davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
DefeatinE the Louisville


MINNEAPOLIS. May I0.-Minneapolis
opened the home season today by defeat
ing louisville 8 TO 4. The day was very
cold AND errors were excusable. Attend
ance, loo. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Earned runs: Philadelphia, 5: Baltimore
2. Two-base hits: Gilbert, McGraw. 1
Cross, Davis. T~hree-base hits: Fultz e.
Sacrifice hits: ~BresnRhaR, NJ. Cross. SteeI
man. Stolen bases: McGraw, Gilbert (2
Hartzel, Davis. M. Cross. Steelman. Doubl
play: l.. Cross to Davis. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 81 Baltimore, Il. First has
on balls. on Foreman, 5; off Hastings,
Hit by pitched ball: Mccain. Struck out
BY Foreman. 2; by Hastings, 2. Wi
pitch: Hastings. Time: zoo Umpire
OLaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Earned runs: CINCINNATI, I; Boston, {.
Two-base hits: Corcoran, Greminger.
Three-base hits Crawford, Lusch, Stolen
bases: Tenney, Corcoran, Crawford. Double
balls: on Heisman, 2; of Hale, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Heisman. 3 Struck out:
BY Heisman, 6; by Hale. 2 Time: l:6a
EMPIRES: Powell and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
sBatted for Thomas In the ninth.
Omaha ....'........ 0 0 / "a

Earned runs. Kansas City. s. Two-base
hits: Messitt, Nichols. Three-base hit:
Hickey. Sacrifice hits: Shannon. Demontre-
Vile. Stolen bases: Germs CZl Double
plays: Shannon to kemmer Genins &c
brown to Gonding. First bare on balls
on Nichols, !; on Brown. 3. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Nichols, q Struck out: BY Nichols,
5; by Brown, l. Passed balls: Thomas, 3
Left on bases: Kansas City, ,; Omaha, 3
Time 1870. Umpire: stesrns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
How DuradA Won.

Meanwhile Durada pulled away along the
fence square and true. never slipping a
step nor turning an ear. Close TO Toms
side was Buck Keith and Lizzie B. also
stepped beautifully the entire distance.
Or their outside came Jeska Of the hob
bles. who was said 10 have them all out
speeded. But despite the strenuous ef-
forts Of Harry Dunn to throw the PAGER
to the gore the attempt failed In the back
stretch and Tom and Buck pulled way
together.
All this time DOC" Cosford was push
ing Nellie Ashe up from away back" and
the heavy set little bay mare made very
good In the last eighth. catching the bunch
at the last turn. when she seemed hope
lessly left for the first quarter. SO they
finished, not any blue sky bstween any
of them. everything tapping, and Nellie
Ashe crying for another eighth in which
TO pass the bunch. for she didn't have room
10 do II before the wire was reached. Kei h
started his base ball below on Lizzie B
in the home stretch. but was unable 10
triEhten her past steady Durada, 90 I'm
ished second.
The first race. q half mile trot. three
minute class. vas also a good one. Char y
Moore's Sunlight had the pole, and next
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

billiard. Chech. O'Rrien. Sacrifice hits:
ehsnnon, billiard. Stolen base: shannon.
First base on balls. on Chech. z: on VIII
hamH, s. HIT by pitched ball: BY Chech,
I; By Williams. / Left on bases: st. Paul.
indianapolis. g.. Struck out. BY Chech.
y. by Williams, 2 Time: 142 Umpire;
Tindm.
Kansas City Bests Ohiosns.
KANSAS CITY. May 10.-Kansas City
punched four hits which netted them four
runs in the first inning today and won the
uret game OF the season on the local
grounds Attendance, 1850. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
INITIAL DRIVING MATINEE
Those Who Brave Chilling Wind Rewarded
with Good Sport.
DuRADA WINS THE EVENT OF THE DAY
Robbie p Finishes First In Three
Minute Trot-BiuEen, Lulu and
Black Hawk Other Win
ners of the Day.

A chilling wind swept across track, pad
dock and quarter stretch at the opening
matinee of the Tri-City Amateur Driving
club Saturday afternoon, biting TO the
bones Of horses and spectators, but despite
this fact q fair crowd OF horse lovers gath
cred at the half-mile circlet at Twenty
fourth and sprague streets and the faithful
were rewarded Notwithstanding the tenn
perature with some very neat and interest
ing brushes.
All the contests Saturday were mere
half-mile dashes, there being no heat races
because it was the first time out for the an
imals and the matter was therefore largely
a trial opener. AS it was, however hve
events OF good character and keen ompe-
tition were raced and the members OF the
club are congratulating themselves on so
propitious a beginning, which seems to as
sure the success OF future matinees, to be
held every two weeks throughout the
season. The next affair is therefore on
May "A at the same track.
Easily the best race OF the day was the
half-mile free-for-aIl, the last event, in
which four entries appeared. There was
Tom Denison, with the black Durada. and
he drew the pole. Then came Buck Keith,
Respondent atop of a swell new yellow rae
ing cart. and he had third place from the
stand with Lizzie B. H. G. Dunn had his
PAGER Jeska on the outside in tan hobbies
and Dr.. c. z. Cosford pulled Nellie Ashe
in second from the stand. Thus there were
two ~trotters and two PAGERS entered. II
took eight OF nine scorings before the bunch
got away. and then Nellie Ashe broke at
the wire. losing four or FIVE rods, which,
the event proved, kept her from finishing
one. two.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
81. Joseph wins sIueEfne Match.

ST. JOSEPH. May lo.-st Joseph won
today in the slowest game ever played
here. Both pitchers were wild at times
and heavy batting came In stroaks. Score
RH.E.
St Joseph "a Q o04soo o-l5 q !
Batteries. st. Joseph. Parvin and Roth;
Des Moines. Barry and wilkins.
At Milwaukee-Mflwaukee-Denver game
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Earned runs: Locals, 3; BhilipplS, l.
Two-base hits; Gentleman. Harrison. Three
base hit: Birmingham. Stolen bases:
Henderson, Hover, Kane, sprhgue, .Harrl-
son. First base on balls: on Darling. 8;
of Sprague, 2; of Henderson,, 2. Struck
out: By Henderson. 8; ny Sprague, 4.
Umpire: Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

PEORIA, May I0-Colorado Springs won
on timely hitting, assisted by two errors
by simonton and Mahoney and a pass 10
first. Score:
R.H e
Colo. Springs. 0 0 1-5H ]
Peoria ........ O o 0 0 0 Ga s 2
Batteries: Peoria, Simonton and Wilson;
Colorado Springs, Jones and Hanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
standing of the Teams.
NEBRASKA BREAKS ITS HooDoo

Games today: Chicago at Detroit, ST
Louis at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

M AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today; brooklyn at chicago New
York at St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Missouri Paetne nan Gam,

The employees OF the Missouri Pacific
local ONCE and general freight agents
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

Phone 747, s. w. Cor. 18th and Chicago.
Goods delivered FREE 10 any part nj city
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

office were pitted against each other in a
fast game of base ball at Creighton col
lege grounds yesterday afternoon. Score
by innings:
I .znlE o n q n A n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03

Bordeaux mixture controls downy
mildew on lima beans.
A haphazard. Go-easy way in farm
Ing is not going 10 bring n big Iaotit
this year.
Make the boys interest in the farm
so profitable that he will be anxious Is
make farming his life work.
Chicory culture was started by Long
Island farmers several years ago. but
it did not pay and has been abandoned.
The farmer as well rs the business
man who is going TO forge TO the front
these times is the one who thinks and
plans.
1t has been demonstrated that in the
sections where thorough drainage .
practiced larger crops are produced.
and at less cost than wher drainage is
neglected.
The currant worm Is ready 10 begin
work on the first approach of warm
weather. Powdered hellebore is the
remedy. which may be used with
water or applied in the dry condition.
while the leaves are damp from rain
or dew.
String beans can be obtained during
the entire summer 10y planting once a
month for successive supplies. The
seed terminates quickly in warm
weather. and the plants grow rapidly.
They can also be extensively grown
for picking.
When the old strawberry beds are
out of use plow them under for late
cabbage or turnips. II preferred the
land may remain for a garden plot
next spring. but If such is preferred
the bed must he seed. Late IN the
fall cover the beds with manure aud
plow the plot next spring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03

Aens have been watered by pumping
from streams. This mode Of irrigation
must necessarily be limited. as the
amount of water in streams Is very
small during dry time. In fact l
have seen 1t almost dry.
nhe water Is usually run between
the rows of the various crops. some
times between every row. or at most
every third or fourth row. The plan
proposed is to have main bitches. with
several sets Of laterals dividing the
fields into squares. varying in size ac-
oOrding to the slope Of the Land. Ia
stead Of bitches for the second set at
laterals. back futrows may have to be
substituted II the fields have much
slope, for the water is too valuable to
permit of waste. The Illustration
shows how q few 'catch" the water
from artesian wells. 1t may be dis
tributed as best suits the gardener OF
farmer.-L. G. Hendricks, in Farm and
Home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
The Graduk Pen.

Those who finO the best profit in rails
ing the wrinkled varieties Of peas viii
be glad to have the Gradus. shown in
the illustration. Not only is the quality
OF this variety equal to that of an,
wrinkled sort, but it is better than any
Of the smooth sorts that are early in
season. The Gradus combines quality
with extra earliness and extreme pro
,ductiveness. Most Of the wrinkled sorts
are rather tender. but this variety may
be planted as early as any Of he
smooth sorts without injury. and -
said to be the only wrinkled variety
with which this can be done. The
growth Of the vine is strong and
healthy, and the bearing qualities are
of the best. The pods are large. hold
ing from eight to ten peas. While the
sort is comparatively new, it has been
tested Quitet extensively. and il It does
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Keeping Old Hay.


We used to say that old hay well kept
in the barn was better than money at
interest, but the following paragraph
from an exchange leads us to think that
IL Is possible to keep it too long foT
profit. A farmer IN Laconia, n. H., has
been feeding out hay to his stock this
spring which was harvested in the
spring Of 1S57-forty-ive years ago.
This hay Is yet clean and bright being
In every way as handsome and perfect
as when put into the barn. We do not
remember the price Of hay in 1857, but
about 1867 we sold hay of our own cur
ing at about $50 per ton. But il that
hay was worth but $50 per ton forty.
five years ago. and had been sold and
the money placed at interest, it would
have bought a great deal of hay this
spring, while at compound interest tn!
price of ton would have been enough
by this time to nave paid for a pretty
good New Hampshire farm. While is
not good idea to sell out so closely on
non-perishable produce as to be obliged
to buy again before another crop can be
harvested, we think forty-fve years is
too long to hold crop. We used to like
to sell when we could get a fair price
and Just retain what we thought might
be needed at me.-Massachusetts
| plouChman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Deep PiOw in z.
acquisition

We used to believe in what we read
when young about the value of plow-
ing deep to bring up the fertility that
had leacheG down through the surface
soil into the subsoil. Our opinion was
changed when we tested the deep
blowing upon field with clay sub
soil that we planted with corn. Later
experiments have more thoroughly con-
WINGED us that deep plowing. by which
we mean a depth of more than four to
six inches. is seldom beneficial in this
climate, whatever it may be in other
sections of the country. The crops like
corn, that like to spread their roots
near the surface where the soil is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Binder Irvine Market Rises HALF . Cent and
Is Still on the Up Grade.


Confirming predictions in our former
comments on Binding Irvine, prices
have advanced one-half cent per pound
on all grades. This advance is made
on the strong position of the fiber
market, and indications are that pres
emit prices will be maintained, although
even higher prices may prevail in the
very near future.
Consumption will be larger than an
ticipated as, from farm papers of the
Mississippi valley, larger amount of
Irvine than usual will be required for
the oat harvest, an increase of at least
% per cent by most conservative esti-
mate. Wheat straw is large and grain
lodged, thus demanding more Irvine
where only an average was looked for
Q few weeks since. This means a
shortage Of Irvine in the East.
A careful canvass Of the Northwest
indicates that home manufacturers are
we'll prepared to take care of the market
of this section, and native pride would
dictate that, other things being equal,
home products should be given prefer
ence. Brands with no superior in
quality, and an excellence such rs pos
eessed by the Cover Leaf Brand with
lower cost per I, GOO feet, also . market
near at hand, dealers should not hest.
tate in making up their orders. AT
present, however, heavy shipments 'are
being made, and orders should be placed
at once as better attention can be giver
to early orders than where bunched sc
neat harvest time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
MrsX. Schneider J
$Z&S
Mrs. X. Schneider, 240a Thirty.
seventh Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:

Mrs. X. Schneider, 240a Thirty.
seventh Place, Chicago, H., writes:
"After taking several remedies
without result, I began In January,
1907, to take your valuable remedy.
Peruna. was a complete wreck.
HAD palpitati0n of the heart, cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
appetite, trembling, sinking feeling
nearly all the time. You said ! was
suffering with systemic catarrh, and |
believe that received your help In
the nick of time. followed your
directions carefully and can say to-day
that am we'll again. cannot thank
you enough for my cure. Twill always
be your debtor. lhave already recon-
mdeded Peruna to my friends and
neighb0rs and they all praise It.
wish that all suffering women would
try it. testify this according to the
truth. Mrs. X. Schneider.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadstscher, of Sum.
mitsville, N. Y, writes as follows:
"For three months I suffered with
pain in the back and in the region OF
the kidneys, and dull, pressing SEN
sation in the abdomen, and other
symptoms of pelvic catarrh.
'But after taking two bottles of Pc.
runa am entirely we'll, better than
ever was. Mrs. Fanny Klavadtascher
Send for Health and Beauty
written especially for women by Or. s.
b. Hartman, president Hartman SAM
>arium, Columbus, Ohio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Guessing and knowing.

Thousands of farmers have guessed
1t did not pay to feed, and SO have let
their cows dry w nearly. destroying all
profit In milk for the entire year. In ,
who read, think and don't guess any
more than they can help have kept
their herds up to the usual standard.
Their verdict Is that 1t has paid good
profit to do this. The others are look
ing ahead with gloomy eyes. o. no! (
don't pay to be a reading farmer" la
connection with the foregoing tn,
.,airyman quotes the following as illus
trating that knowledge rs better than
guessing at things: The Kansas exper-
imcnt station at recent test found
that counting wheat Eat 81 per Zoe
pounds, cottonseed meal at $50, ana
rating butter at a. cents per pound, and
placing the value Of skim milk against
the hauling. there would he a very
handsome profit In the transactions
therefore. that IN would pay farmers d
great deal better to purchase cotton
seed meal and increase the amount
both OF wheat straw md ground wheat
and thus keep their cows In milk. avoid
ing the shutting Of the creamery with
all the evil nesults which follow.
Hoard's Natryman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
BANKING BY MAIL.
A Convenient and Helpful System for Rural
Residents.

Specia, attention is called to the an
nouncement OF the Portland Trust Com
pany of Oregon, which appears in
another column. This is very old
and we'll established trust company,
and its certificates of deposit are in use
throughout Oregon, as we'll as in Cali
fornia. Maryland, Wisconsin and other
points. Farmers and stockmen, who
have money lying idle, can by the use
OF these certificates get interest up to
the very date on which they withdraw
the money. If, for example, farmer
had to make payment on the 18th of
December, and he held one Of the Port
land Trust Company of Oregon's 80
day certificates, he could give notice on
the 18th of September, and would re.
ceive his money on the 18th of Deem
Der, with interest up to that very date.
The trust company will be glad to furn-
ish additional information upon request.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03

side of the cistern is bull: :lter,
made of soft hrick. \ lead pipe leads
from this to the cistern pump in me
kitchen. All cisterns should he provided
with an overflow pipe to let OFF the sur
plus water in times of flood We md
this a better plan than to depend on
WI! sometimes be neglected"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
She Had EN-.

Miss Newlyrich was being taught
how to play hearts. A diamond was
led, and che played club.
''Have you no diamonds?'' they
asked her.
ooh, che has quantity up stairs ~
exclaimed her mother, proudly.-New
York Evening Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03

Remus >haughtily)- Miss Johnson,
Aid lax little understandin'. Yu
sed yo' wudn't marry me kase 20 didn't
lax de way All gambled, en- den yo'
went EN- accepted dat crapshootin'
Gawge.
Miss johnson OATS jes' de reason.
All didn't lax de way 20 gambled. 70
always lose en- Gawge always WINS
Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Not Exactly Comforting.

Admiral schley was strolling around
The picturesque naval cemetery at An
napolis, the other day, when, happen
ing to meet an old sailor, he said, in a
kindly way:
"Jack, this is beautiful spot"
Saluting, the weather beaten salt,
replied:
"Aye, aye, sir. And it'll be still
finer, your honor, when some of our good
admirale get planted here. New
York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Irrixat,uu n Farm Garden.

1rrigating a Farm Garden.
Many farmers feel so sure Of success
with artificial watering that they are
putting down artesial wells and In
tend to build reservoirs as soon as pos
sible. the past dry seasons causing
them to realize the necessity Of most
constant supply of moisture. Nearly
all the wells are 2 inches in diameter
aud cost from 80 to SO cents per foot.
The flow amounts to from ID to 10
gallons per minute. One 312-inch well
that cost 500 and is 295 feet deep
flows about l. 800 gallons per minute.
though the amount has never been &C.
curately measured. /. is thought the
flow Of some wells near this large one
has diminished and it Is possible that
the artesian water supply may be lim-
tied.
A few fields nave been flooded OK
"wet up" direct from these wells dur
ing the fall and winter. and have pro
duced the following season Is to 30
bushels Of wheat to the acre, and other
crops In proportion. while fields not so
treated produced less than half this
amount. Irrigation here is largely con-
fined to gardens, the water In most
cases being used direct from the wells.
but n few farmers have reservoirs
which aid In the economical use Of the
water. thus giving much better results.
One garden has been irrigated five
years and Is producing all kinds OF
vegetables In abundance and OF fine
quality. A few gardens have been
watered by wind-pumps. This method
gives excellent results. especially where
| a small reservoir Is used Other gar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03

"Beauty," we remarked, sagely, 'is
only skin Deep"
"Ah," murmured the vain damsel,
81 am no thin skinned
But We told her that it was just as
painful to skin thin skinned as a
thick skinned person, and walked
haughtily awGy.-Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
What They Suggested.

He-You've seen the pictures of
those great dining halls they had in the
olden times, with the great mahogany
table and"
She-Oh, yes; they'd have been
great for ping pong, wouldn't they
Yonkers Statesman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
The Qetopm.

"What!" calculated the man. 'Four
hundred dollars Tor that drees?"
EYES," answered the wife soothing
". 'sIt is the train that makes it go
expensive
"Ah.h-h!" groaned the husband,
"that cursed railroad trust again" p
Baltimore American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
The Better Choice,

"Ze Miss Milyons, it is said, spen's
THOUSANDS of dollars on re bonnets
alone, my dear count" observed the
baron. "She is re one for oyu,"
"No, my dear baron," was the re-
ply, II will make re proposal to her
milliner!"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03

warmed by the sun. certainly do not
need to have the earth stirred very
deeply for them, while those that send
their roots down into the subsol. as
onions, clover, beets. etc, can do so
almost through the hardest subsoil or
anything excepting a gravel in which
there Is no moisture.-American Guilt
vatOr,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Bad Family Example.

Brown-I don't like to read tales
which show that geniuses were once
unruly children.
Jones-Why?
Brown-They merely encourage lazy
parents to believe that their unruly
children will all turn out geniuses.-
Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
liamonda At Cane Nome.

Genuine diamonds, varying in weight
from one-half carat to a carat, have
been found in placer deposits on Colo
vim bay, 40 miles east of Cape Nome.
Miners found the diamonds while
washing out gold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
A Student of Human Nature,

Muggsy-Youse give 81 Tor de pair OF
trousers at de rummage sale? Why,
dey're too tight and too long for youse
to wear.
Swipes ;elatedly)-Sure! But, say!
I knew that if could find de gent
whose wife sent 'em to de sale he'd
gimme IS for 'em to get 'em back
Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
The SkXlark.

The skylark sometimes sings during
winter, and there is Scotch proverb
which runs to the effect that if it be
heard before Candemas there will be
bad weather after that period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Sleepy Grass.

Sleepy grass is found in New Mexico,
Texas and Siberia. 1t has most in
furious effect on horses and sheep. be-
ing a strong narcotic or sedative, and
causing profound sleep, or stupor, last-
ing "a to 48 hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Hated 10 Think Of IL

Clara-What's your idea of not let
ting him propose?
Maud-Well, as soon as we are en-.
gagged il will be my sacred duty to make
him economize.-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03

ground s.istern. !
would IKE one so
the pump can lie in
the house" TO this
the editor of the
Homestead replies /:
"A cistem Is bull,
according to I h q
customary methods
with an inlet for
the rain water. In
the bottom ar to { -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-03
Lest She FORGET.

Edlth-If you once know how to
skate, you never forget.
Ethel-Yes, but all the same, I like
q good looking young man to remind
me occasionally.-Puck.