davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Ao ~ q fcAAs
one of the real thrillers Of 1922. hold I
third base secure-but hanging
around, with avid eyes. is a veritabls8
cyclone of energy and genuine abil-I
ity-the comedian and jester OF theI
team, and also the great all-roundI
athlete of baseball-Walter kim.|
mick, good enough for any team in|
either league.
Jimmy Cavency, who wasn't sci
much at bat last season, but showed
himself a fielding king, has first call
at short. If he falls down or is hurtI
the great infield isn't even shaken foil
day: Bohne goes to short, FonsecA
holds the fort on second, the defenseI
Is safe, the batting, IL anything, isl
harder.
Back of this involved yet match.
less set of infield stars stands Rube|
Bressler. good either on first base OIL
In the field; kid first baseman nam
ed Frank Harding. touted as the onsI
outstanding first base marvel of ths1
minor leagues, and several youngS
players. hardly given look-irA
against the present occupants, yN!
able to step In and fill any gap.
Greatest Outneld in Game.
With or without Ed Roush. the
greatest outfield in the game is wait
ing for the gong. George Burns. still
a marvel of outfield craft and ag.
gressive ability, shows no signs ol
retrogression. George Harper ter
rifle batter and a natural gardener
goes to the middle range in Roush's
place. Few left fielders can match
Duncan either as hitter or sturdy
coverer of territory. Bressler and a
fast greyhound named Ed Hook, all
most a twin to Roush in looks and
ways, rcalled from the Atlanta club
are ready to cut in when required
If Roush comes back II is the one
n flal iF1o u !
and If he stays out, it's still the
most powerful outfield in the game
The development of two pitchers
from the flock Moran has in training
will make this club topheavy In
strength, and Manager Pat thinks at
least two of the newcomers will
make the rifle. There is a platoon
of them. all of the snappiest variety.
but two tall Texans named Harris
and Roberts, up to date, seem to
show ample quality. Rube Benton,
storm center of the base ball world,
looks to be ready to alternate with
Eppa Rixey, who won more games
than any other pitcher, left or right.
handler. in the league last year. Pete
Donohue and Cactus Keck. extreme
full development both in physique
and pitching powers, this summer.
Johnny Couch is a Gibraltar of the
club and mighty winner. 1t Is i'm
possible to imagine the Cuban LuQue
having another such bad season as in
1922. Taken all in all, the Red staff
looks at least as good as any in the
league without the addition of a
single youngster-and If two junior
pitchers are developed from the
throng. what can stop the Reds?
Confidence. and plenty of it. but of
the right sort. Fine condition, Ac-
/ quired in the best spot where the
team has ever trained. Strong be-
lief in the managers abilities. Quita
| a combination, and hard to conquer.
At Athens, Ga.-Trinity, 2; Georgia,
Evening star., 1923-04-13
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

lCHMOND, April 13Presiden Clark Griffith will his
1923 ball field Washington
afternoon for the first this In charge OF
that the National Capital
will the
whom the Nationals hobnobbng
under o'clock Washington
between these clubs will the Sunday
Walter Johnson the Nationals pitching
will
Mitchell big of
his lat last
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Cs First Game Here Tomorrow Cincinnati Has Dangerous Co,
Dopey Dan Says It's Better
To Receive Than Giue Tips

youw
well, I Mas goin' to this Papil-
Ion horse!" she says. MY John
tells me this mornin' he oughta
romp, but as you seem to know,
please slip this ten-spot on Sultan
to win"' --r-...-,-9 =.
To make 1t short, folks, plas-
tered the dear souls "eagle" on
my tip! The bunch got away to a
fair start, with the little old Sui
tan thing out in front, but at the
first pole he musta been took with
a cramp, fallen arches or some
thin, for both Papillon and Hill
house passed him, and that's the
way the three came down the
stretch. Papillon winnin' by a
whisker from Hillhouse, at the
dee-iicious odds of $21.20 to 81,
and poor old Sultan third.
No. He Didn't larry.
No, / didn't tarry to fiddle over q
post mortem with my newly made
friend, and the last l saw of her,
as eased into the immense throng,
She was brandishin' a green UNI
brella and lookfn' every which
away! / would have her know,
however. should she happen across
TINS, that ! left the same night
Tor Manchuria. China, and don't
expect to return for nine or ten
years,
I thank you,
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1923-04-13


Practice will be held by the BIZ
Greens today and tomorrow in prepa-
ration for thee contest with the Alex
andrians.
Players prominent in the sandlot
ranks are listed on the Southeast
team. Happy Serins. Buckle Burns.
Cap Langon. Simmons and Joe Miles
ar expected to swell the strength of
the team.
Games can be scheduled with the
Shamrocks through Business Manager
]. w. Glascoe. 1916 l. street south
east.
Manager Brown of the Triangle A. c.
of Seat Pleasant, Md, wants these
men to report on Sunday for the
game with the Marfeldt A. c.: Pitch
ers. Ryan. Stats: catchers Suit and
Dove; infielders. l.. Brown Hummer.
c. Brown, Wilburn, d. Stats; out
fielders, Chaney, Z. Stats. r. Brown
and Gates.
w. +. Roberts, nine Will play it's
opening game against the Capital
Traction nine Sunday at 2:30 o'clock,
Ike Thompson. Main 5124. would like
to arrange games with teams in the
unlimited class
SdhdIOaVeS IOF <thc 'aOmIOFtcF UlIlc
will practice on fhe field at 18th and
streets southeast this afternoon at
$40 O'Clock. to prepare for their
game with the Milan A. c., Sunday.
game is wanted by the Comforter
team for April 20. Write Jack ALL
man, 134 18th street southeast.
Any unlimited team wanting a game
with the Yankee A. c. for Sunday on
the Monument grounds is urged to
get in touch with 0. Faina, Main 1911
or Main 4046.
Manhattan A. c. will clash with the
Wells nine Sunday on the Rosedale dia-
mond.
McIntire probably will hurl for the
Tabulating Machine Company nine in
its game with the Aztec A. c. tomor-
row at 3 o'clock, at the Hoover play
ground. Aztecs will use either Beck
or Akin in the box. All players of the
latter team are requested to report, in
uniform, to Coach Jones at 2 o'clock.
Friendship MidEets are seeking
games with teams in the thirteen-apd-
fourte n-year-old class. Miss Lorraine
Wall, Lincoln 22S3. is booking contests.
A game brimful of action is expect
ed to take place when the St Martins
tackle the Brookland A. c. Sunday on
the Catholic University diamond at 3
o'clock. st. Martin players will re-
port on the field at 2I5.
CherrydaIe A. G: will hold a dance
Evening star., 1923-04-13
|NFIELDER CHICK GAGNON
FARMED TO new HAVEN

Local fans probably will not sce
Harold GngnOn perform In a WASH
ingtOn uniform this season. Pres
fdent Griffith has transferred him
to the New Haven club of the
Eastern League, whence Reds
HarYrnve WAS obtained.
The former Holy Cross College
shOrtstOp, who cnme to the Nn-
tiOnnls from Detroit in exchange
for Pitcher Ray Francis, demon
strated at the Tampa training
camp tthnt he is a nifty fielder
who slams the ball hard for a
player of his small size, but he
has n trick knee that puts him
cut Of service mt times, and with
Bluege available to sub for Peck,
il has been deemed advisable to
send Chick to the minors for Il
season TO determine whether his
leg Is dependable. He mny be re-
called mt the end Of the sensOn-
Evening star., 1923-04-13
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS

At Phfladelphia-Penn, z, Ursfnus,
2.
At Wake FOrest-Wake Forest, 4,
Elon, 1.
At Auburn-Mchigan, O.; Auburn, 2.
At College Park-Maryland FRESH
men, Z; Baltimore City College, o.
At Phfladeiphia-Penn, 81 Catholic
University, q.
At Greensboro. N. C.-North Caro-
lima State, 81 Guilford, 8.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Virginia,
10; Cornell, 6.
At Lexington, Va.-Universlty of
Richmond. 8, Washington and Lee, I.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

belief in the strength of the team is
with the best teams in the city and
will invade Alexandria, Va, to play
is game should offer test for both
world series of their own. Three
he deciding contest resulted in tie.
, Johnny Upperman's Apollo team
, will meet Harry Lohmeyer's Avenue
Grand nine this afternoon at o'clock
on the Rosedale diamond, at 18th and
Rosedale streets northeast
Langdon Cubs face the Corinthian
Midgets tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock on the Monument grounds.
Shipping Board Juniors will open
the season Monday, when they clash
with the Interstate Commerce Juniors
Sixteen-year-old teams wanting
games with the Shipping Board lads
are asked to telephone Manager w.
D. Boston, Main 5201, Branch 2343. or
2344.
Manager Blum requests the follow
ing players to report to him in the
Y. NJ. H. A. Sunday, at 1870 o'clock.
ernoon at 8 o'clock with the Seat
Pleasant team: Capt Goldstein,
Danzansky. Felker. A. Goldberg,
Greenberg. Jacobson, Katz. Kronman.
Levy. E. Marks, NJ. Marks. Milwit.
Sacks, ,B sauber and J. sauber. c
| the mound work for the Herzl aggre-
cation.
Junior teams wanting games with
in the seventeen and d-eighteen-year-
old class are advised to call r. G.
Mcclure, North 1871. manager of the
South Brooklands. Contests have
been scheduled with the Knick Jun
| iors: Liberty A. C.. Park A. C.: Maekin
Base bnlIers of Boiling Field, who
won the District Army championship
/ last year, defeated the Camp Meade
Feid Fes made Is hits sieroa ror total 92s Of g
bases.
tomorrow night to increase the fund
for it's athletic equipment.
First game of the newly organized
| Red Lion Club will be held Sunday
| with the Aimwell Club. These men
are asked to report in the Red Lion
, uniform at o'clock at 1886 Georgia
ris Jewler. Dave Snyder. Sol Snider,
Sam Gimbel. Leroy Bendheim. David
Chatlen. David Nathanson. Benjamin
F.! Harrison and Leon Bauman. Morris
Jewler is captain and Sam Jewler is
manager.
BenninK A. c., formerly the Ariels,
| is seeking game for Sunday with
| any unlimited nine in the city. Call
| Lincoln 2142
Teams desiring Sunday contests
should get in touch with Manager
] Broadbent of the Mount Pleasant Sem
iors at Col. 422SsW. between and Z
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
REDS POSSESS CONFIDENCE
AND STRENGTH TO BACK I'll
Moran Has Great Infeld Greater Outfeld, Brilliant
Pitchers and Catchers and Plenty of Compe-
tent Substitutes.
BY w. A. PHELAN.
or the Stan OF the Cincinnati Times Star.

rs DID, old saying that confidence hall the battle
ancient adage still holds half
the flag right If confidence take them half the
they negotiate the other half by sheer weight of metal determined
ball playing?
Only once recent has the Cincinnati club been full
commence and todaytha 1870
trained at Miami Only small squad went Miami h
conquerors
wanted to have few claims big money they
certain the fall the of 1919
along
that all Heads they gel
paro
the utnfM Mianniri fau
Evening star., 1923-04-13
JOHNSON TO FACE BRAVES
in NINTTIAL HOME CONTEST
COnroy's Hit in Pinch Enables WarmOth to Register
81 Verdict in Norfolk Yesterday, Giving
Bushmen the Edge Over Rivals.

RICHMOND 13-The exhibition game
Nationals called off of
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Two-base hit-Kopf. Home run-BaEWeH.
Stolen base-Harris. Sacrihoes-Evans, Wade,
Kopf. Double play-Benton to Gowdy to
Boeckel. Hits-Of Benton. in innings; of
By Warmoth (southworth). Struck out-By
Benton, 8: by Genewich. 8; by W.rmoth, 8.
Wild pitoh-Benton. Winning ,pitcher-War.
moth Losing pitcher-Genewich. Umpires-
Messrs ormsby and Finneraa. Time Of game
q hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

At Columbia. 8. C.-Wonord, 10,
South Carolina, 4.
At Philadelphfa-Villan II, Ver-
mont, 0.
At Greenville, 8. C.-Furman, 3,
Newberry, 2 (ten fRMngs,)
Evening star., 1923-04-13
CONROY DOES 1T AGAIN

sBatted for Benton in sixth inning.
Zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Boston, . o 0 o 81
Washington. o 2 o 3 D l-5
Evening star., 1923-04-13
PILOT OF SHAMROCK NINE
ENTHUSED OVER OUTLOOK

ANAGER LTTLEFORD of the Shamrocks whose leadership ha
wv much do with the Big Green displaying
CHEEKY His belief in the strength of the
that he has scheduled with the best in the city
Vicinity Sunday the southeast lads will invade Alexandria, Va to pla.
the Drednaughs o'clock This should offer for botf
teams Last they had little world of their Three
deciding resulted
Practice will be held by Apollo team
Evening star., 1923-04-13

At Athens, Ga.-Trinity, 2; Georgia,
Evening star., 1923-04-13

a,aa aa@a aa@&44&sa
Evening star., 1923-04-13

christopher MathewsOn, President. Fred F. Mite
Edwin L. Riley, Secretary. st. Petersbu
Games played at Braves Field Caps
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-18

FOR SALE--one of the hest equipped restau-
rants Pa.
One of the hest paying restaurants in
Georgetown.
One of the hest meat market and vegetable
stands in northeast section.
JAMES F. KIRTLEY.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
But It Wasn't Ozone.
From the New Haven Register.

Fr0m the NeW HHVen HeE1stef.
The Mudcombe Rovers had just
won victory over their long stand
ing rivals. Mushmarsh United, on the
latter teams grounds.
They had celebrated the victory In
the usual way and the captain was
enjoying a quiet stroll round before
taking the train home.
Presently he was accosted by the
vicar. who congratulated him on his
success. But" added that good
gentleman. II hope the enjoyment of
your visit has not been confined en-
tirely to foot ball. l hope you have
been drinking in the ozone"
we'll replied the captain. II didn't
notice the name of the place, but II
was the one opposite the statfon.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
What Makes Them Wild.
From the American Labor World.

From the American Labor World.
The printer in the open shop set up
a poster to advertise an address by Il
militant suffrageue. Her subject was
woman: without Her. Man Would
Be a Savage" When the speaker
called for the posters the proofreader
had to leave town suddenly. for the
flaming sheets read, Woman, With
out Her Man, Would Be Savage"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ARE YOC EARNING $50 TO 500 A WEEK +?
II not. we will train you during your spare
time. day night TO make mechanical and
architectural drawings and help you secure
Write call or phone for free catslog Colum-
bia School Of Drafting, 18th and SITS.
NV. North 272.
A FORMER STUDENT SAYS: I'm YOUR
stss Enroll today. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 @
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
FARHER STUDENTS wanted; trade quickly
learned: position waiting. Write Tri,City
Barber School. sl7 East Baltimore ST.. Balti-
more. Nd.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations stenoyrspher-
secretsry. july 10: salary si.4oo TO 81 500.
ary. 81. 600 TO 81, 500. Accounting and statis-
tical clerk. July %; salary. $1.500 to 81. $40.
Special instruction day and night. The Civil
Service Preparatory School, Sc. cor 18th and
r NV Fr. 2ns0.
HOTELS NEED. AMBITIoCS men. and
women: nationwide demand in all depart
ments. hotels tea rooms. esfeterias. clubs.
quick advancement: our methods indorsed-
our students employed by leading hotels, every
Ewis Hotel RAINING school. 1910 y. 7 ave.
LADIES. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
operating easily learned in Is one-hour les
sons; class or private instruction. oxford
bldg. cor. 14th between n. Y. ave. and H.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business: receive pay while learning: need not
interfere with present employment; some max
Ing 500 week. Free class lectures every
Tuesday and Thursday. pm. William F.
Mattesnn. 6lO-6ll Bond bldg.
DRIVING INSTRUCTION.
Day or evening 70. men men sG,S0I and G0nen.
1895 G st NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

PKI ' 4 r SAN 4 I OKIU VI I
will take eldeIly chronic patients reason |
ably for the summer. $50 TO so per week |
Graduate nurses; porches: trees. Del iehtfnlly |
located in the city. Address Box 1S0-E. Star |
Office
Evening star., 1923-06-18

You. too. Miss Mystery?" and
Trask gave her a wide smile.
NO; I'm going to the post Office"
Evening star., 1923-06-18

|SALESLADIES, experienced,
wanted at once; only those with
experience need apply. Whites,
OH r st.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
SITUATIONS--FEMALE
ContinueM.

ATlONS-FEMALE
RESsMAKER-Mrs. BERT" Coates: street.
afternoon, evening gowns a speciality; also re.
modelling. Adams 3065. 24s2 Ontario rd. ls'
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. accountancy
graduate desires set OF looks 10 handle af
rernoons or evenings Attractive price; ef
fcient service. Address box Use Star
office
GIRL wants work in store. Phone Adsms
3969. 1s'
HOMEWORK in boarding house or compan-
Jon for elderly lady by reliable white girl.
Main 1854 between 10 am and 4 pm. e26
80 81. NV
NINE PASQTAN-voce, Piano. Triumph Cor
ner. l404 Irving st. Col. 4sss. ei'
PATENT STENOGRAPHER ten years expert
ence. permanent temporary position desired:
best references given; dIctation taken at office
and transcribed a home; tipping done at home.
Address BOX BE. Star once: 1ss
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. for sick: y.
1881. 19s
SEAMSTRESS. hrst-class. colored. wishes work
at home. dressmaking. 81 st. NV.
SEWING to take home. neatly done. wanted
by col0red woman. 9l9 French st. NV.
STENoGRAPHER = Energetic young lady,
graduate desires stenographic position: salary,
81 300 10 begin. Gail Franklin 13T5-J.
sTENOGRAPHER. secretary; five years ex-
perence. desires position. Potomac 1910.
TYPIST and clerical work: FIVE years expert
ence; permanent position desired; references.
Address Box 333-n. Star ONCE. is
Evening star., 1923-06-18

ins simmer for education corporation in
PRODUCING their work to school boards and
parents: train fare paid; good salary for right
nermanent connection. Address Box l2S-B,
Evening star., 1923-06-18

GROCERY, cash business: good opportunity
for hustler: leaving city; no triiers. North
6Isf0 ice
Evening star., 1923-06-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COL0RED pedple-anr kind work. Free
White Cross Bureau. a2l y st. NV DR.
Drew. pres North 56os 19'
COOKS. $50: nurses. $50; Mattresses. $40;
ma ids laUndresSes. day workers busmen
kitchen men. Super Service Bureau. 2O01 9th
81. NV. North fHa. For skilled help.
IABORERS--colored and white; 20 Pennsyl.
vania: fare paid "a to $6. white Cross
Bureau, a2l 81 NV DIR. Drew. pres o1'
MAN WIFE. stAO: seven cooks and maids for
Iroquos mountains. Fuilers Exchange. 1921
25th 81. 1s'
NURSE. $50: colored butler. Ss5. Ladies' III
change. srT Vermont ave.
OFFICE POSITlONs-rr rec registration. Wssn-
ingtou Employment Exchange. operated for tine
public by Washington School for Secretaries
ard Nat. School Of CnrnHnerce. l4la ct. NV
Evening star., 1923-06-18

S450-ROoming house 10 rooms. cheap rent:
near Union station; good trans trade.
Shj0-Rooming house, 10 rooms: = haths.
S5'0-ROoming house. 10 rooms; rent ST5.
SI50-Rooming house 10 rooms; rent $40
SI50-RoominG house. II rooms, baths.
SSip-Rooming house, IL rooms: rent $40
81 ,200-ROoming house. IL rooms rent $50
looming house. 13 rooms: rent $50: good in
come: well furnished: only 5000 cash.
S90a-Confect. and rooms; rent $25.
Sii6-Confect. and rooms: rent &1h.
81 1O0-Confect. and rooms: rent. $45.
$i50-Iirocery and confect.; rent $40.
Ss59-(irocery and rooms; rent S45.
3 SgO1-f;rOcery and rooms; rent $40
81 ,S00-tirocery and rooms; rent $50; will
sacrifice; make offer.
Ss0o-Near beer and lunch. rooms.
STJ0-Cafeteria in apt. house: rent, $2I.
$5J0-Lunch. central: good business.
$6O0--Auto accessory and tire business: CEN
tral location; good bus: rent cheap.
ss50-Cigar and news business: 4 roomb.
S3O0-Tailoring business: a big bargain.
X. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN SO42, MAIN sO43
PIG Machinists Bldg, 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

IF YOC are . gentleman and know how to
tell tine truth In convincing manner, We have
room for you In our organization Earnings
run from $50 TO 500 per week and more. with
a ma eerial position the reward for con
sistent effort. If yWu are real man and
have backbone instead of wshbone. come
In and get the details. See Mr. Tracy, z23
Bond bnilding. 1910 a. m. or 80 pm.
MEN-TwO. to specialize on contract Of
sccident insurance: maximum commission and
fully equipped office. Apply before 930 a m.
e. NJ Wright. 100 Pond bldg.
sALESMAN-Ah opportunity for live. wide
awake man with sales ability: essential that
you own auto. 4. NJ Raymond. Sales Agt..
Toledo Scales. No Springs. Honest Weight.
a22 y. y. Main 1875. 1s'
Statesmen experienced. selling twisted-in-
wire brushes direct TO home: 500 commission
high grade line; exclusive territory; excel
lent opportunity: state experience. l.. o. Box
s. Station Y. New York city. 1s'
SALESMEN-Take orders for guaranteed rain
coats. direct from maker to weafer. tiood
commissions. Spare full time. Experience
unnecessary. Free sample outfits. See j. l..
Plant. 10 at. NV. Washington. ID. C., after
$50 pm.
SALESMEN-Weil educated, reIisbi- men.
preferably those who have sold high -class sub
scription books. 10 sell our Method and Service
to physicians only. II you can qualify and
have pep and not over fifty. the Med ca !
Interpreter. 1I16 Ia. ave. nv. city. 81.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

FORMER EMPLOYEES
who desire work for a few days
each week on the CONTINGENT
FORCE: Those qualified to sell
in more than one department are
preferred. An excellent opportu-
nifty for married women to earn
extra money. Apply Employ
ment Office, 9Th Floor, G st.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
SALESLADIES-Make $40 a
week, respectable outdoor work ;
experience not absolutely nec-
essary. See Mr.. Blum between
Q and 10 am. Castelberg Ma
tional Jewelry Co., o35 Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

II you are earning less than $35 per week
city or neighborins towns. come and see me.
have the right opportunity for you In big
national organization operating more than 200
branch Offices. Promotion to bfaHeh man
agership guatanteed II you qualify. Experience
not required. Don't miss this opportunity.
which means q real future for you. Gail before
8 am. or after pm. 301 Stewart bldg,
Washington Ask for Mr.. Clark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS S
Be Master Of Your Job

No oo dtul and dheartenns of avoiding
work. Ths h ths an to b. utted he Who
avoids voes nvsr lives sr b 10y doing
ths coutsnmsnt that from satins slay serving
Without y no ret
kvs1 wants think that ~ somehne No man
can know what b test M.ns
record In this world work. Of recreation
Woek mans noblsst sxprsssA All noble All
Wish to havs they who are idle gn
work; thsv wish. at least, 70 appear worken
Genius sometimes looked given making
record without However oodven genius may BE- never
accmphss anything without The
always bssn pddine working
their chiest genius being their genius
Kind who know that work 10
their work Dsnial
peuence pessistence and which lifts
Nan made wasm made form
lost who strong always master
Of 3oh s - = -'- '
Work educator always seeks
WORK which 70 above him. which he
beneath him to which dsecsod
AeA through
pain our brad We have other
% ooos heartily srsnuousy and With q
!. csvFthA .sa1 - NsArd LLOYD Jess
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
(4gR@@$all $all.eel,e.

Old Dobaan seood q . grasv knoll
In ths shsds ol . friendly ok; with .
look a disdain at ths dusty la1s. he
sni6ed at ths gas and smoks-and,
couldn't swear that b shed . tsa1-but
these are The words b spoke:
Time waA whsn I wsnt vhiss1n' BY
with the sulky abaft my heels.
! raised dust like whirligust, - I spun
its resilient wheels. For. I was 4
steed that indulged In spssd-ths same ~
my daily meals.
Then, my master proud, would 3ssr at
the crowd, and dash his roll In their face
and he'd frequently state. that there
weren't = skate In the county-oe any
place-that could pound the dirt in q two
mile spurt. Ike me-in the trott1n' race Q
"Now -. my former boss has q bsnxine
hose-tt's me for the curo lott Ny tail
shall grow for the 6ddlebow.-my hoofs
foe the vile elue-pot And my glossy
peat-for Q fat mans beit-lt's emlarras.
sing. 10 II notr