davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Sports Shoes ''''s
For Country Club Going
Cinderellas
Stunning Low-Heel, Round Toe
Oxfords

Softest, finest. whitest buckskin with big, smart,
new tack-head' perforations simulated wing tip
and around vamp. Velvet finish white chrome
leather sole and heel. AT $12.
White Calf Trimmed Canvas Sports Shoes with
white chrome leather soles and military heels. At
$3.50.
Other sport Oxfords of white canvas near
buck at SIS to $3.50.
High-Grade White Sports Shoes
OF buckskn with Cuban heels at $3.50. OF
canvas with military heels at $3.50.
Handmade White Glazed Kidskin Oxfords,
slender and tall-heeled and altogether lovely with
afternoon dresses when she teas" at the country
cubi
Blind eyelets. Turn soes, At $11.
Dainty White Pumps to go--along with frilly
dresses-to the country club dance. Dainty and
plant her gloveI
French-heel white kid pumps with combination
kid and metal buckle. Handm At $11.
White Calfskn Pumps. Arcadia style--she
wears them plain adds sparkling buckle. Full
French heels. At So.
--Gimbels Shoe Section, Second Hoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
The Handsomest Sports Style Dresses Are of
Tricolette- at rs to $3.50

And These Daintier Dresses for Club Dances
and Fetes- Organdies and Georgettes
Every color that flowers come in!
The organdies made in exquisitely simple styles
tucks and rufes and quaint qullngs and short sleeves
Clhe prettiest organdies begin at $l5.)
The Georgettes-tucked- draped-or printed
ace-trimmed-but two beaded STYLES to one of anv
other! CThe prettiest begin at $25)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Bathing Suits and Swimming
Tights for the Swimrning-Poo]

Plenty of girls and women learn in COM
binations
But the favorite suit of all is the knitted suit
skirt and tights and all knitted right together.
Silk Bathing Suits and Beach Suits-at Sc. 80
to $35.
Mohar Bathing Suits at So, $3.95, $3.50 and
$3.50.
urf-Satin (cotton) Bathing Suits, at So,
$3.50, IS and $3.50.
The Famous Frisco Suits - at $S.75 to
$19.75.
Tights at 75c to $1.5O.
Combinations at ST. rs to $l2.75. sHEi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

They're $3.50, $3.50, $12.75,
$3.50 and $13.75
Just the right lengths Very trig
looking.
New Beach Scarfs at $3.50
OF brushed wool. In the desired
colors of tan, Oxford gray, brown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
CITY VS.. COUNTY
IN BASEBALL GAME
Regular Diamond Struggle Is
Certain to Take Place.

A ball game for your whiskers will
be staged at Hodges field Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock between the
city and county employees, Following are
the lineups:
City-Solari and Burke. catchers;
Bensieck.. pitcher; Hack, shorstop;
Morris, first base; Strickfaden, sec
ond base; Dave Wells, third base;
Hessen right field; Parham, center
field; Mantell, left field. substitutes:
Scharff, Reisser, Rawlinson and Nc
Graw.
County-Pendergrast, catcher; Fatty
McLain, pitcher; Acknowledgement
Bates, shortstop; Judge Richards, first
base; Judge Harsh, second base; Har-
ry Cole, third base; John Brown, CEN
ter field; VIII Shea, right field; Joe
Boyle, left field and manager. Joe VIII
liams and Ed Crump, substitutes.
The umpires will be Judge Pittman,
Judge Laughlin and Joe Buehl.
The county team says that If the
city team beats them they will put
them In jail, as they have all the Judges
on their side.
The game will be n hot battle, ac-
cording to all Indications.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
ELLAM'S DIFFICULTY.

1t develops that Roy ELAN, Nash
vile manager, who slammed a Mobile
fan in the jaw a few nights ago, did
all he could to avoid trouble, but, dis
covering that the said fan was looking
for combat and would not be satisfied
without, Roy cut loose and sent over
his haymaker.
Roy's opponent was a man named
Dummy Parker, n mute. Roy tells of
the difficulty as follows:
Il was out on the street talking to
some friends when this Parker came
along. He had bet $40 on the game and
lost 1t. He came by and made signs
at me that the umpire's decisions were
rotten. l held my nose by way Of
agreeing with him, as | didn't care to
have any trouble. But he wasn't sat
isfied. He grabbed me and whirled me
around. l saw he meant to hit me,
and he did make a pass at me, which
! ducked, Then l hit him with my
fist. | am sorry that ii happened, but
| tried to avoid 1t. There was no way
out, He is suing me and he may get
it, but with my witnesses giving their
versions OF the affair I'm not worried
over the outcome"
Phil Harrison. who stopped Jack Dill
lon Saturday night, is a junkman by
profession, and his manager, Tommy
Walsh, says he can hardly get Phil to
train because OF his junk business.
While here last week Phil was junking
all the time he wasn't Inf training.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
NEW A RECORD.

Asia found a place on the map Of
the trotting turf when Sveer recently
trotted a mile in 2:07K at omsk. 81
IBERIA. Sveer is one Of the horses that
were shipped across the Ural noun
tains after the upheavRls In Petrograd
and Moscow, and at omsk. under the
protection Of the government set up by
ing a record of 2;o7X' Al the same
time he also placed his name at the
top Of the list OF Russian bred trot-
ters, the limit prior to his perform
nee being 2:0s. which was made by
Prostee at Moscow. This 2:0S is also
tho European record and when made
supplanted tho 2:0s $40 made by Siliko
when he won the Sommer prize at
Vienna in 1908, Sveer is by zamicel,
2:tlL, a son OF Quarter Cousin that
was bred by Rumble g. White, OF Dan
bury. Conn, and exported after he
made a threo-year-old record OF 2:23%
at Boston In 1895,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
eOMEN GOLFERS
PLAYING FOR
TITLE
|outhern Championship To Be
Decided Over Links of the
Country Club.

Fair golfers in the Southern wom-
An's championship tournament at the
Memphis Country club started match
'play for the title at 3 O'Clock this
morning under bright skies and on a
course that should prove very fast and
make low scores easy, Miss Alexa
stirling, the champion, who won low
medal honors with an SO in the quail.
living round Monday, is paired with
IVA S. F. Majors, while Mrs. Dave
eAaut is paired with Mrs. Mckay Van
INleet. Other championship pairings
are as follows:
Miss Martha Boyd VS.. Mrs. Kenneth
G, Mitchell, Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor VS.. Mrs.
j, y. Bollard, Miss Minna Beasley VS..
Miss Christine Tate, Miss Irma Lesser
rs. Mrs. Robert Polk, Mrs. May Smith
ers, VS.. Mrs. f. NJ. Kiiby, Mrs. Frank
Guthrie, VS.. Mrs. Frank Dooley, Mrs.
J. w. Armstrong VS.. Mrs. Joe Venn,
Mrs. Ben Humphreys VS.. Mrs, A. X
Woollen. Mrs. W. Q, Came VS.. Mrs, Wa
Beasley, Mrs. j. s. Snortle vs., Mrs.
Geo. Harrington, Mrs. W. T. Walker,
VS., Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. H. Wood
ward vs.. Miss Marie Moriarty, Mrs.
R, P. Towner VS.. Mrs. H. ]. Livingston.
Play for Trophy. .
When the championship play has
f''h SchIludtu, TIE dSSOGldllOn trophy
play win begin, with the following golf
ers being paired;
Mrs. W, Shipley vs.. Mrs. l.. II. Tay-
lor; Mrs, H, l.. Taylor VS.. Mrs. n. w.
Johnston; Mrs. W, T. Kelly VS.. Mrs.
win Shumate; Mrs. p. P. Williams VS.,
Mrs. f. R. Oates; Mrs. Jerome Parker
VS., Mrs. w. NJ. Ball; Mrs, H. Arnold
vs. Miss Kate Earle; Mrs. Alvin Wales
VS.. Mrs. l. Sanders; Mrs. K. Mckinney
VS., Mrs, j, A. Kirkpatrick.
The solace pairings are as follows.
Mrs. S. w. Croswell VS.. Miss A. Wet
ter; Mrs. L. B. Mcfarland VS.. Miss
Jean Hunter; Mrs. II. j. Wagner VS..
Mrs. w. Hannay; Mrs. II. Wetter VS..
Mrs. G. L. Myers; Mrs. j. n. Hodges
VS.. Mrs. S. H. Phillips; Miss A. Norfleet
VS., Mrs, R, Martin; Mrs. c. n. Burch
bye; Miss Nettie Kern VS.. Mrs, Vollie
Tate.
In the baby flight the following are
paired:
Mrs. L. L. Heiskell VS.. Mrs. E. c..
Palmer; Mrs. Robert York, bye; Miss
Ann Carter VS.. Miss Margaret Bruce;
Mrs. W. S. Lawrence, bye.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
HICKS HOME WEDNESDAY-GOLF TOURNEY PLAY
Pal Moore Has Mint
When He Beats Wilde
Young Local Bantam Going to Australia for Three Bouts
for $25, 600, Also Engagementi in London
BY BOB PIGUE


but is going to get the money while he
is in the boxing game, and the skillful
handling of his affairs by his managers,
Nate Lewis and Tommy Walsh, have
already made Pals bank account swell
like a poisoned pup, Pal is a keen lit
tie %finanCier himself, and with three
heads combining to get the money
there is nothing else for the kale to
do except give up.
AS soon as Moore gets through with
Wilde in London, he will Immediately.
go on the stage in a London music hall
Thence to Australia. Following these
bouts he will probably have other
mills lined up. and II is hardly probable
that he will return to the United States
within two years. Moore has been
eagerly sought by overseas promoters
ever since he defeated wilde the first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
S%OCCERITES E

Election of George Healey, of De-
I. 1h, to the presidency; sanction for
a trip to Norway, Sweden and Den
of the national championship competi-
ton into the east and west sections,
and award of the next annual meeting
toASt. Louis were the chief happenings
ctfthe closing session of the United
States football association at Chicago
recently.
Although nominated for a third term,
Peter J.. Peel, of Chicago, declined to
accept the presidency and supported
Healey.
The Bethlehem team, which will leave
for Sweden July 10, also was given
permission to play matches at Toronto,
Hamilton and Niagara Falls. 1t also
was decided to negotiate for an annual
international match with Canada.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
A WORD R O DILLON.

There were many fans at the New
Lyric Saturday night who believed that
Jack Dillon was drunk or doped when
he entered the ring with Phil Harrison.
But this was not the case. Dillon was
a sick man. In his dressing room after
how bad he really looked out there.
"Ive been under a doctors care for
a year for a spinal trouble" said Jack,
land thought was o. X. But when
Harrison hit me on the Jaw In the first
round everything went black before me.
felt as II something had broken loose
In my spine. That blow seemed to undo
all that the doctor had done In a year.
But | wanted to 60 on. | knew that
had many friends out there who want
ed to see me fight and win. | tried as
hard as could to overcome the effects
Of that blow, but I couldn't. | was
shaky and sick. | realized that would
be unable to stand another punch like
that.
"When he hit me a second time was
so weak that fell. It was all right
that the bout was stopped. | appreciate
HarrIson's actions In the matter, for
many a man would have been glad to
take advantage where Harrison wasn't.
want to assure my friends that was
be that | made such a sorry showing,
and my friends will have to remember
other days and forget the final bout Of
my career"
Fred Bratchi, who formerly, patrolled
left field for Memphis, and who is now
in Atlanta, did his best to overthrow
his former mates in Tuesdays matinee.
Frederick banged out three hits in his
four trips TO the plate and scored a
couple of runs But it awaited the
Ora nothing
Tho Crackers had expected the Chicks
to be a set-up and had already counted
the four games as won. But the we'll
known worm turned and the Frank.
furters were .stung.
Even II they are in last place they
gotta quit kickin' our Chicks around.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

with the Bruins at Russwood Wednes-
day In a four-pame series.
The Chicks have been undergoing
are playing a better brand Of baseball
at present, and the indications are that
the Tribe may be able to break the
bonds that are now holding them In last
place. While the hope for a flag has
been abandoned, there Is yet time to
get In the first division, and a win
ming spurtS by the locals would soon re-
suit In a Dig climb In the percentage
column.
With the Nashville Vols, Atlanta
Crackers and Chattanooga Lookouts
hitting the creased sklds, and with the
Tribe beginning to show a little class, a
few games on the right side Of the per-
centage ledger would work wonders in
the standing,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
GIANT GOING GOOD.

Giant adherents are Still jubilant over
the result of the early clashes between
their team and the champion Cubs.
The McGraw crew handed Mitchelrs
bunch four straight defeats.
The Windy City outfit was outplayed
In every game, George Tyler, Grover
Alexander, Claude Hendrix, Jim
Vaughn and Phil Douglas, the stars Of
The Cub hurting staff, were roundly
trounced. The Western batters were
swinging over and under the offerings
only thing that gives Cub fans hope is
the fact thai two clubs meet several
more times before the curtain comes
down in the fall and the Cubs may be
going better before long.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

y ASSOCIATEp
AAMATEURS
TENNIS MEETING.

The Tennis division Of the Memphis
Associated Amateurs will hold n meet
ing at the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing tonight at s o'clock.
Particular invitation is extended to
those who wish to take up tennis on
the free courts of the Memphis Asso-
ciated Amateurs, and particularly those
who "a take advantage Of the courts
at Loeb's field, where 1t is proposed to
arouse immediate increased interest,
Many are now playing o. the Loeb's
field tennis courts at this time, how
ever. there Is plenty Of room for more
courts IL the demand Is created.
Tennis grounds, nets and ground at
tendants are free on the courts Of the
Memphis Associated Amateurs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
Chief Bender To
Pilot Richmond
In Virginia League

RICHMOND. Va, May 2~7.-Charles
Albert ('Chief') Bender, former pitcher
of the Philadelphia Americans, has
been signed as manager of the Rich
mond, Virginia league team, succeed
ing Frank A. Dobson, who resigned last
week Bender will report Thursday and
take charge of the Richmond club. He
will play right field and pitch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
SHAW TIES WILLETT.

Jim Shaw, Washington pitcher, tied
Ed Willett, the ex-Memphis and De-
troit pitcher, for the distinction Of bat
ting out a pair of home runs In sue
cessive innings. Shaw bagged his two
homers in successive rounds off Sell
bold and Mckinney, Of the Athletics,
on May 2.
Willett performed his feat on June
30. 1912, while pitching for Detroit, Ed
bagging a single and two, home runs
off Mogridge and Jordan, Athen pitch
ing for the White Sox.
Fatty Arbuckle, the fat film comadi-
an, who bought the Vernon baseball
club, OF the Coast league, recently gave
autographed photographs OF himself to
all lady patrons.
Fatty Isn't a believer In the adage
that nobody loves a fat man and knows
that II Isn't SO. He showed that he
loved himself, didn't he7 2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

Lew McCarty, who has been holding
his own in big league company for
several years, may be planning on TAX
ing rank as one of the big stars of the
show this season..
Giants-so well, in fact, that McGraw
would hesitate to replace him behind
the plate, although his throwing isn't
of the best.
Lewis work in the Giants series with
the Cubs at the Polo grounds recently
was the talk of the skirmishes. Alex
ander, Vaughn, Tyler and Hendrix all
looked alike to the receiver from Cata-
wissa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

~ ! D ! !. q q: !. !. . !. !" !. !. !. 3. !: = !: !: !. !. !. J. i i !. i !: !. !. !. !. !.
VR a - HEN Pal Moore, the
Memphis bantam. de-
" feats Jimmy Wilde,
SI British flyweight, in
SN London on the after
IN" noon of July I, as he
undoubtedly will, he is
MN going to be in line to
make a pile of money
that will make il necessary for him h.
charter a special liner TO get bach home
with all of it.
First Of all, as soon as Pal arrives in
London, he has waiting for him a two
weeks engagement in a London music
hall, where he win box a couple OF
rounds and makes a brief little talk
about boxing. Pal expects to get in
London early in June and will go to
his stage work as soon as he gets over,
in order to get it out of the way and
complete his training for meeting the
fast little Briton. Following his two
weeks in the music hall, Moore will be-
gin hard training for Wilde, in order to
be in the best possible shape for the
important Independence day battle, for
Pal has fought Wilde before and is not
Understanding his ability.
When the fight with Wilde is over,
and taking 1t for granted that Moore
wins over the Briton, there will be
waiting for Pal a Is weeks engagement
in a London music hall, and maybe
longer, at a good figure. Pal will get
SIS, 900 for meeting Wilde, and then
with his music hall engagement he will
head for Australia, where he has three
matches waiting for him with the best
bantams in Australia.
Three Matches for $4,000.
These Australian matches will net
Moore the neat sum OF $25, 900, which
has already been guaranteed him for
the bouts in case he beats Wilde.
Should Pal lose to Wilde, of course
these bouts will be off. Following these
mills Moore has several other matches
in view which will bring him a goodly
amount, and before he returns to the
United States he will have made one Of
the biggest financial killings in the his
tory of fistiana.
Moore is ready to take on all corners,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
BILLIARD JOURNEYS.

NEW YORK, May 27.-World's cham
SIGNALS for the 1872 balk line, three
cushioned and pocket billiards will be
held next fall, the winner at each style
to hold his title free from challenge
until the holding of the tournaments a
wear hence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
WIN WISH LEAGUE.
JEFF VS.. MUTT.

The jeff and Mutt teams Of the Ben
Hur Twilight league get under way
at Hodges field this afternoon when
the Ben Hur Twilight league opens
game scheduled for play at 5 o'clock.
The league entries are composed of
nothing but members of tho Ben Hur
lodge and q good season Is anticipated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

today's Q a m e
with the Atlanta Crackers In
Ponce de Leon park, those
lowH Tribesmen will head
for the home lot after having
wandered all over Dixie for
the past several weeks. The
Tribe will be met here by the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
AMnRICAN ~AssOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE.
WAKE FOREST SCHEDULE.

WAKE FOREST, N. Co May 81
Games with Georgia Tech, V, p. /,
Wofford. Furman and University OF
North Carolina are included In the 1919
football schedule Of Wake Forest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

At Cleveland RHE.
Cleveland g.. l 2016l 0 l ia 10 0
James, Caldwell, Pennock. Ruth and
Walters; Coveleskie, Morton and
O'Neil.
At st. Louis R.H.E.
New York % 100000 o. 10 i
st. Louis 20 0 q 0 0 0 | 0 0 l-2 s
Quinn and Ruel; Gallla and Billings,
At Detroit R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 OO111O6O- III I 9
Detroit ......0 90 1890 0 o-b 3
Perry, Kinney and McAvoy; Boland,
Cunningham, Gallo and Ainsmith,
At Chicago R,HE.
Washington 20 100000 % 5
Chicago ....,.1 | / 0 0 0 O IS 6 Q
Thompson, Craft and Picinich; VIII
llams and Schalk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
STEAL Jul STUFF.

The Crackers committed six errors in
Mondays game at Atlanta, which
sounds like the Chicks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
RaRE 81 RHlNlS
E HUT aS&sasS&~ass4,
fR7S


At New Orleans RHE.
Nashville 80 0 O0Ol0 Is 5 :
New Orleans 4 O l / 0 0 "a Il 3
Jonnard and Street; TOrkelson and
Deberry.
Others rained out, d
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
Chicks Hit Hard.

glastonbury. High and Carroll led
the attack on the Cracker rifleman,
each getting three safeties. Carroll and
Griffin contributed triples which aided
in the ~run-getting, Fred Bratchi, for
Frankmen, bagEed three hits as his
days work In his efforts to put the
Crackers on the right side Of the ledger.
The Chicks had six rum to their
credit before the Crackers could cross,
the plate.
The final game Of the series Is be-
ing played today, following which the
Memphis club win leave for home to
open with Mobile.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

spuTI,. Roy Fentress occupied the hill
for Memphis and pitched good base
ball. He was hit harder thar the At
lanta pitchers who worked, but Roy
kept his blows scattered for the most
part and when hits meant runs, the
Oklahoma barber frightened up and cut
the batters down.
the expense of Messrs, Adams and Rob
erts, who did the propelling for the
Crackers. and IL safeties Melted seven
runs. The Crackers fielded in miserable
fashioH kicking the ball around for a
half dozen boots, and this was charit-
able scoring. There were errors OF
commission as we'll as commission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

'Batted for Adams in sixth inning
Score by innings r.
Memphis 80 2SOloOOI- II
Atlanta .......,..,O 0 0 0 i 2 O 0 II
Summary Two-hase notwithstanding
Three base hits-Galloway, Carroll. G.
Griffin. Seven hits with 6 runs Oft Adj
ans In 6 innings, Struck out-By Fen
tress 5, by Adams /. Sacrifice hits
Carroll, High, Stolen bases-Mayer. c.
Griffin, Walsh, glastonbury, Time
2 hours. Umpires-Shibley and PEN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

VIRGINIA. LEAGUE,
At Petersburg al, Newport News 20.
At Portsmouth 2, Richmond / % an
nings).
AT Suffolk 4, Norfolk a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

At Columbia 4, Augusta 0.
At Spartanburg 5, Greenville 8.
At Charlotte 6. Charleston L.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2T.-Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion boxer,
did not leave here yesterday for Toledo,
o., as he had announced he would, but
will leave tonight, A motion picture
film in which he appeared was not sat
iSfactory and had to be re-taken,
James j. Jeffries, former heavyweight
champion, today for the first time
viewed Wizards workout and expressed
the opinion willard was in shape to
give a good account Of himself July d.
when he meets Jack Dempsey in
Toledo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
CHICKS REPEAT
Defeat DOSE
TO ATLANTA
Crackers Trimmed in Ragged
Game by Score of 7 to A.
Roy Fentress Pitches Well.

TLANTA. Ca. MAY II
Those tailend Chicks Of Cv
Barger's took another fail
out Of Cholly Franks
birthplace Crackers at
Poncy park Monday aft
ernoon. winning by the
score Of Z to 4 in a ragged
exhibition Of the national
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
THAT'S CAMouFLAGE

When they say: "oh, keep your seat.
| don't want to sit down."
The rainmaker evidently thought the
Centenary celebration was put on for
his benefit.