davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
arissinpalioerne.

aGereoe inben Oct inoeripoite
5ono blep oprettei, hapoe Hsbe aers
p~anbespnot ct Irbeioe for at noe
SiPlp til De isnoeriuoife &rissinpa.
Iioer - naonIig meo Senipn til at
ifaffe Dem be beoit mulige tinitige
Semmer os til SnualioerneS llnoer.
pisnins i Srusen berai, iamt oeres
Splering | Ell pasienoe SeifiRitigel.
ie. &soe aors bar beuilget $4,000
ar. iii bette grbeioe, men oa bette
Selsb iormentlig langt ira oil pGre
~tilitrGtteliet, bar man - Tor at uno-
aaa eli iplittenoe SRrinoiamling -
benoenbt zig Ill Ssnoeripoif Sone
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
&oraplpnbrinaen.

Store apGgnileneringer timber
iislae "Gpbbslpolten" after Steb /
2 snoerborg Inlt / oisie Gage. Set
iorlnnges, at bpert areatilr ifal Dol,
De Ell @egt al 1875 go, % bpiS oct
life er nulIigt at lcpere iaa itore
areoturer, ifal Der afIeperes Here,
til Tegtcn or nooet. Gettc itorc Sn0-
bug i apGgbeiptninserne er iormo-
0etltliq oct lioite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
6reosoaaen.

@abenraa, ste Wai. 5 Den gam.
le areosoag par Stiqinsen islgeube:
S~ooersIep 8 omrife OF 10 tpIfe, pa.
benroa 3 oanife % IS tpife. Ssnoer.
borg : oonife % 13 tpite, tiIlammen
Is oanife og As tpife. 5 Ben me
areoSoag oil Stiainsen efter &c bio
iii ioreligsenoe ReiuItater at osnmle
bIioe ielgenoe: Saoerslep 20 oanite
og 6 tpite, Iabenrau 10 oonite %
s tpife, Ssnoerborg IS oanife % ,
tpife, tiliammen 53 oanife og "A
tpife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13
Den nve Qrms.

@aibinston Sen zoe Siuni. GRitcn
$4,000 Manb er bIst rstrrtteret for
Den me Sffilpationsarme.
9eneralltabenS 9bef. General
Warcb, opIpier. at Ser iislge De fore.
lissenoe mer uiuloitGnSige &appcr.
ter til Cato bar hoerpet liz 1923
Tano. % at 5lertaaet bar buerpct
iis paa ire aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13

Geo TaIset / Ssnoerborg al ct
mt Irbeioerraao bIep Ger iislge
"6Iensb. Ip." oisipet 445 oanife,
200 tpif- bemofratiifc % $50 iocial.
oemofratiife Stemmer. 9e 9onife,
Der ioaIebes opnaaeoe abiolut SIer.
tal / Irbeiberroaoet, iaor 5 Ilaoic,
Gemofraterne (nGrnteit Gnibeos.
mpnoene) 90 SoeiaIoemofraterne
tillommen 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13

"euspsunen" ehmaRiner CT be beshe o.
binisite | Scns,leu. 10 gnrs WaranIt 'sleer
meo boer meafiu. S.rlo III "EeccrcbsSsi. en-
etter tatnIos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-13

~uHh "JpNN'N
baun, lite Wiai. Zen oanife Wtari'
nefaptein 9otfreb SanIen bar til
bil6t Jig Of leoe ben SlPlpeerpeoltlon
Tor HonIo Imunoien, Iom aruo Has.
musien bar p%lanlagt. 2ette 3iIblto
ira Den erfarne % ~uloriProeoe no
lariarer er blepet mootaget meo 3af.
aaptein Sanien. iom MI tienitgler
iom aojutant Dos Song GbrlitIan,
par TRitfommanoerenoe paa "8lsa"
paa Neiien gienuem NoroUeitpasIa'
gen. aaptein Sanien iortPller ON
grpeoitionen: "Te Sorraao, iom ifal
uolpgges / SiPlpeoepotet. ienoes
berira / Yfioten al Waaneoen meo
Gamperen "9orotbea". SeIu refer
lea / gegpnoelien al Sum- meo Gam
peren Sans egeoe" op ill 8rsn'
lambs 0eitfpit, bpor ieg its6er I'll
"Sorotben" og iortiRtter Iaa pIoere
meo Den op Ill Sbule. Ger agter ies
CT operpintre, og gaaren 1920 ora.
ger Grpeoitionen aiiteo for Of ublRg.
&c Gepotet. Ser fan ri life tomme
aiiteo. os Oct oil oeiaa p9re iiolig
nof, tbi Nmunbien pil sanife iiffert
life funne ltarte inS / Eolarbapet, isr
SoIen tommer irem ON Saaren
1920. Sfuloe ban moo 6oruentnins
fomme tioligere, bar ban iaa rigelig
meb Rab. at ban | Oct SiliGloe tun
mbp9re SlGlpeoepotet."
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Weston sMahony Lands NaualA Acadeny Frizeur
@.TWo .es THREEnE>
ySD r.t,a6 s,.Ns.t oseo o~r VIII " w
RBUGS RAERh EG -

GARDEN DOPE FOR DOPE GARDENERS.
BY author
Thirty Days in the Suburbs by Request.
Suburban Life and Its Cure.
Was Eden the First War Gardenl
Whiskers Better on Trclliss
How Far Should Gardener Live from Dccaessen Store
Committing and Other Diseases
plant your garden overfeedng will
kill the neighbors' WyandotteS
Planting seed will your garden look Like the
wrong side of Persian rug.
Helpful corkcrcw opener shoe The
shoe horn will help to get seat on the s:Is.
When planting be and hrsto open he
should never be planted before they are shelled
The firm that rubberset brushes
plying the idea seed that deh the door Ply
thrench layer of solid the garden will
the seeds against and
The proper to plant is Billiards.
few will be helpful assist mending crack
ed hnaware that sailing the fence fractured dinner
broken makes wonderful present
wedding anniversary
By putting graphophone records over the asparagus you can
make the darned stuff play music while its growing.
Special should preserving perennial
dron jelly in order to lose of the sylabes
By grating jumping beans on rubber plant Burbank has
ceedd in evolving bean that almost high the price
Rhubarbed pie makes very tasty durable dish
citronca mgnonettc grow
beautifully in the catalogue
Potato bulbs carrots should be planted the
ground the pain in your back permits.
discouraged if your crop consists blisters
your mitts
Corn. earthquake give you
garden.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furiongs: Little Princess
los BROWN, to l, to 2, even; Sol Gilsey, lOe
Connolly, even, to 2; Apple Jack. lG9 tCal-
ahanl, 3 to q Time, Ills rs. Bracelet Okla
homa. Jane. Lobeia, Miss Howell, Lady Pow.
ers. New Model, Prosperous Baby, Rscluse also
ran.
SECOND aRACE-Six furlongs Velvet, lc4
tCassityl. Is to /. 6 to l. ; to /; Huffaker. 100
tWillisl, to 5. to 10; Tom Caro-, liz John
on). to 5. Time. LIS rs Perserere, Alma
Louis. Bola,sl. Sophie Gatewood. Choirmaster.
Valerie West. King X. Al Pierce. High Note
also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile:y Drummond, lce
tJohnson) 3 to s. out. out; Phantom Maid, log
tMcIntyre1 to 2, out; Ed Stone los &c. Rob
inson). out. Time. la235. Minawand, Cfom-
well also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and onesixteenth
Harvest King. liz tf3arrctt), 3 to 5, out out
Sands Of Pleasure. liz (Csnoln. even. to 3:
0bolus, l0 tWillis), to s. Time, la9 Rufus
Riley Kohinoor. Grey Eagle also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: Discussion IS
&c. Robinsou), to 2, | to s. out: Bob A.. lA
tWrisht). to ]. 4 to s; kukiux. Io7 johnson,
to :. Time, lis rs. Olympian King, scarpia
End. Hondo. Orderly. Ruth Strickland also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Milc and one-sixteenth: Water
proof, r6 tSchuttinser). to ], Z to s. to S;
Thankssivins. 1s tCarollD. to /. even; Aztec,
lT tWiliis), to g. Time 2,0s verna B.,
Leta. Little String. Gieipuer. Old Ben, wiz Do,
Hickory Nut alaD nn
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
FOUR LEAGUES JOIN
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION

At the meeting of the Amateur
Baseball Association of the District
of Columbia last night four leagues
signified their intention to play this
season under the Jurisdiction of the
association. The leagues are the De-
partmental, Government. Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. and Navy Yard 1t also
was stated that in all probability the
Central City League all Bankers
League would affiliate with the anna
teur body.
Maj. Robert II. Young closed the
meeting with brief address, in which
he asked for the support of those
interested in amateur ball. and stated
that the game should be matter of
civic pride and should be made sue
cessful through a spirit of coopera-
ton on the part of all.
While the amateur body was in ses-
sion the Government League held a
meeting and signed up three teams
for franchises. The Bureau, Marines
and Naval Operations are lined UP,
and three more clubs, to make a six
club circuit. are to be registered next
Tuesday night at the next regular
meeting. Five applications for fran
chises now are at hand. The league
plans to open the season May s.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs Dioscordie. 100
OAraway. 100; Grumbling Ina, 100; Shamroci
Green, lH: ]. p. House. los; Harvey Smsrr
loe: Archie Alexander 100; Water Willow, 100
Trpmbola. IA; Psdua, 100.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and up; 81.
furlongs. Myrtle A., 100: Silvey Shapiro, los
Robert Manteu. lo5; Sybil los; Reilloc, lG5
w. H. Buckner. 107; Langden, Ice; Connolly
loe; Frank Monroe, loe: McNfurphy, no. Bath
ilde. III Blue Thistle. H. Also eligible: Huf
faker. 10; Lobeiia, lo5; Scailywsg. los
THIRD RACE-Maiden 2year-old fllies; 81
furlongss Fnvolity. 1os: PowderAash. 100: Lad
Wood, los; FGrbelow, los; Phantom Far. 100
UrIna Reed. loe: Fait Accompli. Ioe; Miss Hor
ner. liz; Beneoa- LIZ; Mamie E., lis.
FOURTH RACE-Four.year-olds and up;
mile. Nido. loe; Jessie Louise, le5; Menlc
Park. 1b; Sophia Gatewood, 10; Duke OF Shel
by. llo; Dancer, llo; Rhymer, lis; High Horse
us; Sir William johnson. rs; Flash of Steel
ll5; Durward Roberts. LIS: Adelante lis.
FIFTH RACE = Four-year-olds and up;
mile. Lady Leona, lo5; Mary Esteile, los; Depra
los: Bessanta. loe; Examiner, no; Jim Wynn
llo: Upright, llo; Louie Lizzak, 10 Bobby Fib
10: Insurance Man, 10; Buckley, 10; Brando
Ito. Also eligible: Capt. Frederick IN
SIXTH RACE = Fourtyear-olds and up;
mile. Sunnash. 1o6: Crsnkie, ls; Choir Master
100; Theophile ". 100; All vesina. los; Saadi
10; Sea Urchin, lio; Sol Gflsey, 10; No Mana
ger. 1lo; Ben Levy. ITO: Strikebreakcr, lA
Yermak. us. Also eligible: Sir Dyke. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
ED STRANGLER LEWIS
TO MARRY DIR. MORTON

San Jose, Cal, April "a mishap
to Stranger Lewis aboard a train
and a hurry call for her assistance
led to the engagement Of the heavy
weight wrestler to DR.. Anna Scott
Morton. of San Jose, STE stated to-
day. announcing their marriage will
be solemnized May , in New York.
Far from wishibk Lewis to quit
the mat DIR. Morton encouraged him
to continue. She has built him spIen-
did training quarters at her country
home near here and expects the
stranger" 10 engage in bouts after
their return from a honeymoon trip
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
GOOD CARD FOR
BOXING BOUTS
Fighters to Mil at Walter
Reed Hospital for
Wounded Soldiers.

ttRder the direction of Frank A
Mann. washington's veteran middle
weight. the wounded boys OF Walter
Reed Hospital will be given a boxing
treat this evening. when they see the
talent that has been lined up for the
bouts
The feature bout of the show will be
Frank DuvalL These two boys are the
best in their respective classes in this
locality. In the final exhibition will be
seen Witty Martin and Billy Sulli-
van. formerly of Chicago, but now OF
st. Elizabeth Hospital staff. Sullivan
is a veteran of the ring as he has
fought over 200 battles. having been
defeated by Al Wolgast when the
Michigan wildcat was at the heighth
OF t,s career.
Tonmy Lowe. The Southern cham
pion. will meet Shankey Gardner.
while Charlie Marx, formerly amateur
fes-nerweight. will step three rounds
Nith Jimmy Virstein's fighting school
bUN.-'"SIlent Hoover" which will
PROVE. an interesting bout. as both
bows are fast and fight from bell to
bell
As the Epace is Iirited and the boys
are donating their services, II IS not
expected that there will be any room
for -the public. and the management
requests that they remain away, so
all the boys at Walter Reed can have
a chance to witness the bouts
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for 3year-olds; six
furlonss: Jack Leary. ll9 Hand Grenade II,
lG; Challenge. lG; Loyal Peter. li0; Lloyd
George, lG; Tiger Rose, I0s: Visilante lG.
SECOND, RACE-Clsiming; for Syear-olds and
up; five and one-hslf furlongs: Kingiing II, us;
Risoonde. los; Saviils, lo5; Scarsmouch. ll3; Old
Bill Bender. lci; Beauty Sleep. 81: The Bel.
gian III. ITO; .Comacho, les
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-old. and up;
five and onehal furiopgs: Murphy lle; Auc-
tioneer. llo; Jill. 90; Cant Kost. ll5; Toadstool,
llo; Louise ". Ill; Liberty Bond. 1oo.
FOURTH RACE-Ciaiming; Syesr-olds and
up; mile and seventy yards: Thursday Nishter,
III; Miss Eiey, 107: Wewoks, 80; Genevieve B..
lG Transpero, s; 'Plurenu, 50; Flora Finch.
lG; Cora W.. 90
FIFTH RACE-C1aimins; 4-yearolds and up;
mile and one-sixtecnth: Pulaski liz; Fairly, liz;
Miss McGigxle. l0; stirip, lof; Candidate H.,
III; Dr.. Charcot. liz: Satisfied. lg.
. SIXTH RACE-C1siming: 4year-olds and up,
mile and onesixteenth: Simon Pure. liz; In
auieta. lG; Carriage. LIZ: Dundrsary, Wg; Thrift,
iiz; Edith Baumann, 80.
SEVENTH RACE-yaiming: +year-oids and
mp; mile and furiong: Luther rs; @. NJ
Miller. III: Harwood. liz; Cadillac, liz; Puts
and Gala "; Bcsak X
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
final CLASH
WON BY YANNS
Veterans Held Safe by
Johnson Who Showed
Mid-Season Form.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta. s. C, April o.
The final clash in the intercIub
series Of the Nationals was won by
the Yanns at Warren Park today
whom Captain McBride's lighting
-...-slers romped in with a victory
over the regulars by a to 8 count.
Once again, the Yanns club made
history of training here repeat it,
self as they again captured the
series with Ave victories, four de-
feats and one tie game. during the
ten games played. AS only a short
workout is scheduled for tomorrow,
the Veterans will not be given the
opportunity to even the count
Walter johnson again demonstrated
mid-season form, which helped to ac-
count for the regulars defeat, while
little Harry Thompson. who follow
ed the smoke ball king on the hill,
also gave a creditable account OF his
ability to heave the horsehide. The
Yanns piled up enough runs at the
expense of Harry Harper to make
things easy sailing, while Eddie How
lik, who followed the Hackensack
truckman on the firing line. was nick
ed for two counters during his three
inning stay
The Yanns opened fire on "Moxies'
assortment in the second frame when
Johnson bingled to left and moved
peg on Picinich's sacrifice. Mcbride
drew pass and both runners scram-
bled up notch when Harper cut
loose a wild heave. Mollie Craft then
went to work on Harper for two
base knock, which Tailed johnson
and the dandy captain, while Graft
raced over the pan when Agnew hit
to left. Ellerbe's smash started the
trouble for Harper IN the third, az
Shannon moved the South Carolinian
along with sacrifice and he pulled
up at the hot corner when the Hack.
ensack southpaw again cut loose a
wild pitch. Johnson again bingied to
left. placing Ellerbe at the counting
block.
With two down in the fifth Shan
non. scratched an infield hit to
Judge. who miscued on the throw
to first. placing the former Oriole
star at the keystone sack. Adrian
Lynch. who took up the right field
duties when Thompson went to the
mound, then surprised himself with
a two-base whack to right field
that counted Shannon, but Picinich
ended the rally by grounding out
A double by Thompson. followed by
shannon's blow to left, gave the
Yanns their final tally in the sew
enth frame.
Foster scored Judge with hit fr
! the same direction while Milan gath.
cred a blow almost in the same spot
I but Barney" frightened up on ths
CO.'S. snd forced Sammy Rice to Whit
| the wind. while Shanks hoisted tc
! Ellerbe, ending The inning. A double
/ hy Davis. along with Judges singh
| to right, gave tie veterans theii othe,
counter in the lucky session. A bril-
| liant running catch by Milan. along
with Picinich's work at the hot cor
ner, featured the defensive playing o.
the clubs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Departmental to Meet.

Tho personnel Of the Department
Baseball League is to be decided al
ths.Nneeting on Thursday night,
A prfls1O. Fourteen teams were rep
resented at the meeting held a week
ag0rtSnd all OF them wished to be
Identified with the popular Depart
ment League. II an eight-team
league is decided upon. six of the
fourteen teams will have to be elm
mated. Just which ones will COM
pose the lucky eight may be a hard
matter to decide, but a decision
must be made very soon in order
that the organization OF the league
may be perfected and the schedule
arrang ged.
Representatives of the fourteen
teams present at the last meeting
who still desire admission into the
league are requested to be present
at 1880 D. m. sharp at French's store
IN Thursday. April 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
PARSON COILS WELL
In PINEHURST EVENT

Pinehurst. n. c., April S.-The tin
whistles" wound up their tournament
season at Pinehurst today. A field OF
ffty-five players took part in a II
selected-holes affair. on the champion
ship course. won by Daniel G. Wing
OF Braeburn, handicap %. With a net
40 for his best twelve holes, Parker
W. Whittemore took the low gross
honors with a round Of 3f-3S-74
Donald Farson, of Chevy Chase, the
only Washington golfer among the
faithful finished ir the leading group
with gross Sc and a net 45 for the
twelve holes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
CR|FFS READY
TO LEAVE CAMP
Nationals Meet Phillies in
Series of Games at
Charlotte.

North Augusta, S. c. April 9.-The
Nationals are ready tonight to pull
stakes for the hike North on the barn
storning trip which opens on Friday
in Charlotte, N. c., with a two-gamc
series with Jack Coombs' Phillies.
The squad will leave in two sections.
Tomorrow Ellerbe, Harrington, Fla
herty, Ayers, johnson and Harper
make up the vanguard, while the
balance of the squad will leave inn
mediately after the final workout.
Grin is well satisfied with the re-
suits that the squad has gained while
training here, as only one practice
was postponed because of bad wealth
err The Old Fox is already talking TO
the native sons" about making Au-
gusta- permanent training quarters
for the Nationals and it is a sure
thing now that any inducement made
to have the Nationals train in some
other place in 1890 will have to be
gilt edge with big guarantees for the
foxy leader to desert the sunshine OF
this little Dixie town
Every player of the squad is now
in great shape with the exception
of Janyrin, Shaw, Agnew and Ayers.
Shaw and Agnew are not yet down
to the playing weight but Grif be-
lieves that both will be fit when the
gong sounds two weeks from today
Janvrin is fast rounding into form,
although he is taking things along
easily. Hal will have no tr" lble in
getting in shape as soon as he hnds
a little more strength, but Grin
does not expect to have him in the
lineup much before the first of
May. Doc Ayers is suffering from
sore wing but as Trainer Marin
can find no muscles sprained II Is
believed that Ayers has only con-
tracted cold in his salary Garner
GrifHs intention at first was tc
leave this quartet here for week
or eight days for a little more OF
this famous Augusta sunshine, but as
reports from the Carolina and Nir'
rinia sections claim good weather
and plenty of Old Sol beam, the Ma
/ tionaIs' leader decided to hike then
I off with the main squad so that ht
could be sole Judge as to just no"
much work each of the players
needed.
Because of some misunderstand'
ing between Griffith and Schultz
Flaherty will go direct to the Cap
ftal. instead of Binghamton, u
await developments on his statues
Harrington has landed himself 4
lob with the Toronto Club, as the
New England southpaw yesterday
received word from President Nc
Caffery to report to the Leafs
as soon as possible. Ellerbe will
go direct to Binghamton, while th'
= balance "of the rockies" will b'
carried until after the barnstorm
ing trip.
Harry Harper. Matteson. Hovlinl
and Craft will make the quartz
that will face the Quaker Cit!
tribe during the Charlotte series
4 while Johnson. Shaw. Lynch ant
Thompson will open up against tn
Giants, unless some unforeseen ac
cident happens.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

Left on bases-Regulars, 5; Yannieans 5. First
base on balls-Of johnson. 2: HzrTer. /: How
lik, !. Innings Idtched-By johnson. 4; Tbomp-
son. 4; Harper, 4; Hoviik. :. Hits msde-Of
johnson, s.; ThompsDn. 3 Harper 5: Ho,,ik. l.
Struck out-By Johnson. 2; Harper. /: Hovlik J.
Three-bsse hits-Craft, Judge Twobase hits
Davis, Lynch. Thompson. Sacrifice hits-John-
son, Picinich Stolen base-Gharrity. Double
plsys-Agnew and Mcbride; Mcbride and Alt
rock. Hit by pitcher-By johnson CHARITY. }
Wild pitches-Hsrper To- Umpire-Mmtin. Time
CT game.l:is
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
ST. AIbans Win One.

An interesting game Of baseball
WAS played yesterday at St AIbans.
which resulted In a victory over
Eastern by TO /. Though slightly
of in fielding, as evidenced by
numerous errors on both sides. the
contestants showed up well for a
game so early in the season. The
features OF the game were the bat
ting of Newton, for Eastern. and the
pitching Of Sexsmith for St A1bans
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Capital CITY viii Meet.

There will be a meeting of all
managers wishing to enter their
teams and any other persons inter-
ested in the reorganization of the
Capital City League at Howard A.
French's sporting goods store. 424
Ninth street northwest, next Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Technical Defeats Alexandria.

Technical High School defeated
Alexandria High School yesterday on
their own grounds. IA TO 2.
Hutchinson pitched for Technical,
and held the Alexandrians throughout
the game. Wardwell, Grubb and Deck
batted we'll for Tech Deck getting a
double and Grubb getting two. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

hlnS-WsruNel w, Grubb tl, rage, Deck
Nilsson ~, keliher ~, Zamsnsky. Ford. Earn,
ed runs-Tech. 10; Alexandra, /. Left on .bases-
Tech, s; Alexandria 2 Innings pitched-By
Hutchinson. Z. Hits msde-Of Hutchinson, 3
Schsfer, IS. Struck out-By Hutchinson, 9
Schafer, s. Two-base hits-Grubb (2, Deck.
Sacrifice hits-Wardwef, Page. Stolen bases
Grubb ~. Deck, Nilsson. Umpire-Jones. Time
Of game-2O0
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Tee and .Tea.-,

A long time ago. long before
Georgetown thought about becoming
part Of Washington. a lot of angry
bean-eaters got together and threw
. shipload of tea overheard. (see
history of Boston, Mass.)
The other evening Lewis Cameron
brought home a pound of tea which
he had bought at the instance OF his
wife. Irene Cameron.
My Gswdr exclaimed Irene, when
she tasted the stufr. "Yo' men doan
know any more bout buyin' tea den
my pet cat knows about de league
OF nations. TEX ost rotten stuff
ana thow hit overload"
Ihow hell" said Lewis Nah
money bought dat tea en- ennybuddy
wot thinks he kin overload MAJ
| earnin's is gotta nuther think
comm"
They they argued. First one and
then the other would get excited
and want to fight
suddenly Lewis. angered beyond
control. grabbed his wife and bang
ed her against the wall
When the case was called, the
evidence showed that Lewis had
been drinking some other kind OF
''tea" before coming home that
night.
Irene said she noticed il when he
rammed her head against the wall
However. she was willing TO for
give and forget, She didn't wAnt
TO see her meal ticket throwing
| bricks at Occoquan.
And so the court suspended g
thirty-day sentence and placed
Lewis on probation
Just What He Deserved.
A woman. especially a married
one, will stand a great many things
at the hands of a man.
But very few of them will stand
for having their earnings spent or
another woman. especially when th'
husband does the spending.
For several years Minnie Randall
has supported herself. her husband
and two children by taking in wash.
ling and doing odd Jobs
The other day she sent hei
Stacker husband to the store to buy
fish. She gave him s1.e5 for thai
purpose
! Dinner time came. No fish. Tn.
children bawled for their eats. but
went TO bed hungry
After tuci1ing her offspring u
bed. Minnie started on hunt 10,
her husband.
She found him in the company o.
another woman. He was buying hel
some lunch. and both had Just ss
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
STATE GAINS VICTORY
OVER BUFF AND BLUE

Maryland State won a close-fouebt
game from Gallaudet at Kendall
Green yesterday afternoon by score
OF to 3. Both Atcheson and Keene,
for the Marylanders. and Downes, for
the Buff and Blue, were hit hard but
fast fielding saved them, especially
state, who was saved on many occa-
sions when the outfields pulled down
long flies. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

Earned runs-M. 5. O.. 9. Three-bass hits
hnode hmann- Tvo-base hit-Bouchard.
stolen bases-snyder, Knode. Keene Aitche-
son, Dohrnsnn. Struck out-By Aitcheson 4:
oy Keene. >; By Downes. 2 Base on balls
on keene. 2; of Downes, 2 Innings pitched
By AitchesonI Z; by Keene, . Umpre-NIr.
woodward