davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
MAXWELL AND SANDS PLAY
WONDERFUL GLOF FOR CUP
Ma1,ueU Feat of g
Holes in Par Figures
Equaled Only Once

Norman Fl. Maxwells feat OF
playing the first nine holes of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club course in
par figures for every one of the nine
holes is something out of the ordi-
nary, and while there are some
scores of players who can equal the
par of holes it is a rare thing for a
golfers to play hole after hole and
have par figures for every one of
them.
Only one other man has ever done
the same thing in Philadelphia, and
he is David Cuthbert, for many
years the professional at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club. Play
ing in a smoke fund match there at
Huntingdon Valley two years ago
he played the first nine holes, hole
after hole. in par figures. 1t Is
rather curious, but both feats were
done on a Sunday. Maxwell's ef-
fort is the better, for he was play
ing in a medal competition, while
Cuthbert was playing in best ball
match. partnered with Jim Barnes
against Eddie Loos and Charlie
Hoffner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Young ROBIDEAU and Preston
will be the contestants in the final bout
at the Atlantic City Sporting Club on
Thursday evening Brown has dis
played good form in his recent bouts.
Two other eight round battles are
scheduled to take place. Henry Hauber
and Buck Fleming, both of this city,
will be seen in action in the third bout,
and the second contest will present Ben
Taylor and Jim Booker.
Jimmy Myson and Charlie Hauber
will clash in the opening tilt.
signed to take part in two bouts within
t aSoShe of NfT York % snG ID 6e
day he will be seen In action In an s,sin. eight,
RsdGy bout Of New York % fS~h be- bun
ponent.
Empire A. c.. Bainbridse street west Of
Broad expects to have tammsd house Or
Young Robideau clash in the last part Of .
double wind;up. The first part Of the
Lester Of League Island. ""
Harry sherlock; OF Hog Island face.
az the Empire. The SECOND bout win featuI,
Patsy Rowan, of Camden, and Johnny Ket
chell. OF Gloucester. The opener will brinl
together Lightning Lew and Charlie Leonard
A battle royal also is the program.
Pete Hartley and Chick Brown will meet
IN an eight-round bout at Derby. Conn, Fri
day night.
Larry Hansen and Joe Phillips are gettipi
| In shape for their six-round battle. which
| takes place in the final bout at the Williami
A. c. tonight. Mike Burns faces Frankie
Britton in the semihnal. The other bout
will present Joe McGoyern VS.. CiemenceAu
VS.. Joe Clark.
/ Bobby Gunnis. manager OF Johnnv Mealy
has decided to give his protege long rest
Meay in his last bout defeated Jack Russo
He also showed that he has lost none o
| his hitting powers. when he dropped RUSS
with right to the stomach.
Battling Murray, the ever-willing local ba I
| tier, and Jack wolpert. Of Lancaster. viii
meet in the nnal bout OF the nrst open
air show et tine Cambria A. g. on frlda,
evening, The other bouts will bfins toseshe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Central Sophs Triumph

Yesterday afternoon the sophomores won
High School at Houston Field by making
a total OF "a points. The juniors were sec
Spd With 4a% points, 'H5s % ~ ,s points ,6, be- 5sS
24n, and the best the freshmen could do
was g. II was a close race between the
juniors and sophomores all the way through.
Al the end Of the meet. when the results
OF the pole vault showsd that IN: sopho-
sibIe eleven, Il put them tuat ~ points
ahead EpslIn threw the shot II feet IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
JOE LYNCH TR|UMPHS
0VERK. 0. 0'D0NNELL
Gloucester Boy Gives Rangy
New Yorker Hard Battle in
Olympia Final
o'MALLEY TRIMS DON LEW
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

Joe Lynch, mixing slugging with
boxing. battled his way to a victory
over the rugged. rushing Joe O'Don-
nell. of Gloucester. in the seasons
finale at the Olympia last night
During the early rounds it was all
Lynch That advantage in height and
reach was an asset that the deter
mined little Jersey warrior could not
overcome.
Left jabs to the face and right
crosses to the head kept O'Donnell on
the defense. and in the clinches only
was little Joe able to do any harm.
A right uppercut or left swing were
lO'Donnell's messengers of destruction,
and it was seldom that they connected.
A Knockout Boy
Lynch once gained knockout de-
cision over Kid Williams. Ever since
that victory Lynch apparently believes
he is capable of knocking them all dead.
He sprinkled his rights literally, the
majority connecting with space. There
is no question that Lynch is a good
hitter. but all his power is lost in his
lack of direction.
The final round was the thriller Of the
evening. The timer tapped his cane by
mistake when there was one minute to
go instead of the usual ten seconds. The
bows started their belated rally and for
sixty seconds staged hurricane session
that for a time threatened to wrecb
both of the principals. Each received II
bloody, battered nose in the exchanges
and each welcomed that seemingly
much delayed final gong.
Reddy Surprises Brown
Battling Reddy was in fighting form
and had just enough at the finish tc
force Harry kid Brown to run sec
ond. Reddy timed his smashes better
landed oftener and with more effect anG
repeatedly compelled Brown to cover
and take the defensive. Brown fought
well. but not good enough to beat thu
veteran New York boy.
Johnny Mayo, after a two years de
sertiop from the ring, came back will
a win over the sugging Joe Masters, o
Wilmington. Johnny did plenty of re
Iceiving. but what he handed Master
more than offset his own punch absorb
ing.
O'Malley Beats Lew
Sammy Seiger outfought Young Med
way in six fast rounds. frankie Nc
Kenna went six rounds to an even breaI
with Johnny Hanna.
Tommy O'Malley and Don Lew, bot
of Penn, appeared in the three -roun
amateur engagement. OMalley, tn
American 135-pound amateur king
handed the Oriental severe beatin
during the abbreviated battle. II
earned the decision and received lovin
cup for his triumph.
Clarence Carman, the former world
motorpaced champion, was at the ring
side and confided in Louis II. Jaffe an
DR.. George W. Wittmaier that he woul
much sooner follow pace than dodl
punches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

The champion and three former title
holders will get away in the special
forty mile event at Point Breeze to-
night over the new Velodrome. Wiley
is the present honor man, with Car
man, Lawrence and Cory the former
middle distance champions. The race
will be a motor paced one, and Law
renee will endeavor to win back the
laurels he lost last year. The new
track is much faster, and better times
are due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Combined best ball for two days.

Combined best ball for two days
gut. I 2$3 ! ! 3 3 $-ssfg-eo
Maxwell on Memorial Day played the
sixth, seventh and eighth holes in birds.
Sands the same day had birds on the
third and fourth, an eagle on the second
and mar on the first. In the same round
he had the sixth and ninth in par fig
ures and the seventh in bird.
Wonderful Play
On Sunday the outstanding feature
was the playing of the first nine holes
in the afternoon by Maxwell in par fig
ures for every one of the nine holes.
Sands the same day had in eleven holes
in a row nine birds and one par. Max
we'll played eleven holes straight in par
figures.
Their combined best ball showed that
they played the eighteen holes as fol-
lows: Par holes, II birds, 8; eagles, ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BODE AND SHA NIKEY,
!. FORMER MEN OF MACK,
FOOL THEIR OLD BOSS
Ping Hits for Fourteen Bases in TtUo Games Bob Pitches
Airtight Ball and the Result Is the Loss OF q
Double-Header to NeW York
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public LEDGER
Con,rioht 1919 by Public Ledger Co.

ttxIoU Hon P Bode
limousine haul him from the ball yard
tell nothn about the old
pretty good but didn't improve
gott to N'Yawk look at me!
years orchards
crashed the o
how happens? Today
expected crash
nickel something when the
homer Ho into the beach For that say you cant never
tell nohn about baseball.
None forth
coming and of his
declared happily Never felt better
life everything Been off the stuff for eight months and
don how soon July here
5000 glass of beer.
certainly he had
highly the against
doubles and singles out
of the hits registered by the
second
goldfish enjoyed himself thor
oughly.
walop. which beyond
always
pulling That ball pitch" the outside
believe ride After that Ping pacced with single
Walter Kinney smiled
through for the
and he might well leave his bat n the
Ping
multitude Then he knocked off work. he had full day
DING aIays pitcher
performing in
cihF he IS did
ana coud do if he
in the park?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

This shows the following: Eagles,
Maxwell, l; Sands, / birds, Maxwell
6; Sands. 10; par holes, Maxwell, 80 {;
Sands, 80.
Some Best Ball
Their best ball was a wonderful bit
of scoring. On Memorial Day they had
66 and on Sunday a 67. Their com =
bined best ball for the two days of play
was 60. Here are the figures:
Memorial Day
1ut.... 2 2 9 ga On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Johnny Msloney and Bobby Burns. Andy
Burns and Tommy Hogan. Andy Mcmahon
and Willie McCloskey. and Kid Diamond
and Johnny Morgan
Jimmy Lavender, a Pittsburgh fyweight.
In here sea rching for trouble. Lavender
made good against all the wee ones in the
Middle WeSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Phils Manage to Drop Two to Giants

" they did
dropped being
No knows how the Coombs
game
Scoring
going
how the of coincidence from
inning
New York also counted five times the eighth That
our hoodoo.
unoled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Vail Given Eiohth Place

Indianapolis. Ind. June S.-Ira Vail was
awarded eighth place In the 500-mile auto
mobile race here Saturday. when officials
rechecked the scoring tape and ascertained
officially that he was credited with f1ve more
iaps than announced Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Joe 1orreII Wins on Foul

Jersey City. June 3.-Wid Burt Kennedy
appeared unusually wild last night in his
bout with Joe Borrell. of Philadelphia in
the Armory A. A. of New Jersey and was
disqualified In the second round by the
referee for foulng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Cooaan OutpoInts Kelly

Jersey City, June 3.-Mel Coosan. OF
Brooklyn. subbing for Jimmy Sullivan. out
pointed Harlem Eddie Kelly In eight rounds
of fast fighting at the Armory A. A. In
Jersey City last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Shawkey Considered Best Pitcher in League


- pitcher Robert looks
career American
another finger
finishing wrong
this he of
but
had
yanked
1t makes difference Hug
performances
yanked his
to SwedeIute Nelson
thirds which might
! the AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
T,vo Former Mackn,en Vim Two Ball Games

TT members of the Athletics the skds under the
folks
the R Hon Ping
all of the fireworks.
shawkey had everything including Mnburnei
like unused dry Ohio
four
him
hit safely and ghend like umbrella
the AS did keep the They
did fzz
Perkins Sbd
weethe
games
speciality, making
dropping thrown balls and kick the ball
of
waiting pitch,
cONNIES club makes such childish, inercusabe
he should the through tpigh practice, they
the darkness. They ainly
diamond than armed sand otters
his but he can't and play himself
A The leader surely haUing hard time of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Three Real Stars

Here we have three men who have
not been able to play as much as the
rest of the field yet leading it. 1t
speaks lot for their sterling golf. 1t
is interesting to note the number of
eagles, birds and par holes these two
men had on the two days. Here is the
srhpduIe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Chick Euans to Defend Title


in line with the spomanship
a
is to be
be
the occasion, great golfers of
AN AMATEUR team and Travers ssoiU
n
al M
a baseball in
he isn't hitting aforesaid pill often
Quality quantity
las in the compilation.
~
of to
"A is And
twen only nine
of
his will matt eS
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

RED SOX HA VENT ANY,
EASY TASK REDUCLNGI
LEAD OF WHITE SOX
Class Still With Boston Team, but No Club Is Able
Spot Cleason's Pacemakers' Liberal Handicap and
Expect to Share World Series SpoiLs
IN THE sPoRTLIGHT--Ry GRANrrANp RIc]

copyrisht 1919 All rights
June Memories
know 90 o5aoko ooain
Ocer the some old trook ooan
Through heat and rain and cold,
Sloggn1 o ddoanoe 't3s
o,s BY ss aM .nS.,. sss .s r"ss. s"S q, 's.n rss.
Where the Dig pack doom. -sHA~aA
poulSnt chez much ooan
s's.a s.s rssss .s;,js tsr s!,s q. clutch
To ~a for the ration in vain
Ans On ss ss ,s'' % sss Of :, 1ssy ss" mss s"n ss
With tent for
But 1w,s = aonasr y ... ee.r 20, yss miss nj . tho thru
Or field morning mist
Tts ."ineis" s s.ss %'s Of % nsa'o. iii fee.
Under for June skgf
Tho h0 she'll ssnei.o dopn soorn,
Toro orasAa aiA ans so1o hurled
But ss~ NJ .:rss ssM sss.s, 'sss est. s "sss; sssy
r Thi .:1h siae Of tho crested toon',
Under the skies Of
These Here Red Sox
WHILE the Boston years stars as Trs
replaced this talent with Mnn
schang, Joe Bush, Oscar Witt md Amoss strunk.
but no club cam spot W the Witt s b al @ % ine M 1 class is s m
very far toward division of world series receipts
60 FAR the expected pitching poper hasn't de,eloned b thar.
be big change cith the
spring that tied than tsiue salary into number Of
Weight for Age
WEIGHT Corbett ten
w Sullivan
than Jefre and Willard
Willard will be fifty pounds heavier than Dmpsybut Dempsey will be
twelve thirteen younger than Willard
Willard think
four dfted well thirty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Cards of Both a Continuous
Series Of Birds and Par
Holes, Each Having an
Eagle

EVERYTHING considered, the golf
played by Norman H. Maxwell and
Harold A. Sands on Memorial Day at
the Cricket Club. when they tied for the
Joseph Henry Patterson memorial cup.
and on Sunday, when they played it
off. Maxwell winning. was extraor-
dinary. Maxwell lost his father re-
Gently and he has taken charge of the
latter's business. Naturally. he has not
been able to play as much golf as was
the case in other years. Sands played
in his first tournament in two years,
having just returned from overseas serv :
ice. George w. Hoffner. who was just
recently released from national service,
was the third man in the big and repre-
sentative field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

The Dub's Requiem
Here in the bunker's gloom
Daily I stand,
Facing nv deadly doom,
Niblck in hand;
Toll me, amid the rue
OF my precked bliss,
Why did / quit Dork to
Suffer like thiss
Why soas it that 7 planned
Any such date,
Merely to shovel sand,
Cursing my fate?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

the warning factors TINS B-pn.
producer, who in the general melee
manages to get at least portion
Of his share of the proceeds,
Time was when one could drive
into the country and pick up a
load of farm products at a material
saving liver what was exacted for
them in town. JEWELLERS in urban
communities we're proper objects OF
envy on the part Of les fortunate
cityites. Now all Is changed. The
man who seeks to stretch the un-
dersized dollar in this manner Is
given the opportunity Of paying the
farmer, at his own gate, the same
price he would be asked in town.
II the customer raises ever so
slight a quetion, the daily newspa-
per is brought out, and the mar
kets in the nearest big center are
quoted. II the paper Of that day
or the one Just previous is not
available the telephone puts the
producer in touch with a dealer IN
town, who furnishes the current g.
CURES. There is no haggling. II
is a case Of take or leave, for there
will be other purchasers, because
the producer no longer suffers
from the p isolation that existed
prior to the coming of the automo-
bile, the motor ruck, good roads,
rural free delivery, the daily news
paper and other agencies of like
value to him.
Your agriculturist can quote the
market prices Of the day before
in every large center in his part
of the country with a faculty that
would make commission mer-
cnant enyious And he gets those
prices. He is his own middleman
and retailer when At comes to deal
Ing with the Individual.
In common with everybody else,
the producer of foodstuffs is en-
titled to all he can get for his
' ares. But the facts, in the case,
which can easily be established by
anyone who has any doubts, give
Use to the belief that as against
he ultimate consumer the produc-
,r is not 80 -sorely oppressed as
some of his class would have us
believe. Also, the very facilities
or keeping in touch with the out
side world that have emancipated
he agriculturist render it Just that
much harder for the wage-earner
o make both ends meet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03
MEN IN AMERICAN UNIFORM
HOLD UP PARTISAN BAR

Paris, August, 30.-Six men
wearing the American navy uni
forms carried out a spectacular
holdup last night in a bar room
run by famous French clown,
Footit, on Montague street. The
men entered the bar and five of
them lined up the customers
against the walls and rifled their
pockets. Meanwhile the other
men rifed the till, taking 10000
francs, Footit's watch and diamond
ring Footit broke bottle over
the head of one marauder who,
however, apparently was not in
jured.a The men escaped. a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03
HIDES JUMP FROM 81
~ n $3.50 TO $so EACH

Winchester, Kan, August 3O.-
The lowly COW hide in the good
old days used to bring the farmer
about $3.50, when he sold it after
killing his own beef"
Now a local dealer received an
offer of AS cents a pound for his
hides-green at that-on the rack
here. This is an average of $50
to S25 per hide. '.' III
When this became known there
was general rush to buy, before
there was another increase in price.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03
BRIG. GEN. PORE TorRE CG, g
INFERRED IN. ARLINGTON

Washington. Sept. g. The body
,oi Brig. Gen. j. Worden Pope. U.
IS A., retired, who died in Denver
was brought here for burial in Ar
3lington cemetery. Gen. Pope was
a native Kentuckian, having been
born in Louisville June 6. 1876,
He was a veteran of ten years In
dian fighting, o fthe Spanish-Ameri
can War and of the Philippine
campaign. TT ST Hl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

be fellows have no hearts,"
tramp to his chum, as they
tarting out for the days
y. 1--WE been telling that
m so dead broke that I have
|eep outdoors" Didn't that
him." said the chum. mo;
ID me he was dom the same
and had to pay the doctor
ling him to do it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03
NATURES MIRROR

w he n a
W 0 man is
W ell a n d
! h e althy-
there a
sparkle in.
her deyes, a
rose tint in
her. cheeks,
and she has
ri C h re d
b | o O d :.
T h e r G , s.
elasticity in
rymoyc-i
nent and a
spring in her
step, Z Love
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

He--Men would like to look on
women as angels.
She-But not as recording ang-
tels.
/ "A 'yGssaasa,l,t!,4.S,,lI,!d.!1,, burn.
siSS the midnight oil?"
"Wcll." said Mr.. Dustin Satx,
Il midnight 'oil may have helped
some; only l sold the oil and let
other people burn it.pisdr .bsiiR
s5otg hia-r-5. 90 tHG niAalis3
r. Dearborn-Says old man. q do lyon
IkLaw who is the minority leader In
the housel - 90, -
BensonharstGsureOI InowA, 6if
you mean my house; but, to tell
the truth, I'm ashamed to, tell You.
w p. IL ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

no magnetism nor does she appeal
to any man. .1.'sr.aHas,s,--sas
Such a change in feelings and
looks!
AfterIsuffering pain, feeling ner-
vous, dizzy,f weak and dragged
down byAweaknesses of her SEX
with eyes sunken, black circles and
pale cheeks-such q woman is
quickly restored to health by the
avorite Prescription OF DR.. Pierce.
changed, too, in looks, for after
bking Dr.'Pierce's Favorite Pre-
$cription the skin becomes clear,
Ne eyes brighter, the cheeks
plump. ! 1T is purely vegetable,
Contains no alcohol.
! Druggists sell it in tablets or
llqu!d. Send DIR. Pierce, Buffalo,
p v ~" Gov trial nackage,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

I. An old negro preacher was. intro
,ducing white preacher. The
white preacher had offered to
preach a sermon for the colored
brother, and, in Introducing the
white preacher. he, old negro could
mot find enough adjectives with
which to praise the visitor. 2''Dis
noted preacher" said the old negro
TO his flock, lis one of de great
est preachers of de age. He knows
de unknowable, he kin do de un-
sdoable, and he can onscrew de
IN ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

4. Prinoner Ito jailer)-Put me in
cell No. SS. 80, '-r>@
Jailer-What for? 4 4
Z Prisoner-It's, the one father
( used to have. TT ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

Father-You lazy cub! Don't
you know that hard work never
kills anybody? = IL
y Son-Exactly.. dad; Iwant to VOL
sunteer or something with a spice
of danger in 1t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

The doctor do anything to
bur recovery"
certainly did; told me he
g to ch$rge me IS a visit"
Jess I'll have to wear my
IRIS clothes"
I brag of your luck. I've
wear 1y year-before-last's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

ring a brawl in Chicago an
man got poked in the eye with
ck, and he Immediately start
proceedings against the Often
~ ~
Come, now said the magis-
J, you don't really believe he
Mt to put your eye out?" = e.
70. I DON'T" said the Celt, but
believe he tried to put it far
iH1." Is tbd l4IN.H-H -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

4 1.-The vera best music / effer
heard what-effer was doun at JAM
lie MacLaughlan's," said the piper.
There was Is o. us pipers in the
wee back parlor, all playin, diffenet
chimes. I thocht I wass 'fioatin'
in heevin."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

Betsy, an old colored cook, was
moaning around the Kitchen one
day, when her mistress asked if she
werelill. ...r
No, ma'am, not 'zactly," said
Betsy. But the fac is, I don't
feel ambition 'nough to git outer
my own way ..-......
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

comes to every woman who has
bounding health but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has
no magnetism nor does she appeal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

How modestly she dresses and
how sensibly!" efH
Z Yes; that woman will do any
thing to attract attention."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

trawford-Your friend, the az
[dinner speaker, says he's losing
grip. What makes him think
re / nov O.. ode crow
Crabshaw-The papers used to
,ort his speeches by saying, "He
d in part" but now they mention
n among those who "also pokes.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-09-03

Were any of your boyish ambi-
ons ever realized?" asked the
YES" said the practical person.
When my mother used to cut my
lair I often wished l might be
ald-headed." .GI.l- IrN au' G..