davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Dodgers Capture 18th
Straight From Phi|s
As Melton Stars
By the Assaciofed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1o-With
Rube Melton twirling a three-hit
shutout, the Brooklyn Dodgers ex-
tended their victory string over
Philadelphia to an even dozen with
out defeat today as they whipped
the Phillies, 60.
The victory, Brooklyn's 18th in !.
row over the Phis in Shibe Pac.
increased the National League lead
ers' margin over the idle St. Louis
Cardinals to 21a games. The Dodgers
haven't lost in Philadelphia since
September 10, 1914.
Until there were two out in the
ninth, the only hits off Melton were
made by the opposing pitcher. Ken
Raffensberger. Jim Tabor lined the
third safety. Melton walked four
and famed five for his second vic
tory of the season against one set
back
Home runs by Cookie Lavagetto
and Howie Schultz sparked the 13-
hit assault on Raffensberger. who
went all the way for the Phillies.
The Dodgers also weighed in with
three triples and two doubles.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Pirates Top Cubs, 81,
For Their First Win
Under New Owners
ey The Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-The
cellar-dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates
won their first game for their new
owners today, edging the third
place Chicago Cubs, 8 to 2.
The Pirates, who had only six
hits to the Cubs II, earned two of
their tallies in the first and sixth
innings, but got a gift tally in the
fifth when Don Johnson, Cub second
baseman, let ball go through him.
Nick Strincevich went the dis
tance for the winners, carefully
scattering the II hits. He got
most of his hitting help from Third
sacker Bob Elliott, who had triple,
double and single.
Chicago Shortstop Len Merullo
was spiked sliding into second in
the ninth inning, but wasn't hurt
ha adlv
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Mexican Loop Offers
Pouring In, Threaten
Blow 10 Majors
BY the Associated Press

by me NsSociofeo fTesk
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-The
Mexican League has flooded every
team in both leagues with offers to
star players Augie Galan, Brook
lyn Dodgers infielder and one of
the National League-leading teams
representatives in player owner
conferences, said today.
offers are coming in every day."
Galan said. And unless some of
the owners realize what's coming up
next year they may wake up with
out ball clubs"
(T'he st. Louis Star Times, re-
peating telephone conference with
Jorge Pasquel, Mexican League
president at his Mexico City home,
Yesterday quoted him as saying:
The baseball war Is on again as a
result of Mickey Owens desertion
from my league after signing a s.
year contract. We will redouble
all efforts to encourage the biggest
stars in major league baseball to
come here and accept our large
salaries.")
Galan, Hughes Tell of Bids.
Galan's statement was corro-
borated by Roy Hughes, Philadel-
phia Phillies infielder and also q
player representative in the confer
ences with the owners. He claimed
that Ted Williams. the Boston Red
Sox batting ace, has been offered
a eInroI h1o ntnncty foy 1ic cnruicnc
in 1947.
The subject came up during con-
versation among Galan, Hughes and
Dodger Outflelder Dixie Walker in
the Brooklyn dugout prior to this
afternoons game. Hughes was ex-
planning to the two Dodgers player
representatives his Interpretation of
the Philadelphia player vote Thurs
day which he announced was unani-
nous in favor of enforcing the full
5-year suspension of Owen.
That wasn't meant as condem-
nation of Owen" Hughes told the
Dodger players.
Owens Jump Brought Raises.
Here's what we meant: The play
ers didn't make the rules applying
to those who jumped to Mexican
baseball. We don't want Owen or
any other player to suffer hardships.
He's got to make living just the
same as anyone else. If the only
way he can make it is in baseball,
then return it to him. But the law
was made so it's IN to those who
made it to interpret it."
In the discussion today. Galan
said he, as member of the Dodgers,
would like to see Owen playing with
the team. Owen did a lot to i'm
prove the players position" Galan
said. mo sooner had he jumped to
Mexico than lot of our players and
New York Giants players, too, got
good raises
Evening star., 1946-08-11
.Gridman McArthur's 5
Leg Is Amputated
BY the Associuted prssl

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-Bill
Macarthur, outstanding drop-kicker
for the professional Chicago Rock
cts football team, today underwent
amputation of his left leg as the
result of scrimmage injuries suf-
fered on August 2.
Macarthur, formerly of Santa Bar
bara State College and a discharged
Army flyer, was injured in an intra-
squad game at Santa Rosa, where
the All-American Conference team
is training
Shattered bones in his left leg
severed an artery and, although
medical specialists delayed the op-
GRAFTON, it was found necessary to
prevent serious infection.
Stanford Hospital medical officials
said Macarthur was responding to
treatment as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Macarthur, halfback, was start
ing his first season for the Chicago
team.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Three Swim Records Fall
In 6. u. IntramuraI Meet

Three records tumbled yesterday
afternoon when Georgetown Uni
versity staged its third annual in
tramural swimming meet.
Bill Brett cracked the 33yard
mark with a time of 16 seconds.
while Jim Dillon set a record of
1866 in winning the 100-yard
medley and established another
standard when he was clocked at
l:02.4 In the l0o-yard freestyle.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Cobb-led West Trims
Wagner's S East Nine
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug, 1O.-The West
walloped the East. 10 to 4, today in
the American Boys baseball
game before 28,211 at Wrigley Field
and major league scouts obtained a
good look at wild and woody base
ball as played by inspired lads from
city and crossroads.
Jauntily wearing a gay Palm
Beach suit on the field, immortal
Ty Cobb watched his Western squad
take its first victory in the 3-year-
old series by effectively mixing 10
hits with IA walks off five East
pitchers used by Honus Hans
Wagner.
The winning pitcher was Jerry
Ahrens of st. Louis. Starter Dick
Wander Clute of Valley Stream, N
Y. was the loser. although he left
the hill before the Vests 5-run
spree in the sixth inning which
turned the game into a rout.
Cobb and Wagner, the latter wad-
ding proudly in a bright baseball
uniform, grinned and bore it as
their pitching charges issued total
of % bases on balls which helped
the contest straggle 3 hours and 9
minutes,
Evening star., 1946-08-11
How Muny Pitches in q Human Arm?

dispatch Australia the crack Aussle racer
horse his tenth successive start
of which % put into
outside saddle Bernboough has won 81 out OF 20 starts
Griffith talking about the fantastic Louis Norman New
human arm? never could
like Walter johnson and this fellow could
swing 20 and still have speed and
don't there's been pitcher history wnos
johnson didn't
did, either They had better control New
of pitches each for years
This pitches several games back
in the against Detroit he used 1875 in game
about 80
stretch this is than lo
pitching pches
and YOU might pitches Only Bobo doesn't
need ITO pitches a
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Hat in Race Dog S
Mouth Stirs Riot
BY the Associated Press

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. II
Dog racing fans stormed the
judges box and hurled missiles
at the arbiters tonight after the
judges declared valid a race in
which the favored greyhound fin
ished last after running with a
spectators hat in his mouth.
Police arrested three persons,
and three others required medi-
cal attention in Britain's second
dog track riot in the last month.
Hundreds of angry men and
women wrecked a London dog
track and tussled with police
July % after judges disqualified
a dog which placed second in a
feature race.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Newsom to Share,
Slab Duty Today

Bobo Newsom, a favorite with
Washington fans and Newsom,
will pitch today when the Mats
and Philadelphia Athletics tangle
in a double header at Griffith
Stadium at 1:3O O'Clock. Dutch
Leonard or Ray Scarborough will
hurl the second game for Wash
ington, with Phil Marchildon and
Luther Knerr slated to work for
the AS.
Newsom will be seeking his
10th victory in his first appear
ance against the Athletics since
Manager Connie Mack presented
him an unconditional release
from the Philadelphia club in
June. Bobo since has won six
games and lost four with Wash
ington.
Washington will be idle to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
.Stranahan Nips Quick
In 39-Ho|e Struggle
By the Assoeioted Press

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Frank
Stranahan sank long putt to win
the seth hole in his semifinal match
with Smiley Quick in the Western
Amateur golf tournament today.
Stranahan will meet Marvin
Bud" Ward in the final tomorrow
over the 36-hole route.
Ward won mis- place in the final
with 5-and-4 victory over George
Victor.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
St. Paul Typos Win Title

BOSTON, Aug. 10 (P1.-For the
second time since 1920, the st. Paul
Printers team gained the Union
Printers international Baseball
League championship by defeating
st. Louis. 5-4, in the 32d annual
tournaments final today at Fen
way Park
Evening star., 1946-08-11
New Part Owner Of Bucs
Not Asked About Racine

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-John w.
Galbreath, Columbus (Ohio), owner
of the Darby Dan racing stable who
became part owner of the Pitts
burgh National Baseball Club this
week, said today he had received
no word from Commissioner A. B.
Chandler to dispose of his turf
interests
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Yankees Robinson Now Ruted Top Catcher

the University OF Virginia Indicate that powerful
delegation leading football of
will the squad when preliminary practice
lettermen representing
all the back to seasons VIII answer Coach Art
former officers in the Army, Navy
Dudley, Army fier and
brother Bill Dudley.
Hal Wagner who generally was rated the best
catcher during the first two and nall months OF
Robinson OF the Yankees
S concerned
about exevce boxers coming back
that the of Ezzard Charles
175-pond by D. Boxing Chairman
Charles hattened LLOYD
Marshall Miller Just prior to that Charles
most feared boxer in the game Hmm
include Louis, too?
August big day in local sports Not only is tnat
the date of the big has done so muc
of the Danny JACK
fight Amateur Baseball Association tournament
will open the othe White House The tourney
Patton Tank Corps Post H. e
American Legion patronage This is sport Ill s
form
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Indians Down Browns
With Help Of FeIIer
By fhe q ssccioted Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Fireball Bob
Feller, working three innings in
relief as the Cleveland Indians beat
the st. Louis Browns, to 3, tonight,
whitfield four Brownies to run his
seasons strikeout total to 255, but
was outdone by Brown Reliefer Ellis
Kinder, who famed four Indians in
two frames.
Mel Harder got credit for the vic
tory which seemed safe after a
three-run first inning assault on
Nels Potter, but Rapid Robert was
waived In with the Browns trailing,
is.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Totals AZ 13 35 Is

TWO out when winning runs scored
tBatted for Bonham in seventh inning
Boston -----s- o1Q 900 800 061-5
New York loo 900 300 003-7
Runs-Pesky. D Di Maggie, williams
90, Heinrich J. Di Maggie, Keller. Robin
son (2), Lindell Rizzuto. Error--Murphy
Runs batted in-J Di Maggio, York, viii
]iams %, Robinson "a, Rizzuto, stirn-
weiss; TWo-base hits--J Di Maggie D. Di
Magsio, Heinrich. Lindell. Three-base hit
inson 20. Sacrihce--J. Di Maggio. Win
ming pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher
Dreisewerd.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

spot I'm aiming for. I've got better curve now
days and more change-up stuff three-quarters
hard, half speed, blooper pitch, etc.
1T took me long time to learn to pitch.
MY advice to youngsters is to learn variety of
ways to pitch. throw overland, sidearm
and underhand and it helps lot. Another thing,
don't pump the same way all the time Pump
once and pitch to batter one time and then give
him two or three pumps. Don't let hitter get SET.
Out of the mail pouch: From John Williams,
sr, 545 Buchanan ST am not related to Ted.
am writing because think he was treated un-
Justly. In your article about Ted Williams I
think you read the record books wrong therefore
YOU owe Messrs. Williams and ONei (Steve
ONei,l who said Ted the greatest hitter OF
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Sunday Comes Sought

The Burtonsville unlimited base
ball team seeks Sunday games on
its own field. Call Manager Elliott
at Ashton 2165.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
FIRST GAME.

Runs batted in-Vernon, Spence. Nc
Quinn. Priddy. Two-base hits-Chap-
man e.. Vernon, Spence. Sacrifice
Lewis Double plays-Suder and Maieski
-Phila delphia, S; Washington, T. Bases
on balls-Wynn, j; Fowler, l. Strikeouts
wynn, ,: Fowler. l. Umpires-Passa-
rella, Weafer and Hubbard. Time, | AZ
Evening star., 1946-08-11

all imel apology
Your article said hit home in five
lifetime Why didn't compare
which he hit 20 home runs?
1t took Ruth eight years bat 100 home runs 49,
batting his first five 1856 Ruths
average 2e2 Ty Cobbs was 1922 Cobns
377 compared with Will
Rog for his first five years was 95
He didn't lead sixth and he didn't hit over
eighth Williams has already led the league twice and
haiti cd
Evening star., 1946-08-11
BosebuII's Big Six
BY the Assceioied Press
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Three Leaders in Each League.
SUNDAY, AUGUST II, l

Yesterdays Results.
Wash, 4-3; Phila. 1-8.
New York, 7; Boston. 5.
Cleveland, S; st. Louis, 3.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash. t2), 1::30.
Detroit at Chicago az.
Cleveland at st. Louis 90.
Boston at New York (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Detroit at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 6: Phila., 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 2.
New York at Boston, rain
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day.
New York at Boston t2).
Brooklyn at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh Cd
st. Louis at Cinci. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
WIN Lose Draw Mats Sag Bow to As After stGame Victory
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN

interview with Bobo Newsom: Sundays 37th
know, great pitcher in 1940
spreading his hands inches apart II
Evening star., 1946-08-11

PhiIadeIphia 600 401 1O2-4
Washington 900 900 2lO-3
Runs batted in-Grimes (3). Flores.
Valo. McQuinn, Travis, Grace Guerra, De-
sautels Two-base hits-McQuinn, Travis,
Grace, Spence, Guerra, Desautels Stolen
base Valo. Double plays--Priddy to
Hitchcock to Vernon. Hitchcock to Vernon
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 10: Washina-
ton. 10. Bases on bails-Of Flores, /; off
Hudson, 2: OF Masterson, /: of Kennedy.
|. Struck out-By Hudson, / Hits-Of
Hudson, IL in z innings; off Masterson,
none in | inning of Kennedy, 3 in l
inning. Hit by Pitcher-Hudson tGrimesl.
Losing pitcher-Hudson. Umpires-Weafer.
Hubbard and Parsarella, Time-1:57.
A9tapdanra--T 0AQ
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Totals 3511 2411 Totals 30 27 10
.Batted for Schmits in seventh.
4Batted for Kush in ninth.
Chicago - 900 1OI 00O-2
Pittsburgh ~-------- 100 OIL O0x-3
Runs-Rickert, Cavarretta, Gustine, El-
Hott, Strincevich Errors-Johnson, Gus
tine Runs batted in-Elliott, Rickert
Pafko. Kiner Two-base hits-Gustine
Cavarretta, Elliott Russell. Three-base hit
Elliott. Home run-Rickert. Sacrifice
Schnlitz.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

totals ~ ID ~ IL Iotais ii ~ d
Batted for Christman in seventh
Batted for Potter in seventh.
Cleveland " 300 010 I00-5
st. Louis ---4--~------ 0I0 900 2O0--3
Runs-Case, Conway, Mackiewicz f2D.
Mancuso ca, Conway. Runs batted in
Edwards 60, Boudreau t2l, Laabs, Mac
kieEe1, Msneus1 sshditz Igo-bass hts
bases-case t2j Saerifce---Boudreau
Winning pitcher-Harder. LOSING pitcher
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Runs--Stanky, Reese, Lavagetto, Ed
wards, Schultz. Melton. Error-Schultz
Runs batted in-Reiser (2), Lavagetto,
Stankey, Schultz, Reese. Two-base hits
Raf1ensberger, Furillo. Melton Three
base hits--Stanky, Furillo, Reese. Home
Stauky
Evening star., 1946-08-11
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia
Washington

Totals 80 3 10 81 II
.Batted for Hudson in seenth.
fBatted for Masterson in eighth,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
Swan Takes Over NAACP Job
And Promises Energetic Action

Edward Swan. former regional drector Tor ne now
defunct federal FEPC took office August as eXecu-
tive secretary of the Detroit NAACP. swan succeeds
Gloser Current who goes to the national office IN New
York as director of branches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10

The vent tMd annual con
vcniinu ~ mo national t s-
tion % Nesso musicians w -
yene ~ De,o Ausu un
p The committee 10 ch 20 2.
arfanecmf nts announces 'let
tensiye pWs ave complete tor
one ~ ,hc most locu SOM
yeniion. Tuo session. w p
held a. E1.r ~ NNE c a
The Dctrt Nu Aoea-
ton Nr Iereae Naea p.e-
den tho no 10 thc n1ionai
group
OUTSTANDING GrL>rS
Many on standHs aF- Han
mos O. r-a 70 y-e.Eht STAGES vl',
sc' as eo0fe nee tadt m ~
ana Camille T. Nk %
Howard rnfpr-f vs. aag ou
. q ORGAN David Holland -
Benne COLLEGE Greensboro IS
c and Kathleen Holland Forbes
OF Cleveland Ot vop A3a.e
mitchell % Vow YORK c c'o-
raj technique Dr o. Flie~ Au.
dersnn % Lincoln rnyers ISL
leftl -on .iy Mo ud Keaue p
Brown Rnlups d, nolsia H,ch
school Missouri pu1a Seao3.
Music. albert NrNea Los An-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10

Harry Waits Henry Waits, Don.
ala Brock Chauncey Redmond,
Richard winu Donald WALKER.
CHARLES Reed Theodore Hemphill,
Franklin llemphnL Anderson pix
on gene Waller, Lewis White
Ilarhec Chapman ymon d
Hood. William Davis, spencer
Wootatgr William Foster and
lanes Turner
saturday approximately 40 boy
went on Sightseeing tour
faolel M nH}or News build
us T. wa a novel experience
Oh s hc giant machinery which
IS ,ponsible for nu daily news
NrNt on the s.cH-soing list Is
iho city Norguc scheduled for
Aueus .
& dab softhall tournament vii.
tao pace on SATURDAY. Aueust IL.
'Jke place on Saturday, Aug 10
All Clubs must register on or he-
fore Fgiday. the day before The
tournament
one important trip that an tho
boy, are looking forward 10 is
tha' 10 Briggs Stadium 70 SOC
Tiger baseball game Tho date
viii be announced later Since
only limited number OF passes
u oA'ainable those desiring to
so should register az once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10

Tag Edward swan Take over
swan is Deiroiter win eX-
tensive experience in govern
men, work and the handling o.
minority problems Educated ~
Wayne University and Michigan
sta'e College. be has setfoI ~
the Governors office in lansing
and with the NYA and FEPC
Upon his arrival AZ his office.
swan was greeted by bouquet
OF flowers presented hy samuel
LIeberman. executive Secretary OF
the East Side Merchants As-oo1a-
ton.
swan made the following state
mcnt
"In the period ahead w. must
concentrate on our campaien 10
break down racial restrictive COW
onants. continue our day 70 d1S
work in defense OF Tho civil
rights Of minority groups. and
carry on he fight for full lti-
zenship for all.
This means that We must
raise enough money 10 prosecute
the cases now pending in the
state supreme Court agoins re-
strictive covenants and must do
our hes, to make the anu|Yuch.
ing mass meeting on August y
great success.
I'VE are serving notice on me
Bllbos and Talmadses in the ma
ton. and their counterparis IN
Detroit that their anti-demorra-
tic practices are on the way out
because decent Americans every
where are on the march for fun
democracy.
81 know that tho Detroit
NAACP. with the hacking OF the
decent people In the city can
carry out these tasks with eiteo-
tlveness and eventual success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
SWIMMING

rho S. Antoine Us fast swim
mps team took third place win
s.o.o Of g. points IN the Nid-
vs.fern aquatic swimming Nee,
sB IN cleveland. Ohio Saturday
t,v ~ This Is the first ycar
hs me ~" team has pa1icl-
n,,,d in big time swimming
,-ain.i such team as Brewster
rsnl,r Portland Ou'hwaif Center
sn others that are rated as city
ard state champions
THE new officers elected tor
III. Western Aquatic Assoc
c,,uon are John Morgan OF
Cleveland Ohio president Mrs.
nerosier of Detroit, vice presi-
lsnn and Mr. Olha N wilson Of
pouot secretary treasurer.
The St Antoine Y Team has
ent,es in the Brewster Aquatic
c.uh Annual Meet al Brew ster
ccnor Thursday August : and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
Funeral System
Adds To Reward

IN q letter 10 Governor Ellis
Nnail Or Georgia The Metrnpol.-
IAN Funeral Syetcm a ISOLATION
60 Mack avenue Detroit; offered
A reward " $500 in cash or War
Bonds 90 person or persons who
brings about he identity and
apprehension % the lynchers who
took the lives OF four Negroes
in Monroe Ga
The letter which was signed
~ Former STATE senator Chas
c Diggs president OF the Asso-
citation on August | told the
Georgia governor he could add tho
$500 10 the reward he had already
offered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
Presses Passage
OF Lynch Bill

NEW YORK--ln teieSram 20
263 members % The House o.
Representatives. the National As
soua'ion FOR tho Adyancemona Of
Colored People through Ne sec
reiary Walter White urged Con-
gres.mtn 20 sign Djscharge Pc
uilon SO which would hiring
The aHti-lynchng bin HR 1888
10 the floor Of the House OF Rep
resentatires for consideration
The telegram read as follows
az follows
"Cold.blooded lynChlng Of
four Negroes. one veteran and
two others women. In Monroe,
Georgia. July 90. coupled with
public admission by Major W.
!. spence, Chlef Of Georgia Bn-
rcan Of Investigation. that he
cannot cope with The situation
makes imperative Congress i'm.
mediatcIy enact ,ntl-lyuchlng
Bill."
HR 1915 va, nuodlited early
In This session ~ Congress hu.
has been s'ymied IN the Rules
Committee Of he House which
prevcnicd It from being brought
10 the floor FOR con dera.on and
debate In orde~ 70 get 8 ont OF
ihe Rules Committee Is neoes-
sary 10 have ugna'I~es % 2ls
representatives on The Discharge
Petition w 10 jay 20 ne pc
llon lacked 100 signatures
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-25
HORSES

l went over to the races,
TO gaze the ponies in their faces
And tell some horses what to do
To keep from using an l. o. L.
L placed a bet on Sally Ann
And soon found out she also ran
AS she came Looping home at last
After all the rest had passed.
Nothing daunted | tried again
! On horse they called Big Ben
This rose I'd given a special talk
But in the race he decided to walk
l took a tip from man who knew
Exactly what his horse would do
And put my money on his nose
! And got jolt down to my toes.
| bet my all OH this sure tip
And stood around and bit my lip
While this sure thing started and
broke
So up to now this is no joke.
They can't do this to J. r. J.
AS I'll eventually get their hay
As one of these nags some sweet
day
Will earn me money TO salt away
| hope
Joseph b. Jefferis
Milford, Del, Oct. 2l, 1916. II