davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-23
WHOLE NO. 2342

nOrkeu river and Bayville-L. N. Clarke.
s9roVev1lle and Piersonville-A. j, Greyorye
Hamilton square-w, s. Mitchell.
Island Height. II. Batten.
Kingston-to be supplied.
Lambertville-J. Fl. Mickle.
Linvale-to be supplied.
Lover Bank Circuits, K. Moore.
Lumberton and smithville-J. W. Nicholson
Manahawkin-Edward Mount.
Medford-Z. T. Dugan.
Mount Holly-J. R. Mace.
New Fretns-W. n. Burlegh.
Pslmyra-G. Fl. Neal, Jr.
Pemberton-J. 3. Dilkes,
Pennington-G. F. Bishop,
Princeton-C. R. Smith,
hancocas and Masonville-to be supplied,
Rocky Hil-to be supplied.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills-D. D. Fisler.
Ttusville-to be supplied
Trenton-Greene Street, John Handley:
T-lnity, G. c. Maddox Wesley. G. H. Elder:
state Street, ]. E. Smith; Warren Street. Joscph
Garrison; Central. James Moore; Hamilton
Avenue. E. &. Brunyate: Broad Street. Percy
Perinchief; Clinton Avenue, C. W. Lively,
st. Paul's. S. K. Hickman.
Observation-Disclosures Moore,
Vincentown-J. E. Sawn.
VdIeCoWH ClrculC-to be supplied,
West Creek-J. L. Surtees.
Windsor. L. Nelson,
NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, W. P. G. Strickland.
Asbury Park-First Church, W. A, Alien.
West Church, to be supplied.
Atlantic Highlands G, Reed.
bedford-B. C. Lippincott, Jr.
3elmar-s. M. Nichols.
Bethesda-P. W. Rilderback,
Cassville and Harmony-A. L, Iszard,
Clifwood-To be supplied.
Cranbury-C. F. Garrison.
Eatontown and linton FaIs-To be supplied.
Englishtown-R. F. Leary.
Farmingdale-S. E. Post.
Freehold-Peter Provost.
Greenville and Bethel-To be supplied,
Hamilton and Wall-H. S. Gascoyne,
Hightstown-W.S S. Barnart.
1mlaystown-H. NJ. Smith,
Jacobstown and Conkstown-D, G. Cobb,
Jamesburg-G. F. Illman.
Keinsburg-J. J. Graw.
Keyport-Calvary, W. S. Zane: st, Johns 4,
]. Andrews.
Lakewood--S. G. Chatten.
Little Silver-Frank Moore.
Long Branch-First, Pennington Corson. ST.
LnKe's. j. r. Westwood; Simpson,N. J. Wright,
Matawan--J. L. Howard.
Manasquan-J. R. Thompson,
Manchester AID Whitings--To be supplied.
M1Htown-J. F.Seechrist.
Moreanville-J. D. Bills.
Navesink-D. S. Wilson.
New Brunswick-First. c. Lippincott: Pit
man. j. II. Boswell; st. James, James r, Mace.
New Egypt-W. N. Ogborn.
New Lisbon-To be supplied.
North Long Branch-G, S. Meseroll.
Ocean Grove-st. Paul's, Milton Relyea.
Oceanic-To be supplied,
Ocean Port--W. e. Greenbank.
Old Bridge and Spottswood-T be supplied.
Pointvile and Wrightstown-W. R. Wedder-
spoon.
Point Pleasant. G. Edwards.
hed Bank-First, G. L, Dobbins: Grace. w.F.
Herr.
Sayreville--A. NJ. Lake,
Seabright-MarshallO Owens,
Seaside-C. W. Heisley.
S1lverton and Cedar Groves. AppIegate.
South Amboy-H. J. zelley.
South River--T c. Parker.
Spring Lakes. G. Pitt,
Toms Rivera. NJ. North
West Grove--C. B. Fisher.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-23
BIG BARGAIN

We place on sale to-day beautiful
line OF 80 in. wide figured China silk,
for drapery, head rests, fancy work
etc, at Scots. yard, worth 75cts.
HUNT BROTHERS s. Co.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-23
UMBRELLAS, GossAMERs AND MAcIN-
TOSHES

TOSHES.
Best assortment and lowest prices at
HUNT BROTHERS & Go.
322 If
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

A memorial service was held this af-
ternoon, presided over by Rev. John
8. Heisler, at which memoirs of five
minister's wives, who died during the
year, were read as follows: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Chattell, Mrs. Rachel D. Van-
SAINT, Mrs. Mary J.. Massey, Mrs. MI
nerva Chalker and Mrs. Hannah Eliz-
abeth Swan. Eulogistic addresses
were also made by DR.. James Moore
and DR.. Thomas Hanlon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24
UNIQUE PREVARlCATlON "
Mr.. l. T.. Avery Explains His Position on
the Road Question.

To TIE EDITOR-I notice in Saturdays
GLOBE that Mr.. Ferrall, the Trinity col
lege student, who was fined for not obey
ing the summons to work the road, stated
before the magistrate that lac had dis
oheyed this warning because nv father,
Judge Avery, had told lin to do so. |
desire 10 say that he never spoke to Judge
Avery about this matter. He came to his
office twice, but on both occasions the
latter was in Raleigh. When he came
the second time he told me about the
notice that he ha& received from the
road master, and in reply | referred him
10 section 2059 Of the code, which exempts
students from working the roads, ana
knowing nothing of the special law that
applies TO Durham county, told him that
| didn't think he could be made to paw
rOad ak. Mr.. Ferrall could not have had
any object in quoting me as an authority,
and he simply took advantage of the facI
that my nickname is Judge" to say, with
a unique sort OF veracity, that he had
consulted Judge" Avery, when he, of
course, intended 10 create, and actually
did create, the impression that he had
acted in accordance with the advice of
my father, Judge Avery. In other words,
he ~purposely and wrongly left off the
quotation marks. l. E. AVERY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24

Ballard & Halliburton, Trustees of w. L. Blackwell, will sell at Pu
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24

Several Durhamites who have been
in Washington the past week say that
Buck Blackwelrs appointment to the
Durham postofice is as good as settled
and that other candidates are not in it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24
PROF. ALExANDER'S SUCCESSOR.
Rev. Junius Horner, of Oxford. to Fill a
Chair at the University.

Prof. Eben Alexander, of the Univer.
sity of North Carolina, having been APP
pointed minister to Greece by President
Cleveland, Rev. Junius Horner, of HOr
nor school, Oxford, it is rumoret will
take Minister Alexander's place in the
faculty at the University.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24
Tomato Plants !

Newest and best varieties, all o tgrown,
six to ten days ahead Of plants pulled out
of beds. Roses and everything for the
garden Orders for tomatoes and vege
table plants may be left at Yearby's or
BiacknalIs store. r. HIBBERD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
, in the City.

in the City.
Col. w. J. Hicks, of Raleigh, arrived this
morning.
Mr.. w. II. Willard came up from Raleigh
this morning.
Mr.. Samuel Kramer left on the Henderson
train this EOrning.
Capt. J II. Walsh. master OF trains for the
X. s. D., is III the city.
Mr.. Eugene Bradsher left on the early train
to-day for Greensboro.
Mr.. J. II. Separk returned this morning from
IA flying trip to Raleigh.
Mrs. J. b. Mason, Jr, returned home to day
from a visit to Chapel Hill.
Hon. David Schenck, of Greensboro. was a
passenger on the Raleigh train to-day.
DR.. f. Burke Haywood. of Raj. ign, who
came up yesterday returned home to-day.
Rev. r. NJ. Faucette, OF Oxford, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. w. NJ. Morgan, of this city.
Captain Will Lands, of oxford, arrived here
last evening and left on the early train this
morning for New Berne, having received a
telegram from General Cotton, of Tarboro. to
report for duty at the seat of war.
When you feel all tired out and bro
ken up generally, you need a good tonic.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best. Try. it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24

Capt. I. J. Winston, Of the Durham
Light Infantry, received a telegram this
morning to forward part of his guns to
Colonel Harrell al Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24

JOhnson's Oriental Soap imparts a
delicate odor and leaves the SKIN soft
and velvety. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24
WEDNESDAY, THE Goth DAY OF APRIL, 4

mmd& Hmmnr @%w rB%hwhw nsM"h % A"""h% "wgR" N"em~ mdD%mN
Observation-Disclosures %%Hk @S%~"" "c"" ~~~~ ~"~~~ %%&@% %s%%$S%@S %@&
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MISUNDERSTANDING mmm Dmm M @mE@ r~m @mnmm@ r@mm street mvdmmm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures r%%$%%%&%% %"~~" """% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Observation-Disclosures %%%@r Observation-Disclosures %%%%%~~%%%@%%%%%~m~
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%%%S%%%%% %%S%%S%% u$%%%*%%%r%%H%% ~~"" ms% %$ @%S%% %%~" N~~~"~
@%@%~T @%~"V~ TM~n EASTMAN" m@mm A%mm%%% %%%% %@% water
mM~ dy Wh& Hicks Tmd of WHAwnw M@n
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Hs%M% %%% %%%%n% %%& % %% % My%%&Hs@ % $%%M %$%T%%v purchase mxmmAm
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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24

When you feel all tired out and bro
ken up generally, you need a good tonic.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best. Try. it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24

Six vacant lots on Main street, lying between First National Bank
new buldmg( and store occupied by j ". Jones & Co, each lot % 1912
feet front and 90 feet deep. This is considered the most valuable property.
in the town for building stores, etc.
One prize room lot on Main street.
One prize room lot on Green street.
One lot 251OO acre. with 4-rOOm house situated on MOrchead avenue
One lot "a 100 acre, with 3-roOm house situated corner MOrehead and
Willard avenues.
One lot 7G10O acre on Broadway street, with Groom house, kitchen
and all necessary outhouses and stables, supplied with city water, also
splendid well of water on premises.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-24

twenty fine and weu-ocated business lots on both sides OF Parrish
street, between Church street and ROxboro street, each lot about 56X25
These lots are very near the Court House and the largest Tobacco Ware
house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28
KLAUS IMPROVING.
Charley Even Charged With AS
SauIt to Murder

Emil Klaus, who was bit on the head with a
Ratchet In Beale place, on Christmas morning,
is still improving slightly and there Is prob
ability that he may live. He is being diligently
nursed by bis wife, mother and sister al the
Receiving Hospital.
Charley Even, Curtin's stablemau and roust-
about. who was positively identified by Klaus
on Tuesday night as the man who struck him
was yesterday morning charged with assault to
murder.
There Is one suspicious circumstance against
Even besides the fact of being the only one
seen near Beale place about the time Klaus
was struck. Every morning after attending to
CurIlDS morse ne used 10 20 on with his other
work, but on Christmas morning he neglecte
his other work and went back to bed I'll
thought that the company in Mrs. Klaus house.
who had been noisly keeping up their Christ.
mas celebration all night, had prevented some
Of CuriD's Doarders from sleeping, among
them Even, and he. incensed at being Kept
awake and seeing Klaus ana Kirstholl leaving
by hitting Klaus with the hatchef.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28
SPORTING NEWS.
Coursing at Newark and Ocean View.
Salt Water at the Olympic Club.

The San Francisco COursng Club VIII have
an open stake at Newark Park on Sunday, The
S1st inst, for the dogs that were defeated at
the last meeting. The drawing for this meet
ing will be held this evening at the clubs head
quarters, on Market street. John Grace has
promised to Judge and James Wren will handle
the leash.
The Pacific COursing Club will give the fol-
lowing prizes for thirty-two dog stake which
will be run of on Sunday next at Ocean View
Park: 500 to first, $40 to second and third
and fourth winners to receive $50 each. The
meeting is open to all dogs in the State.
The Olympic Club directors met last evening
over from the last meeting. question con-
cerning new members created considerable dis
Cussion and in future the club Will be very par
Jcuiar as to who Will be accepted as represeD-
tatives OF the club. IL Is expected that salt
walter from the ocean VIII be pumped into the
club on March 1. The swimmers are anxiously
waiting its arrival.
1t Is expected that at the next meeting OF the
Paclhc Kennel Club, on January 3. lively
discussion will ensue relative TO the recent de-
cislon OF the officers who heard the Huber
6hell trial. Some Of the members say that
huper was as deep in the mire az is former
partner, and that he should have received a
similar punishment. The officers are. however,
nuotIouenly competent TO decide questions or
LnIs klhu' and 10 is pretty safe 10 say that the
nIeHDeIs OF the club will BIO thoroughly salts
neu WIN the decision when they shall hear full
report OF the Proceedings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28

prosperity. His ultimate fate. however,
greatness. Half an hour later. when the
GALL reporter who had seen him at the
zenith Of his glory happened to pass by
again. the boy was sadly examining his
broken gun and bis former admirers were
]eerlng at his misfortune.
Boys. however, were not the only chill
dren In evidence on the sidewalks. Nice
little girls took their dolls out for airings
all over the town. Even in the poorest
quarters most of the youthful maidens had
bright. new 'dollies" to hug and kiss and
show to their friends.
"Ob, please, won't you let me take my
baby half block in your carriaSe 2"
1t was poorly clad little girl who made
this audaci0us request to two handsomely
dressed children walking demurely over
one of the hills on California street with q
beautiful doll in perambulator.
My mamma would not let me play with
dirty child like yOu," retorted the elder,
with toss of her head.
"Oh, Ethel. she's only Door" inter-
posed the younger. gently. Let her put
her rag baby in the carriage just for half a
block"
Ethel somewhat ungraciously granted
the request, while the little stranger
Deamed with delight.
oh, you have made her so happy" she
cried. snatching the tawdry little doll to
her arms again. ''She was just longing to
ride In your carriage. IL Santa Claus
gives me a wagon next Christmas your
dollies shall ride in it all they want to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28
TWO PERFORMERS
Miss MabelIe Biggart and
Miss NJ. L. Gumaer.
One Is a Dramatist and Writer, the
Other Singer-NoveI Response
to an Encore.

Mabelle BlggaTt, author. reader and dramat-
ist, aud Miss Marie Louise Gumaer, contralto
solOist. who made their first appearance before
q San Francisco audience last evening In Met
ropolitau Temple. have come heralded by
press notices, which represented them as being
stars of the first magnitude.
After diligent Astronomical observations
made at their entertainment, however, itA is
safe TO state that If the LADIES' are stars In he
artistic armament, they are not strikingiy
luminous ones.
The programme last evening consisted of
dramatized version of George Eliots adam
Bede," compiled ana reclted by Miss Biggart.
This performance was interspersed with songs
appropriate to the story, sung by Miss
Gumaer The singer was heard first in a con-
trato solo from "Semiramde."
Her voice, not particularly powerful in any
of Its tones, was almost nil in the middle regis
ter. The delicate, ford vocaliZation required
for just Interpretation of Eo>slnps music was
also lacking and in the "SemIramide aria" as IN
most of Miss Gumaer's other songs, all artistic
expression was spoiled by an exaggerated
However, the Hawthorne Club under whose
kindly auspices the ladies' appeared, gave Miss
GumaeFs Drst song considerable applause,
wheTeupon she introduced The distinct novelty
of returning THANKS, not by rendering anothe
vocal song, but by little speech, IN the course
OF which she expressed her pleasure al finding
that severe as they are represented TO be, San
Francisco audiences are 'still human"
II is impossible to speak of the dramatized
version Of adam Bede" from a theatrical
standpoint, as the work is only intended for a
monoogue, and Is utterly united for stage
purposes. Some points that give good oppor-
tunlties TO the reciter have been cleVerly seized
upon. Perhaps the best feature in the whole
p performance was the reading of Heity's letter
from CAPTAIN DOnnithoTne. Miss Biggart de-
claimed II with real feeling, though she unfor-
tunately marTed tile delicacy OF the effect by
the melodramatic manner in which she eX-
claimed "cfuel," and her exaggerated delivery
of the TRADE that followed.
On the whole her reciIBg was well received
She certainly acted cOnscientiously and with
spirit, though her gestures lacked grace. Her
English was good. but most Of adam Bede"
was In a seml-diaect, and 10 ears yersed IN the
9 York shire burr Miss Biggart's efforts o pro-
noUnce II were about as happy as those OF
Cockney suddenly struggling TO talk with a
down eastern twang. very pleasing orches-
ira rendered some agreeable music. The Haw-
thorne Club had seen 10 1t that a large.audience
was present. Indeed The entertainments of
this organization are always well attended. for
as rule they offer an excellent programme.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28
A FIJI PRODUCT.
A Distant Colony Making Rapid
Strides

The faculty which the English natl on pos
sesses OF making its colonial possessions self.
sustaining is receiving additional exemplifca-
ton in tile Fiji ISLANDS.
William Soutbw0rtb, who has for several
years filled the position of engineer on one of the
island plantations. described some of the meth
DDS being adopted by the governing authorities
with this iaudable end In view to a CALL re.
potter yesterday.
The banana disease" he remarked
wrought considerable havoc and entaied con-
siderable loss, and unfortunately no remedy
has been found for 1t. Fresh varieties, how
ever, were Introduced, and have proven less
susceptible than the China banana the kind
most popularity cultivated. A great deal of eX-
perimenting has been carried on Wi rice grow
ing. 10 Gate, however, while fairly successful
there Is no reason TO suppose that the paddy
fields OF FIJI Will ever be very extensive. The
fiber OF the FlurcrRa glgantea has been shipped
III considerable quantities and has found
ready market in London. This agave, which is
plenifully dispersed through the colonies, can
be cultivated with success on hillsideS and
waste lands. The price of the fiber in the Lon
The cultivation of vanilla has been so sue
cessful that 1t Is beginning TO figure quite large
ly In the exports, aud the Introduction of sisal
hemp and ramie grass, valuable fiber being
obtained from the latter. all is tending TO add
to the richness of one of Englaud's most re-
Gently acquired colonial possessions"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28

rushing down singly at first, but Ameri-
can youths are enterprising, and the
spirit of cooperation had made these par
tlcular ones organize gO-cart syndicate
One boy was detailed to sit in his cart
and lead the van, the next youth sat in the
rear and formed the coupling between the
foremost cart and the next in procession.
When the whole line had been formed the
leader gave the word. Whit baugv and
off they went as If train of demons had
been in pursuit. The best laid human
plans are. however, sometimes doomed 10
disappointment. Those boys had not cal
culated upon the am cunt of cohesion neces-
sary TO make human couplings of them
selves. The foremost glided off his slip
perry seat, the second shared his fate just
when the impetus given by the grade was
the strongest, and in the twinkling of an
eye the last boy had bumped into the
struggling heap of limbs and go-carts. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28

eminent to spoil the rulers appetite for
poi, these kings used to GO down to the
beach and bait sharks with choice morsels
of bashed kanaka. When the man-eate
would gather around the boats one of the
kings would jump in, knife in hand, and
kill sharks.
Kohapa Maka does this when oppor-
tunity affords. but will have no chance to
display his abilities in that direction here.
There will be a number of these expert
swimmers here, who will dispOrt them
selves in the lake now being constructed
In the village. Four women and three
men, all experts. form The little company
of swimmers. headed by Kohana Maka.
They will not only illustrate the wonder
full aquatic feats for which the islanders
are famous, but they announce themselves
as ready to meet all corners in any form of
aquatic sports.
Monterey County will this morning
raise the first flagpoe from which the
stars and stripes fioated in California. 1t
was formerly on the old Custom house in
Monterey. Another curiosity is a cannon
which came from Spain. 1t was dug up in
1868 by Lieutenant HOTner and party of
soldiers. 1t bears the date 1915 and is
said TO be about one-thiTd silver. Ii has
been used for FIRING salutes in Monterey
An arrangement has been m ade with
each photographer in Monterey County for
series Of twenty views of different parts
OF that county, no two to be alike Each
group of twenty pictures will be hung in
beautiful trans of polished white cedar.
which will be furnished without charge,
a record Will also be kept giving full In
form alton as TO the quantity of land Of
lereo LOT sale In that county, with such
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28

terrified passers-by rushed to the rescue,
to pick up the fragments that remained,
when to every ones bewilderment the
youths assorted themselves without assist
ance and promptly prepared to repeat their
acrobatic feat.
Them boys are'worse nor CATS" observed
one old lady, who had expected nothing
short of CHASTITY tragedy.
The heroes of the hour all over the town
were those boys to whom Santa Claus had
brought handsome bicycles and other ex-
pensive TOYS. Every one was willing to
do them favors in the hope Of getting a
ride or shot.
Say FL give you an apple IL you'll let
me load it once"
DO let me have just one shot"
1t was 10 the happy possessor of a
beautiful toy gun that these remarks we're
addressed on Lombard street about 5
o'clock Yesterday by a crowd of boys as
large as that which followed the famous
piper Of Hamlin. The boy with the gun
responded to his admirers remarks with
the dignity OF one who is pulled up with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28

their hearts content, and even stood up
the smallest boy In the crowd with a reck-
lessness born of days imprisonment in
the house In company with deadly-look-
ing weapon.
The happy owners of skates tore down
the hillsdes regardless of life and limb
The big puddles that the rain had left In
the streets were beautiful lakes in the i'm
aginati0n of those boys to whom Santa
Claus had brought toy boats, aud IL those
same puddles had contained any fish they
would certainly have been landed long be-
fore shutdown by the little fishermen who
diligently exploited them.
'Bumpi Bump! BumpW followed by
wild confusion. and a struggling chaos of
arms and legs and wheels. The accident
happened on Filbert street, where nearly
a dozen boys with brand-new go-carts had
been attracted by the steepness of the
grade. They had amused themselves by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-28
TOY PARADE DAY.
The Children Show Their
Christmas Presents.
ALL AIR THEIR SPOILS.
Cats and Tomato Cans Serve as
Targets.
BASEBALL ON THE SIDEWALK.
Yesterdays Sunshine Brought Out
All the Treasures That Santa
Claus Had Bestowed.
ON THE SIDEWALK.
"Whoop, hit"

"Whoop, hill"
watch me shoot that cat with my pop
gum"
"I'll race your skates on my bicycle"
All yesterday the sidewalks in the richer
residence streets of the city were sounding
with cries like those quoted. 1t was toy
parade day. the first since Santa Claus
paid his round Of visits that old Sol has
smiled enough to permit the children to as
semble on the sidewalks and show their
newly acquired treasures to one another.
They made up for lost time. however.
The boy who received bat and mask on
Christmas and played basebaH in the
kitchen all by himself, from dawn till sun
set on Tuesday, found companions yester-
day and performed deeds of proves he
had dreamed of before them. The owners
of popguns shot cats and tomato cans to