davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
(HDNGzNRh
ny sorlpps News ASS -

RATION ~ n. OCT. - Five
inches Of snow fell here today The
storm extends through Colorado
and New Mexico. Stock r. suffer
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

pALOusE. Wash. Oct ie-Ii.
G. Clark. aged 90. who crossed tho
plains 80 years ago with his parents.
died here yesterday. His family
settled In the Willamette valley
and be lived there - years. lie 10
urvfvcd hy eight children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

Tho steamer Dolphin. OF the
Alaska Steamship company. sailed
from skaRway last night with $50
passengers and large consignment
OF gold from the interior. A tele-
gram "a fhia effect was received by
the officials Of the company today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
THE GARDEN OF PEACE
IN THE MIDST OF WAR


DUST or
the avn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

uey. The Old church that stood boz
side the houses was torn down boz
fore The fire by the chain gang
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
WITH THE AMATEURS

Minneapolis Commercial Travellers and those
of st. Paul are crossing bats this afternoon at
Lexington park return game me, will be played
been practicing for the last two weeks, SO
lively game is expected. The game was called
at 8 o'clock.
The Tribunes would like to arrange game
with any 15-year.old team in the city. For
games address L. Walton, .241 Fourth street S.
The Casket team was defeated by the Little
would like to arrange games with am, ,12-yeag-
old teams in the city. For games address 81.
Poucher, LOTT Eleventh avenue Sc.
to La Crosse tonight, where they will play to-
morrow
The Toozes are without game for tomorrow.
NerthWestern TeiePhone COMPANY psfsse A'een care
The Island Cycle company team will cross
bats with the Holtzermanns tomorrow, at Thirty
batteries will be Wasting and Ryberg; Cunning
ham and McDonough. The Holtzefmanns de-
feated the Islands In the last game by a score
of 8 to 6. Sunday the Islands think they have
pitcher. For games with the Islands, address
I. Hentschel, care of the Times.
Members of the Plymouth baseball team are
requested to meet at Camden Place on Sunday
Members Of the Hopkins team will play the
Foresters Of Minneapolis Sunday, at Hopkins.
Game will be called at 3 o'clock.
where they will play the fast team of that place.
E5sres Msuren 2s Maesna street Sf address
by the Dentists by score Of to Z. The Den
lists would like to arrange games with any 12-
year-old team In the city. For games, address
Giles Weston, 31OO Tenth avenue s.
Members Of the Advertiser team will cross
bats with the Trumps tomorrow at Robbinsda1e.
The Advertisers claim game from the Special
% for @ ans @ o ssa like
the city, the Tribunes preferred for the It'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MORE BUNGLING
At KANSAS CITY
loYLER AND M'NICHOLs HAD A
BAD DAY.
THOMAS Pitched Splendid Ball, but
was Given Poor support-IsbeH
Held the NIillers Most of the Time
Game Called In Eighth Inning to
Catch Train.

Kansas City, July 30.-Expens1ve errors
BY Oyler and McNichols lost yesterday
game for Minneapolis. Thomas was on the
rubber for Minneapolis and pitched excel
lent ball, but his support was ragged anu
but half hearted. ,
At the end of the seventh inning the
score stood FL. Kansas City scored two
runs in the eighth. but. as the game was
called at the last half to allow MIME
apolis to catch train, the score reverted
to even innings, with Minneapolis holding
the short end Isben pitched for the Gear
ties and was in splendid form. Morgan
pitched equally well, but was not sup
ported. st.. :.
Gear drew four balls in the third IN
ming, a sacrifice sent him to second ana
he went to third on Hills out. Lewee
hunted an easy one to Oyler who, In an
attempt at grandstand play, threw WIG
ito first, allowing Gear to score. In the
fifth inning another error scored the sec
ond Gearite, This was when Butler drew
q pass, Rothfuss singled and Nance was
passed Weaver threw to catch Butter OIL
the bag and McNichols missed thea pail
Butler scoring. Two singles and pase
on balls gave Minneapolis one run IN the
sayentb Weaver was 4. involved in a
Wrangle with Arbitrator KLEIN and was put
out Of the game. Starnagle took his place
foul tip clipped Starnagle's mask IN
such a way as to njure his face slightly.
A physician gave first aid to the injured
and the catcher finished the game. FOL
lowing is the score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
GEORGE TEBEAU
WAKES WRATHY
Says He Was Not Forced Out
Of Kansas City
Team.

Louisville, July S0.-"This talk about
me being forced to sell the Kansas City
club Is all rot" said George Tebeau. II
went in there in war time and put up the
money to finance the club when no one else
would do it. have always been willing
to sell my interests there, but there are
no buyers. AS matter of fact, don't
think there is anyone in Kansas City will
ing to furnish the money to buy a ball
club. If there Is 1t Is for sale. Some
people there claim to want the club, now
that the. war Is over and the danger is
past, but they will have to show me-
There has also been considerable talk
ont there to the effect that sign all my
good players for louisville. I, want to
say that sign the Louisville players and
Dale Gear signs the men for Kansas City.
Louisville is supporting a ball club and
deserves good players. while Kansas City
is not sending enough people to the
games there to buy cigarettes. If ! had
not stuck to Kansas City that town would
not be in this league just now.
Some of these wise critics have been
calling me a smart one,' a trickster,
tho Nemesis of baseball etc. Just say
that only tho crooks are saying these
things and they know I know they are
crooks. Let this go for all Of them. Make
it blanket statement. have done bust
ness with lot of people who did not do
things to suit me, but I did not think
them crooks. considered it just a diff
ference Of opinion -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

about a speedy investigation. No chances
are taken with 100000 horses. The barn
is equipped with. water system fed from
q spring a few rods away. This water is
pumped into an immense tank in the
dome of the barn and is always available
for fire fighting or other use. Less than
a quarter Of a mile from the barn Is fine
track which will be an association course
within a short time. BY this arrange
ment it will be possible for the Savage
horses to get their marks on their home
tracks. In rear wing Of the barn is
blacksmith shop where one of the most
expert farriers in the country supplies
shoes, for Dan and the other flyers Of the
establishment. These shoes are shipped
all over the country to Dan, as he uses
a set every ten days during the speeding
season. -
The stable has been built with special
attention to training and beneath the big
dome is ample room to cool out the flyers
in any. sort Of weather. It is the model
establishment of the kind and Is the be-
ginning of better things for breeders In
Minnesota. Dan Patch is Of course at the
head of the establishment, but across the
stable he has a worthy competitor in Di-
rectum. 1t is the home of thorobreds and
aside from its interest as a sporting es-
tablishrn ent is the fact that it's owner Is
benehting a large number of people thru
out the northwest by awakening a latent
interest in fine horses. Minnesota has It's
eyes on Dan Patch no matter where he
may CO.: and the best wishes of the state
| follow his owner In his quest Of still lower
records. Dan will not return to Min
4 neapolis until late in the fall He will
| come direct to Minneapolis from Dallas.
| Texas. and will go to his winters rest III
the big barn at Savage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
CLOSE AT DETROIT
M. & M. Stakes Settled In Two Heats
at Crosse Point.

Detroit July 3o,-Two heats each were enough
to decide the 2:10 pace for purse Of 81, 500
and the Merchants and Manufacturers cdnso-
ation purse of 81 600 for 2:24 trotters at Crosse
Point yesterday. It was the final day of the
Blue Ribbon meeting, which annually opens tho
grand circuit. The summary:
2:24 class. trotting, Merchants and Manufac-
turers' consolation; purse, $1,000; two IN three
heats:
Jolly Bachelor. b. 6. by Bourbon Wilkes
mss spe RosedaIe. CHI M 5Bra1ley5 ..-...: !
Bessie Brentwood. Oh. m. (N1cGuire ....... 4 2
Miss jeanette, blk. m. (Eckersl .........
E EnEass, Heys B. tsn m. (stinsonj dis
Time. 2:i4N, 2:i5A.
2:1O class, pacing purse, $1,000; two in three
Angus Pointer; b: 9. by Sydney Pointer
Wayne King, ;. g. Colby ...........-. I
Sadie Baron Oh. m. (Snow) ............. 8
Roy B., b. 6. (Rosemire) ..............
John F., or. g. (Rush) .................
Kingmore, b. h. (Pearse) ............... 8 5
Red Bird b. h. (Michaels} ............., dis
Time. 2:0sA, 2:0SA.
2:17 class, trotting; purse $1,000; three In
five heats
Hallfry, b. g. by woodsprite-Peewee
z R! s$eS IT, ). ,g Ssss;s,
Leanora, b. m. Ode Ryder ....... 8
M M.s sss e.. p m hHsaEss s;l1,aj
't Time e. 2:ooh.s 2:1oA, 2:isN. a:is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Dan Patch left Minneapolis today to-
begin his years work on the circuit. The
king Of the PAGERS Will not be sent into
the heart breaking competitions Of the
circuit, but will be reserved to shatter
records; to place the mile mark so low
that trainers and breeders Of coming
years will have something to work for.
Dan Is record breaker and before snow
flies M W. Savage predicts that the mark
for PAGERS will be in the vicinity of 1:52
/ HE has it in him all right" said Mr..
Savage recently. 1T is just matter OF
training, driving and condition to get the
best results. Dan will not be worked so
hard but that when he is called on for
the supreme test of the year he will be
able to respond. He is game and will go
as long as asked to. The present mark
will not stand thru the season and Dan
will lower his own record. "
Dan Patch is travelling like a prince. He
has his private car, special feed, home
water and his wants are attended to by a
retinue Of trainers and rubbers. The car
has just been completed and Is beauty.
It is finished in pure white and on the
sides are large paintings Of Dan, the can
vas being so large that the horse Is pre-
sented almost life size. Inside everything
is arranged for the convenience and COM
fort Of the horse and for those who ac-
company him on his travels. Dan has one
end Of the car, while at the other end are
located the stalls for the runners who will
set the pace in all attempts against the
record and in the exhibition miles.
If Dan is successful In lowering his
present record it should result in a heavy
boom in the harness horse breeding In
dustry in Minnesota Dan has been pre-
pared for his work in the valley Of the
Minnesota river at Savage. Minn.,' and
| only last Tuesday stepped the mile in
| 2:021s over the splendid track at the
| training farm This would seem to give
an emphatic denial to the oft repeated
statements that Minnesota climate is not
| favorable to fast horses. In the same
barn with Dan are colts of his get which
are beginning to show miles in fast time
and give promise If becoming as fast as
their celebrated sire.
Dams first public appearance Of 1904
will be at Indianapolis on Aug. II, where
| he will be driven exhibition mile by
H. G. Hershel. McFIenry will not drive
Dan Patch this year. Hershey has trained
him for all his work and Is the logical
pilot. He is little man, cool and deter
mined, and probably knows more Of Dams
whims and moods than any other living
man. In addition to being a trainer he
is driver. Like the owner, the driver is
| confident that Dan Patch has not reached
his limit for the mile.
The Dan Patch car will cover great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

deal Of territory during the season. The
east will not see the king Of the PAGERS
this year. From Indianapolis Dan will be
taken to Des Moines for the Iowa state
fair and from there to- Lincoln, Neb. The
party will then jump to. Milwaukee and
a few days later double back to Topeka,
Kan The big Illinois state fair will fol-
low this engagement and Dan will be sent
a mile on what is probably the finest
track this side of Memphis. From Spring
field Dan will go to Memphis, where much
work has been cut out for him. At this
meeting Mr.. Billings Little Boy mark of
2:01A will doubtless gefby the board: Mr..
Savage has d new speeding wagon and at
Memphis will send Dan after the BIZ
lings record, which SHOULD be annexed
without difficulty. The wagon weighs well
under sixty pounds.ig Dan can do 1t
without turning a hair says Mr.. Savage.
IF he fails it's not his fault. It will be
1nine@ If that wagon holds together I
am under the impression NAT we will set
a new mark for Mr. Billings"
There has been talk Of meeting be-
tween Lou Dillon and Dan Patch It is
a. go so far as Minnesota is concerned.
The owner Of Dan Is willing to match him
! against the queen of the PAGERS and the
match rests entirely with the owner of
Lou Dillon Such a race should attract
\ thousands.
At home Dan lives like a king. His stall
in the big barn at Savage Is fitted with
lace curtains and the door hung with q
heavy gportiere. On the stall wall is a pic
| ture Of Dams sire and ribbons and
trophies are placed about the wallis. Al
! night Dams tender sleeps in front Of the
/ stall door. In addition to this a night
/ Waterman patrols the big barn and the
: slightest noise of an unusual nature brings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Harry Luxton has been engaged by
the Dorcas Society Of Anoka to de-
liver his lecture on How Sup
pressed the Rebellion in the Philip
pines" Same old tears will be used.
"A "A Platt Walker, Jr., wants to be
q q a village selectman. Flatt will
be there at the "show down" First
thing the other fellows know Plat.
will be boosting the ante on them.
Nice rain Thursday night.
Nice day for yachting.
Eggs are higher.
Some of the boys stuck up J. H.
Mcmillan last night and robbed him
of $3.50. They tied his hands and
gagged him. Minneapolis is fast be-
coming metropolitan.
Our boys got beat at Kansas City
yesterday It was the umpire's fault. j.
~ 'Hoss'' Jones peacock is
>HyG setting.
%S8 Preacher Morrill, and the
younger Morrill, are going to ST. Louis
Monday. He will preach on the evils Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
TENNIS TOURNEY
At DEEPHAVEN
MEETING MAY LAST THRUOUT
NEXT WEEK.
Play VIII Be Under the Direction OF
the Mirmetonka Club and Will Be
on Turf Courts-Some of the Stars
Who Are Coming The Local En-
tries.

Tennis championships Of the northwest
will be settled at the Minnetonka club
courts at Deephaven next week. The play
will determine the championships Id sin
giles and doubles and spirited play is ex-
pected. A number Of new players have
signifed an intention of entering the con-
tests and some of the older players will
have to look to their laurels.
Practice has been on for several weeks
on local courts. Play will begin Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and continue
every afternoon until the tourney is COM
pleted. If found necessary play will take
place in the mornings to keep the meet
ing within the week.
Among the tennis stars who will be
present Is R. G. Hunt, champion Of Cali
fornia. L. II. Waidner, the present cham
pion in singles, will come from Chicago.
William Finch, Joe Thompson, Ed Clapp
and w. Graves will represent ST. Paul.
w. G. Larned will come from Lake For
est, Ill, and A. G. Snow will come with
Waidner from Chicago. Fl. F. Helmholtz
will represent Milwaukee and R. @. and
r. G. Hunt will come from California.
Among the local players will be Ward
G. Burton, Douglas Wright, Norman New
hall, Louis Northrup, Ralph Mitchell, VIII
bur Thayer, Harry and George Be1den,
Julian Eaton, Clair Wyman, Chase Hale,
Niles Werner, A. O.. BrokaW and ]. G..
Kettle.
George and Harry Belden, who hold the
championship at doubles, have been
working hard at the Deephaven courts
and expect to put up strong defense OF
the title.
The play will be under the rules OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION and all matches in singles, ex-
cept the final round and championship
play, will be for the best two in three
sets. A. W. Strong has been selected to
referee the play turnout the tourney. The
players will be afforded various forms Of
entertainment during the week. As tennis
was neve> more popular In Minneapolis
than at present a heavy attendance at
| the NAV is expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
WAIDNER A WINNER
Illinois Crack Entered at Deephaven
in Splendid Form.

Chicago. July so:-L. #. Waidner, the Illinois
CINCINNATI in the semi finals of the singles in
the western tennis championship ), tournament at
Kinwood yesterday Little, the Princeton cham
ponent and will meet Waidaer in the finals. Yes
terday's scores:
feated Nat Emerson, lie, Ga, 20 81, 81.
Mems Doubles, Semi Collins and Little
defeated Herrick and Mckenzie, Ga, 6-3, ell
Women's Singles, Semi -Final-Miss Marie WI
mer defeated Mrs e. G. Barnes, CO. 81; Miss
Boston July so.-Yesterday's results in the
= Eastern ,e Doubles, SENT Final Round.H. Ward
and B. c. Wright beat r. D. Wrenn and B. L.
Wrenn, Jr., SO, 4-6, "a, 60; Fl. II. Hackett and
f. b.. Alexander beat H. F. Allen and R. Leroy,
6-3, 90, g.
Iongwood Singles, Fifth Round-R c. Seaver
beat f. W. Leonard. 6-3, 6-3, Ga; a. Ward beat
A. Goldman by default
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
THE WIN SHE Blow
Seawanhaka Trial Horses Try Out In
Stiff Breeze

Montreal, Cam, July 3o.-The White Bear
ats sailed four races Wednesday, Delta VIM
ming two and Sigma two. The Minnesota boats
raced again yesterday. Ordway said: Half the
time there was no wind and the rest Of the time
it was fuky and the trials decided nothing.
Yesterday morning the weather was wretched
again deluge of rain descending at noon and
gale blew down the tent erected for. the White
Bear party on the lawn Owing to the impossl-
Lawrence club has agreed to extend the time
for selecting a challenger till tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Indianapolis, July 3o.-President Grillo sus-
pended Manager Phillips for two days this week
for using unbecoming language to Umpire Holli-
day in the Toledo game. Those who know
Phillips best will realize that the league presi-
dent has again attacked the strength of the
Indianapolis club in an unwarranted manner,
when Friel of Columbus is permitted to play
continuously without fine suspension and to
get away with rowdyism such as the American
association has never before known Phillips
was first notified of fifteen days. suspension.
and only after the strongest protest did President
Grille reduce it to two days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

West Catlson, Mimi, July 3O.-Dodge Center
high school was defeated by Yves. Causon yes
terday by score of 4 to g. The battery for
the home team was cerriea l,- and ID cossigan:
defeated by Iron Mountain here Thursday, by a
score Of IL to 0. Batteries. Miller and McKen-
zie,. Dixon, Chapman and Roeder. Struck out by
Miller s, by Roeder and Dixon Z.
Spring Valley. Mimi. July Colchester was
defeated by Spring Valley here yesterday by a
score Of 8 to 3.
by Milford Thursday, By a score Of 8 to 5. It
took eleven innings to decide the game. The
feature Of the game was the batting of both
teams. In the last Of the eleventh Milford
succeeded in crossing the plate once that run
being enough to win the game 1t was an
exciting contest throughout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
DEAL HANGS FIRE
Pillsbury Bids for Services Of St. Paul
Pitcher.

Milwaukee, July 3e.-Cincinnati may not get
Pitcher Chech from St. Paul was definitely
announced last Sunday With the arrival OF
the st. Paul team here came the news that Gin
cinnati was after Outfelder Jackson. Had it
not been for the willingness Of Barney Dreyfuss
to outbid Cincinnati, Chech might have been
booked for Cincinnati for certainty. As it Is,
Chech may 60 to Ptttsburg. st.. Paul stands
to lose five, and possibly six, of its players.
In addition to Chech and jackson, Shortstop
o'Brien, wanted by Pittsburg; Outfelder Jones,
sold to Comiskey, and Pitchers Slagle and SEES
sions are the transfer list. Sessions is said
to be wanted by Cincinnati also. The deal for
Jackson is said to be completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
sCHAEFER NOT OUT
Announces Willingness to Play Any
Living Billardist

Special Service.
Paris, July 30.-Jacob Schaefer. the American
billiardist, left Paris yesterday for New York.
He issued the following challenge: 81 do here
by challenge any player in the world, yignaux
preferred, to play two matches, one ut eighteen
inch balkline 1000 points, four nights 500 per
night; one at cushion caroms, 800 points, two
night. 300 points per night. Each match for
$500 to 1000 side, be played In Paris in
December, 1904" /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
wrNNIpEc TN THr I.rAn

Chicago July 3O.-In the international cricket
match here yesterday between the hIanitobas of
United States, only the first inning was played.
The last two innings will be played today. The
end of today's play. Score; Manitoba LAO, United
States 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Game called during eighth inning to allow
visitors to catch train. Two-base hits. Roth
fuss, Nance: sacrifice hits, Gear, Bonner; SUI.
Ivan; bases on balls, off Isbell 4, of THOMAS
8; struck out, by Isbel 2, by Thomas .; lelt On
bases, Kansas City s, Minneapolis 7. Time, 1:oo.
Umpire, Klein. Attendance. GOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
CANTILLION rs RIGHT
Says He Needs ALI His Heavy Hitting
- Players.

Chicago July 3O.--Cantillion came down from
hilwaukee yesterday and put In the best part part
Ban B. Johnson johnson had just returned
from the east, and in his eagerness to strengthen
the Washing ton team made Cantillion all sorts
of tempting offers for the star men in the Mil
waukee bunch. E~E ~ 15s. - ~F1tSs PR. So 49,
johnson practically asked Cantillion to name
his own figure for the release Of Stone, Schae-
fer Bateman, Clark and Strick1ett.
IT am not here to sell ball players" an
swered Cantillion 1--WE need all our stars and
we want more"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AT MILWAUKEE,.

st. Paul. ........ o U U y U y v
Earned runs, Milwaukee 8; two-base hits.
Flournoy Stone, Clark, Hemphill: three-base
hit Stone; home run, Bateman; bases on pals,
hill, Clark Jones' jackson sacrifice hits. schae-
fer, j. O'Brien; wild pitch, Sessions; struck out,
by Curtis g. by Sessions l, by Jones 2: Double
play, Marcan to Kelley; left on bases. Milwaukee
5, St. Paul 4; hits off Sessions 10. hits off Jones
d. Empires, Hart, Strickett. Time, 40. At
tendance, 1,400. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Waterloo 8, Keokuk 0; Boone 10. oskaloosa 4
Marshalltown 8, Ottu1nwa 0; Fort Dodge Buning
ton. rain,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
CLIFFORD is RBUvENATED.
Old Timer Puts 'sKid" Lee Away at
Great Falls.

Special to The Journal
Helena. Mont. July 30-In gruelling contest
from start to finish, Jack Clifford. former light
weight champion, knocked out Kid Lee of Havre
in eleven rounds ut Great Falls last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
INFORMATION ABSENT,

Scientist claims that some Of the
human race is over 100000 years old.
If all of the chorus girls were not out
of town for the summer we'd ask
'efn about it.