davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
DEFENDS CHESS TITLE
John Buck Enters Second Annua,
Virginia State Tourney.

RICHMOND, Va, July Is P.-John
Buck of Lynchburg will defend the
title Of State chess champion, which
he earned in competition at Staunton
last year, at the second annual Vir-
ginia chess tournament, to be held
here August 31-September l.
The contest will include cham
pionship tournament and two minor
tournaments, to be played simulta-
neously.
Prizes are to be awarded winners
and runners-up in each division OF the
tournament, in which chess experts
from throughout the State are ex-
pected to enter. Entries are being re-
ceived by Capt. ]. Manning, lis Bank
street, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
National League.
Sandlot Diamond Dust
National City Midget

National City Midget.
WASHINGTON Boys Club. 4; Nolan Mo-
Tersis Products. 2i Takoma Play
ti Sscf Pry Mats. 9; oDonners Sea
Trojans. s; Petworth. 4.
Atlantic & Pacific.
Bokar IS; Ratah. 9.
Encore, IA: Iona. z.
Old Dominion.
Clarendon A. c.; IA Cardinals, 2.
Park Lane 10; Occoauan, 5.
Mclean A. c.. 10; Virginia white Sox. 8.
Frar coma. Z; Clarendon Business Men. 3.
Northern virginia.
Ballston. g.; Middleburg, 4.
Falls Church 2: Manassas. 1.
Arlington. IL; White Star. g..
Fairfax Station. g. Vienna, 8.
nR nIssliXiilf i; i Al Mllw T. o.
Boys Club.
No, II, 4; Duke & otey: 2: -
Modern Cleaners. 8: Colmar Manor, q.
independent.
S e. Msrss a celfics. 1 Rtias e. G.. g.
Independents. 8: Fort Hunt, 1.
Southeast Business Men. 3; Delta Mu
indian Head. 10: Greenock. 4.
Southwest A. G IL; Colonials, I.
FRINGE Georges, 10; Ardmore A. C., z.
Rockville, 4, Colesville, 1.
Herndon. SO; Red sox, IA: ,.a.
Chesapeake. go; Majestic Radio.
Annapolis. s; D. G. Repair Shop. 8.
Mount Rainier 9; Takoma Tigers. 8.
Silver Spring Giants, 8; Remington. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Loses Arm, Improves His Golf
Jimmy Nichols, Georgia Pro, Shows Right Hand
Nav Be municipalities 336-Yard Ace.

handed midiron from friends bag
and slashed back-handed at the
ball. It sailed true for 100 yards.
Now he plays consistently in the
low 7Os. A recent hole in one on
a 336-yard par attests how that
left-handed swing works.
Somebody asked him the secret
of it. Nichols grinned.
"I'm never bothered by putting
too much right hand into it," he
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
MOODY BACK NEXT WEEE
Wimbledon Winner Still Unde
cided About Wightman Play.

LONDON, July IS [Pl.-Thoroughly
rested from her strenuous comeback
campaign which carried her to victory
over her old rival, Helen Jacobs, for
the all-England tennis championships
at Wimbledon, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
will sail for the United States Thurs
day on the liner Washington.
Mrs. Moody still is undecided whether
she will play in the Wightman Cup
matches at Forest Hills, N. Y, next
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
THIRD 1,OO0-ACE MELD.

Frank McDermot, a retired printer
from the Government Printing Office,
for the third time in his life NEEDED
1000 aces in a game of pinochle.
Playing with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Linthi-
cum, Mr.. McDermot held q sequence
In diamonds and all the aces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
OMAHA IN ARLINGTON.

CHICAGO, July Is P.-William
Woodward's Omaha, winner Of the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness, Belmont
and Dryer stakes, arrived today at
the Arlington Park race track, where
trainers said he would start Saturday
in the S35, 900 Arlington classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
New Star Tackles Champion
BILL MOORE,

Shooting better than go per cent
ringers in the Metropolitan Singles
Leogue, who will meet Clayton
Henson, metropolitan titleholder,
in q special match Wednesday
night at Brentwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BIRKIE RING VICTOR.

HAVANA, July Is (P.-Hans Birkie,
1e4A, Germany, outpointed Isidoro
Gastanaga, 2071a, Spain, in To-
round boxing match here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
JACK PRYs WANT GAMES.

The Jack Pry Mats are anxious for
games tomorrow ana Saturday. Call
West 2446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Tom Boggs granted nary hit in
hurting the Nationwide Grocers to
a 6-to-0 victory over the Washington
Flour Co. nine, thereby maintaining
first place in the National City Junior
League. AL Kidwell, Eastern High
School third-sacker, cracked out
brace of bingles to aid the winning
attack.
Rain forced the postponement of all
games in the National City League.
Miller Furniture and Pig n Whistle
ore leading section A, while George
town is out In front in the B loop.
The st. Mary's Celtics pounded
out a 7-6 victory over the Atlas
A. c. of Richmond to chalk up
its fourteenth consecutive win. Art
Benson singled to left with two out
in the ninth inning and OTIS zahr
scooted home with the fourth run Of
the inning and the winning tally.
Results:
National City Junior.
Nation-wide Grocers. 6; washington
FSetworth Mats. 3; Wizard Lock. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

THE weeks records Of games won
L and lost, runs, hits. errors, OPP
ponents' runs and home runs in the
two big leagues follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Interest in Prelims.

L probably will be divided between
the bout in which Phil FUR, District
welter champion, will endeavor to re-
establish himself in the favor OF the
local fight gentry and that In which
Bobby Goldstein, washington boy,
makes his pro debut.
Fur, who is to engage in SIX
rounder with frankie Blair, member
of a well-known Camden, N. j., box
ing family, lost prestige considerably
when he was handed a severe spank
ing by Tony Rock, the Scranton
socker, in a recent bill at the ball
yard. The defeat not only hurt Phil's
pride, but also his pocketbook for 1t
shelved him temporarily at least as a
main go battler in this vicinity.
Goldstein, a brother of the match
making Goldie AheaU, enters the
paid ranks after graduation several
years ago from college boxing IN
which he was a national figure. Bobby
captained the University of Virginia
fist fingers. He meets Joe Barry, a
pro recruit from New York Golden
Gloves ranks, tonight.
The full program follows:
Four rounds-Sunny Jim Williams.
Washington. VS.. Young Joe Louis. Balti-
more; $50 pounds Both colored)
Six rounds-Bnl Temes. Tampa. Fla,
VS. Gene Barrett. Flint, Mich; 10 pounds,
Six rounds-Paris APIECE, Providence
VS.. Paola Villa. Mexico; 1855 pounds.
Six rounds-Phil FUR. Washington. VS..
frankie Blair, Camden. N. j.: 145 pounds.
Four rounds-Bobby Goldstein. Wash
ington, VS.. Joe Barry. New York; 100
Ten rounds-Harry Dublinsky, Chicago.
VS.. Bob Wilson, Miami; lag pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
SPR|NCBOARD ACES
PERFORM TONIGHT
Aquatic Fans Will Focus
on Girl Divers in U. S.
Championship Event.
CAPACITY crowd is expect

CAPACITY crowd is expected
n to be on hand at $3.50 tonight
II at Glen Echo's Crystal Pool
1 \ to witness the national high
board women's diving championships.
sponsored by the District A. A. u,
featuring a meet which will include
six racing events and a diving contest
for men.
Marian Mansfield, the 18-year-old
Northwestern University coed, said
to be one of the Middle Vests best
girl divers, who almost beat Dorothy
Poynton for the senior national diving
championship at Chicago last year,
is expected to furnish the Districts
champion, Marie Duvall, with the
most competition.
But Marie's opposition will not end
there. Constance Renninger, II, OF
the Philadelphia Penn A. c., who has
gained a reputation as one Of the out
standing young divers In the East, is
formidable. Miss Renninger holds the
Middle Atlantic championship and
recently defeated Edna Schuber OF
Brooklyn, one of the best divers In
the metropolitan section.
Comes another star out Of the West
in the person of Barbara Cook from
Jacksonville, Ind, rated as a dark
horse in tonight's performances.
Mems Records in Danger.
oh YES, the boys will put on a
" show, too, with Johnny Broaddus,
Bob Knight, Reggie Flocco and Johnny
Marshall heading the list Of divers
and host Of racers who may lower
a couple Of District A. A. u. records,
but unless these events are run of
at different time from the womens
diving, they may be forced to do
their stuff unnoticed.
The events:
12O-yard breast stroke-Margaret Hoff-
man and Margaret Alley; unattached;
garet Russell. Baltimore; Florence Peck.
SON. Doris Andrews and Helen Hersh-
D 60-y ntIA'H free ST Style Cnovice,-Mary
Zanilotti. Mardi Chapman. Helen Flett.
Jane Mana, shoreham a. C.; Margaret
attached; Harriet Myerhof.. Ann Gnatt.
Helen Hershberg and Doris Andrews. Am
'A5 s0"yard T. free style (boys,-Kenneth
man Washington, Y. NJ. c. A.; Harvey
FfaR sIs Jas5 cpsqsv
Kirby. N. E. Boys Club; Edward Blom-
berg and Harry Zukerman. Y. NJ. H. A..
6a adnra1d free style (men,-Robert
weiner' George Gowman, Joseph chesonis.
H. KinsIey.. Baltimore Y. NJ. G. A: Joe
Lasalle, R A Macmillan. Shoreham A. c.:
George Hutton. WASHINGTON Y. NJ. c: A;
Eugene Chandler. Maryland Club Gardens:
Byron Carroll. Boy Michael. N. E. Boys
Club; Harry Toulmin, washington Z: NJ
C. A; Louis and Julian Adler. W. Vein
berger. NJ. Abrams anr Irving Snowbel,
Baltimore Y M H. A.
120-yard back stroke (men)-Daniel
Weiner. Baltimore; N Vandenberg. Frank
Cummings. Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A; William
Mackey. Dan Hogan. Penn A. C.; w
Orme, Washington Y. M. c. A.
44O-yard free style (menl-G. Boyce.
G. Gowman. H. .Kinsley, Baltimore Y. NJ.
e, A: 3. Underwqod; unattachsd; w, w
Boggs. Washington =. NJ, c. A. and Julian
Adler Y M H. A. Baltimore.
Dive tmenl-Robert knight. John Mar.
Club Gardens; R. Flocco. Penn A; c., and
Shoreham A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Henson Accepts Challenge.


CLAYTON C. HENSON of Arlington,
~ Va, for three years ruler of Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland twirlers
as metropolitan champion, today def
nitely accepted challenge to meet
Bill Moore, newcomer to the field here
but already recognized as a dangerous
contender for Henson's title. The
battle will be fought at Brentwood
Wednesday night, following q special
between farrell and the District cham
pion, Harry F. Saunders.
On Thursday the tournament scene
will shift to George c. Thompsons
courts at Falls Church, where will be
played the Virginia championship, in
which will appear one Of the cleverest
horseshoe pitchers In the country,
Raymond Frye Of Orkney Springs. who
has thrown more than go ringers II
100 filings. He will be the defending
titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
TWO STAND OUT
IN OLD LINE PLAY
farrell Eager to Battle
acknowledgment Is
Feared Dark Horse.

THE opening clang Of The Eve
ming Stars seventh annual
horseshoe tournament will
L echo through the recreation
park at Brentwood tonight when the
Maryland pitchers Start shooting for
the State championship, at 1880
o'clock.
Two ringer throwing wizards, Lee
freshman Of Rogers Heights, defend
ing champion, and Temple FARRELL
Of Hyattsville, University Of Mary
land student and intercollegiate title
holder, are looked to for the main
fireworks.
Outstanding favcrites, they will
start swinging with 70 odds on one
pitched the collegian last year In q
hotly contested final, but Jarrel has
improved greatly since his last meet
ing with the champ end is eager to
meet him again.
Merryman Threat.
MOT to be counted out of the title
running is the OIL war horse of
Maryland horseshoe pitching, Joe
Merryman of Bladensburg, who was
State champion in 1880 and 1881. At
the top of MS game, Long Joe is
tough 'un for the best anywhere.
The tournament will be played on
four electric-lighted courts. Seats will
be provided for spectators and all
horseshoe addicts are invited to attend.
To the hundreds who have taken up
the game this Summer The Star tour
nament presents an opportunity to
learn the finer points of game which,
when played scientifically, is difficult,
but Joy and panacea for rundown
health.
Competition tonight will continue
until four players remain and the
semi-finals and final will be contested
tomorrow night. starting at 7:30. Di-
recting play and central figure in
lawn fete with which Brentwood hopes
to obtain coin for the development of
the recreation park will be Mayor w.
N. Mahaffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Dublinsky Well Favored.

A VETERAN campaigner, one Of
the busiest of the boxing clan
Dublinsky brings to Washington a
history of success that will send him
into tonight's clash a heavy favorite
over the comparatively obscure Will
son. Victories over Joe Rossi, Can
zoneri, Kid Wolfe, Tracey Cox, Jackie
Davis. Tony Falco and Billy Hogan
and a draw with Ross mark the Chi
cago lad as a fighter to be reckoned
with by any foe in his class.
Wilson has not stacked up against
such formidable field as has Dub
linsky, but the Florida fighter shows
On the book 48 knockouts in 70 ring
appearances. Willard Brown is the
only scrspper both Wilson and Dub
linsky have met. Brown decisioned
Dublinsky, but was dropped for sew
eral counts as he bowed to Wilson in
an Australian ring last Winter.
Formerly a Southpaw boxer, wilson
occasionally reverts to that style OF
fighting to add to his effectiveness.
His hest weapon is left hook and
that is what the tow-head will strive
to throw from the start tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
CHICAGO Weller
PLEASING FIGHTER
Likely to Take More Than
"Name" Into Ball Park
Ring Tonight.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

b1 JUN ID AAA-AAk1As'
-OR the second time this Sum-
l. mer, Capital ring enthusiasts
tonight will see in action here
fighter of national promi-
hence and there is good reason to be-
lieve that Harry Dublinsky. top con-
tender for Barney Ross welter crown,
will afford them much better enter
tainment than did Tony Canzoneri,
lightweight champion, in an appear
ance in Griffith Stadium last month.
On record, this Dublinsky Is a
battler all the way and he promises
to give the crowd at the ball yard all
he has as he mixes with Bobby Will
son, Florida one-shot puncher and a
great local favorite, over the 10-round
route.
In support of the Dublinsky- Wilson
set-to, the Turner-Ahearn combine
has prepared card that will provide
a total of SO rounds, should all the
boys go the limit. Three Ground
and two Around preliminaries are
scheduled. with the show to get under
way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

THE opening clang Of The Eve
ming Stars seventh annual
horseshoe tournament will
Il echo through the recreation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
GEORGE WILL PAINT OUR FIRE MIGRANTS

Taxable values in the city Of Charlotte are more
than 500, OO0, 900. Revenues are more than 81
600 900 annually. City of Charlotte bonds are well
above par and for shortterm loans it has to pay
only skimption of the customary per cent bank
rate In sum- the municipal corporation is vast
where assets are concerned productive where taxes
are concerned on easy street where credit is con-
crned There is no reason evident under the sun
WHY the city, deciding that its fire hydrants need
painting, should ask the federal government to put
up 1855 in order that this odd job be done.
1t will illustrate the point more aptly to reverse
the order and assert that there is reason under
the sun why the federal government should ask the
city for the odd job of painting its fire hydrants.
reason may be advanced surely unemployment.
WPA is soliciting projects, so that it may put men
to work But if the ctys fire MIGRANTS need paint
ing what is to prevent the citys painting them
without going through the labor and enduring the
awful suspense of making application to WPA?
Why doesn't the city just call up the paint store
and get some paint and holler out the window and
get some unemployed painters? instead of filing
out WPA's form A-C, Y3, No. 246,783, okay 10th
dist adms., WPA okay, N. C. adms.. WPA; okay,
paint prof. super, WPA; okay H. H., okay McC.,
okay FDR; u S. Treasury Warrant to City Of
Charlotte 1855, paint job on fire MIGRANTS
1t is picayunish stuff this 1856 project for paint
ing fire MIGRANTS in Charlotte, n c., but it seems
to show that the old rule of letting George do it
still holds good especially if George is so alfred
anxious to do it-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IT IS INESCAPABLE

| WIFI President Roosevelt have the polltlcal coul'
l oca n begn drastic retrenchments IN PuDhc eN
,,orditnres within the next few months!
Sch action might prove hurtful to his polltcal
destiny. -, l,,.oo,,s
1ons If thousands of employees in the bureaus
...,hI;vbsd under his administration, suddenly cut
| 1oose from their jobs, some of them shecurep'
,,,ou,d of course turn against him with Vengc-
:ance
The shift in the administration of relief 1unds
nv which the federal government will step out from
under much of this load and attempt to dump IL
upon the states and lesser political SUBDIVISIONS,
will also provoke rather resounding protest on
the part of a multitude that has found federal sub
sidy to their liking .g -
Other essential steps looking toward decline IN
federal expenditures will produce irritations and
disaffections all down the line which will bound
back with hurtful impacts against the President
during a campaign year.
But none ought to realize more keeny than MI.
Roosevelt the absolute inescapablllty OF such "a
policy of economy.
The program of begging and borrowing has gone
about as far as the elastic credit possibilities OF
government as rich even as this of Amerl -, VIII
endure.
More than that there is such thing as the
mounting public debt becoming hindrance to or
ganic recovery in that much of the creative
earnings of the people necessary IN the form
of taxes to support the cumbersome structure OF
national debts.
The President is the target just now of very
vitrioc criticisms arising from his fiscal policies
No little of it is coming from sources which
have axes to grind The Republicans are maJoring
this issue for campaion purposes They are leaving
nothing undone to undermine the President
But, on the other hand, even thoughtful Demo-
cratic partisans of the seriousness OF Tie
present policy unless sharp halt is called II the
President listens to some of his best friends, ne
will act effectively in this matter-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

condition.
You go back for visit to the
old home town where you have
not lived since you were a young
ster. My! Nay! what kick you
do get out of it all! You visit this
spot and that and are reminded
Of this thing ana that. Here is
tree you used to climb. Here is
where you and the boys used to
swim every summer afternoon.
There is the neighborhood hall
where the dances and entertain
ments were held. Out yonder
where you used to get the best
fishing are municipal docks with
locomotives putting over them.
You get in touch with your old
friends and you ask about every
body. You are told that Fannie
Gilbert is married and is living in
Atlanta; that Billy Acker is in
the penitentiary and that his
brother is in the legislature
we'll, they both always were bad
eggs. Louise Parker and her IA
Their are dead; so are Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobb. Ollie Murphey has
taken over his fathers business
and is doing well. Julian Hart
ridge is prominent lawyer.
Cooper Goodwin is still with Clyde
Line; he has lost some of his
hair, but otherwise he looks Just
the same. Little golden haired
Gertrude Barker is married and
has three youngsters. Fred An
drews is still engaged to Jessie
Hodgson-and apparently always
will be. And so on and so on.
You eat up that kind OF thing.
But after a few days you have
cot enough of it. You have heard
the whole story. Then, when you
try to talk with your old friends,
there isn't anything to talk about
Their daily thoughts are running
in different channels from yours.
You have eaten so much of every
body's cooking you are beginning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
r Fl E. NJ EW DE A l.
IN WASHINGTON
.SY RODNEY BUTCHER.

| out the insurgents tin the belief
that their salvation lay in a
SpliU.
It's doubtful whether the in.
surgentS can get a majority. be.
cause the craft unions are thor.
oughly and rightly frightened by
the possibility that their own or
CARNATIONS would be DESTROYED
W h enever industrial unionism
gained an upper hand in the fed.
GRAFTON.
The split between the factions
in the convention vote was about
$4,000 to 10000, and men who
have checked the possibilities fig.
ure the minority can't get more
than 1000 additional votes in the
coming year except by organizing
big industrial unions-which the
A. F of L. machine opposes.
THE group which looks to Lewis
l. for leadership includes work.
ers in cement, steel, rubber, auto.
mobile, radio. coke, aluminium
and all federal unions which want
aid in organizing, plus several
unions outside the A. F. Of L.,
such as the Camden shipyard
workers.
Lewis, Sidney Hillman of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
and other like-minded leaders will
aid such unions all they can, re.
CARELESS of the wishes Of the
A. F OF L. executive councils ma
jority-just as the miners and
clothing workers recently helped
the Camden shipyard strikers.
1t will be lest to watch CLOSELY
the convention of the United Mine
Workers here in January. Lewis
is likely to make more of it. than
an ordinary convention Of an In
.ternational union. The political
implications of events in the la
Dor field probably will become
more obvious than ever.
Copyright 1895 NEA Serpina- mo,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

>EA Service STAFF Correspondent,
WASHINGTON A year from
w new there may be two Ameri-
IAN declarations Of Labor. one of
them operating under another
nBme
Distiilutiou OF confidential re-
ports from labor leaders, certain
government observers, and CORE
spondents who were at the Allan
lie City convention shows clearly
that the battle between the indus
trial unionists and the controlling
conservative craft unionists was
but q prelude to what will ham
pen in 1886.
The important thing to remem-
Der is that the insurgents Dolled
nearly 40 per cent of the conven-
ton vote, whereas never before
on the issue of Industrial union-
,sm' had a minority polled even
10 per cent.
Already there are two imnor
tant labor movements-the A FL
and the JILL. the latter mean.
ing the big following. actual and
potential, of President John r.
Lewis OF the United Mine Work-
srs. WI WI
Most labor students concaaa
mat the Lewis group is destined
70 tramp forward as develonmant
>. machinery continues to disnlaca
skilled workers. 10y
HHE question now is wbe,h.r
industrial unionism will grow
'As r or outside the A. F. Of 7,
The battle of Atlantic city will,
continue through the wear M W.,
Ia Ian Lewis and his allies will is AZ
III .ae position of trying to get =
majority or actually threatenin .
recession: And secession m;ah.
fom ne either through, a. wait emt
rom the federation Of an atta,.l y
W the old line leaders - to attempt Tempt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

from making plans to return to
the old home, where his mother
and his brother still lived.
81 am going back there" he
said, "and take up life just where
l dropped it when I left there. l
am going to have my old room
up under the caves; and l am
going to get into some old clothes
and go to work on the farm just
as I used to-"
Several months passed before i
saw my friend again.
at wasn't the same" he said,
speaking of the old homestead.
Somehow or other l couldn't fit
into the life there as | used to-.
Mother was just the same, my
brother was just the same, the
farm was just the same; but
somehow or other l wasn't just
the same"
After we have grown out of a
condition and into another condi-
ton it is hard to return to the old