davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
POLO AT RUMSON
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Elephants Beat Tigers, 1912
to 1OI-2.
spociaI DsspatcA 10 rHr suN.

RUMsoN, ", j.. Aug. Din q fast
polo match for the Rumson Country
Club officer cups before large gallery
OF society folk from the Rumson and
Shore sections to-day the Rumson Ele-
plants defeated the Rumson Tigers on
Herbert Field by i3h to ION.
With Harry East. a goal man, and
q. 8. Lee. a 4 goal player. in their
lineup the Tigers gave the Elephants a
goal handicap. At half time goals
by East and 2 by w. s. Jones. Jr.. gave
the Tigers goals, while 2 goals by
Waters and by eating. with the
handicap. gave the Elephants lead of
goals.
Two goals by Jones and by Lee in
the fifth and sixth periods and fouls
against Gatins and Hauck made the
score tie at 1914 each at the emo of
the sixth chukker.
A pretty shot by J. Ford johnson, Jr,,
for the Elephants was the only scoring
done In the seventh. To the surprise of
the spectators, the Tigers were held
.scoreless In the seventh and eighth Pc
RODS. while Waters and Ross Tailed in
the eighth. East's remarkable play tea
tured. The lineup:
No. W TIs g. 9ss..,r. ,so E55nf E. M.ssI.
BacE-c. 5. Lee. lBscf-Beni. Saiins...
Total ..,........,.5 Total. ...........,.4
Johnson. !: Ross. l. Allowed ~ sandies l.
Foul by Gatins. v goal penalty. Total scsye.
Eers--Goals-Essi, 6: Jones, 4; Lee, /.
r is,t by hauek' "a goal penalty Total score,
Ksferees-G. Jason Waters and Col. Howard
g. Borden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

u DTlpI. UWneI
ID. Won driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
FIRST GAME.

| Two base hit-Jacobson. Sacrifice hits--
Smith, Gerber. gedeon, williams, Wit,
D aSS sso,e sso,s SG ssvS ssnsn
LIST. Louis, 81 Boston, q. Bases on. balls
! OF Leifleld, q: on Russell, I. struck out
By Lfineld. .; BY Russell. = wild pitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Totals. 50 s 5 81 10 3
.Batted for Witt Il

Two base hits-Cobb, Perkins. Three base
hit-Heilmann. Home ruh-Thomss. Stolen
base-Walker. Sacrifice hits-shorten. Cobb,
Young, Leonard, Perry Double plays
Leonard Bush and Helmann; Perry Per-
kins and Burns Left on bases-Detroit S;
Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls--on Leonard
2; off PeTry,,6 6. Struck out-BV Leonard, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Two base hits-Holke,. Mann, HeRtheote.
THREE base hits-Heatheele 2. Stolen base
bniiSs p Sabs pIavs TSS9H lis;
Leeiie, Horpsby ard LAvan; Rawlings. Maran.
vile and Holke; Maranvilie and Holke, Left
bslls-off Rudolph. q; on Jacobs, / Hits
ON posk. In innings Zone out IN the
seventy. StYuc< out--By Rudolph, 2; by
Eoek. 2. Wild niichef-Rudolph. B. Passed
kaiisr pilhosfsr. cswdy. Losing pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
upward csiuinr Purse ssssa.


ma finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
FIRST GAME
Totals. "a s1227 IL


..t Totals. ~ n y
Stated for shea in eighth inning.
Rochester. ......... o 90 o 0 . 90
Newark. o 0 o o o OIL
Two base hits-Cueto. Bruggy. 3 Sacrifice
hit--o' Nell. Double plays-Dowd tunassisted>;
Rommel and Miller; Left on bases.Roches-
q; off Shea, /. Hits-oh Shea, II in in
nings; on stryker in inning. Struck out
by Ogden, Z; by Shea, 8; BY stryker.. /.
Shea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

rsissS. Siisp, u. Murphy. TSrss Base Siss..
Leonard, johnson. stolen bases-.Jpdee, H.
riass ay-esSanEs; Double plsyIjSsison. M.
Mnllin and Z. Collins. Iaft on basee-chi.
Mayer oi neGats i hiss- 81 Mayer.
Z In 5 inIings; OF Mcduire, . In . Innings
Struck opt-By Johnson,, BY Mayer. !.
pitcher--Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
GhmaHs $4,000 Offer for Hy Ees Sale of Sta
Pfeffer Pitches His Third
ShutOut in -Four Games
lack Wheat Gets Back
Among Batting Leaders

y ACK WHEAT made . squirt yes
L terday and took fourth place in
eway from his teammate, Hy Myers.
Larry Doyle stfil holds Rfth position.
There were no changes IN the Ameri.
can League batting list. Tho Ave lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

SUN Brisr Increases Lead.
There HOLSTERS stride became q
his lead then Exterminator came along
and passed HOLSTER and reached the
tanks of his stable mate. With victory
assured Sun Briar. Lotus took a grip
on Exterminator and was content to
allow him to take the second end OF the
purse.
AS the famous Kilmer horses went
past the judges stand the crowd gave
vent to Its feelings with shouts that
could be heard some distance away.
But they were mild compared TO those
which followed, when 1t was learned that
new record had been established
There wasn't much contest to the
Saratoga Special, for Golden Broom gal
loped almost all the way. Jockey AM
brose got him away from the barrier on
his >toes, but he was such quick
breaker that he made II look like an
extremely bad start. 1t wasn't, how
ever, for, he was ready as the webbing
went UP, but so were all the other con-
testantS. Bonnts Mary dropped" as the
others dashed away and was never .
serious contender.
Golden Broom's great speed carried
him half dozen lengths In front be-
fore the first furlons had been covered.
At that point Ambrose took a tight hold
on his charge and allowed his oppo-
nents u reach his heels. This was done
to steldy the colt and prevent him from
running out at the bend as he did In
his initial effort earlier In the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

bee, Stolen ohnston. g. Sacrifice hit
blackwell. Double plays-z. Wheat oison
and Johnston; Olson, Johnston and Konetchy:
Olson. Konetchy and Johnston. Left on bases
brooklyn. .; Pittsburg. & Bases on balls
on Pfeffer. il; OF Carlson. 4. Hits-of Carl
inning, Hit BY pitcher-By Pfefer Rigbeel.
Struck out-By 'Pfeffer. 3; by Carlson,
Winning pitcher-Pfeffer. Losing pitcher
Carlson. 81. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
READING NOSES OUT BUFFALO.
Wins Final Game of Series by
Score of to 8.

READING, Pa. Aug. (Internationa).
After dropping four in row to Buff
falo. Reading came back to-day and
won the final game OF the series, 6 to 3.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
SECOND GAME.
Total. 49,, Totals. .sieB n 10

onsTouw 5ase b hI,sIHalsel holey. aonssles,
DooIan, Whteman. Sacrifice fiy-Jacobson
PSsnl plays plaIys,Boleyt poolan and Bentley
Seibold. s.; by Frank. Il by HSbbeli,
m rn Hubbell' D. Left on Overwhelmingly {;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Jersey city....,,....,, 800 Q 0 0 0 oil
Two base hits--Fitzsimmons. Ellerbee, Riley,
Stolen bases-Riley. Hartman, Sacrifice hits
man. Double play~Bsuman, Mooers and De
Neville. Left on bases-Bi nigh anton, g; Jer-
sey City, 8, Bases on balls-off Hughes, Q,
Hit by pitcher-By Barnes (WisgeisworthJ.
struck out-By Barnes, 9; by Hughes, 5,
Wild pitch-Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Midway a pesdline.

Pfeffer set the Pirates down with four
hits and allowed no Corsair to pass sec
ond base. Two OF the Pirates that did
reach that bag were doubled up on fol-
lowing plays, In the pinches the Pirates
couldn't touch Jen He famed both
Stengel and Mollwitz when q HIT would
have meant runs. -,
Jimmy Johnston, who had a gala day
both at bat and in the field, led the
Brooklyn assault on Hal Carlson
Jimmy made three hits In four times
UP. stole three bases, figured in two
double plays and made several sclntfl-
lating stops and throws around second
base.
= Until Carlson gave way In the eighth
to allow Stengel to bat for him the game
was a pitchers duel between Pittsburg's
hero from the Argonne and Pfeffer. A
lone run scored by the Dodgers in the
third on Johnston's walk and steal and
z. Wheat's timely single was the sum
total Of the Brooklyn scoring of Carlson.
In the ninth Earl Hamilton took up the
burden for Bezdek, who resumed his
managerial duties to-day. and waA
jumped upon by the Dodgers for another
run.
southworth's Catch.
stengers batting for Carlson in the
eighth inning signalled Casey's last APP
pearance in a Pittsburs uniform, as he
was traded to the Phillies to-day for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
IRsT GAME,

h TEP base srt hit'-HSrig sandesrs Sacrifice
Double play-P Purteil Gonzales and ens,
bow pn struck ogt,Bg Hill, 3; by Heck. !.
Jones, !. Left on bases-Balttmore, Z;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
RESULTS OF YES

AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Cleveland, O. New York, 4.
Detroit, o; Philadelphia, 4.
st. louis, 81 Boston. 8 DIST camel.
Boston. a. st. Louis, 8 III In
nmEs, ed gAme).
Washtastca Iii ChioaHo, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Hoehester in Jersey City Uwo).
Toronto in Newark (two)
a..t Binghamton In READING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
ROCHESTER TWICE
DEFEATS NEWARK
Ogden Holds Bears to Three
Hits in Opener and
Wins, 8 to 1.
SCORE IN SECOND, 8 TO 5
Hustlers Spot Newark Five
Runs and Overcome
Lead.
SCORE IN SECOND, 8 TO 5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Binghamton, q; Jersey City, I.
Rochester. 8: Newark, FIRST camel.
Rochester o.; Newark, 6 (second gamer.
ssiisles; " BTYt SSoS,o s. ts, ,,n.,
Toronto, 10; Baltimore, . (second Tan,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Costly Race for Parr.

Raj PARIS Bullseye led q big field
of juveniles home in the flfth race. He
won on the post by neck from the
oneclx stables Overcast. After his Vie
tory Bullseye was bid up by Max Hirsch
from $4,000, his entered selling price,
TO $4,000, THIS was not high enough
and william Garth retained him for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
American and National League Records

fridays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 81 New York, 1,
Brooklyn, 81 PittsbnrE. O.
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia. I.
Boston. 81 st. Louis. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
SECOND GAME.
ROCdEsTER Hl NEWARK o.
Totals. 81 Q II II %

Two base hits--Letter. Miller. Three base
hit-Kost Stolen bases-Letter. 2; Miller
hcs Sits-Gaw, how'd. sacrifice fies-.BraETy,
2. Double plays-Heltman, Cueto and Kelly
Miller (unassisted) Dowd Rommel and Nil.
II. Bases on balls--Oft Hoffman. I: off Kelly,
2 Hits-off Cav, II in 7 ia innings; on
stryker. in Is innings; on Hoffman, 8
out-By Hoffman, /; by Kelly, I. Winning
pttcher-Kelly. Losing pttcher-Gaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Hollister put up great fight and
pressed him hard to the final sixteenth
pole.-' VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TODAY.

Pittsburs In Bpoeklyn.
New York In ChlcaEo.
PhiIadelphis IN Gineinpati.
Boston In b. Louis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
800
BRITISH JEWISH STATES
MEN

There are two Jewish members in
the new British Cabinet; Edward
Montagu retains the post of Secre-
tary of State for India, one of the
most important offices in the Min
istry. Mr.. Montagu possesses an
extraordinary knowledge of Indian
affairs, and is considered an author
ity on that great country. Sir Al
fred Mond, eminent as scientist,
remains in the Cabinet as Commits
sioner of Works. He is one of the
most ardent members of the British
Zionist organization. 1t appears
that Lord Reading is not to return
to Washington as the representative
of Great Britain. In the nature of
things it was not likely that he
would remain there after the close
of the war;.
Returns from the recent British
election show the following to have
been successful: Abraham Edwin
Montagu, Lionel de Rothschild,
Samue1s, Philip Sassoon and Major
Joseph B. Cohen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
RUSSIA.

Reports received from Copen-
hagen in this country give news of
the arrest Of Rabbi Maze of Mos
COW by the Bolshevik Government.
1t is also reported that other promi-
nent Jewish leaders have been ar
rested
The Zionist Organization of Rus
STA has received an anonymous do
nation of one million roub1es for
the construction of a sanitarium in
Palestine. While the name of the
donor has not been made public by
the Russian Zionist Organization, it
is known here that he has been
prominently connected with the
Zionist Movement for a number of
years. The reason for this secrecy
is probably due to the internal con-
ditions of the country.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
JEWISH CONGRESSES IN AUS
TRIA-HUNGARY.

The last two months Jewish con-
crosses have been held in Vienna,
Budapest, Lemberg, Cracow, Stanis-
lau, Czernowitz, Agram and Prague,
representing 100000 Jews, all of
whom are adherents of the Zionist
movement, but of whom only a
small proportion belong to the Or
thodox faith. Those congresses
have all organized national councils,
that of Prague being the only one
which antedated victory, it having
been formed on October 10.
The Jewish congress in Prague
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
SWITZERLAND.

The President of the Swiss Fed
Grafton has received a deputation
from the Zionist Organization of
Switzerland, to whom he expressed
his sympathy with the Zionist
movement. He assured them Of the
support of his government in the re-
establishment in Palestine of Ma
tional homeland for the Jewish peo-
pie.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

y
attended by delegates from various
other congresses and 800 delegates
from the Czecho-Slovak Republic.
: The congress postulated the follow
ing demands to the Allies, which
are similar to those formulated by
other congresses:
J First-The historical right Of the
Jews of all nations to consider Pal
estine their fatherland and home
Second-They demand that Pales-
tine should be under the protector
ate of Great Britain.
Third-They acknowledge the
sovereignty Of the state in which
they reside, but wish to be consid-
cred as foreign colony in that
state, with freedom of language and
public instruction.
. Fourth They demand complete
economic emancipation with the
state and the right to compete in
the professions.
Fifth-Their own representation
in the Czecho-Slovak Parliament.
Sixth-Special representation in
peace congress and league of ma
tons.
Seventh-Facilities to attend their
worlds congress, which they wish
to hold either in Paris or Switzer-
land as soon as possible, and to
which delegates already have been
elected.
The principal preoccupation Of
the Jews in all this part of the world
is for the immediate restoration of
order on any terms, and that in the
permanent political arrangement of
the new countries the security of
minorities shall be guaranteed.
President Masaryk''s attitude toward
the Jews residing in this country
and toward the Zionistic movement
is as follows:
"The Jews will enjoy equal rights
with the rest of the citizens of our
state We also shall abolish the i'm
moral and oppressive Austrial sys-
tenn of state churches, which has
misused both the churches and re-
1igion for political ends. I can only
express my sympathy with the
Zionist movement and the national
list movement among the Jewish
nenn1e In general This Is not q
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
February II, 1919.

February II, 1919.
j. Maxim ................~,... 100
Herschel Horwitz ................ 100
Mrs. Henry WELLER .............. 200
Abe M. Calmenson. ........ 100
Philip Greenberg, 9th St.. 200
Samuel S. Greenberg.. ........... ESQ
HadasSah ................... ...... 200
Philip Greenberg, Capitol Blvd..... 100
Sam Bernstein .................... 100
Meyer Sherman .................. 100
Morris Rosen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
zMrs. B. Calmenson. ............... SO
x1saac Orloff .......... .......... 50
Mrs. Philip Greenberg. amman. so
XL.- D. Coddon. Observation-Disclosures. 50
S. Goldfish 60.
NH. Chem So
TAnthOny F1neberg ............ 81
Mrs. Anthony Fineberg Liberty
Bond st........... ~
Gustavus Loevinger .......,. IS
= ]. B.. .Calmenson. 800. ). =. ..... 50
Mrs. D. Blumenfeld . so
II. Miller ................ ~
Y L. D. Horne. ........... ~
,kHarry Hertz ............... j.. SO
Mrs. S. S. Greenberg, Liberty Bond So,
NJ Gordon, Saltwater. ............ 40
M. Samuelson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Jacob Mogelson ................... 80
Joseph Krawetz .......... ....... 80
&c. Halpert-Misroch -. ..... -. 80
4 Julius GERBER ...:................. 25
4 Jack /Sinykin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
YC. Calmenson ..................... Is
Abe Cohler .................... Is
Ike Goldenberg ................. Is
X Ruth KIozberg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
George Kaplan ................ Is
xAlex Silver Is
IDaughters of Israel. ...... ......... Is
Jacob Aronsohn ........... ..... rs
Martin Krozosk .................... Is
AM. Mikes Observation-Disclosures. Is
,SKivatinetz Bros. ................. Is
NDavid Ha1per ................... Is
IA. and J. Barron, ................ Is
<M. Grozovsky ................... Is
M. Gold Observation-Disclosures. Is
Joseph Prlmock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
j. GrOSSman .................... -
<Harris Winburgh ................ rs
H. Rabinovitz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
fSam Ellis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
]. Aronson .............. ......... -,
xHarris Shadur .s.......... Is
Sussel & Son. Observation-Disclosures. rs
xChazkel Zalk Observation-Disclosures. Is
Nm. Abramovch New Ulm. Is
I'M. B. Blehert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
L. Silberborn .............. -
rs. Kramer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
K Mrs H. Chem northumberland. rs
JEWISH CONGRESSES IN AUS
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Women Who Smoke
Now Puff Pipes

LONDON, June 49, Smoking by
women will no longer be confined to
the poverty stricken or to the rural
districts, according to tobacconists
here. A member of the trade has
discloser publicly that short cirar-
cites of large diameter are now
smoked in holders resembling pipes
by numerous women of all stations.
1t is supposed that this practice
will lead to the appearance soon of
highly ornaemnted pipes for women
to use with real pipe tobacco. To-
bacconists say that increasing con-
sumption by women accounts for the
shortage of cigarettes.
Some of the London papers print
today pictures Of an officer and bride
both smoking cigarettes Immediately
after the ceremony, the birdie still
wearing her wedding gown. More
women smokers are seen at the bath.
ing beaches and on the Thames this
summer than ever before. Many
are becoming proficient in rolling
their own cigarettes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
NO ROOM FOR HATE

BY Edgar A. Guest.
We have room for the man with an
honest dream,
With his heart on fire and his eyes
agleam;
We have roo mfor man with a pur-
pose true,
Who comes to our shores to start life
anew,
But we haven't an inch Of space for
him
Who comes to plot against life and
limb.
We have room for the man who will
learn our ways,
Who will stand by our Flag in its
troubled days;
We have room for the man who will
till the soil,
Who will give his hands to a fair
days toll,
But we haven't an inch of space to
spare
For the breeder of hatred and black
despair.
We have room for the man who will
neighbor her,
Who will keep his hands and his con-
science clear;
We have room for the man who'll re-
spect our laws
And pledge himself to our country's
cause,
But we haven't an inch of land to
give
To the alien breed that will alien
live.
Against the vicious we bar the gate
This is no breeding ground for hate,
This is the land of the brave and the
free
And such, we pray it shall always be,
We have room for men who will love
our flag,
But none for the fiends of the scarlet
rag.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
IS Killed During
Election Fighting

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, June IL.
Information was received in official
quarters here yesterday that seven
ty-fve persons were killed in the
Mexican city of Monterey in fighting
that started early Monday morning
after the election Suncay and which
was continuing Wednesday night.
For the first time in three years,
railroad and telegraph communication
between Matamoras, opposite here,
and Monterey has been cut.
In anticipation of developments in
the neighborhood of Reynosa, oppo-
site Hidalgo, Texas, continued rebel
activity, a party of American civil
and military officials was reported
to leave here for Hidalgo
late yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
FAVoRS FORGOTTEN.

1t was wise man who sad "0ur thanks should be as
fervent for merces received petitions for merces
sought"
1t might do you some good to think this over.
the good fortune you have received has been accept
ed by you as something to which you were entitled isn't
that so?
But have you asked yourself why you should have
more money and happiness than some other person who
has worked quite hard you have and made equal CT
forts to be honest and honorable?
Have felt thankful enough for what you have es
capped in the way of misfortune?
Is it not true that you blame it to hard luck that you
have not much certain other fellows and you icn
enjoy the same degree of happiness?
Instead get the fullest amount of joy out of your title
rather than blame the fates for what you have not
If you would get little closer to the heart life and in
side sacrifice of some Of your neghbors you would be
more than thankful for what you have been spared
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13

The best capital, in nine out of ten young man
can start in the world WITH is robust health sound morals
fair intelligence will to work s way honestly bravely
and if it is possible, trade whether he follows it for
livelihood or not He can always fall back on trade
when other paths closed. The path of success in
business is invariably the path of common sense Not
withstanding all that said about "ucky hits" the best
kind of success in every mans life is not that which
comes by accident The only good time coming" we are
justified in hoping for is that which we are capable of
making for ourselves
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Little Benny's
Note Book
n IrU pApE
By LEE PAPE



l was late for suppir agen tonite,
making the Bird time in succession,
wawking in the dining room and set
ting down in my place trying to look
as if / thawt / was erly instead of
late, pop saying, Well, well, well,
heers Benny, / was beginning to
think we mite never see him agen.
Being sourcastic and ma sed, | was
beginning to give him up for lost
myself, but I'm naturally optimistick,
and then of corse it izzent the ferst
time that he has bin away for crate
length Of time.
Meening last mite and the mite be-
fore and also being sourcastic, and
my sister Gladdis sed,, He duzzent
seem to of changed mulch, he looks
about the same as the last time / sew
him.
Meening me and being the most
sourcastic of all, and l sed, Well G,
no wonder I'm late, gosh, dident
help poor soldier home because he
wasent hardly able to wawk.
Mother, sed pop, we owe the boy
an ipology, we have bin induldging
our so called sents of humer at his
Expense wen we should of bin prais-
ing him for doing a kindly acktion
and helping wounded hero.
1t serteny was patriotic of him
did you help the poor fellow far?
Benny, sed ma.
About blocks, | sed, and Gladdis
sed, Well I surely must hand it to
enybody for stopping to be patriotic
vile they're hungry-ware was he
wounded, Benny, did he have a
krutch?
| dident say he was wounded,
sed.
The mischiff you dident-dident
you say he could hardly wawk? sed
pop.
Neither he couldn't, he was drunk
| sed.
Eat your soup, sed pop.
WITCH / did.