davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
HEART DISEASE KILLS 1873.
Death Rate Increase Due to This
Cause.

Heart disease according 10 the city health au-
thorues, was largely responsible for g large In
crease in the citys death rate for the week end
ed Saturday, June To- There 123 deaths from
this cause last week. against IS IN the oorre-
spending week in lSA The total death rate last
week was lT.73. while for the corresponding week
year ago it but 1851 For the week ended
June 5. 1e05 the death rate only 1911, showing
remarkable increase within week.
The other chief OF mortality last week
were cerebro-spinal meningitis 81. against Sc in
the corresponding week in 1904; pneumonia, 166 as
against 142: tuberculosis, 167. against 121-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Georgetown Finds Tartar in University of
Virginia Team.

Charlottesville Va. June 12-Ths University OF
Virginia baseball team defeated Georgetown to-day
by a score of to & Six OF Virgnia's runs were
earned on punched hits in the first, third and fifth
innings The follows:
r *. e.
ytrxtuiR ....--...A o o o o-3 Is
S,eorretown ........-.i 90 {
Batteries-Foat>rA. Adams and Chandler; white Avg
AID Hart
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. June i2-Court Of Appeals calendar fol
tomorrow: Nos sos. 81. lS 4s. 60 2O3 81 and 81.
Court viii adjourn Friday June Is until October 16-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

The New-York-st. Louis gams at American
League Park was postponed yesterday account
of the storm The Decentralization ard Pnsla-
delr1ia-Detroit games were also postponed for the
same reason Washington escaped the dovnpour
and the Nationals beat Chicago in the only game
pIayed in the league.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Hits-On Ames, innings; of Taylor. in 1
inning Left bases-ChicagC 3: New-Yort s. TWO
base hit-Tinker Three h-Maloney- Sacrifice hit
Casey Stolen bases-MaIoney Devlin' 2: Giloert.
King Chance Struck out-By Wsmer, 4: by Ames. 4;
by Taylor / Bases balls10r WeimaT; z Ames; s 3;
Devlin Time o gane-1:4o Umpirss-Eulsiie and
Bausewine. Attendance 6.2C0-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Find I'm Chicago a Most
Persistent Foe.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at St. Louis Fhiladephia, AZ L Clncllna1
New-York Chicago Boston al FitlsOUis-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 8; New-York. L Cincinnati o l.
Boston. 4; Pittsburg' j. 81 LOUIE o. 0IOOAS" v
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
OnIy One Game Played yesterday
Because of the Storm.
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis Nsw-York- Detroit az FnhadeipnnA
Cleveland Boston Cnlcaso Al washington
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
abingdon g. Chicago. 4. iCieveand-Bcston, rain
Louis. rain DstroitPhiladelphia- ran
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
WASHINGTON. s: CHICAGO, a.

Washington. June 12.-Washington won its nryt
victory Of the season from Chicago to-day by sosv
ing Smith and AltTock, the two Chicago pitchers.
Smith taken out in the sixth inning after four
runs and seven hits had been made Wolfe. OF
Washington. in good form, allowing the visitors
only seven hits The score follows:
r Il 4.
Chicago -.----.---:...O I-S
Batteries-wolfe Kittrsdgs: Smith. AItrock and
Mcfarland Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 100.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ROsrON. 4; PITTsBURG,

Pittsburg June 12-Errors at critical times by
Wagner and Peitz gave Boston the victory IN
tedious and uninteresting game to-day. The sco~r
follows: -
Be- P3st3n rsp7,-. ..:::SS ...:...:::::S "a !
Battertes-Young and Nsedhan: Casa ana P1sta JIM
uire, O'Day. Attendance, 242o
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
CINCINNATI. 8: PHILADELPHIA. I.

Cincinnati June 12.-In Of the quickest
games of the season. that only lasted one hour ana
twenty minutes Cincinnati defeated Ph1adeIpnia
to-Car bv q score of TO l. Harper pltcned RSI-
ticuIarly good game, allowing only three hS. Ahs
score follows: -
Cincinnati ......-....O Ss
Batteries-Harper and Phelps; Duggleby and Dooin-
Trr1nire Johnstore Attendance 3,O2S-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
nowed Arndt and Beckley to cross the plate The
COMPRESSED
AIk-

Two-base 1fts-BeclSley, Shannon. Home run-SIE21y-
Sacrifice hit-Carke Passed ball-Bergen Stolen base
Shay Bases on baIIs-On Mcintyre, 8. Struck out-By
K Kelur A. by Mcintyre 2 Left on bsseS-St LOUIE o.
F3rooklyn 4 Time. 1:27. Umpire-klsm
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

John S. Beckwith, of Pendleton.
court reporter, was in the city this
week attending court.
Attorney G. w. White, Of lone,
was in the city this week on mat
ters before the circuit court.
w. II. Herren returned from
Salem, Monday, where he had
beer to attend the funeral of his
mother.
N. G. Morris, a former Heppner
resident, how representing the
Rural Spirit, was 10 the city this
week.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
DIED.

! MINOR-In this city Monda,
evening, November 20, 1905
Ellis Minor, aged 73 years.
Mr.. Minors sudden death came
as great surprise to the people
of Heppner. He had been out or
the street on the day Of his deatt
and was apparently enjoying hif
usual health. Sitting at his home
in the evening, Mrs. Minor heard
him make slight sound, and 60.
ing to his chair found that he was
dying.
Mr.. Minor was we'll known
pioneer resident of Heppner and
Morrow county. He was famil-
lar figure on the streets and was a
man with many friends.
Ellis Minor was born June l,
1882, in Green county, Pa, going
to Iowa in 1858, he was married to
Miss Anne NJ. Hill. In 1868, he
went to the state of Illinois, and
from there back to Iowa, starting
across the plains to Oregon in
1864. After a long and tedious
six months trip of crossing the
plains, Mr.. Minor settled near
Gervais in Marion county.
10 the spring of 1871, Mr.. Minor
came to Morrow county and lived
on what is now the Henry Gay
place on Rhea creek, until III
when he moved to Heppner, where
he was engaged in the botel bust
ness, butcher shop and livery
stable. About - years ago he re-
tired from business.
Deceased leaves a wife and the
following children
w. O. and c. A. Minor, of
Mrs. Ella Dodson, of
Be lingham, Wash; Mrs. Della
Hallock, Mrs. Eta Roberts and
Mrs. Ada Irwin, of Heppner,
md Mrs. Mira Potter, of Spray.
The funeral will be conducted
It the Heppner cemetery today.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Mans UnreaSonabieness

is often rs great Rs woman's. But Thos.
s. Austin, Mgr. Of the "Republicsn," OF
Leaveuworth, Ind, was not unreason-
able, when be refused to allow the doc
tors is operate on his wife, for femsle
trouble. Instead" he says, I'VE con-
cluded TO try Electric Bitters. My wife
was then so eick, she could hsrdly leave
her bed, and five physicians had failed
to relieve her. After taking Electric
Bitters. she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform eli her household
duties" Guaranteed by Patterson II
Son, druggists. Price SOC
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
MRS. ". j. HERREN DIES.
Pioneer Woman Passes Away at
Her Home In salem.

Mrs. W. j. Herren, one of the
earliest pioneers of this state, died
at her home in Salem at 3:l5 Fri
day morning, after an illness
lasting about three weeks. She
was born at Liberty, Clay County,
Mo-, September 20, 1880. In 1845
she accompanied her parents
across the plains, enduring the
usual amount of hardships while
en- route, and settled that year at
French Prairie, near Salem. Two
years later she was married to W.
J. Herren, who afterwsrd became
prominently identified with the
political and commercial interests
of that section. He has been
dead several years.
Mrs. Herren bore a most ex-
emplary character, and was much
beloved in the community where
she resided so long. She left five
sons, II grandchildren and four
grest-grandchildren. The surviv-
ing children are: David A. and
Herren, of Heppner; Al
bert Herren, of Salem, George
Herren, of Portland, and Edward
Herren, of Aurora, Or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular biennial election for the
city of Heppner. Oregon, will be
held on Monday, December 4,
1905, for the purpose of electing a
mayor, three councilmeu, re-
corder and treasurer.
Parties desiring to be placed on
the ticket will hand their names
to the city recorder.
W. A. RICHARDSON,
City Recorder.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Fresh oysters.

Try The Palm for your oysters. They
are fine. Fresh candies. Hot beef tea
and other hot drinks. Everything new
and up-to date. The leading brands of
nigh grade cigars and tobaccos.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
OSTEOPATH-
DIR. ELIZA NJ. CAREY

Graduate Kirksville school, Suite 50,
Star Hotel, Heppner, Oregon. Chronic
and nervous diseases, and diseases of
women and children. Appendicitis
successfully treated without the knife.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
Office.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Galloway Tele-
phone company will be held in
the office of c. E. Woodson, on
Saturday, December 2, 1905, for
the purpose of electing three di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
r. f. HYND,
Secretary.
Heppner, Or, Nov. s, 1905.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

Pain may 60 by the name OF rheums.
tism, neuralgia, lumbaRo, pleursy. No
matter what the pains are called, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
them away. 35c, Tea or Tablets.-W
P. MCMILLAN, Lexington, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23

Many children inherit CO.. stitutions
weak end feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea will positively cnre children
and make them strong. 35c, Tea or
Tsblets.-W. P. Mcmillan, Lexington,
Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-23
The Week News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Phil Metschan, Jr., is in Port
land.
Land scrip for sale. IDquir
at this Office. tt.
D. F. Warner, of Currinsville
was in the city this week.
E. s. Cox, of Hardman, was
Heppner visitor this week.
Dr.. Higgs. Eyes. Ear, Nose ant
Throat. Glasses properly fitted. t
Semi-Weekly Portland Journal anc
Heppner Gazette only $500 per year.
w. B. McAlister, of Lexington
WAS Heppner visitor yesterday.
John Kinsman went to Portland
yesterday with a shipment of fat
cattle.
F. E. Mason and wife, of lone,
we're registered at the Palace,
Monday.
F. B. Holbrook, of Irrigon, WAS
in the city this week on court
matters.
Wells & Warnock will handle your
real estate and charge only the usual
commission.
Gilbert Coats, of Eight Mile,
was in the city this week attend.
ing court.
Attorney J. II. Robson, of lone,
was Heppner visitor this week,
attending court.
Attorney w. p. Myers, of lone,
was in the city this week on busi-
ness before the circuit court.
Mrs. Clarice Lesley, an Oregon
pioneer of 184S died at her home
at Monument, Saturday, Novem-
ber IL.
District Attorney G. w. Phelps
is in the city this week attending
court. Mr.. Phelps is attended by
his family.
The stock inspector of Grant
county reports that sheep in that
county are free from scab or other
infectious diseases.
f. p. Farnsworth, buyer tor Pacific
Coast Elevator Co. Highest price Paid
for wheat and barley. Office with Jake
Wells, next door to V. Gentry's ba rber
shop.
FARMERS You can save money
by exchanging wheat for your
years supply of flour and feed at
the Flour Mill. If.
Regular union Thanksgiving
services will be held at the NJ. f. :
church, south, at the regular
morning hour for services on t
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, s
Nov. 80, Rev. Sales preaching the I
sermon. r
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Potter, of f
Prophetowp, H., who have been b
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Norman Il
Kelly, for the past five weeks, left
Saturday morning for Stockton,
Calf, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Ed Cluff, of lone, was brought u
to this city last Thursday in a de- u u
mented condition and was taken >,
before the county authorities and P
examined as to his sanity. Mr..
Cluff was found to be in a very
weak condition physically, which
has had tendency to enfeeble bis
mind. 1t was not thought neces- ~ ~
sary to send him to the asylum a,
and he was taken to the Heppner ii
where it is hoped that
he will recover both iD mind and
body. A petition asking for the is
of a guardian was .
presented which will be acted up :, =,
on when Mr.. Cuffs condition can ,c
be fully ascertained. He is an tr
old pioneer of Morrow county and cl
owns considerable property. :"
Do you want a watch? Most every to
one does. Everybody needs one. Some b
people, however, don't feel ike paving ca
A large sum of money for one. They n'
Iry 10 oct along by demanding on The ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
NhEN He COMES HOME.

$ea he comes home, the baby who has
grown
To be man, and claim mans estate,
listening stand beside the gate alone,
And for his welcome footsteps silent
Chrongk evening shades ( am the first to
see
His well-loved form, that joyous draws
more near,
~ On the breezes softly comes to me
His greeting, fill q tenderness and
cheer.
When he comes home, yevel in the past,
While for the future still hope and
pray.
His hands hold mins In such loving
clasp,
Though leading am led; our footsteps
stray
40 old familiar paths where little feet
Beside my own so long ago did roam
The while his fingers gathered blossoms
sweet,
We live it DER again when he comes
home.
When he comes homs-my baby, boy,
and man
Ny crown Of motherhood CLOVIS won
drOus bright;
lat By the moons pale beams his face I
scan,
TO know that everything has gone
Alright. !,
We. reverent bow our heads together
here,
Beneath the boundless scope Of heav-
ems dome,
And offer thanks for such reunion dear
With love all changeless still. when
he comes home.
.-Ohio Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

ance tofask Inc. Eut he really wasn't
30 bad looking and the auto was a
perfectly luxurious one I had visions
ct myself leaning indolently back in
the cushions with the landscape shoot
ing toward me and the man talking to
me in impassioned tones between toots
Of the horn. These visions consoled
me as knelt on his coat in the dust
and helped him.
He was rather business-like about
It, but exerted myself in an artless
way to please and was happy to OBJ
serve that he soon got to doing things
wrong and when the bolt was disposed
Of he found something else that need
ed attention. He told me his name
was Wigley and that he was staying
at the hotel for the season. Wasn't
1t lovely?
las soon as we were through he
asked me If wouldn't like to take a
little ride. I think the look I gave
him for the impertinence rather froze
him, for he blushed and stammered in
coherent1y in apology. I oidn't want
to discourage him. however, 80 1 gave
him relenting glance as turned to
go and said something about papa be-
ing desolated for a congenial fishing
companion had mentioned that
there was good fishing in the lake
and that perhaps we might have the
pleasure Of seeing him there before
the season was over. He had said
that he got tired at times of automo-
billing and pinned for a change.
Papa came in at lunch and said
he'd just found that the Corbyns were
staying up at the hotel-Mr. Corbyn is
one OF his oldest friends, you know
and that we would drive over to the
bay that afternoon and dine with them
at the hotel and perhaps stay for the
porch hop.
II had never met this Mr.. Corbyn
before. He was perfectly lovely old
man and his wife was a darling. I
made violent love to both Of them, and
In the course Of my remarks I con-
fessed to passion for automobilinR.
Papa had said that the old gentleman
was fiend on the subject-but did
not know that he had his machine
along with him.
We've just about time for a little
forty-mile spin before dinner, nv
DEAR he said-'two hours clear. If
you like, well CO.
HE hustled OF and in about five
minutes he came back, carrying a coat
and mask for me. put on tho
mask right away-for the fun of It.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
A Few Moments OF Leisure

Thrift and industry have been the
guiding stars of Miss Jelly's life. Dur
ing a sojourn in the Adirondack with
an invalid niece, she made the best
of her time, and has only twenty-four
hours to regret-hours during which
she was lost in deep woods into which
she had ventured to search for a de-
sired medicinal plant.
Her absence much alarmed her
niece, and when the search party at
last returned with Miss Jelly, whom
they had found hungry but safe, the
niece fell on her aunt's neck.
20, Aunt Phoebe" she sobbed.
weren't you frightened to death out
In those dreadful woods all night?"
"Frightened!v' said Miss Jelly, with
fine scorn. mo, wasn't. I reckoned
there wouldn't be any critters but
what could get away from If it came
to that, for I can climb with the best
and I'd chosen my tree. But it did
make me mad to think of the chance
had to study out that knitting pat.
tern Miss Browns cousin sent her. and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

the barber and customer alike. Its
object is to indicate and display con-
spicuously who Is entitled to the next
turn" SO as to allow Of no mistake.
1t Is designed to improve the methods
at present employed in barber shops
for serving customers and to insure
the serving Of customers in the order
Of their entry in the store, a feature
being a ticket holder, from which
numbered tickets are withdrawn and
distributed to the customers for their
designation, and also for displaying
successfully consecutive numbers de-
noting the service. When a customer
enters the store he secures his ticket
indicating his number 'in turn" Each
time the barber finishes with the Gus
toner in hand he turns a small lever
on the machine, which rings a bell
and at the same time changes the
number, which indicates who is next
entitled to the chair. There Is no
chance of mistake being made, and
1t would be unnecessary for the Gus
toner. as is usually the case, watch
ing and keeping in mind who Is ahead
of him and when his turn comes.
The patentee Is John U. Shanahan
Of Worthington. MINI.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

place on business, but on rainy or
stormy days 1t is entirely a different
matter, as it is practically impossible
to keep dry and comfortable. For
doctors and others whose duties nec-
essitate their going out in a carriage
every day, no matter what the wealth
er may be, the storm shield shown in
the illustration would be of great
value. The construction is such that
can readily be attached or detached
from a buggy top, and when lowered
excludes the rain and wind, at the
same time giving the driver free ac-
cess to the reins outside the storm
shield. This shield can be made Of
any suitable material and is supported
on uprights, as shown in the picture,
fastened by means Of hooks on the
tops and sides. A rubber drawing
string in the bottom of the shield holds
it taut. On the front Of the buggy
top two hooks are placed, to which
the shield can be attached by means
Of straps when not in use, and also
when the occupants Of the carriage de-
sire to get out.
Edward 8. Lynd. Of Orleans, Ind,
Is the patentee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
corn or something. got him to drive

corn or something. / got him to drive
me to town once, and all could get
out Of him was, Yes, ma'am,' and No,
ma'am.' told him how well he drove
md asked him If he could drive with
one hand. No, ma'am,' he said, not
this horse And can't feel sure even
now that wasn't snubbed.
''Oh. Of course, you wouldn't have
said such thing. You would have
done anything to break the monotony
Of that awful place. What papa sees
In it can't think. Nothing but trees
and fields and roads and hedges and
the little pond of lake where nobody
eEsr comes. If we had been able to
get buggy and drive around little
! might have stood it. but all the
horses were busy on the farm and
papa said he wanted me to ramble
around on my own feet for a change.
ut was the same way about the ho-
tel at the bay. wanted to go there.
There were some nice people at the
hotel and some fun. But no. Papa
said had enough foolishness of that
sort in town.
you'll promise never to breathe a
word If tell you? Well, there will
be only you six who know it. SO If
1t then gets out shall know whom to
blame for it. l did have one little
excitement. No, it wasn't Irritation.
didn't flirt little bit l never do.
Only was hoping something would
happen SO much and wondering If
something wouldn't happen when 1
saw him come exploding along. OF
course not. What would he have to
laugh about? He was in an automo-
bile. Well. was reaching up for
branch of elderberry at the roadside.
It's a beautiful pose If one has decent
arms.
HE stopped almost directly and got
out and began fussing at the thug
with a wrench. 1 was busy with the
elderberry. AS soon as he got up he
looked straight at me. 1 didn't take
any notice, Of course. l thought It
was rather rude Of him. Well, he
wasn't SO bad looking.
4 beg pardon he said.
Goodness, how my heart futtered!
had been out on that miserable road
q dozen times hoping, hoping and
hoping. And now here was my chance.
I looked at him pleasantly and inquir-
lngly.
could get you to help me mo
ment, pleaseT he asked, rather gruf-
ny. There's blamed nut here that
I want to tighten and 1t twists the
bolt II you could hold the other side
I could use both hands, you see.'
with pleasure said, sweetly. I
thought he must have plenty Of assur-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09
Americans Poor Orators,

'The more see Of our foreign popu.
lation," said an East Side settlement
worker, 1.-THE more realize that
Americans are the poorest orators in
the world. Go to any committee meet
ing, any club meeting, and notice how
even the best educated Americans hes
itate and shuttle about unconvincingly
for words.
"For contrast you ought to attend .
meeting Of an italian society. The
poorest and most ignorant working
man of them all has the art Of talk-
ing convincingly. He knows by in
stinct how to hold pause for an
effect, how to slide off gracefully into
period. I've seen little Italian
barber just lift an audience off their
feet.
Next to the Italians the Jews are
the best orators on the East Side. L
don't understand Yiddish, but from
their manner and tone and the effect
on the audience, you can tell they're
the real thing.
Il attended the push-cart peddlers
meeting last month, and I've attended
sessions Of the House of Represents.
tives in Washington. Leaving out lam
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

OIten neeueu 10 supplement- une uncef-
tain and sometimes inadequate rain
fall, big windmills are used for pump
ing water from wells into irrigating
bitches in the driest months, and the
same mills generate power enough for
electric motors to light buildings and
to cut feed and do other work of like
nature.
To get more power is only a ques-
ton Of more windmills. To insure an
adequate supply Of electricity for light
ing purposes and for operating farm
machinery is matter of storage bat
teries. So far these experiments are
not for poor men to undertake but the
rich are making tests which promise
ultimately to make the application of
wind-generated electric power to the
wants Of American rural life one of
the most important additions to the
pleasures ard comforts of the farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-09

And was glad afterward that did,
for when the automobile spurted up
to the veranda the chauffeur who
drove 1t and who touched his hat re-
specially to Or. Corbyn was the dis
tinguished stranger I had helped that
morning in the lane.
That's one reason I coaxed papa
to let me come back home."-Chicago
News.