10 or
10 policies. right and wrong mixed.
the newspaper added.
Referring to Chancellor Won
Hertling's recent statement that the
business of the foreign minister was
merely 10 carry out the policy of the
chancellor. the article says the for
eien minister's prestige was thereby
still further lowered, as foreign ma
lions would object 10 carrying on
negotiations with a subordinate who
had no plenary powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
MISSIONS

Mennonite Hope 52l E. Jefferson
blvd sunday school az ? 80 2. E
Preaching 600 $50 p. M.
Preaching . 80 aud Z &C o m. Sery-
Ices every night except Wednesday
Mary NuuCma ker n charge
City-11J Jefferson blvd Rsy A
Bird. supc inteudent. sunday school at
900 p. m Bible class az 4 100 q m.
evening service 40 30.
Gospel ISL T. Lasslle av Services
Wednesday Saturday and sunday even
iugS at go sunday school az 10 % a.
u. each SUudaT
SPIRIT ALIST.
The Frog .Cssive Spiritual society viii
hold services az = 80 p. 90. every sunday
az sos = Michigan st. BeImens hail
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday az 1000 IN. al
the n g. s Resident and visiting
ministers always Welcome Presiden..
j A. Burnett. vice president w. n.
Treshley secretary treasurer u. =. En-
terliuC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
Vacation Needs

all here-Trnks Travelling and Bags Cases Bathing
Suits Bath Towels Outing Skirts and MILDLY BouSes for lake
SOTterS-SweaterS for cool evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
Get the Habit

your shopping. 81
benefit. Come IN {
R0nm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
SPIRIIUALIST.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
JEWISH.

womsn's Club hall. room -. J. NJ. :
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

F1rst-N Main 81 Rev Henry T..
DaFia pastor class meeting az 90 a.
n sunday scnsof az ESQ = ~ Elmer
y. Abernethy. superintendent Public
worship ~ m - a. M
China viii occupy the pulnit az the
morning hour Epworth league az . 20.
"Icsus' Love f0r the Outdoors PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

Hope-Ieer snd Dayton s.s Rev
George W Allison. r a.. minister Bible
sChoCI az ? SO M Frank Retiring
superintendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-08
Hunting a Husband MARY =, sego,4.

Perhaps hated most OF all my
seeming disloyalty 10 Harriet-Har-
rlet my own loyal friend. Al all costs
Harriet must not be hurt And !
must leave. For could stay under
that roof no longer.
Each meal that must eat with
Jack Wilson Is torture. lie looks al
me with suilen dislike am not
clever at little devices, saw no way
out but TO write Tom-Tom my old
standby in trouble.
SO late this afternoon 1 received
this telegram:
Come at once Your mother Is
leaving. Aunt Emily IN.
Thomas Angus"
] gave the telegram to Harriet.
said nothing. For | have n telltale
face feared she would guess But
Hatty. bless her heart, is unsuspic-
ious. She helped me TO pack.
Little Tod wandered around the
room forelornly. saying, Aunt sara
going away" ! have grown TO love
that baby, He Is devoted TO me. TOO
In his baby way, ks was closing
my bag, he brought me his old ragged
lamb, bel9ysd and dirty. Aunt sara
take him' | Just held ,he baby a
moment, uEht, before | put the worn
old lamb back IN his hands.
l Hds packed. Harriet herself
drove INC down to the train In the
Ford. As we stood on the platform
waiting for my train. tried 10
thank Harriet for my visit.
ThNn the monster drew up-a fiery
puthnS dragon. From my seat
watched some one come tearin, down
the road lie was too late. Slowly
the train pulled out-slowly. Ha
ran alohA the platform-sew me lean
ing curious az my window.
lie waved a futile hat and gasped-
'siatcr-- wants"
lt wic too latel The train was ro.
ing fn@er and faster.
John Carewe was left on the Mat
forrn-Easp ping--in vain.
Tumorrow-Closlng the house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-08
THE BLOW IN sTRUok

The news OF the torpedOtnE OF the
transport Tuscanla came TO the Amer
i,an peoplo as the first distinct shook
they have received since the sinking
of the IusitAnia The former blow
was really the greater injury. because
at that time we had not contemplated
entering tho war as an onenyeot Ger
many. II was unproyoked and unJus-
unable, but II furnished only one OF
the cumulative reasons why we were
finally forced TO take up arms against
this monster OF the nations. Held
hack from our impulses OF resent
mont at that time by a prealdent who
war unwilling 70 commit the nation
to hostile preparations until every
uthcr means had been exhausted we
mitsed the psychological moment
when the whole nation would have
risen as one man 10 take up nrmH
against the barbarian. Later wher
"a became necessary to call for so!-
Oilers tho act was deliberate and
thotful decision that peace could NJ
longer bs maintained.
Now that tho nation ls struck with
the horror of this thing, we may
reasonably expect that they will de-
mnud that no time be lost and 10
pains spared 10 make our defeat Of
the kaiser thorough and complete.
what hesitation has been manifest
will now disappear PaeiftBta will
slbsidc FOR very shame, and n public
feeling viii ensue that will not toler-
ate for moment any form OF dis
loyalty, II will be n dangerous thing
II any syfnpathircr with Germany
should let his sentiments bo known.
We have read of the outrages of
which tho Germans have been guilty
towards other people now we feel
their sting ourselves. Perhaps H. "
ven that something should happen
90 arouse the nation as 1t has not yet
teen aroused, so that there viii no
longer be- any Interest of public or
PRIVATE business that win be permit
ted TO stand In tho way OF the one
great object war,
A. for the loss OF our brave sol
dIers In watery grave, this is part
of the game II was something "a
have been expected. and tho only
wonder In that we have escaped 80
lcng' Fortunately, the later news
from the scene OF tho outrage soft nj
The blow that at first seemed to over
whelm us Tho number of lost II
very small compared with wha
should have been expected. II Il M
time 10 stop to mourn for them. Whp
We need ls increased zenl and deter.
nlnatlon 20 put this devil on eattl
out OF commission az soon and "A.
completely as possible. before he II
- bic to do another such trick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-08

Neither are We In sympathy with
the critics who insist that government
control OF the railroads is failure,
We may agree with them after q
time. but 1t Is too carly now TO say
that the government cannot control
and operate railroads successfully.
The experiment In going TO develop
mistakes, Just IA mistakes have always
been made when romething new ia sun.
dertaken We are not favorable to
government ownership but we can see
difference between ownership and
control, II the government can dif-
ferentiu,e between tho long and short
haul so that the iaymen can under
stand It, II Il can successfully devise
scheme by which car OF freight
may be shipped over dlfferert lines Il
necessary, to expedite delivery, we
want to see II done Therefore. trans
portatlon experts should hold their
criticisms In allegiance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-08


The way the Oklahonna towns are
going after the gHs company Is enough
20 shrlvel the hair on a tobacco sign.
II seems to us that II the gas COM
pany really has a gas shortage. II
would be good business to cut Off
some Of the towns entirely Il would
be better 10 give a few cities all the
gRs needed than TO give all OF them an
insufficient supply There Is certainly
enough gas In the state 20 supply some
OF tho towns for number OF years.
and II would be much easier to cut
off the others. after reasonable notice.
so that they can arrange TO use other
fuel than TO undertake 10 give ali a
limited and UNCERTAIN quantity. This
plan would also be more economical
for both the gus company and the
dealers In other fuel The coal oper
atorn coeid more correctly estimate
othe amount OF coal each town will re-
qusre, and make distribution accord
ingly, the gas company could snye m,
cost OF extending 80 many pipe lines
and everyone would have supply q
fuel that he could depend on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-08
, Little Bemy's Notebook

Yestidday us fellows saw a lot =
empty boxes outside of Coopses gro
Gerry store. Puds sfmkins saying. Core
@. look at all the empty boxes. O.
gosh, We Good chop them up int.
kindeling wood and sell II To use IN
sted OF coal and make n hole pile oi
money. sed sid Hunt.
Gosh. @. gosh. let's tell Mr.. Coons .
he gives them to us we viii carry
them away for nuthing. | SD.
/ bet We can make about dollers
or 10 dollers. or sumthing, ! get the
biggest share because I saw the boxes
ferst scd Puds Simkins
Like fun you get the biggest share
eny darn fool can see "A lot OF empty
boNcsy but whose ideer was II To chop
them up and sell them insted OF coa-
whose ideer was that sed Sid Hunt
n enybody gets the biggest share.
do,
Like nuthing you do. wv do you
sed II mite OF bin your ideer "a
chop them up. but whose ldeer wes
IL to ask MIR, Coons W we Good have
them, whose ideer was that?
Ses. but wat good wood be you
twos ideers N hadent saw the boz
ferst. that's wat | wunt to know, tell
we that, sed Puds Simkins
And me and Puds and Sid Hunt
got mad as cnything and started "a
dare each other TO fite and made
sutch n fearse noise that Mr.. Coons
came running out. saying. Hay, hay
hay. this Is no back lot. wat do you
think IL IL. a back lot? -
They're fighting over them boxes
sed Ed Wernick, they wunt to chor
them up and sell them insted of coal
Well izcnt that nice OF them, vel
them boxes cost 3 sents apeece and
they can have all they wunt at that
price. sed Mr.. Coons.
And he went back In the store and
us fellows kepp on wnwklng. me apt
Puds and sid Hunt still argewinr
about wich one void OF had the rlt,
10 the biggest share In case the boxe,
had Jest bin setting there free ol
charge insted of being 8 sents apeece
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-08
Ripping Rhymes

Nv WALT MASON

My aunt came to me. In my lair, and
talked while | was busy; ! smote har
with rocking chair, and knocked her
cold and dizzy. The butter bore her
form away. and sent out for DOG
tor. and could hear the sawbonos
eay. The blow has badly shocked
her" Ana, sitting there In solitude.
remorse soon drove me dotty:. ! sighed.
"oh, why am / so rude. unladylike
and naughty Why do thus my tenn
per lose. DER every triflinr matter,
and lombard guests with chairs and
shoes, when they COME into chatter
II had said Dear aunt. you see that
I'm composing sonnets. 80 please
don't talk just now tn me OF furbelows
and bonnets.' / know she'd have un-
derstood. she would no longer tease
me. for she is gentle. sweet and goui.
and always wants to please me, But
no. swat her with n chair. and max q
her top-knot bloody. and servants
drag her by the hair from out my
gloomy study. l am a brute! j should
he canned My soul Is dark and sha-
dy Alas, that 1 should raise my hand
to such a smooth old lady!" Next day.
n said. repentant man, ! went to beg
her pardon; she soaked me with the
frying pan. and chased me thru the
garden
tCOpyriEht, 1918, George Matthias Adams. }