davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08

125 9x12 Administer Rugs. as
 low as ....... ....... $1S.0O Brussels Carpets, yard ...... 5oH Upholstered Seat Rockers. in
 mahogany and oak finish.
 eacn ....... ...... $x..S 1 Sideboard. oak: Dining
 Table. 5 Chairs .... ... S17.5O Oak Chamber Suits. ... -. $12.75 5-piece Parlor Suits .... $14.50 Iron Sliding Cnuches with dou-
 ble mattress and bolster :. S6.75 5-drawer Chiffonier with mir
 TOT So.OO Oak Sideboards .... .. S10.50 Iron Bed with spring and mat
 tress &o.5o Latest designs in Lace Cur
 tains .....s ...s.... VI pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Southern League,

At New 0rleans-First game New Orleans f. Memphis l (thirtesn innings) Second game-Memphis 0. New Orleans o tseven innings).
 At Birmingham--Atlanta 3. Bir- mingham l.
 At Nashville-Montgomery [. Nash ville4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Western League.

At LIncoln-Lincoln l. Omaha 1. At Des Moines-Des Moines [ Sioux City 3.
 At Pueblo-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
THE EAGLE BREW. ING co. INC. BREWERS OF THE
 CHOICEST Lager Beer and PureSf AIeS and POrfer.... TeIephone---659. RIVERSIDE PARK.
 Waterbury Conn.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Bridgeport at Nor wich. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Holyoke, Waterbury at New London
 Friday-Norvich at New Haven, New London st Hartford. Holyoks st Bridgeport. Springfield at Water bury.
 ssturtsy-Norvich at epri1xfeld. HoiFcks at Hartford. Bridgeport st NsF HAxsn. New Lont0n st Uxter- h1u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Cincinnati
 Brooklyn ......l0 O 2 O O o l. { Cincinnati ........0 o 0 0 Q O 1 0 l. ? Hits-Brooklyn. 6: Cincinnati. G. Err rors-Brooklyn. O; Cincinnati, l. Batteries Fucker and Ritter; Hit and schlei, At Chicago Philadelphia .....0 O o 0 0o30 o O. 3 Chicago .........e0 O 0 0 O o O o O. o Hits-Philadelphia. g.; Chicago. :. Er- rors-Philadelphla,s F. Chicago. 1. Bat teries-Sparks and Dooin; Overall and King
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
south Atlantic Iearue.

At Augussa-Ausustz 1. Macon O At ssrsnnah-Savsnnah 2. ColuEn- hia |
 At y.sksOnvf,e-Gsrsestoa {. ysck- soz7iIis O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08

Two base hits. Swander, Duffy, Plank. Bridges three base hit, Gold en; sacrifice hits, Plank. O'Rourke; stolen bases. Golden, Accorslni, Per kins; earned runs, Waterbury l; left on bases, Norwich 9, Waterbury 6: first base on balls off Plank 1, of Hogarty 5: first base on errors, Water bury r. struck out. by Plank 5, by Hogarty B. passed ball, Lucia: time, hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Norris sey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Middletown 00001301,.-5 g ? Manchester 1l100 0OO0-3
HAMMERED PITCHERS HARD.

Bristol, Aug. S.-The Bristol base ball team defeated Litchfeld on the .Litchfield grounds yesterday after noon. 10 to 5. before 900 people. The Bristol players knocked Frazier. the Litchfield pitcher. out of the box il the first two innings. and he was suc- ceeded by McRoberts, who had the same experience. Richtmeyer and Reynolds of the Bristol team made a great record at the bat and Galloski's s work at shortstop was one of the features of the game. The score:
 k H E Bristol ..22110012I-l0 IS 2 Litchfield 02012O- s3 Batteries-Bronson and O'Mara; Frazier, McRoberts and Monaghan.
 Bases on balls. Bronson 8, McRob- erts 2; struck out. Bronson ., Mc- Roberts 2. Frazier 3; tit ty pitched balls, Burke, Keilty. Higgins; time. Z hours; umpire. MacDonali; s,tend- ance, 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Providence 4, Balti- more ?.
 At Jersey City-Newark 3. Jersey City s.
 At Gault ont-Toronto 5. Buaflo 8.
 At Rochester Q, Montreal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
THE SPORTING NEWS.

fuss. Hoffman, Lepine; sacrifice hit. Thackara; stolen bases. Fallon, Le- pine, Burke; two base hits, Moves ?. Hoffman; home run, Rothfuss; 1rsr base on balls, off Linderman l, of Whitley 2; left on bases, Holyoke 2, Hartford 5; struck out. by Linderman 4. by Whitley 6: wild pitch. Linder- man. Time, 1:35. Attendance, 1000. Empires, Hodge and Volz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Tri-state Le.gue.

At wIniansport-Trentou | wn- transport q At AItoona-Lencsster :. Altoona a At Johnstown-Johnstown 12. Read ing 2
 At EsrrissurE-vIinsnsssa {. liar. rsour1 q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Central Ieaeue.

At Grand Rapids-First e2me-can- ton 5. Grand Rapids 2 Second game Grand Rapids {. Canton 8
 At South Bend-South Bend 8. Wheeling 2
 At Terre Haute-Springheld 2 Terre Haute o
 At Evansville-EvansvfIle 1. Dayton .0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
n.-i-r .s J....fsw.

JAMESTOWN. \. T. Asg. s-Fs- worries won fhrss out of the fouf svsntz Ia ths Laks Erie tzSttinx cir. esit rze<< cz<a. IT. fsrofts i1 fhs 4z-s fruk int t1 xsdS FsU1t,s e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
American Association.

At Indianapolis-IndianspoIis 2 St Paul 2
 At Toledo-Toledo {. Kansas City 8. At Louisville-LoulsvIIle {. Mime apolis l.
 At columbus-Columbus {. MI waukee &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
SEMI-P.ROFS
CUBAN STARS
 SHOVE BRIGHTLY
Coe Brass Went Down Before Them Other Good Games
 With Semi.professionals.

Torrington, Aug S.-The Cuban Stars lived up to their reputation of being one of the fastest clubs outside of the big leagues in their contest with the Coe Brass on League park diamond yesterday afternoon. The locals were no match for the visitors who excelled both at bat and in the field, the only misplay credited to them being huff of a thrown ball by the pitcher, which permitted a base runner to advance from the first to the second sack With the willow the Cubans were free hitters, and the erstwhile invincible Joe Burke with his tons of speed, had to retire at the end of the fifth inning. Pat Smed- ick succeeded him on the rubber and for short time his slow benders had the visitors guessing, but towards the finish his delivery, too, was being solved. The score: R H E Cuban Stars o 01 3 0 o 1-6 12 1 Coe Brass 100000 0---0 4 . Batteries-Medina and Figaloro; Burke, Smedick and Brimble.
 Earned runs. Cuban Stars 3; hits, of Burke in 5 innings, of Smedick 4 in 4 innings; stolen bases, Ram mos and Gilmartin; sacrifice hits. Cillo and Carter; two base hits, Prats. Almeida 2. Figalore, Smedick; three base hit. Prats; bases on balls, of Smedick l, off Medina l.; struck out, by Burke l, by Smedick 4, by Medina 3; left on bases, Cuban Stars z. Coe Brass 5; past ball, c. Brimble; time, l hour, 36 minutes; umpire, Bert Simmons, Winsted; attendance, 500. MANCHEsTERS WERE WHIPPED.
 Middletown, Aug. S.-The Middle town baseball team did the unex- pected yesterday and defeated the crack Manchester nine, to 8. Peter son, Middletown's star twirler, made his debut against team stronger than the bush league variety and he covered himself with glory. striking out eight men and allowing five hits. He was nervous at the beginning Of the game but after he settled down the Manchester batters could not find his curves. Only two hits were made on his delivery in the last seven in nings. Conroy was in the box for the visitors and he was touched for nine hits, several of which were made at the right time Manchester scored all it's runs in the first three Innings and 1t looked as If the game would be walkover. The score:
 R H E Middletown 00001301,.-5 g ? Manchester 111000 0000-3 5 1
 Batteries-Peterson and Ward; Conroy and Casey.
 Two base hits, Nichols, Thayer, Matthias; base on balls, by Peterson 1; struck out, by Conroy 5, by Peter son 8; hit by pitched ball, by Peter son1,l; passed ball, Casey; left on bases, Manchester 5. Middletown 8; bases on errors, Manchester 2; time, 1885; umpire, Lawton; attendance, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
nfzw.sa u.a. a.-.-x.

ITHACA, S. T. Aur- s-Mixwood made 6 n<w track reeprd of 1.f1E ia fhe 1:10 pace af f1s rzce< of the rtka<a D<txlzs ci1h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
SPRINGFIELD GOT A SCARE. <


 Springfield, Aug Skew Haven sent Mclaughlin in to the bench in the eighth inning yesterday, securing double and three singles in success sion, getting two runs. Luby was then sent in, but a dropped throw at the plate let in two more runs, tying the score. Springfield won out in its half of the eighth. West hitting a man with the bases full and two out. Standard was again the hitter of the day. landing single and triple in three times up. The score:
 R.H.E. Springfield o Q 003 3O21 .--6 9 4 N Haven ...1 0 0 0000 0 4 0-5. 8 3 Batteries-McLoughlin, Luby and O'Connor; West and Jope
 Runs, Yale, Connor 2, Stankard, O'Connor, Mclaughlin, Sherwood; Keenan. Jope ?, West; stolen bases, Standard, Ramon ?, Burns, Curtiss; two base hits, Rising, O'Connor, Sher- wood, Keenan, Jope; three base hit, Standard; first base on balls, off Me- Laughlin l, off West 4; left on bases. Springfield 10, New Haven 4; struck out, by Mclaughlin 3, by Luby 4, by West ?; hits, off Mclaughlin in ' 1-3 innings; hit by pitcher. Bannon, Stank- ard; double play, Burns, Stankard and Yale. Time, 1:55. Attendance, TOO. Umpire, McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08
Car11pbell's Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes a good cigarette. Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in pipe. As a chewing tobacco it's a winner. Cigarette papers free with each 5e package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
UPTON B. SINCLAIR DEAD.
Father of Author of s.The Jungle"
Passes Away.


Baltimore. April "a message has
been received by Mr. John r. Bland.
president Of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company. announcing
the death. in New York, Of Mr.. Upton
B. Sinclair father Of Mr.. Upton Sin
clair. author of THE Jungle"
According to the dispatch mentioned,
Nfr. Sinclair's death occurred yester-
day morning. at one of the New York
hospitals. II is said that his body viii
be cremated in New York. in which city
he had been living for a number Of
years.
Mr. Upton B. Sinclair was a son of
the late Commander Arthur Sinclair,
of the United States ana Confederate
States navies Commander Sinclair
was himself the son of Commodore Ar
thur Sinclair. a distinguished officer Of
the United States navy, who won fame
for himself in the naval engagement
with the British on September Il. 1914
on Lake Ontario. at which time he was
in command of the General Pike.
Resides his wife and son, Mr.. Upton
Sinclair Mr. Sinclair is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Lieut.. Arthur Sinclair, formerly of the
Confederate States steamer Alabama;
William w. Sinclair. George T. Sin
clair, who was a midshipman during
the civil war on board the Confederate
cruiser Florida; Mrs ". p. Montague
the mother OF Mrs. Basil B. Gordon, and
Mrs 81 alter Blackstone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
CUBA READY FOR ELECTION
Leaders Agree Upon Action When
Taft Arrives.
Prepared 10 Take Up Municipal
Question, but Not Time Yet
for Presidential Choice.

Havana, April s-The Liberal leaders
have reached an agreement to tell secre-
tary Taft when he arrives here that Cuba
is ready for municipal elections. but that
it would be unwise to set any date now
for the Presidential election. This de-
cision was reached at a conference of the
factions headed by Senior Zayas and Jose
Miguel Gomez. The Moderates, It IS IN
derstood. take the same view, so secre-
tar.- Taft win probably decide that this
IS the correct view.
Tie decision Of the Liberals to express
this opinion 10 Secretary Taft is very i'm
portant, as both factions have been fight
ing tooth and nail since last fall. It sim
ply demonstrates the fear of one for the
other, and also their fear Of an open test
Of strength.
a wireless message received from the
yacht Mayhower, on which Secretary Tart
is a passenger. says she win arrive here
at o'clock tomorrow morning. II is
expected that Secretary Taft viii come
ashore almost Immediately and begin the
voluminous work already outlined for him
Politicians viii besiege him. as viii also
business men. mostly for she purpose Of
tions of the United States In regard 70
Cuba.
The report Of yellow fever at Nueva
Paz is confirmed. but there is only one
case there Havana is absolutely unaf-
fected by this outbreak Nueva Paz is
fifty miles distant, and the health au-
thorities declare positively that the case
there is an isolated one and that there
is no danger here.
More trouble is brewing in the Isle OF
Pines between the Cuban authorities and
the American residents there. The latter
are preparing 10 resist forcibly the COLI
lection Of taxes by Cuba. It is feared
serious difficulties, possibly accompanied
with bloodshed, viii follow before the dis
pute is settled. An appeal will be made
TO Secretary Taft when he arrives to-
morrow to intervene TO secure relief for
the Americans in the isle
Word received tonight shows that the
cane on many plantations in Eastern
Cuba is being burned. II is believed the
outrages have been committed by Cubans,
who are anxious 20 impress upon the
American Secretary the necessity for an
neXation, and with a view of determining
the United States TO continue its control
Of Cuban affairs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
jacksonville EASTER BALL.
Large Crowd Attends Annual Social
Event in Town Hall.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Nd, April 6.-Last evening In the
town hall at Jacksonville. an Easter
bali was given by a committee Of four.
Misses Eleanor Clssell, Josie Dawson. and
Messrs. Ailnutt and Roger Darby.
Those present were: Misses Florence
Veirs. Annabel Ailnutt. Diekerson; Linda
Jones, Mabel White, Elsie White. Lillian
Brewer, Susie. Sallie, and Bette Griffith.
Florence Pyles. Earl Davis. Mamie White.
Bette Williams. Nora Williams, Colt.
Mary Clark, Berta Garth. Rhodes, Maude
Broome. Helen Nourse. Eleanor Cissen.
Nan Allnutt, Annie, Bette, Mary and
Elsie Byrd, Lucille 3. and Eleanor Colt,
Josie Dawson. Laura Allnutt. and Metz,
Mesdames John Jones, Robert W. Allnut.
Fred Allnut, Lewis Allnut Lawrence
Darby, jr, John Williams, and James II.
Jones. Messrs. J. Dawson Williams,
Maurice Haines, Claude Tschihelyl Ray
mon, Williams. Lyddane Thomas Colt,
John Jones. Hempstone Griffith, Walter
Williams. Lawrence. Oliver. White. Hazel
MetzgeT. Frank Davis. George Brewer. J.
Frank Lewis. Clyde Griffith, Milton. Ed
ward, Lawrence, and Roger Darby, Law
renee Benoni. Henry Lewis and Nathan
Allnutt. John. Joe Byrd. Joseph Allnutt.
Browning. Nicholas Dawson, Benjamin
Colt, Smith AIlnutt Barbie, of New York,
and Darby. Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
CLARK ALMOST LOSES LIFE
Former Senator Breaks Through
Ice in Colorado.
Clothes Freeze to His Body After He
Is Rescued from Drowning.
III from Effects.

Trinidad, Colo. April 6.-FOrmer United
States Senator William A Clark OF Mon
tana, is still IN the hands of his physi-
clans, confined to his bed IN his private
car. as a result Of plunge into the icy
waters OF a river he was attempting to
cross in a carriage. but he has so far re-
covered that the car was attached 10 a
train for les Angeles later to-day.
The carriage, which contained the Clark
party broke through the ice. and the
former Senator had a narrow escape from
death He was thrown into the water and
was held down by the ice in a manner
that made It difficult for the other men,
bers Of the party TO rescue him. While
the involuntary bath gave him a severe
chill. he is now believed to be out of
danger.
Mr.. Clark was on a tour OF inspection Of
his coal properties in the neighborhood Of
this city, and was accompanied by some Of
his business associates It was desired TO
get across the river and the ice was
thought firm enough to hold the carriage.
For part Of the distance all went WELL
but suddenly the ice began to crack, and
the NURSES btlal4iE frightened anu EEalt
This caused the ice TO give way, and the
carriage was partly submerged. AS it tip
ped 10 one side the ex- Senator was thrown
out and fell into the water. The other
men in the party tried 10 get him back
into the vehicle, but he fioated under the
ice, and for time it was feared he would
be drowned
The horses were whipped up till they
reached solid ice. Then the companions
Of Mr. Clark got out. and going 20 the
spot where he was struggling in the icy
water. they managed TO drag him out just
as he was about TO sink from exhaustion
When the magnate was taken out Of
the carriage his clothing was frozen to
him, and he was in a serious condition
After being bundled up in blankets and
rubbed with alcohol, Mr. Clark revived
sufficiently TO put on dry clothing and
start for Weston, eight miles away, where
his private car was waiting. He was put
to bed In the car, and his physician took
charge Of him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07

New York. April G-There was no place
for poor man at the final days sale OF
the Stanford White collection. when tap
estries were going at 1850. and people
were writing checks In three high figures
for carved canestone mantelpieces. In
three hours goods 10 the amount Of ST.
$3.50 were knocked down under the pencil
Of Mr. Kirby, auctioneer OF the American
Art Association, and this brought the
total for the entire sale up 70 SIz5. $3.50
after noon tomorrow, when the drays
have left the White mansion with the
last portable pieces OF The famous coIiec-
ton, masons ana decorators VIII come
with their scanoldings TO take down from
tine ceilings, piece by piece, ancient mural
paintings and 10 pry from the walls bits
of old thing ard worn marble bas-reliefs.
To-day, for the first time, the voice Of
the auctioneer assumed a c0axing and q
caJeling note. Pain was reflected IN the
efforts Of the auctioneer when the first
bid on the grand Gobelins tapestry that
hung across the north wall Of the music
room was put al $1,000
Surprised at small Bid.
Did hear somebody say 5000? Why,
at the recent Marquand sale Of tapestry a
piece about half as large as this. and not
nearly 50 fine, brought Sl5009. and
that
''Ah, this gentleman says S2.o0o; that is
a fair approach 10 the ideal but still an
approach.
After many long pauses and much ar
guing on the part OF the aucuoneer. the
fine old Leyniers web went for $1,000
George c. WhaIey was the man who
signed the card for the purchase. Mr..
Whaley. it was learned. was acting for
some unnamed purchaser.
The last article on the bill Of sale was
the big bronze japanese lantern. with the
Tokugawa crest set in the green metal,
that stands across the street from the
White residence in Grammercy Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
AMAZING CASE OF APHAsTA.
shrewd Business Man Deprived Of
speech for Seven Years.
F'ronn tie New yorE gsysi5

1
/ Discussing aphasia at the Academy Of
Medicine, Or. William H. Thompson told
a story of mental acumen following loss
Of speech which greatly interested his
hearers. and which was acknowledged to
/ be one Of the most remarkable cases or
its kind on record.
a man we'll known in business" said
pr. Thompson. came TO my Office one
/ day accompanied by his son and lawyer
and asked that / examine him mentally
TO determine whether he was competent
I TO make a viii. I was informed that
seven years before he had lost his speech,
and since then had been unable to utter
word. He was literally word blind. He
could not tell when printing was upside
down. he explained that he had con-
siderable property he wished TO dispose
Of, and that as he expected his Will would
be contested he wanted a statement from
me.
Il examined him thoroughly. found he
was mentally acute and in every way re-
sponsible. In fact, my inquiry developed
th0 remarkable fact that, while he was
word blind. he had developed remark
able aTithmetical knowledge. He was an
adept in every sense. Figures fairly
spoke 20 him Since the time he was
stricken he has conducted a big business
and had done 1t In such an astute way
that he had accumulated a fortune. He
had complete mute aphasia, but was in
deed a sharp business man. was con-
WINGED that his mental center for arith-
metic was separate and distinct
10 test his acUteness of intellect I
misread two or three words in his will
and he instantly caught me up and M
braided his lawyer l made out a certifi-
cate to the effect that. in my opinion. he
was perfectly competent 10 make q will
Two months later this remarkable man
was found dead in bed. and I learned
later that the certificate which 1 gave
him was the means Of preventing a VII
contest"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
CROSS CONTINENT TO MARRY
Romantic ElOpement Revealed by
Salvation Army.
Youthful Couple Travel as Tramps
on Freight Trains from Pacific
Coast to Maryland.
- . he Nashington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md. April 6-The de-
parture of Mt. and Mrs. Leon H. Benson
from this city yesterday for Tacoma,
Wash. disclosed a romance of unusual
interest. one day early in January a man
of twenty-one years and girl Of sixteen
In male attire, came 10 Hagerstown on a
freight train. presenting the appearance Of
typical tramps. The girls wardrobe was
limited to the apparel she was wearing
a pair of overalls, a makeshift waist. and
an old Overcoat Not having a cent or
money, they applied 10 Capt Price. of the
Salvation Army, for aid, and received f..
Through the captains efforts the young
man secured employment IN an automo-
bile factory, and the girl in a knitting
factory,
The next move Of the couple was TO
secure a marriage license. and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. F. l. Fra
ger pastor of the First Baptist Church
The romance attached 10 the wedding
was so well guarded that the interesting
details did not become known until this
time.
Out in Tacoma, Miss Camilla Earle
Aylesworth was a schoolgirl when she
fell in love with Leon II. Benson. a young
machinist Her parents objected 10 the
match, and the young people decided 10
elOpe. Downing male attire, furnished by
her lover. Miss Aylesworth left home and
came across the continent with the man
Of her choice, travelling the entire distance
on freight trains. suffering from expos
IRE and pTivation and perils en- route.
They We're attracted TO Maryland by the
marriageable age limit. and finally landed
IN Hagerstown, begrimed and travel
stained, after their long tourney, and an
experience few runaway couples can
boast or
After the marriage the young couple
saved enough money to live comfortably
and in the meantime reconciliation was
effected with the brides parents. and the
fugitlves were forgiven. They have gone
home to live happily, the groom being
offered a position by his father-in-law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-07
SOUR PEOPLE ORGANIZE.
Girls Form Society to BE known
as the Lemon Club.

Girls Form Society to BE known
as the Lemon Club.
Special 10 The Washington HERALD.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 6.-Crate No /.
IilusTious Order Of the Lemon. which is
to be national order. was organized last
night. Twenty-eight candidates We're mi
tiated. The initiation ode every candidate
had to sing ran in part:
In lemon. I'm a lemon:
I'm a lemon all right,
yc been squeezed. I've been squeezed:
We been squeezed quite tight.
The officers of the crate are; Grand
lemon. Miss Margaret Murray; grand
lemon aide. Miss Emily Metzger; grand
lemon peel. Miss Rita Shea: grand lemon
squeeze, Miss Agnes Leonard
Having been squeezed is the only. condi-
ton for membership