davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

r PR. AND MRS. FRANClS
| MI BOWES SAYRE, who were
guests of the President and
| Mrs. Wilson at the White
House for week. left last night for
| Sonora de Riano will go to Balti-
| more tomorrow to attend dinner
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall VIII
| liams will be hosts.
| Nine. lie Breton. who is observing
| only the Friday afternoons OF jan
| uary as days at home. will receive on
| Friday of this week.
| The Belgian ambassador has re-
! turned to Washington from Ne"
York. where he went to attend the
| funeral Sunday Of Mr.. Alexander
board of directors of the Guaranty
/ Trust Company of New York. for sew
eral years treasurer of the commas
| sion for Relief in Belgium. of which
Mr.. Herbert Hoover was president:
His majesty King Albert instructed
Baron de Cartier to convey his ex-
| preston of deep sympathy to MRS.
Hemphill and their family in their
great sorrow.
Mrs. Edwin L. Meredltn VIII eH'oi
! tain at a luncheon Thursday. January
Is. Mrs. Walter McLallan of Evans
| ton, ILL.,, arrived today to be the house
guest of the Secretary and Mrs. Mere
| dith for a time.
Mrs. Norman II. Davis. wife or the
acting Secretary of State, will be at
home informally this afternoon from
4 to 6. when she will be assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Houston, wife OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, and MISS
Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman of 1872 Il
street will be at home informally
Tuesdays in January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Kingmont Wins
From East Side

The Valley River club Of King.
mont defeated the State Street
club on their grounds by the score
Of 4 TO 2 in a very interesting game.
WEIGH for Kingmont and Bubbles
Criss for State Street both pitched
good ball.
Klngmont is still going strong
and has won 10 games and lost but
3. Huffman for Kingmont made a
two.bagger and a three.bagger in
two times at bat. WEIGH allowed
but three hits and struck out elev-
en- men. Kingmont will play the
fast Barrackv.lle team two games
on the Kingmont grounds on the
Fourth of July and as both teams
have a good record a large turnout
Is expected. Morning game called
for 10 o'clock and the afternoon
game for o'clock.
Any fast team wishing games
with the Valley River club call 34.J
or write to Valley River club, King.
mont w. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
slHl TI8EY
4 STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, s. st. Louis, 8.
New York Boston, rain.
rooklyn-Phiiadelphia, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
.GREA GAME
BOOKED FOR
local FANS
Battle viii be Staged At
Black shere Park; Ex-
pect Great Crowd

y 2 Y D. y
Mannington a. q. and the Mo
iongah consolidation team will
slas IL Blackshere park tomorrow
sfternoon 1T $3.50 in one Of the most
interesting games Of the season.
lie Two clubs are old rivals and
The game vim attract the largest
crowd that has been to a baseball
sanne N this section this year. The
tesns were TO have played q game
n Monongah! two weeks ago but
satn postponed the battle. Special
mi service VIII be provided to the
pnrlt Keefe will be on the mound
!or tie Warrington bunch.
Monongah Glass and the -Four
states team from Annabelle battle
y South Side park this afternoon
and d good game Is expected. The
Gas les p1ay a twin bill at Philippi
IN Monday No.game is booked for
Item Tor tomorrow. Barrackville
Htti play Daybrook this afternoon
and Belt Joints and Jamison No.
on Monday Another Barrackville
1atttt viii go to Kingmont on the
Fourth
The y iFmont and Cleveland club
viii play at Weston tomorrow and
Il Blackshere park on Monday. Ida
Nay win he the attraction at Monon
gah on Monday
STATE Street has d busy two days
thead with d double header with
5rapt IIown and Gatawba on Sun
lay andsthe Simpson team on Mon
Barranlsyille was defeated by Bax
er IN ID free hitting game at Bar
'aekYille last evening 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
aHURRY up GOES INFO DISCARD

Exit Furry Up" Yost. Enter
Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost
Michigan has rewarded yost's %
years Of service as football mentor
by making him dean Of all ath
letics.
Instead Of stamping his Hurry
Up" on Just the future eleyens Of
Michigan he'll speed up all Ann
Arbor athletes.
1t was at Ann Arbor that the
name Of Hurry Up" was first
tackled on to Yost.
His efforts to gain speed was the
cause Of the coined name.
And Yost has brought something
like real genius to the men Of Mich
igan's gridiron.
He came to Ann Arbour in 1901
and Immediately turned out the
most remarkable eleven ever t.
wear moleskins.
His 1901 team played II gamer
against the best schools OF the
west, including Leland Stanford
Pacific Coast champions, and. mo-
only did not lose game, but
wasn't scored on.
Famous Eleven.
This team scored $50 points
against opponents and was known
as the famous ''polnta.minute" eley
en-. 1t rolled up Buffalo by the un
heard OF score Of 125 10 o.
From 1901 to 1918 inclusive
Yost's eieyens scored 4,TO4 points
TO their opponents 500.
The far cry went out that Yos,
was a man OF mystery.
Legends soon surrounded his
name. His ever present unlighteG
cigar was the theme Of romantic
stories.
When he rushed madly up and
down tie sidellnes waving him arms
he was accused Of signaling every
play.
His Slogans,
One OF his famous slogans will &c
down in football history-"Giye me
10 men that can run interference
and Ill lie: puppy dog carry, the
blli."
Another-"Your game is never
on By playing on your own side
of the line of scrimmage."
Yost has never given his full
time TO coaching before.
1t has been only in the fall that
he has talked, read, dreamed and
slept football.
The rest OF the year he has fol
lowed his power exploitation bust
ness, near Nashville, Tenn.
Many flattering offers nave come
to him TO so elsewhere and coach
But ha turned down all OF them. lie
has nude Michigan a srldiron
power. 1t Is his whole ambition to
make It greater from year TO year,
While he Is driver he does not
so SO far as to make his men dis
like htfn.
His men swear by him because
he is honest and fair.minded III all
he asks them 10 do.
His face is always bronzed from
the outdoors. An ever present
smile quickly wins men TO him as
friends.
Michigan needed a man to take
full charge OF athletics, There was
but one man In the world tor the
job.
So that's how and why Hurry
Up" Yost became Coach Fielding H,
Yost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eafo,sEc Gets Her UpI

"oyer a year ago" says Mrs. Dora
WILLIAMS, II took 70 bed and fol
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me so much I am
now up and qble to work. / recon-.
mend It highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well b,
taking up and carrying out the ex.
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. II you have
Indigestion, eournesa, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or Other
1tomach distress, take an Eatonie
after each meal. Big box costs onlS
aFtfe with your drugaist's guaranteed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Boice to Morrison. Left on bases.
Kingmont, .; State Street, 8. First
base on errors, Kingmont. 8; State
Street, 8. First base on balls, OF
Criss, 8. Struck ont, by WEIGH, IL:
by criss, 8. Umpires, Drake and
Wall. Attendance, 500. Time, l
hour 10 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Philadelphia, 9: Washington. /.
Z Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 0
'(l2 innings).
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 8.
Boston-New York, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
GIANTS HAVE SOME
GOOD GAMES BOOKED.

a =
Tomorrow afternoon the famous
Red Belts s:Iointsg will journey
D Batraekville where they will
meet The fast Bethlehem Coal com.
pany nine on the Jamison No. dia.
aiund The coal company team
ms been playing some good bali
ately and the South side team will
iRyettheir hands full to defeat this
iine,
The BaFrackyille nine hasi Lem.
ey one 81 the best pitchers In tnIs
SECTION. This fellow will likely be
81 the mound when they play the
Joints tomorrow: Just who will
Ditch for the Joints" is'not known
1ut they are well, fortified In the
say Of pitchers having Aultman,
Joyce aud Abbott ready for duty.
ON Monday afternoon the
Joints will again so TO Barrack.
siIle hefe on the Barrackyille dia.
mond they will tie up, with Law.
renee Conayay's nine. The locals
VIII go with the idea OF taking the
measure 81 the fast improving Bar.
raclsviile bunch. Manager Coma.
way Will likely start Curtis or Ice
sgatnst the South siders. This
same Will be the second OF a don:
ole bill and one OF the largest
crowds that has attended q. base'
Sall contest on the Barrackvilfe lot
8 expected to turn out. This game
Win De started promptly at 4 p. IN.
The Joints were booked to
clash With the fast State Street In.
dependents but cancelled this game
ana VIII play Rarrackville instead.
The Joints z are idle today resting
~ tor the coming battles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
stanaIno Of the Clue
IPhiladel

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn. at Philadelphia (2).
st. Louis at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Make your hair sweet and fluffy
with Blue Devil.-Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-11
Weather Against
Growing Crops,
Says u. S. Report

Tho weekly synopsis of weather and
rrnp conditions from tho United siatee
weather hureau records tho uas weet
as one Oft hot drN weather and okrcaa-
ivo sunshine as result tho depart
mont -nSs tho weather was uufavornbic
tor gruwing Vosoiotion hgt ideM Tor
harvesting corn rice. HAY and other
froA orona ZACH OF moisture has dam
aged turk crops such AS peanuts.
sweet pofatoes etc. According to the
rvpfrt cotton BIAS made good proErcan
in spnt4. but differentiation was report
go in MANY so tions There s much
hcddmg rud kiluug ~ plants and as
"a whole cotton la ruiting badly
in ,h. northern and central section
of the cotton belt the condition 81 tho
crops is fairly good hut IN other sec
uuns. The report says. the crop Is
mostly poor Mecvil are reported less
laciive. bat thoy arc sim doing MUCH
damage Boil worms are working In
some sections. and with the good woa
Their conditions. picking is making good
progress.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-11
Calomel Dying
Fast in South
"Dodson's Liver Tone" i
Taking the Place of Dan
gerous, Sickening Drug.

You're bilious. sluggish constipatcd
and believe YOU Mood vile. dangerous
onIonpl 20 start your liver and clean
your bowels
Here's budeou's guaranteed Ask
your druggist for "a bottle Of nodson'H
aver Tone ana take tonsupunful to-
night II 10 dccant mRrt your liver
aud strniglsen YOU rigpt up better than
calnnlcl and without gripping or making
son sick, ! want you 10 go back 10 the
store and get your money.
Take calomei today and tomorrow
you viii feql weak ana sick and nau-
seated Don't lose days york. Take
"A spoonful Of haffalHHs. vegetable bod p
sons Liver Tone tonight ard awake
~ feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less 40 give II 20 your children any
time. u can't salivate. so let them eat
anything afterwards
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-11

t'rv She got mad'ier stan whom sh,
louud chat she cocldnf rvon lind hoi
sway hack to the puw uco "Iso Sou
supposc l'n nave O. siccp ou th,
tr"nnd Hir srpidcd "Niee Htate ni
uflura ! Odl ~"
hiitle ala sac -uspoct thu that vcr.
in wnf saving her in That noua
rNd'liah hrc'Vn creature whom hr dis
ii od more than tnf,hius 600 DO, world
NHs urh uudcr h" unnsiina pac,
"miins iur hcr rnts the WAY d ia.
ic'rlr aeold 100 troubles 900 vhaoh thcy
ihmh In rouith whm 200 tho tlin,
Snow Hrr hirtuups in dguin,
Up DOB thr plum tree chla GROW
wtn ha lost his Aas boz tho ioe char
IrE luiic cutie tuuonrui never ono,
iloush ot oohm down IT, Ans
t1iniAns Now wlirN way du ton
pusr that sash plt,h garden iso
THAT'S whore rmiDH ennc know.
IlHt lhrH romcihinE grabbed MIN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-11
Philippine Surrey
To Reuiue p;tter
Political Squabble

CONTINUED from rnge on~,
Immediately the act was challenged
ir the s,nato a. hoinr merely q narfv
pi"mis, aud without effect
The Hri must NOT ho uvciiontoA. f
HNH ihc document "uHf thr dom
oorHuc party wns iu run posses.iop
uf both thr executive tnl lerlnlaliNe
departments az tho governments
NO PUBLIC SUPPORT
a. matter Of fact tho paper con
c'dor "th' p.pplo uf the United
St'fes had never declared nor mu
mated that 90 was and has heou thcu
intention f0 withdraw their aopcrcigu
ty from thD Philippine islands
Noi onlf has There boon up dcc-
ArItinu. it sa3s but ts was dcm-
pnTirltDd ai the tiur of thc discus
aiOn in tine congress of the lfnited
at.fcs Ou the Clukc amendment
which was for the immediate Win
duuwN ~ American Sovereignty nom
fhc islauds ANA whirh was defeated.
and One Jones bin that publie uti-
meut WIS against such do1arst.on
Gwen n 1916"
The memorandum cities ncWsplpcl
to show the tcnd of punlic sentiment
a fcw democratic oncs being amoug
the number
NC ROW LOOMS
mention iho fact ~ thc mcmna1u
dtm mvinr hcun handed 10 tne
Wood furhes commission AIS 400 mdi
cation OFF what is cominv.
HlU nght Boz the onuErosa of th,
nitcd States is cortu,n once prci
dret iprdnng Transmits to that hod}
tn, Nnude Forbes report uu Tho lhu-
pilates
The numo undoubtedly represents
d. opinion of hle majority of tht
'mDgi0an business community hero
ini find their way 90 The Gloon 90
10. senate aud house ol represent
nner
MAY BE TROUBLE
That tho Philippine islands nnd
h,r atabs win again bccome the
.lnicct of q political row between the
opposing parties. can scarcely nc
avoided
ono other thms b equally certain.
NJ tho i1lmiuos gvl thr Impression that
'tDy Hlc being W4de political foot
nu AMID that thcr cherished n1c
nrud'rct o. to nr riVvu tO theu DPS
miOWallus administrations oult ,o hn
ttkcu Nnm them hy thc others thrse
wlll lr fnIhlc
Simms says more rot" has been
written about the Fiipinos thar about
any other people IN his noN story
ne portrays them as they are.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-11

The Old fashioned army may
have travelled on rs stomach, but
the ono Of today gets over the
ground on taxes.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-11
MAY BE TROUBLE.

Simms says more rot" has been
written about the Filpinos thar about
any other people. w his nost story
ne portrays them As they are.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-11

Use Tho Caller Clnssifleds
-HHsT=- -
Read The Caller Gas fields.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Mr.. Irwin D. Foos Weds
Miss Lois |. Herrington

The marriage of Miss Lois I. Her.
rington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Harrington. to Mr.. Irwin D.
Foos of Reading, Pa, took place yes
terday at noon. The ceremony was
performed in front of the peace cross
in the Washington Cathedral Close
by the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett in the
presence of only the members Of the
two families. The bride wore q mod
ish travelling dress of dark blue and
taupe Canton crepe with a small hat
to match and a corsage bouquet Of
sweetheart roses and orange bios
SONS. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Margaret Harrington.
who wore a gown Of henna char
meuse with a taupe hat. AIR. Charles
Foos of Reading. Pa, was best man
for his brother.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Foos left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip and will be at home after
September Is at 1918 18th street
northeast.
Mrs. Foos. wife of DR.. Charles S.
Foos, superintendent of the public
schools of Reading, and their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Foos. mother and
sister of the bridegroom, came to
Washington for the wedding.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Surprise Party Given
For Mrs. w. L. Thurbe,

An old-fashioned surprise birthday
anniversary party was given for Mrs
William Leonard Thurber at her home
on South Dakota avenue Wednesday
forenoon. when her friends assembled
to serve a luncheon. Those present
were Mrs George p. Tucker, Mrs.
George r. Ide, Mrs. Finis D. Morris.
Mrs. Guy Kingsbury. Mrs. William
Wood. Mrs. Harry Jenkins. Mrs. Nan
D. Slattery, Mrs. Robert I. Kennedy,
Mrs. Robert Rausch. Mrs. w. B. Row
zie and Mrs. E. j. Duties. After
luncheon the ladies played five hun
dred. with Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. Thurber scoring highest. APP
propriate prizes were presented.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Mrs. J.W. Summers. Wife Of
Representative, Back in City

Mrs. John w. Summers. wife Of
Representative Summers of Washing
ton, accompanied by her ten-year-old
daughter Jean and her son Burks,
has returned to her home. 1918 Kill
bourne place northwest, after a few
weeks visit at Mattoon. Ill. Mrs.
Summers was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Mary T. johnson Of Los
Angeles, who will go with her to
Camden. N. j., for the launching of
the battleship Washington. for which
little Miss Jean Summers will stand
as sponsor at the launching Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Mrs. Goodwin Graham
Gard Party Hostess

Mrs Goodwin Graham gave = card
party at the women's City Club yes
terday afternoon. Among the guests
were Mrs. Guilbert Dudley Fish. Mrs.
Edward Wheeler, Mrs. oliver Hoyem.
Mrs. Dion Birney, Miss Elizabeth
Matteson, Miss Constance Carter. Miss
Opal Rains. Miss Ruth Gray, Miss
Margaret Warner, Miss Ruth Weeks.
Miss Rebecca Harrison, Miss Ruby
Nevins and Miss Elizabeth Voorhees,.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Mr.. and Mrs. KrucoH -
Observe 25th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Krucoff will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in their
home. Bill 11th street, in celebration
of the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their wedding.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Freshly attractive styles in
filmy organdies, with elabo-
rate fichus or tie b ack
sashes.-
A flower garden of voiles
with white collars and vests
wholesome as June day.
(1Angerie shop. second foor.)
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Children'S.
shoes
MARKED DOWN TO
s2,.le

As illustrated,
In patent leather
Mary Jane pumps
and light tan
two-button one.
strap pumps.
Variously for
children of 2 to
II years In these
sizes;
Infants, . to 8
Others, .6h to
III lin to ,.
MS ~.
eh0D, thin9 6ooe.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Staple ginghams, staneh
percales, sturdy chambrays-
standard fast-color fabrics
for house wear; the ginghams
and percales in stripes or
plaids; the chambrays in SOL
id color blue.
Sizes and styles for every
one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

Just then the order came 20 charge;
A moment hand ciasped hand,
They answered, II will" and on they rode.
That brave, devoted band.
They rode together to tho top OF the hill,
The rebels with shot and shell
Poured drifts of death in their toiling ranks
And jeered them as they fell.
They turned away with a terrible cry
Those heights they could not gain.
And those whom cruel death had spared
Rode slowly back again
But among the dead they left behind
was the boy with the curly hair,
Ane the tall dark man who had fought by
his side
Lay dead beside him there
There waa no one left TO write to the girl.
The words her fond lover said.
And the mother at home who waits for her
boy.
Must hear the sad news. Hes dead
And she never will know OF the forcthought,
The thought that would lessen her pain.
Until she crosses the River OF Death
And stands by his side again.
&C. c. r" desires poem containing
these lines:
THE little sharp vexations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
r..,,ers to the Editor
:. .,,,s Women In Employment

"., a, the Eveniro Public bedoer!
N ne so"v Az the public II II Is fair to keep
eh-"e woman who gets married ana
b. hire an nosItion when she has nus
applss Ssep her7 We think the place Oh sns
psnd 70 s,v ssts married Is at home. 70 keep
m VINO in order, clean and prepare her
hsr hov. meals and see TINT ne is kept
hssbeno .,aan More than half OF the state
rest ann ,n,oves as well as the city en-
women en,pld n, told, are married ond have hus-
pcyes. ! ~, them. and they ought to be put
bands 70 ~, ~, and give the chance to those
out OF W. work. and have no one to Keep
them. =, ...son why married womon. with
The on' N keep them, work is that the
husosno,S, ,,. husband brings home VIII not
rcrS @ their ideas as TO style. Every
meet VIZ a,oman ought to know how to
married ,n her household duties and ssve.
secnomn., ,ust TO be able to put on the
They W." trow many a man and woman
style an this. why IL 1t we mover hear
Will 49, sore about the old.fashioned house.
Wife modern housewife would do more
.n h,ting. mendlng and canning, the
seeim ot living would soon disappear.
hish ooss ,r,ed woman who is working ought
Every "a think that she Is perhaps Keep
70 Hop angle girl out OF employment. and
ms Mis- grl has an aged mother or
insyv, ..rrsr brothers and sisters to support
sod educate. =, 700,
ynilsdelphia, June 10 iezi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
,,,,.rtlnent Traction EmpIoye

q. ,,, Editor Of the Evening Plbiic Ledger:
/. slr-After reading in the Peoples Forum
otmpudent street-Car Motorman' I cannot
heIp relating a very dssraceful Incident.
moi only to the r. r. T.. but mainly to the
s,l,ens OF Philadelphia. which I witnessed
Yesterday.
Approaching tho ticket window for a west
hoond elevated train at Second and Market
streets I noticed an old gentleman stand
me- at the window trying to obtain some
information as to an exchange point In or
Ssr that he might reach his destination
without unnecessary delay. The very polite
And accommodating party at the window
mind you. a 'woman''-snapped back at
mis- old gentleman In very dssraceful
manner the most sarcastic line Of talk !
have heard In many day.
After so kindly directing him. which in
formation was put to him in such bewil-
derlng manner that the old gentleman knew
No more than before inquiring. this polite
and coAsiderate lady ordered him to pass
through tho gate. He was standing at the
turnstile. but when the informant said
rate he promptly tried to obey orders and
MI the turnstile to pass Through the gate.
And such a disgraceful bawling out that he
recsycd--"You hain't travelled much In your
time have you. huh? Well. you'd better
travel a little more and learn somethin.
Now, you got right back here and come
through this other thing.
The old gentleman. being very much en-
bsrressed, obeyed orders with promptness
and THANK YOU. miss" In n very pleas
Ing manner.
This gentleman was old. and he was a
renteman In every sense OF the word, He
had not travelled a great deal In his time In
the cities. and. above ALL was stranger
in our city. He was hurt--so much 80 that
you could almost soc tears In his eyes Still.
hs respected the woman to such an extent
hat he took the abuse without murmur
Even after this gentleman had passed
beyond the ticket office the abusive language
vas hung after him by this lady. and then
she looked among the people on the plat
form with an air Of bravado.i
was tempted TO speak with her myself
u to her dssrac ceful actions when she caught
my eye and suppose read my thoughts. She
promptly hung her head and became very
much absorbed with other matters. My
temper was at such n stage that thought
bes, not to start something. Had II been a
man, matters might have been different. All
this happened at the auet hour. about 2
?. ~, and there was no need at all for
such disEraceful actions OF the gentle
woman.
wish TO leave the decision OF this matter
70 tho public. j. w. II.
Philadelphia June IS. 1921.