davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA IN POORLY PLAYED
GAME.

New-Haven Conn. April % (SpeciaD--The Yale
,,sebau team, won from Columbia in a ragged and
uninteresting game at Yale Field this afternoon
both teams playing poor ball and without vim Inc
visitor. went to pieces IN the sixth and eigntn
innings and Yale's error column shows equally
rarged work Brooks. the freshman pitcher. went
into the box for Yale first and allowed hve h1.s'
Two of which were home runs By Goodman, or Co
iumbia Patton then took his place ana held tne
visitors down three hits letting in only one run
Tho deIdne of Miller particularly poor az
times for Yale while Goodman for Co!pm9ia al
lowed two passed balls and Denison. on thlrd pase
made two poor throws. Yale's playing was great
falling off from the form shown in the snappy Am,
tharst care last week Cote Guernsey and
Winslow led at the bat for Yale, Cote with three
Dagger and Winslow with home run ana three
base hit. Score by innings: -
6 GatS nj; '.-....... o ! 0 o % 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
CYCLING.
ANNUAL. MEET OF LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
wHEELMEN-NoTEs AND COMMENTS

The national meet of the League Of American
wheelmen will be held at Atlantic City on July 10.
II IS and 1s Charles NJ. Schell. OF Philadelphia
has been appointed chairman of the executive COM
n,ittee which will manage the meet 1t IS ex-
,s.tad that the meet Will be largely attended,
ppuing to the recent revival of cycling. a proof to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
DARTMOUTH. 9; EXETER, 2.

Exeter N. H, April 2.-Dartmouth defeated the
Phillips Exeter Academy baseball team. o to 2 TO-
day. Score: IT
Farm Paa,nrou'h -'''.' IL 4
Fst,sr,es-Rollins and Corse: Cook and Cooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
NAVY. 7: ST. JOHNS. /.

Annapolis. Md April BIN practice game here
this afternoon the Naval Cadets defeated the 81
robns College by the score Of 7 TO I. Reads home
RIM in the seventh inning the feature of the
game. Score: 2, y
St Johns. .-.......--------1 81 q ?
ts,.+ar{.s-stiek and ludd: Raudsnbush and Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
MONEY FOR HARVARD LINKS.

The fund being raised to purchase golf links
for Harvard has reached total to date of 81 600
within 50 $50 of the amount necessary to secure the
land. The option expires in June but the students
are confident of being able take IL up success
fully. The ground is at Waltham, within
for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
PHILADELPHIA.
RROOKIYN.

Earned ruu.-Brooklyu. I, Philadelphia. .. I"o oeSe
hit-Dahlen Three base hit-barry Sacrincs -.
Mailman base-Brovne Double PLAYS
EFiood and McCreery Doom and Hulswtt Left on
hases-Brooklyn Philadelphia, o. First oass on Us
or Mccain off berg Hit by pitched Vd
r1ahian struck out-By Mccain. 3: by loer5. D wa
nitches-McCarn. l; Iberg. l. Time. 2oo Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
UTICA. IS; HAMILTON. /.

Utica \. Y. April 23-The Utica State League
team defeated Hamilton College to-day in an exhi-
bition game here Score:
Hamilton ........-.-..---...O ,S
Batteres-Dur<ee and Hunter. Briggs. Funds. Crane
and Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
THE TEKLA LAUNCHED.

The steel auxiliary schooner yacht Tekla- de-
signed by Cary Smith & Barley, for Alessandro
Fabbri. launched at $50 a. m. yesterday
the works of the Townsend-Downey Shipbuilding
Company. The shipyard employees began wedging
up at S:25 o'clock. and at $50 Mrs. Colt wife of
the captain of the boat. broke the bottle of
wine on the stem Of the Tekla. Released from her
ways she started the journey to the waters of
the Kill Won Kull, where she greeted by the
cheers Of those assembled 10 witness the launching
and by the screaming whistles of the neighboring
craft
This new addition TO the feet of the New-York
Yacht Club is of the following dimensions: Length
over all los feet; length water line. a feet and
beam moulded, q feet. In general she is ex
ample OF the modern auxiliary yacht. The propel-
ling mower will be furnished by 4 IS horsepower
sssolene engine which in calm weather is expected
IN deyelop about twelve knots an hour. As all of
the schooners gotten out by the designers of the
1Tekla have been successful Mr.. Fabbri feels that
while his boat a racing craft she will give
a good account of herself
SEAWANHAKk CLUB APPOINTMENTS
Arthur curtiss James commodore of the Seawan-
baka Yacht Club. has appointed Franklin A. Plum
-ne- feet captain. Charles II. Leland has been ap
nointed signal officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

Earned runs-New-York. 3; Boston. 2 Two base h1ts-
Van Hatren Lauder. Doyle. smith Carney. Moran
sacrifice hit-Evsns Base hits-of Niece In two
innings: off Evans innings stolen bases
Cooley DeMont First base on errors-Ne~- YoTk, l.
Boston / F1rs. baIIs-Of MCGEE. /. on Evans
g. off Pittinger Left bases-New-fork 10 Bos'gH,
q VIII by pitched balI-By Evans, l. struck out.oS
Tcces l. bv Evan. /: by Pittnser. 5. Passed balls
Moran Yeager wild pitches-Pitnger. 2. Time, LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
YALE OvERWHELMs HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn. April 2S.-Yae's golf team ad-
1ninistered overwhelming defeat to the team
of the Hartford Golf Club this afternoon on the
links OF the latter. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
BROOKLYN LOSES AGAIN
o1-aKERs KNEW WHEN TO BIT. AND WON.
S TO 4.

Philadelphia April 23.-Tne ability to hit ~nen
hits were needed gave Philadelphia another Victory
over Brooklyn to-day. The fielding OF the Vlsitois
was ragged while the locals played good. clean
ball Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

Exhibited States Senator Thomas w Palmer of
Michigan has LAID a private golf course on his
property surrounding his home Little Farm"
Manaroneck. which is being used by his children
and their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
DICKINSON. u; INDIANS, 8

Carlisle Penn. April q (SpeciaD.-Dickinson de-
feated the Indians in loosely played game here
to-day. The score: ~
Dickinson .......-..2 Q tlS 10 3
o 2 q 30 10
HaIteris.-Iiunt nd Powell; Bender and Baird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
HARTFORD


The long drives Of the Yale men from
the feature OF the game. In the evening the two
teams were entertained at dinner at the clubhouse
by President r. ". Cutler, of the Hartford Trust
Company a member Of the local team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington .....-...o - ~
Battsries-orth and Drill: Dtneen and Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
ORIOLES TO PLAY AT WEEHAWkES-

John McGraw's Baltimore Orioles will play the
Jersey City Eastern League club on next sunday
az west New York Field. Weehawhen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
HOLY CROSS. u: BATES. 3

Worcester Mass. april 2s-HoIy Cross and
Bates baseball teams played here this afternoon
and Holy Cross by a score of IA to g. In
fielding the Bates clearly outclassed
by Holy Cross The score;
Holy o o Z 1 x-14 IA .
Bates .............. o 0 o. 5
Batteries-McCormack and Noonan; Doe. Fowne and
Stone. Unpire-Gaffney-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

Middletown, Conn. April % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
easily defeated the New-York University team on
Andrus Field this afternoon by the OF IS 10 l.
The home team played almost errorless game
and batted in the best style of the season, The
work of the New-York players was ragged in the
field. The
H. E.
WESLEYAN 8 3 o 2 : O 2 o o@i6 IL I
New-York University-0 l o O. Q
Batteries-Chapmen. Hume. Harris and Inss; oCon-
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
AT BALTIMORE.

Bsi1 igtI1s, :......... 9-s Is
observation-disclosures Shields and Robinson. Bernhard
ard Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
CHAPPAQUA. Is; HACKLEY. 1.

The teams from the Chappaqua Military 1nsti-
tute and Hackley Hall played a baseball game at
Tarrytown yesterday. The score:
r. II. E.
Cbannaoua ..............o 2 Ole IS
HackIey .....-.....-..-...--1 o o o o o O.
Batteries-Demotte and Lang Cassels and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
AT ST. LOUIS.

=, T,r,. ......... o o o o q *
S -, Luz ~ o o o o o . o %
Batteries-Donahue and Maloney and Sugden' moore
a0fBe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
WEST POINT. 9: TRINITY. 4

West Point n. Y April 23--West Point won
from Trinity here to-day In a we'll played game
Score:
Point. INSTRUMENTATION. x-s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 2 o o o o O.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Henderson, Albright Graham
Graves and Hackett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAC1NG-oueens County Jockey Club Aqueduct. 80
p N
,.cEPaIT,-Bostcn New-No:k. Polo Grounds; Brook
lIn vs. Philadelphia. Philadelphia; Dartmouth
Andover. Andover; Yale freshmen vs. Belts Academy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
LAJOIE ENJOINED.

LIVELY
Philadelphia April 23-Followins up the decision
of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court against Ma
poleon Lajoie, Of the Philadelphia American League
Baseball Club, John I. Rogers of the Philadelphia
National League Club. to-day secured temporary
Injunction restraining the great second baseman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
WILLIAMS. 4; BROWN, 2.

Providence r. l.. April civilians defeated
Brown 4 to ?, in a fast and clean game to-day.
Score:
II. E
williams .............3 o o o IA 2
Brown -.---.------..-l o o o o o o o. 5
9a,teres-LAwTenee and Mccarthy Leland and PhiuisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

Chicago .............-1 &
Ba.teries-CaiIahan and Sullivan; Miller and MCGUIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at New-York. Chicago az Ptttsburs.
BROOKLYN az philadelphia St Louis Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
BASEBALL,
NETWORK DEFEATS BOSTON BY LUCKY
RALLY IN THE EIGHTH INNING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York 8: Boston 4. Pittsburg. IL; Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia. s. Brooklyn. g.
THE RECORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

.Battad for McCTee in second inning
Boston as,9,t -. ........o o o Ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24

Moorish Dance Jos (Creamer), 60 70 ! and 20 to l.
Master Frank 1l2 Dogget 30 10 and y 70 J. De Late
oConnor) 60 and % 70 l. Miss Reddy JOB CFrasch)
100 Flying Fox, llG (Iledfern), TO and
70 /; Flo Russell l05 thompson l s /:
Leslie Bruce. IO7 Cummings 100 10 and 80 to l:
Tuachita lo7 (Nichaels 10 and 10 .; Restorative
Jos Fetcher 20 and to !; Baford JOY lCrelghton)
l03 70 and Chief. 1lo Smith so TO and
10 10 Start fair Driving neck Time. l;lo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
NORTHWESTERN STRIKE.
Demand Of Boiler Repair Men
for More Pay and Shorter
Hours Refused.

Chicago. July 3.--The boiler and re
pair men of the Chicago and North-
western, road struck for, an advance OF
from 80 to 80 cents per hour Commit
tees representing the shops at Boone,
Chicago ARE holding meeting here
today They claim all boiler and re-
pair men, number 260, are out. A fur
Their advance is to be asked of the
Northwestern by machinists, number
Ing $50. The threatened strike of TO-
0oG freight handlers did not materials
ize today.
Boone. Ia, July s.--sixty Chicago
and Northwestern boilermakers, in
struck here this morning. The co.a-
pany failed to give raise of FROM 30
cents for a ten-hour day to So cents
for ~ nine-hour day.
Marshalltown, Ia, July 3.-The diff
fercnees between the machinists in the
Iowa Central shops here and the man
agemcnt of the road reached a crisis
at 2:ao o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when about $50 men, including machin-
lists. helpers boiler makers and helpers
and all the blacksmiths' helpers,
walked out. pending the decision of
the union as to whether a new propo-
sltion made by the management at
noon yesterday would be accepted
The demand of the innchinists and
boiler makers is practically ten hours
pay for nine hours work The helpers
want an increase OF 70 cents pc. day
The new proposition was made to the
shop.nen at a conference held at noon
nj Which General Superintendent NJ
Sweeney. Superintendent j. A. Davis
and, Master Mechanic Brook were pres
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

the committee arose and said "the speaker
hardly needed anintroduction, but was here,
and would now favor the people with an
address,
The major came to the front and begged
to differ with the honorable committee"
and then introduced Hon. A. p. Bishop, of
Andover college, a; Speaker of the day"
The committee stared with open-mouthed
establishment at the sudden collapse of their
! programme How in thun-? What in the
ma? Who in the dew" and their ex-
cited vision focused on the third mem
her. But he was listening intently to the
major, who would add another word be-
fore he sat down. ! am glad" he said, in
a concentrated way, chat God has SO
prospered me this year that can give the
'honors' to our friend here, and buy my
own lemonade"
rousing cheers, waving of flags and the toots
of the comets.
The lightnings OF seven furics shot wrath
| fully at Benzie's happy face, but he was
enjoying his Fourth as only one could
whose plans worked we'll, and he did not
see them, or hear the muttering thunder
of chat committee
The Smithville people then listened to
en- eloquent address, cheering hilariously
to show their appreciation.
After it was over, and everybody had sung
"America," Farmer Robins slipped a bank
note into the majors hand, saying: "That
1 squares our account" And the old man
4 laughed aud allowed it paid better to in
troduce a speaker than to speak"
/ But that committed! Not soul on the
grounds could tell when it disappeared; not
! even the third cornet, by whom it sat, had
4 the least idea when or how it left the plat
4 form. But Farmer Robins said, mystic
riously, that "it went away to rest" and
that Committee work was hard work; he
/ knew something about it himself And
4 Mrs Robins smoothed her fine gown COM
placently and added, softly: "Benzes plau
worked we'll, though"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

to represent TIL states. An Judge White
'ud been all ready with his copy O ta'
declaration under his arm, an askin every
body if they thought it was going t rain n
spoil tn doings. We'd had dinner at th'
grounds with tn Hollises an tn Perrys,
men Libbie an tn kids. They'd been
singin' of tn Star spangled Banner and
we'd had plenty o tirecrackers an fire.
works Mt night. Well, ! amt mentioned
tn Fourth t. tn kids this year; maybe
they'll forget it with nothingtt remind 'em
OF il among these furriners."
His dull eye came slowly back from tbs
dull line where prairie met sky.
eyes, guess tn glorious Fourth don't
mean much t. these Swedcs an Dutch
Hello!'
AS he watched, fat little German was
cxcitedly climbing TO the roof of his ricketJ
board dwelling with roll of bunting; un
der the excited, broken English of his wifei
direction he was fastening it to the caves.
At the same moment the tiny upper win.
dow in Ole Johnson's shanty was opened
for the first time in months, though the
family slept in that room. A few mo.
ments later Old Glory flung its starry fold
from the sill. Old Fritz Schmidt was wiring
ing"America" from his grooming horn across
the way. From down the road came
shrill chorus Of childish voices singing the
"Star Spangled Banner" with various &C.
cents.
The new station master ran across the
road and into his new little house, which
smeled still of paint. Ten minutes later.
three American youngsters, with flags il
their caps and strips of bunting about theil
shoulders, had joined in the singing. The
glorious Fourth was being celebrated al
New Stockholm as well as at Perryville-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

"THAT COMMITTEE"
A Fourth of July
Story
By MANDA L. CROKER
BY MANDA L. CROKER
sEEOT? o my! The double row of red
II q "A and yellow holyhocks on either side
u e q " the white path dropped and looked

sfaE GOT? 0 my! The double row of red
II q and yellow hol'yhoclss on either side
@azsaA-MM the white path dropped and looked
ragged in the intense heat. Ordinarily, Ben
zie Robins would have piticd the pore
things" but now he sat gloating over them
with savage delight, glad to see something
"knocl under"
Suddenly the heel of his right shoe
crossed tie ample instcp of his left, bring
ing the twin patches ON the knees of his
summer jeans into the perspective, and he
cxclailncd: Il yum! Will see if. that
committee gets ahead Of me; it will be after
tho Fourth OF July, if it does!s
'The toi-worn hands went down into the
jeans pockets to hobnob with four pennies,
harness buckles and bits of string, which
he always carried for emergencies in his
vocation, and he fell to work on a plan to
defeat said comnittee.
Two weeks previous he had been appoint
ed as cone of three" to prepare a Fourth
ct July programme for ambitious Smith
vile, and the little burg" was already be-
ginning to buzz with patriotic expectancy.
Much depended upon the successful plan
ming, for Smithville always celebrated; in
the grove il the weather was fair, other
wise in the tine-honored city hall
The other members of this very impor-
tant trio were closetisted citizens of the
village, while l'enzie dwelt on the "outer
nige," as he putt.
AT the meeting called to make arrange
ments, these two had everything their own
way, completely ignoring the third mem
Der. l'cnzia made no demur until it came
to choosing the speaker OF the day. Then
he stood out stoutly for change; he want
ell cone from abroaa,' he said, but they
rdiculei the idea, and chorused their OBJ
jccsions.
eve simply can't afford it, they re-
aeated times arc hard, money is tight,
and besides Mai Bowling could orate on
this coming occasion, just as well as he
had for the last ten years. And he
'swouldn't Charge a cont All he ever OK
pec,ed "was the honors and the free lcm-
onade," this last with cunning c!iuckle.
Farmer Robins was so disguised that
he lowered M head and shoulders above the
majority, saying hotly that when his ideas
OF Independence day elwarfcd down to
such minimum that they could be put
To soak ina glass Of pink lemonade, he would
lie quite ready to vote down the Fourth al
together Then he had bowed himself
out with the remark that they might con-
slider themselves n committee of two. And
now he meant to defeat that Bowling ora
ton or de-" hcnee The planning.
Presently he sprang to his feet shout
ing: 81 have it, 50 loud that his wife came
out in alarm. why, Bcnzic! What is the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
UNUSUAL. ELECTION
FIGH7 AT LOR|hOP
Town Has Two Complete Sets
OF City Officials Holding
Certificates OF Election.
RUBBER STAMPS CAUSE
City Clerk Len or the Names o
Rivai Faction. and the Opponents
Stamped Thorn On and
Won Election.
RUBBER STAMPS CAUSE

Creston Ia, July 9. Six cases have
been filed with the county clerk of Gni9r
county which VIII prove OF interest
when they come to trial. The city oi
1.orimor held Its usual election this
spring for city officers.
The election was non partisan. but
two tickets We're In the field. All the
cid officers We're candidates for ree'ee'
ton. and the contest was to Dust them
from control. The election was unsiet
the Australian ballot system and tbs
ticket containing the names of The inelf
in Office WAS duly fled. as provided py
law, With the city clerk, but by sons
Misunderstanding The opposing ticket
failed to get their names printed on tiaa
ticket. It any rate Wien IT became
l5noSen that the ballot was 70 appear
hth only one set of naI;les on the ticket
the question atese VS. how 10 gei tAt
names OF the opposing candidates on
the ballet Finally, on the day before
election a man WAS sent TO Hes Mciaes
al; had ni.le rubber stamps made. Witt;
the naipes OF the Other, candidates 81;
them. on election day each voter was
instructed properly and sent into tbs
booth. with nIa lubha. stamps in his
pocket, and stamped the names Of his
Gtt@AiiA!tstfS o!i llt. lstAi'it
them with q cross as required When
the votes We're counted ii WAS found
that the rubber stamp candidates had
.ece!veG. TIE most votes The Judges
and clerks of election 9eciisd that the
votes were legal and issued certificates
OF election to those men. who
duly qualified for their resiee-
tive offices The men Wig
We're IN eillce refused TO turn ovei their
tg,f II
tho ground that the rubber stamp
names we're Illegal, There Is nov tw"
sets q city o.liccrs both OF Whom are
IuA!Ged hut only one of whom are
conflicting the duties of the Offices.
Tho ,nen who We're elected at the last
sleetiol. as shown 10y tho returns OF
tile inSises and clerks of elt-ction. have
g7fo before Judge Towne, and asked
,nrnlissiail to begin proceedings In quo
walrauto 10 test the rights OF their
opponents TO hold the Offices. Tllts step
was necessary from the fact that the
time for beginning regular contest pro-
5eediNss had PASSED, and the lately
aleetad officials claimed that II Was not
i73cir place To contest. rs fhcy had re-
sired the certificates. their election
hfd been duly announced by the pub
LEGATION OF notices and they had luuli-
TaNrer granted this Permission and
he suits field yesterday ar. the result
e his decision. The cases will be tried
tie August term Of the Union coun-
" district court and Will be watched
With much interest; not only by the
citizens Of I.orimer and Union county
sut by many all over the state. as some
interesting points of law win be IN
vowed. Ii is quite possible that the
2ases viii le-e carried to the supreme
court, as much local feeling has devel-
oneei and both sidgs are determined and
lllsiinate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

rows of ragged hollyhocks, which seemed
to frcshcn as he passed, whistling roll
licking tune, and rushed into the library
with his hat ON the back of his head.
His wife followed, wonderingly. Surely
it was no cause for clation that Maj. Dow
ling had consented for the dozenth time
togo neutrality-suspicious. "da-ow-n sa-ou-th,"
to the yawning Sinithvillians.
30, Benzie,' she said, deprecatingly, you
have been over to the majors about the
Fourth of July speech!"
Il have he admitted, smiling broadly
at the woeful Fuckers on his wife's matron-
ly face, as he took up pen and drew a
tablet toward him.
is he going to speak?" she asked, with
disappointed pout. Goodness! Benzie,
thought you'd do better by the commit
tee than that
Farmer Robins waltzed his wife twice
around the room before he answered; then