davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Little Benny's Notebook'

The PARK Ave News .
Last Satidiay nftirnoon fuo
Simkins held a exhibition ~ nc
suit of hls war garden. me 80
being one funny shape ONION ~
saying he didont hardly ever wv
that mutch flr the ferst Nch'
Spoarts Sld Hunt rcss".ei ~
Davis ia ftunt of Kenny ,,v u'.,
houso last "Wednesday Henry Ig.
heinz empire and g'vlrf me
cislon Z. Lew Davis. Sii I'm W.
ms u. Vas q fowl amt HN."t ,"s,
vas enc spot In the mild'" I
bach that dlicn' touch 'hc -.
sam Cross hret LEROY S'o'i 49,
IN a race to the tcicgrrff '.' -,
hack las' Thrtsduy gong IN
house hefote the rae" s'hi''d
rubbing butter on his legs 20
them timber but he wns"1' a.os, 49,,
out Thcrsdny uite after b r n'.
looked len the ,ce box ana "a"
was loft of the butur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Daily Food.


Dsosmbsr 10,
Tbs Lord shall preserve ths~ FROM al
s,il he shsll preserve thy soul rsa, i2i =.
lie rusri, N, scui, hs tssns Thy breath.
Wtefr thieksst tangsfs toms
90 and return secure from death,
.,Till Tod commands thss home
The Lord shah prs.1r,. thy solng 80,
and Thy coming In from this tims forth.
and even for e'ermofs ra i2lA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

SAS hlE1O, cal D.c IL
Lieut. q. l. huhy an army aviator.
was drowned In the puclflr ocean
)est,s siav when he made "A dive
from u height ~ about 0nH trc'
and hllrd fo ur the rngr oY tn.
r'anr w ''Mr l. ,nahte tho pmur
10 regain its fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
THE terms ~ ,h.olu,ism.

Wv IT-T TT =
Under tho complex ~ cardinal ma
tlonal interests agricultural min
ertl gQusirihl commerrlal fnnn-
cinl inNttrlcahy and vitality depend.
end upnu sound. efficient railroad
mnnogrucn' ana Developments. is an
interest greater han nN ~ them. I p
all must uc endangered when II fats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
referring 10 President wilson,

Referring 10 President Wilson's =
voyage. tho Kansas city Journal
saws the assertion that the demo
cratic party is MI at scs II not quite
true The Journal bases its con.
cluslon, no doubt upon tho fact that
McAdoo. Clark. Kl,chln and Don, are
Htill with US
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Tho ssrassins In rctroTrad seem
to have been reasonably busy. The
normal population of 5000, 600 has
boon reduced TO only 500, 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

with Glass In the cabinet. tho Kan
- city Journal believes tho Ameri-
can people may be ahN 10 600 q NJ.
tie more of what IL going on inside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

There IL = growing Impression that
Germany could not now even make .
western oklahoma jackrabbit run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

II IL said that tho cs- kaiser has
great fears ~ homb thrhwcrs and
that he has mlslald his rus mask.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Oklahoma Oufbursfs.

colonel Douglas n Of tho opinion
lhA' ia, haiAef should bs INFERRED
instead OF "intsrned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

A headline says tho ovation Given
President Wilson at Dtss, was ter.
rife"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

The f~deral grand jury which has
jdHt adlnAfnod IN MurkoEee, exam.
mod 80 pt"rontmouta aud returned
l5S Indictments 40 nennatitn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

WIN Henry Woods aA private sec.
,'''tb - V"Vcrnor Robertson. Niue.
""t"" d'Wo'rats feel they are tight
up near no head OF tho line before
the bread wagon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Don't forget That little RES ~. ~.
mi. The boys did not fofsei W
trau Thierry."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

" nov DEVELOPS ma, Instead ~ 30
lhg 20 Europe To- study flnsnc. Sen
hl"r tNun In going over ha q juuruH
~ and special ,nrrespnndsni. sn5
mat 10 viii throw "A faw siieushtn
on the peace table
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Tales OF the
Friendlv Forest

Round and round the Mil Wh.t
turna
All the winter through.
], was bound with icy chans
Illl the South wind blew
Then Il started off one morn :
To grind the farmers yellow corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Tho Tulsa humane officer vns
called upon the other dny IN extend
AID 10 AL applicant Well what
have you br"n dolns'" inquired Mr.
WEIGH what | bean doln7 why,
boss. before de fu i'Ao u wash lady
by trade"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

ono Tnss war widow payr the
only thinH she wants santa Ciaus 10
put In her stocking fof christmas In
THAI husband who IN kcpt hanging
around tho training camp doing
nothlng Tor his country or anybody
else
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Hubert /. Iiolen. collector ~ In.
iernal f"N"nuc. aOnoeded that no
should open n branoh offlc. In Tuls~.
From what We Know about the busi
ucs- ~ hls office. headquarters
should Ia established IN Tulsa and
all other cities contributing 10 the
support 81 the government put on the
branch line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
NEWS OF SUMMER RESORT rs FAR AND NEAR

Kenneth Logan of Bayshore. l.. /, and
O. e. Joline OF WATERFOWL, Conn.
\ moonlight dance was a novel flea
ture at the Sherry bathing pavilion to-
night, with dance music by Jazz or
chestra and the accompaniment OF the
breaking waves on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Leiher of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, have Just Joined the
cottage colony here. having rented Lin
den Hall on Central street.
The Village Improvement Society will
give large bridge party at the Imperial
Hotel on Saturday, August 2. Tea will
be served, Mrs. saunders T. Jones is
the chairman OF the committee.
Mrs. John II. Hanan was the guest al
a luncheon of James II Snowden OF New
York and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ike c.
Adair. who, with the three little Snow
den children, are occupying Shore Acres
in a hospital in France as a Red Cross
nurse Mrs. Adair has as her season
guest at Shore Acres the Baroness Won
Hedemann OF London.
Mr. and Mrs William II Coombs and
Francis Renault OF New York are sea
son arrivals at the Massasoit Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Conklin. New York, are also
there.
A. +. Thomas, the playwright, and
Mrs Thomas are spending their honey
m9on at Matunuck, near the Pier, where
they have taken picturesque artist
villa for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

the weeks chief social event. Mrs. C. A
Cohilin, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs Thomas
tpham Coe. Bangor Me. and Mrs. J. A.
BrodIe, Brooklyn. being in charge
Mrs Myra u. Paterson, formerly pres
ident OF the Metropolitan Women's Golf
Association and kineos leading woman
golfer, and her dauGhter Miss Clarice
PATERSON, have arrived at the Moose
head Lake camp. Their fast boat. the
Rainbow, is one of the speediest on the
lake.
Archdeacon and Mrs Potter of Surrey
England, j. c. Tyson and son, New
YORK. and Lieut.. H r Ricketts, Wash
ington u. c, are among the recent camp
ers in the nearby woods.
Mrs A. h. Clark and her mother. Mrs
W. +. Van Name of New York are at
west Outlet camps, Moosehead Lake
Recent arrivals at the Mount kineo
include Mrs. T.. w. Titus and children
the Misses Dill, Mrs. Washington Dill
Miss a. J. Flndlay, Miss +. Findlay, Miss
VI. f. Warren, Miss Grace Cooley, O. F
kirkpatrick, Mrs, +. Mserocchi. II H.
Miserocchi, Mr., and Mrs ]. Browning.
j. g. Tyson, j. G. Tyson Jr. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

noon. Among those present were Mrs.
]. NJ. Tarafa. Miss Florence s. Hayden,
Mrs. Lawrence Jacob, Miss Ruth Guern-
Soy. Mrs. +. NJ. Stires. Mrs. l.. J. Tomp-
kns and Mrs. VIII Meyer of New York.
Arrivals from Manhattan at Hotel
Marion are Lieut. and Mrs. +. r. Tost-
man, Mrs ". b. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs, J.
w. Clarke, DR.. and Mrs. u. II, Weaver
Mr., and Mrs NJ. NJ. Schalnen and daugh-
ter, David Cook. Freda w. Frankel
Rosalind Hartman.
Trout House-Mr. and Mrs. George y.
Reinhardt. Jr., and son, Charles A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Army Sets High Physical Standard for Americans
Find Urgent Need for
Good Treatise on Golf
Lack of Books Describing Faulty Play Prevents I'm
provement of Game-Interesting
Gossip of Links.
BY JOHN q. ANDERSON.

discover. There have been few galleries
in all the many hundreds of fine golf
contests which have been held In this
country which have been composed of
other than interested golfers. OF the
few three only come to mind. the final
match at Brookline when Ouimet played
in the last eighteen holes against Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray, a few weeks later
when Ouimet played against Travers In
the Lesley cup contest. and In the final
match in Chicago when Travers was the
winner of the amateur title, defeating
Chick Evans at Wheaton.
The reason for this condtion-the
lack OF non-golfers interest-has been
due to the absence of public betting.
In the three contests mentioned above,
however. there was much of this with
the local favorites being backed because
Of local pride, which in some instances
could have been well omitted.
For example. when the match with
Evans and Travers had reached the ex-
element stage. which was early In the
afternoon round, Evans having had the
better OF the golhng duel up to that
point. many in the gallery sensing the
fact that the westerner needed a bit OF
encouragement applauded each shot
even II half way good. while the APP
plause for Travers was very weak In
deed. since most or the Eaastern ROl1-
ere had left for home.
But not SO with Ralph Day OF
Wykagyl, beyond doubt the most loyal
supporter that Jerome has ever had. ana
an ardent Travers galleryite. He stuck
to the finish, and naturally. when Trav-
ers began reeling off hole after hole
In par figures or under CIT may be re-
called that Jerry wor seven pr the first
nine holes in the afternoonl and went
out in 33) Day became filled with en-
thusiasm for the exhibition. But being
in a crowd composed OF ardent Evans
ties he restra med himself, as was nat
ural, being quite content to see the VIC
tory and celebrate afterward.
But at the sixth or seventh hole. just
when it looked as II Evans must win
since he was just of the green in two
and Travers was almost hopelessly
buried in the rough. the champion played
a jgger shot curling out from trouble
right up to the hole 175 yards away.
Day jumped up and yelled with all his
might. Murray. there, Jerry, old boy
You win every time"
1t was a lone cheer OF encouragement
just then a burly son OF toll. knowing
naught about the game except that II
had afforded him the chance to bet on
the local champion. swept up to Day
and shouted What is that you're yell
ing for? Are you cheering for Evans"
why. no." said Ralph. for Wood
row wilson he's nominated for Presi-
dent. you know" And then he let out
another whoop for the New York golfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
w IESTPORT on LAKE CHAM
M PLAIN, y. Y. July 27.-Young

w IESTPORT on LAKE CHAM
M PLAIN, y. Y. July 27.-Young
w people at Westport Inn and
from the cottages have found much
pleasure during the warm weather OF
the past week in moonlight bathing
parties.
The Homestead here has been leased
by Philip De Ronde. president of the
Oriental Steamship Company, who re-
Gently returned from France, where he
was engaged in Government work.
Miss Marie Marshall of New York
has a house party of friends at Pine
Ridge, her fathers summer place.
The golf players are interested In the
performance of Louis VIII of New
York. who in a foursome with pr. +.
W Sears, Morton Adkins and Anthony
VIII lowered the amateur record of
thirty-elght strokes for the Westport
links by two strokes
Charles Bond of New York. a dele
gate to the Republican convention at
Saratoga, has been the guest of S. S.
Freeman OF New York.
Edward Middleton, a member OF the
Junior officers training camp al Platts-
burg. has been visiting his mother Mrs.
J. f. Middleton, and his sisters, the
Misses Middleton of New York, at the
Westport1nn.
Mrs. Wilson Hungate OF New York has
a class OF thirtyfour young women EN-
ployees OF Westport Inn. who are de-
voting two afternoons and evenings OF
each week to war relief work under her
direction.
Among those recently returned from
New York to Westport Inn are George
NJ. Wallace, James Mckay Mr., and
Mrs. Herbert Appleton, Mrs Donald
Ross, Miss Katharine Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs L. G. Myers, ]. Knothe, the Misses
Knothe. Miss May Winifred Davis,
Mrs Edwin Norton, Miss g, Stuart,
Miss Norton, Mr. and Mrs. II, F. Phil
pot, j u, Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. r, r,
Metcalfe, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bear
man. Mr.. and Mrs. \, Wanck, Miss
II. NJ Elliott. Miss Elizabeth Walker,
Mrs. Chester r. Hoag, Miss Caro-
Ign D. Hoag. Miss Caroline G. Davis,
and Miss Evelyn Walker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
FISH AND BIG GAME PLENTI.
Full AT MOOSEHEAD LAKE.

KISEo. Me, July 81. 49, Not in ten
years has the July fishing in Moosehead
Lake been 30 good as it is now. In ad-
dition TO big catches, the increasing
glimpses of big game along the shore
and up the streams have made the sum
mer people gathered here realize that
they are in great woods wilderness
Successful anglers were j. Alex Noble,
Chisholm Beach, Miss ClarCe Paterson,
Mrs, A. X. Clark. Mrs, e. T.. Curtis j. G.
Adler. New York. and Miss Grace Cooley.
Mount Vernon, y. Y. Capt Ernest Ham
OF Kineo caught the seasons prize, an
eleven pound trout.
Golf events OF the week were a Red
Cross handicap. won by w. NJ, Martin.
New York. with Taro Mural a Japanese
player OF Riverside, Conn, second a
consolation handicap, won by f, S. Kin
ley, Philadelphia. and putting match,
captured by DIR. c. W. Symonds, New
York. Among the women contestants
who turned in good cards were Miss
Ethel Outerbridge. Miss a. X, Robinson,
Miss Margaret Knapp of New York,
Miss Cheney OF South Manchester, Conn,
and Mrs. N, r. Brainard of Hartford,
Conn.
The bridge party AT the Moosehead
Lake Yacht Club Friday evening was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
NARRAGANSETT ENJOYS SURF
BATHING AND OCEAN BREEZES.

NARRAGANsETr PIER, July 27.--While
news reached here during the past few
days from all the large cities OF the East
telling OF soaring thermometers sojourn-
ers at NarraGansett Pier have revealed
in the surf and enjoyed invigorating
breezes straight from the Atlantic
Ocean. These ideal conditions have lured
tourists here by hundreds and midsum-
mer finds the hotels well filled and the
villas practically all occupied.
Tonight at the Gladstone a week end
dance is in progress, a cafe chantant
being a feature OF the affair. Among
those present are the following from
New York; Miss Josephine Lawrence
Hopkins, who is at the Imperial with
her grandmother, Mrs. j. J, Lawrence
MI and Mrs. i, n. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. r. l.
Prickett and Miss Lucia Chase OF
Waterbury. Conn. and her guests. Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
O..-..
as 5
O----.
. Z 9 8 2 6

There are no trumps and 2 is In the
lead. and z want Ave tricks.
The solution is for z to lead the small
spade, Y plays the ten and wins. As
B cannot return the heart without losing
two tricks at once. his choice lies be-
tween the club and the diamond
1. B selects the club, Y wins and
leads the queen OF diamonds. z discard
ing spade. Y follows with the spade
queen. II now discards his remaining
diamond, z will overtake the spade queen
with the king and lead the losing club,
upon which Y gets rid of his losing dia-
mond. Now B loses two heart tricks
II b discards the club instead Of the
diamond, z will let the spade queen hold.
and Y is able to throw B into the lead
with the small diamond. again making
two tricks in hearts.
II b prefers TO lead the diamond for
the second trick, discards a spade and
Y wins. Y now leads the club queen
so as to prevent AS having an easy
spade discard later. Now the spade
queen forces the essential discard from
b III Il discards the diamond. II over
takes the spade and leads the club. II
lets go the club. the spade queen holds
and Y leads the diamond.
The lead Of the spade queen before the
club will not solve. because z does not
know whether to overtake or not, IL B
let's go his remaining diamond. When
Y leads the heart jack, to force a discard
from A, that player sheds the spade, and
all three suits are blocked
Here is a little end game that came up
in play the other day, in which and 2
wanted all the rest Of the tricks to win
the rubber. Not being problem solvers,
they missed 1t.
BRIDGE PROBLEM No. 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Blackberrying.

FROM the 81. Louie Post Dispofch.
When we 60 picking b'Hckberries
Old Father Time is cut of mind.
We fear not that keen scyshe of his,
All cark!ng cares nre LETT behind.
Enough for US the knowledge Is
That we are picking blaCkberr.es
Fashions and fads and frauds and fears
To US are but distant dream.
Perils and pains. and tolls and tears
To menace US no longer seem.
\ li;tle nearer heaven is
when We are picking blackberries.
sunhonnets E,inmer through the ,sreen.
And childrcns voices from afar
Gail loiterers to come and CLEAN
Where gliStening, luscious punches are 81
For every heart fun l!ghtsome IL
when wa are picking blackberries.
These treasures NJ the sun and wind
Great Pan in festal grace arrays
As offerings to the simple mind
That loves his Wild wood haunts and
ways
Fer sane md wholesome joys are his
who gees a-p!cking blackberries.
So seek the beauties black and lush,
Where golden rod and Jopye weed
Grow tail and tough by every bush,
And peace Of heart shall be your ed !.
little nearer heaven Is
To those picking b'ackberres
HESRY NJ WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
To a Butterfiy.
rom the Chrtsfinn Herald,
Battle born.


The poseur OF our town was Robert
Smudge-
lie used to paint pink dogs and orange
COWS,
And ladies' with green lips and dappled
hrows;
He'd pirate for houTs that Art must be the
drudge
OF all things artificial; and begrudge
word OF praise TO any lovellness
That earth or sky or river might pos.
sess
Saying no common eyes might beauty
Judge.
Bat Drawn and battle changed his outlook,
When he had fought while with strong,
plain men,
The fearful landscape, empty OF all
things
Save murder. waste and wordiess hap
peninss,
Brought keener knowledge to his dawn
ing ken,
And smudge Is now the simplest soul
know.
cHAHLorTE BEcKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Experts at Playing the
Hands Fail Sometimes
to Judge Correc thy
What Their Partner or
Their Opponents Are
Driving At
Bv r, r. FOSTER.

Persons who are not familiar with
the pss geological aspects of auction fire.
quently express establishment at the DIFF
ference between the class OF bidding and
the class OF play OF those who are sup
posed TO be in the first class In both.
That the experts know how to play the
hand, especially II they are old minister's
is self-evident. but they seem to be far
behind the standard when It comes to
the bidding.
Whether this Is because even the best
players have not given the same amount
OF study to the bid1ing that they have
to the play or because the science OF
the play has been settled for them by the
centuries, while that OF the bidding Is
still in an experimental stage, 1t Is diff
cult to say.
All such matters as the leads, the
echoes. unlocking tactics. making and
saving OF reentries. -ducklng and fnesse
are now reduced to an exact science
They would never have arrived at the
present state Of perfection in partner
hsip play II they were not of much older
growth than the bidding.
The play OF the hands, once the dec
iaration is settled. differs very little from
the play at whist or bridge, and all the
details OF the management Of suits, so
as to get the most out OF any COM
binatlon OF cards, have been the sub
tect of close study and analysis since
the days of Hoyle. Give any experts
a hand to lead from. or lead to play
to. and they are al, agreed down to the
last detail.
Differ About bidding.
But when It comes to the bidding,
there is no such agreement. and no such
scientific accuracy seems to have been
arrived at The reason for this. as
already stated. ia largely psychological.
Players as a class have not yet been
convinced that any system is absolutely
sound. and each feels privileged to ex-
pertinent for himself Once having got
into groove, 1t is difficult 10 get out of
1t, even II one gets a Jolt now and then
that Is not only unpleasant but I'M
profitable.
One great difficulty in the bidding at
auction seems 10 be in judging Just what
the other players. partner or opponents 3.
are driving at: what their bids mean.
As an example Of what two persons who
are supposed to know all there Is TO
know about auction ,can accomplish in
the way OF bidding. take the following
hand. which was played not long ago in
one OF the leading card clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CHESS PLAYERS ELECT.
Eastern District Club, Hard Hit by
War. Elects Omcers.

On a parallel almost with the profess
siona baseball clubs in so far as losses
through the draft are concerned is the
Eastern District Chess Club of Brook
Ign, composed Of young experts who are
graduates OF college and high school
teams OF team of fifteen active play
ers eight are in the service Of Uncle
Sam. and of these Ave are already in
France and three in camp over here
The club has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Arthur B.
Foye, president; Harry VI. Love. vice
president; Humhert c Davis, secretary
treasurer F. Curt Kliemand. team cap
tain Harold S. Corteyou historian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

A Song OF SonGs.
From Hhe Peoples Home Journal
There's a Song that Hts with the early
breeze
Where the white mists shroud the
meadow
trees
In the twiI!ehrs silver shadow;
There's song OF storm and song OF
shine
And It's each to i,s tune and meter
But the ,e,n song that lives in this heart of
Ia better %ng and .ve..er.
There's a Song that comes with the days
good wage,
And a song TO light It's earning:
There's a song that falls like the calm OF;
age,
And a song OF youthful warming;
There are songs half heard rs the day.
dreams go
And the glad years turn to many:
But the blthost song is a song l know
And love II mere than any.
There's asons tina, springs from the heart
With the wondrous others round ~.
And hear II stiil as II sings and sings,
And know tina. have found ~
But the song tha.'s best in the wingingI
Eloam
When the rest trail silent after,
Is the thrill and ,tlt Of a welcome home,
OF !ove-ani a babys laughter.
CHARLES t. JONES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
NINE. LOUISE HOMER SERVES
TEA AT LAKE GEORGE.

LAKE GEORGE, y, Y, July 27.-Mme
Bogutska- Stein Is arranging a benefit
concert for the Red Cross TO be held
August 8 in the Lake George courthouse,
Nine. Bogutska-Stei Is a niece OF Prof
Leopold Auer, the Russian vioinlst, who
Is spending the summer at Lake George.
She will play at the concert, as will Max
Rosen, Toscha Seidel. Paul Greenburg
Of New York and Lady Speyer Of Lon
don.
Nine. Louise Homer served tea at the
Lake George clubhouse on Tuesday after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CRICKETERs TO PRACTICE.

The Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club. which successfully engineered the
international match for the benefit of
the patriotic fund has decided to resume
its midweek practice matches on Thurs
days. which in past years have been
popular feature of the seasons pro-
cramme. on these occasions sides will
be chosen and every cricketer who jour
neys down to Livingston will be given
"A chance 10 bat.