davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
PITTsBURG PHIL'S PfLE.
lie Pounded Down hi own Horse and
Won St0O 900.

SARATOGA. y Y, Aug. 1.-THE at
tendance to-day was SLIM the weather
threatening, and the card anything but
an attractive one. The feature OF the
day was the first race, in which Deffar-
gilla beat old Dominion at five furlongs
in the fast time Of 90 - PittsDurs Phh,
the owner of Derfargilla, went around me
ring previous 10 the race ana pounded
down the price Of his horse from 10 :
10 Z 10 g. He managed 10 win something
like $4,000 on the result
There were eleven starters In this event
and Old Dominion. at the false price Of
- TO |. got the place from Yemen. Taral
who was up on Derfargilla, brought his
mount 10 the front in the last furlong,
and won by half a length. Summaries:
First race--hve furlongs.-Derfargilla
013 Taral ! to - first. Old Dominion
second, Yemen third. Time. 100 L.
Second race-four and "A half furlongs.
selling.-TOugh Timber ll2. Perkins, to
l0l first, Lady Richmond second, Kissmet
Third race-six furlongs, selllng.-Miss
Annie Colt. 1913. DOnOhue 3 10 u first
Rossmar second, Cherry Blossom third.
Time. ll5.
wards do5, Perkins. to u first. Strath-
meath second. Strombol third. Time,
l.iG
Fifth race-seven furlongs. GOl.
Perkins TO - first. Huriingame second
Penniless third. Time. l:26 -.
Sixth race-one mile and a half. over
six hurdles.-Colonel Clay Q45, Blakely
TO y first, Miles Standish second, ia
ponica third. Time. 2:is
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
HARLEM. ILL, Aug. 15.-First race
seven furionGs.-Corduroy first, roida'
second, Dundee third. Time. rs
Second race-one mile.-Ida Pickwick
first. Vishun second. Teeta May third
Time. / ~
Third race-three-quarters OF a mile
Captain Brown first, May Thompson Sec
oni, .iattery third. Time, i.i5n
Fourth race-flve and a half furIongs. -
Levena firsf Jovial second. Sue third
Time, 40.
Fifth race-mile and an eighth. Bessie
Bisland first, Enthusiast second, Sull-
ross third. Time, I :Jii9.
Sixth race-Gye and half furlongs.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
THE NINTH DISiKICT.
Democratic Convention Recalled to Meet
~, bristol August 2)th.

BIG STONE GAP. VA, Aug. 15.-Spe-
cisl.--At meeting OF the District Demo
cratic Committee for the Ninth Congress
eicanl district. at the Ayers block, In TINS
the convention OF the Democratic party
held al Bristol August Sth, be reassem-
bicd August 18th. az same place. TO be
duly composed of the delegates appointed
10 the convention of August Sth, Tor the
purpose OF completing It's work.
81 Is thought by many in the district
that Hon. II. $. X. Morrison VIII be the
nominee. Mr.. Z. A. Lynch. of TazeweN,
SAYS the eastern district is unanimously
f6> Morrison. Others believe the nomina-
ton will be rendered to Marshall, whose
friends claim he was nominated on the
inst ballot. Marshalfs friends hope that
since General PTidemore has promised -
support him If he is nominated. he will
accent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
BAsE-BALL HERE TO-DAY

The victorious Crows will cross bats
with the Crab Eaters this evening a.
west-End Park The game VIII be cai-
ed at 80 o'clock.
McGanr has once again reinstated him
self I'm the hearts Of the Richmond roof
ers. He Is better in right than at seco.iIu,
X is hoped that Mae will not give , ,
management another opportunity 10 l"y
him on the bench ,-n..,a
The Hln-Climbers took Captain keiiy 5
combination into camp, while the cIdo.
Eaters won. There we're many SAD hedl'9
in the COckade city last night. 10,
Duke. the new pitcher. ala not 20 WI"
the team 10 Roanoke He remained heIt,
and has been practicirg daily. UMPIRE
Clark has been coaching him, ana ne
says that Dukes arm is now an fsnt.
He has regained his speed. and appears
to have good control Of the ball
II Richmond takes the series from Nor
folk, as she ought TO do. the margin be-
tween them VIII not be- very great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
THE OTfNIS JOsE.
Boston Played nm Eieven-Inning Game
with t.burR and Won.

BOSTON, Aug 1.-THE Champions
and the Pttsburgs held hard fighting
contest to-day, and the former won
out In TIE eleventh inning, after throwing
away GOOD chances earlier In the game.
Nice arthy's trap-ball trick probdDy
saved the game, for in the ninth innint
Sugden and Hartman led OF win MT.
and, with man on iTst ana second
and no one out, II looked IKE runs
Merritt hit TO short left centre. Nc
Carthy made a blum TO catch the pail
but took on the pickup AMI threw 10
Love. who forced Hartman anu lasst"
SLgden. While the umpire was UNI
tangling the play. Mccarthy observed
Merritt at the plate and ran IN ana
tagged him, completing a triple pay
Attendance, 2,172. =,
Roston ...OO1o12OfO u 2
Pittsburg - - 90 / 5000 %
Batteries: SWEETS and Camel; Ehret
and Merritt
PHILADELPHIA, If: LOUISVILLE. 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l5-The Phll-
lies won the second game from the
Louisville because they batten haruet
Buckley We're the only ones WHO I ia,,cr
to make hit. Weaver ana leHei
used the stick TO good effect. Weather
fair. Attendance, l,Iv =, T, l.,
philadelphia ..3O0O235l o-l4 l. :
Louisville .....1 OO1 o o y o
batteries: Taylor and Buckley; Hem
ming and Weaver.
BRooKLYN. Q: CHICAGO, D.
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE brookiyhs
played splei didly to-day nj Eastern nath
in their game with The CbleasSS. ne
made n few errors in the held' but t'eH
sticl,-vorlS and base-runuing mere than
made No for them. The Chic3gCS piaHeI
n stalnch uphill game ana az me mo
de Of the contest nearly utd the score.
,t4 nod
Hutchinson was little wiz az uile9'
and gave several men bases on Pans Us y
Score: T. n. l..
Chicoco ........0 l q ] ) Q %
Ratteries-Daub, Stein. ana Daley
Hutchinson and Schrver.
xEw YORK, g ST. LOUIS. 4
NEW YORK. aug. l5.-In the game
to-day at the Polo Grounds between the
New York and st. Louis teams the nome
team could do little or nothing WIN
Rreitenstein's fine pitching, ana were De
feated bv run. The visitors hit Ger
man very freely, but the excellent heia-
ing of the Giants kept the score down -
a total Of four runs. score: X n. r.
New York ..........S 0 20 20 %
81. Louis ..........1 O20Ol o. 10
Batteries-German and Wilson; Brett
enstein and Twineham.
BALTIMORE. <: CINCINNATI. 2.
BALTIMORE. Aug l5.-With McMahon
in the box. the Orioles had no trouble
in dlsposlng Of Comiskey Latham. ct
ais. Fisher. the Cincinnatrs new pitcher,
acquitted himself creditably in all but
two innings. Mr.. Bolts, Of the Nirgini3
state League. umpircd the game, and did
II well Kelley and Hoy made sensation
al catches Score: X. H. T..
Baltimore .........4 q ] u 3 u - * u
Cincinnati ........0000 00I0-2
NATURALIZATION and Robinson;
Fisher ana Murphy
WARRINGTON, 7; CLEVELAND, c.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ij.-Washington
defeated Cleveland to-day principally
through tho timely BATTING and fine lIeIl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
RICHMOND.

Summary: Earned runs-RichmOnd, 2;
Bases on balls-Of FitZmorrls, & off
Bailey. g. Struck out-By Fitzmorris
3: by Bailey. ). Two-base hits-McGann,
and Tate Home run-McGann Double
plays-Ellis. Boyd. and Crockett; Cava-
naugh Boyd. and Crockett; Ellis, Boyd,
and Crockett Stolen bases-O'H agan,
Rovd. and Tate. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Time Of game, one hour and thirty min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

The Petersburg Grays have been IN
vited to take part IN the military COM
petitive drill at Lynchburg next October
and will probably accept the invitation.
The first prize IS $50; second prize. Sl''
and third prize, $50. The Grays have also
received an invitation 70 attend the State
Fair at Richmond I'm October next
Mr.. George W. Slate, formerly an opera
tor in the Office Of the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company. I'm Richmond ana this
city. left this morning for Norfolk. to
accept a place I'm the office Of the COM
pany there.
Mr. William B. McHwane has gone
10 New ork ON pleasure trip.
DR. ". Holt Of Surry county was IN
the city to-day.
Mr.. IT, Weiss. Il wel-known newspaper
man, of Empora, Greensyille county, is
IN the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
~ " - - " " - "
PETERSBER
LYNCHBURC
Totals.
Lynchburg. .....".1 ] l Q

Lynchburg. ........llllO4 %
Petersburg, ........0030 00l0l-5
Summary. Earned runs-Peterg burg. 4;
Lynchburg 5. Bases on balls-by Moran
3: by Foreman. !. Hit by pitched ball
by Foreman. 3. Struck out-by Foreman,
lS; BY Moran. 2. Left on bases-Peters-
burg. 3: Lynchburg s. Two-baggers-Mo-
ran Sanfcrd Fa rrell McClc~|ev. McF"r-
land, sacrifice hlts-Leahy. Zeigler. Mo-
ran. Double plays-Recd. Leahy and Me
Closkey Wild pitch-Foreman. /: Moran,
/. Passed ball--Trost. stolen bases-Mea-
m Mcfarland CnftdS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
THE SoRPOLRs WON.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. IA special
from Hampton says:
IL took Norfolk Just five innings 10
solve Maces puzzle 70 day. Mace was
taken out OF the box in the sixth inning,
after three runs had been made of him.
the bases then being full. MaiarAey
quickly retired the side. tut was himself
touched for six runs during the remain
der OF the game. The features of the
game were the third base playing OF
Burns. and the work in right field Of
Sheehan. Score: X. II. T.
Ne wport News Il 0 0 DO o o. 8 5
Norfolk ............0 0000 1868 3 o
,Batteries-Mace.- Malarkey, and Land;
Fry aId Hodge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
BALTIMORE. 9: cNc1xxATI. 2.
WARRINGTON. 7: CLEVELAND. c.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i5.-Washington
defeated Cleveland to-day principally
through the timely batting and fine field
ing Of Joyce. The game was called at
the end OF the eighth inning on account
OF darkness. Attendance LILO. Score:
Washington. ..........0 0321 00-l ID 3
Batteries Stock lalc and Mcclure; Cup
Ply ana O'ConnOr. Game called on ac-
count Of darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
HATE LEAGUE RECORD
GAMES SCHEDULED FoB TO-DAY.

Norfolk az Richmond.
Petersburg at Roanoke.
three Off days on which TO play postponed
games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
AIDE DE CAMP BURGESS.

Mr. A. " Burgess received this morn
ing his commission as aide-de-camp 10 the
national commander OF the Grand Army
of the Republic Of the United States. Mr.
burgess is a letter carrier at the post
office here and member Of George H..
Thomas Post Of the Department Of Viz
ginia and North Carolina.
The Petersburg Guards and the Flipper
Guards, two cOl0red military companies
OF this city. together with several cOlored
civic societies. will leave here on next
Sunday night for Lynohhurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
SECOND DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Dnte Tor the Meeting Of the Convention mo-,
Ia he Chanred-Norfo,l

MohfpLk. VA. Aug. 5.--spec,al.
second District congressional comm,,,ae
heil meeting at the st. James Hots, ~
Day at II o'clock, with The cna,n. w
SslyneI J. g Dulie OF Norfolk conntn'
prshid!ns. There were present DR. E Sunsy'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
SAD SUICIDE OF A LADY.
x,xx unwraORNE ENDS HER LIFE
IN WILLfAMsBURG.
A Eichmond Minister'S Commen" on D"se-
Ball GarnbIing-Tho fariey "'so"
Other Interesting Petersburg notes

prTERSBURG, VA, Aug. D.-Special.-
coroe two months ago Miss Emma v.
uao,thorne aged about twenty years,
daughter Of Mrs. V. T. Hawthorne, a
widow lady, residing on Halifax street IN
this city. was taken to the asylum az
WILLIAMSBURG To-day a telegram was re-
ceived here which stated That she COM
mitted suicide this morning. The re-
mains Will be taken 10 DmWi1dle county
for burial. Before her mind became m
paired Miss Hawthorne was saleslady
ut K. \. Twins ten-cent store. on Syca-
more street
RICHMOND MINISTER oN BASE BALI.
A prominent Methodist minister OF Rich
mOnd. who was i'm the city to-day, IN
talking 10 me about baseball, stated thal
he had read I'm this correspondence the
sermon OF Rev. \. j. Fristoe. pastor or
the Second Baptist church mere on lht
national game, preached by MIN on iasl
Sunday, IN which he characterized tHr
game as now played As gambling.
The Richmond minister SAID ne thou-ht
Mr.. Fr.stOe VAS perfectly rlsht IN wa
he had said. SaiJ the Richmond MINIS
ter: Upon first thought. Mr. ,lsl %.
might be thought to be stralghuaced, uut
upon second thought IT would De seen ~ .
he was right" The minister with WhoW
| talked said he had never attended Il
game Of baseball, because he thought II
would be setting a bad example to others.
lie added. however. that if thu same was
played without the usual samtAhS, am
simply pleasure and recreation, NcIe
would D. no harm In H.
Mr.. r.. Z. Bufor1. Of counsel for the
defence. is now preparing "a petition FOR
writ OF error and sUperse1c1s IN the ,ase
Of L. II. Farley. who. as before stated m
this correspondence. has been convicted
I'm the County Court OF GreenSville on
arson. and his punishment tlNed ut ten
years in the penitentiary. This peuuon
.NfH. ne
cock. Of the Circuit Court In vacation,
within the next two weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29


her sister set the cups and plates on
the table, sliced the bread and put on
the wee bit of butter. 1t was chilly
evening. but they put on their shawls
and let the fire go down. There was
no paper to read tonight; so they both
knitted Margaret worked steadily,
but Harriet stopped now and then in
an absent-minded way, and she passed
over more than one dropped stitch
without seeing it. 1t was she, Of
course, who finally broke the silence.
Il can't bear to have that name go
on, she said, .even if it was his. He
never disgraced it."
sBut whoever heard of a tom bstone
without any name on it?''
well, we could put on his first
name and-and-a verse Of poetry,
mebby, or somethin' from the Scrip
tures'
Harriet Staples! Poetry! The
idea! Itain't befittin' and you know
it. Nor yet Scripture. He was a good
man, but we don't know nothing about
his religion. It don't suit, somehow.
I guess it'll have to be jest the name
Robert.
s'That sounds kind O. cold like
Miss Harriet hesitated. Nobody ever
called him that. Couldn't we have the
other Bob-you know
mo, we couldn't!' snapped Miss
Margaret. Eve Amt goin' to have no
nick-names on that stone"
Harriet said no more, and the next
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Doc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
SLEEPIN' IN THE ATTIC.

remember when my pa said: Jimmie, go to
bed"
Er lot o. funny kind O. things went scootin'
through my head
For slept in tn attic, where skare-things
come at night,
Where COLLINS grow from rafters, an tmpses
hide from sight,
An wait to jump out on yer when we're most
asleep:
An where there's funny crawlin' things at
creep, creep creep
Up on tn bed, an grab yer throat an make
yer cry and groan,
AL jes' because yer have to sleep up attic all
An I remember pa said he thought most any
kid
'Ould like to sleep up attic, leastwise he always
did.
An when yer hear the rats er runnin' round at
night,
An yer think perhaps they's bogie men with
long white teeth at bite;
An then the moon comes in an lays er white
streak on tn floor,
An'yer go ter sleep an dream about tn boyle
men some more,
An the cobwebs on the rafters look like fairy
caStleS-moSt-
An yer think perhaps the moonlight is Jimmie
For Jimmie when he worked here said at
ghosts lived in tn house.
An they was big er little like the moonshine er
mouse
An so 1 tuck my head down where the boyle
men can't see.
Right in tn bed, an that's tn way fer little
folks like me.
An once at night. know, / see funny thing
an screamed,
An pa come up an laughed, an said he guessed
only dreamed;
But it want er dream at all, know, fer over
by tn wall
Er yeller man hung by his neck, an he was
awful tall,
An he kept movin back an forth an kicked
his legs at me;
An pa said in the mornin' If I'd look there I
would see
Twas jes tn yeller corn at hung dryin',
nothin' more;
Then he went out with tn candle an shut tn
attic door.
An then I see him shake again, the yeller
man, On crawl,
Err hangiA by his neck there in tn dark upon
tn wall:
An then tucked my head down in tn clothes
an couldn't see.
An tn first I knew twas mornin' an pa was
calm me-
Walter M. Hazeltine, in Housekeeper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29

seven feet long; all the other rafters
are four and one-haf feet long.
The letter q indicates the position of
the stove, which is an old-fashioned
wood heating stove, for which l paid
$3.50. The legs are left off and it is
set on bricks so as to place it low down,
and over it is built the cutting bench,
the bottom of the bench being two
feet from the top of the stove. A large
pot of water is kept on the stove to
maintain due moisture in the air. A
large piece of sheet-iron is placed be-
tween the stove and the wall; another
piece is arranged so as to be easily
moved in and out between the top of
the stove and the bottom of the cut
ting bench. The dotted lines show
where the fiue passes from the stove.
The fue is made of six-inch tile except
one joint Of stove pipe next the stove.
This tile is supported by strong gal
vanized wire fastened to the wall at
one end, and to the rail on the flower
bench at the other end. The joints Of
tile are luted together with wet clay.
which makes it easy to take them
down for cleaning out the SCOT, which
must be done about once month in
winter. The bench indicated by and
c is built high enough to allow two
and one-half feet space under it, which
gives room to get under to put wood
An the stove; b is bed of heliotrope
which is always in bloom, and is
where the carnations are grown for
winter blooming.
The fire is allowed to burn its full
force only in zero weather, when it
must be looked after every four hours.
In moderately cold weather it may be
left all night. There is always diff
ference of ten to twelve degrees be-
tween the middle and the ends of the
greenhouse. At d is the rose bench,
where roses are grown for cut flowers,
Marechal Mel being in the end near
est the fire. The bench is two feet
high; . is the place for begonias and
young palms; +, smilax, the bench low
down; 9, coleus, begonias, etc; h, a
large palm; I, a tall plant. All the
benches, X, land m, are used for plants
for sale. The walks are two feet
wide. The door is in the west end,
and storm door is built outside.
did all the work myself, and the green
house cost me fifty dollars. With a
few cold frames in addition it will, if
well managed, turn out 5000 to $500
worth of plants and cut flowers per
year.
Still, if the purse will admit, adj
wise to build it on the level ground and
not Dig. Use two thicknesses of
boards and put tarred paper between
them. as the building will then last
much longer, will not be so damp in
continued wet weather, and will then
allow cold frames to be placed outside
the east wall. My house has good
drain, which is indispensable for a
house built below the level Of the
ground. Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
THE FARMING WORII,.
PLAN FOR GREENHOUSE.
Full Directions for Building and How to
Arrange the Interior.

Full Directions for Building and How 10
Arrange the Interior.
The accompanying Illustration
shows the plan for greenhouse
which is cheap and gives different
temperature in the various parts If
the house, yet is heated with only ore
fire. 1t really consists Of two small
greenhouses joined together as shows.
The front part is ten feet wide and
twenty-five feet long, and the rear
part is eight feet wide and twenty
two feet long. I have used this green
house for two winters and it works
admirably. I grow palms and hot
house plants in one section, and prim-
roses, cinerarias and cool greenhouse
plants in the other, aud all thrive sat
isfactorily. To build the house dug
in the ground two and half feet.
then set in oak posts eight feet long.
sinking them three feet in the ground.
This. left the walls five feet high, ex-
cept the south wall, which is only four
feet high. This wall being low lets in
plenty of sunshine. The frame work
is oak scantling two by three inches,
and the walls are made of oak board s
one inch thick Then earth is banked
up to the top of the wall, and sodded.
The rafters on the south side are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
HOT WATER WAS NOTHING ToIT.
The Scrape Miss Clacker Got Into by Try.
RI SeaYn T.itar.rv


The scrape Miss Clacker Cot Into by Try
ing to Seem Literary.
She was pretty enough not to re-
quire the possession of an ounce Of
brains. Still, for some unknown rea-
son she insisted upon being literary.
To be sure, she could never remember
the title of any but the last book she
had read-but as she always talked
about that one nobody was ever the
wiser.
He was young author with vast
idea of his own Importance and a
grievance in the fact that almost
simultaneously with his last book had
appeared another so similar in title
that they were always being con-
founded.
1t was at q reception, and the
hostess whispered to her before pre-
senting him: "He has been admiring
you, my dear, and when I told him
that you are literary he begged for an
introduction. Be sure, now, to speak
of his new book. I haven't read it my
self, but of course you have"
''Oh, of course; read everything"
A moment>lateY he was bowling be-
fore her in full view of her dearest
enemy.
"What a pleasure to meet enc Of
my favorite authors" she murmnred.
'And what pleasure to meet some
one in this frivolous throng with true
literary TASTE" he responded. by
the way, which of my books do you
prefer
II -er-I-O, enjoy them all SO
much that it is difficult for me to say"
But, then, you know, I've only writ
ten two, as yet"
"Er-yes-I- that is, there is SO
much in each one that ~ ia, s.
..Ah, Miss Clacker. what congenial
soul you are. How sweet to find sucl
a one in this ,heartless throng. Die.
you appreciate: the hnmor Of my frs
bool4p''
Glow could help it? Tread it the
day of my grandmother's funeral. I
was so bored and, of course, could not
go out But your book quite restored
my spirits
"How glad I am! Now, my latest
book
20, what a pity about the title!''
Eyes, wasn't it? But one must pay
the penalty for originality"
Naturally, there are always imita-
tors"
'But you appreciate the ditference?"5
"Of course. Anyone who has read
"a Virtuous Crime must see how
vastly superior it is to-"
I'll beg your pardon; -
Yes, the other was merely poor
imitator Il saw that at glance"
''I'm very sorry to hear it, Miss
Clacker. Pardon me, but I see some
one across the room to whom ] must
speak
And he was bowling before her dear
est enemy before she fairly realized
that she had praised the wrong book.
Chicago Tribune.