davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
M. A. c. BEAT
SPRINGS 3 TO |

Although the Maryland Athletic
Clubs roller polo team defeated the
team representing the Springs League
by score of 3 to in a game played
at the Country Rink on Saturday
night, It was by no means an 9asy vic
tory for the champion Marylanders, as
this was the first time in several years
that they had been held down 50
closely by their opponents. The show
ing of the Country Rink players is
marvellous.
For three years the Maryland A c..
has not lost a game, and 1t is beyond
doubt the champion team in the East.
The manner in which the Springs
team went after the visitors came as
surprise, and they had to do their
best to score the goals which gave
them the game.
The Country Rink was crowded with
enthusiastic spectators, and they were
we'll repaid for their attendance. Al
though the game was fast at all times.
rough house tactics were not INDUCED
in, and not a foul was called on either
side throughout the game The Mary
local boys, having been drilled along
the same line. followed their instruc-
tions to the letter. Tho Springs play
ers are also strong on the defensive
and they broke up number of plays
and blocked many rushes Of their op-
ponents.
At the beginning of the first half the
Springs team got the ball. and for six
minutes there was some hard playing
up and down the floor. In the next
half minute, however. William White
hurst, first rush for the NJ. A. c., shot
the ball into the Springs goal for
score. Three minutes later Mickey
WhiteHlrst, second rush for the Mary
llanders, shot another goal for his team
and in another seven minutes play
william Whitehurst made the third
goal for his team.
In the second half, with the score
3 to against them, the Springs men
got together and Beatty, second rush
shot a goal from the centre Of the
floor This was the last they could
score. however, as neither team was
lable to shoot another.
The visitors were much impressed
with the playing Of the locals, and de-
sire that they go to Baltimore ant
play a return game. The Springs mer
undoubtedly put up great game ant
! gave the Baltimoreans all they wanted
to do to defeat them. The line up:
NJ. A. c. Springs
VIM. Whiteh't first rush ...... .Clowar'
NJ. Wihteh't. second rush $500. BEATTY
. Barratt. ....... centre ..... .Stoddar'
w. Whitent.. half back .... .McElwe
b Yates
, Griffin. goal ...."... .Selme'
Nailor. .... substitute .... Mannini
Referee, scheu; timekeepers, Henri
r. and Ellicott; two periods of play 2
and Is minutes; goals by Vim. White
hurst. .: w Whitehurst, 1; Beatty, 1
score, 3 to 1.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Social and
Personal

Miss Lydia WinlIer has been visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Winkfr Of Perryville.
Miss Mary Shertzer and Miss Verna
Macdonald of Perlyvlle, were recent
visitors I'm this city.
Mrs. Frederick Seal and daughter.
Zelda. have been visiting her parents.
M- and Mrs. S. G. Fisher Of Perry
Vile
Miss Katie Boots Of Chesapeake
City. is visiting her sister here.
Il. T. Cooling has returned 10 Chesa-
pealxe CITY. after n visit to Philadel-
phla and this city.
Mrs Gertrude Hasson has been
spending a few days with her mother
Mrs. Jane Farr at Port Deposit.
Mrs. William johnson, Sr., spent
part of the past week with her sister
at Port Deposit.
Mrs. Lillian Jester was a recent guest
of friends at Bridgeville
Mrs Charles Hutchinson has return
ed TO her home 9t Harrington after an
extended visit to her daughter here.
Fred CHM has returned to his home
at Townsend
Representative and Mrs James A
Hirons have returned from their we'd
ding trip. and on Saturday evening a
reception was rendered them at their
home in Dover
Miss Katherine Benson is visiting
Miss Mary Johnson. of Dover.
Miss Grace WnlSleman has been Wis
itmg friends at Newark.
j. r. r. Smith is the guest of his
brother al Cecilton.
Harry Budd has beon visiting his
parents at Cecilton the past week.
Mrs. M. A. M. Davis of odessa, has
been spending several days with
friends I'm this city
Mrs. George Hill. of st. Georges
spent the past week with friends in
this city.
Bartan Hopkins Of st. Georges, was
a recent visitor in this city.
Clark Ford is visiting his aunt Mrs.
william Todd. OF NrlSwood.
Miss Elva Griffith. Of Chesapeake
City, is spending a few days with VIII
mington friends
Miss Carrie Cooper has been visiting
Landenberg.
Kennedy Crossan has been spending
few days az the home of his parents
at Landenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Benson have
returned from a visit to Landenberg.
Mrs Walter Nelson IS spending a
short time with her cousin. Miss Lulu
Lacl1len, Of Toughkenamon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Entertains Class.

Miss Margaret Lank. Of No 1909
West street entertained Mrs. H. S.
Goldey's class. of Grace M. +. Sunday
school on Saturday night Contests
music and games made the evening an
exceedingly pleasant one. Miss Mar-
garet Strahorn won the first prize.
Piano selections We're given by Miss
Elsie Wright Of Newark, and a
pantomine came was one of the most
amusing features Of the evening.
Among those present were: Miss Mary
Strahorn. Miss Lora Il. Perry, Miss
Margaret Lank. Mrs. Lillian Jester
Miss Anna Philips, Miss Dixie Sipple,
Miss Flo shiver. Mrs Fred Perry, Mrs
II. S. Goldey Miss Gertrude Bowdle
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
TRI-STATE BULLETIN
Carpenter Issues Official List of Con-
tracts and Releases.
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

~ aSNe cN1 NNNiNe~Nos
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
ALTOONA, March 2.-The first bull
letin of the year has been issued by
President Charles F. Carpenter, of the
Tristate as follows:
Contracts signed-Reading- William
Stroh. Frank Baker. Tom Owens, James
J. Naulty, Louis Litschi. Fred Clay, Ed.
r. Williams, Ed. Foster. Williams
port-E. II. Maitland, J. c. Hennessey,
II. d. Porter
Terms accepted-Trenton- Pleiss,
William McCabe.
Released by purchase-Trenton to
New Bedford-P. e. Larkin. Johnstown
10 Zanesville-C. V. Moran. Athletics
to Williamsport-Shean. Foster, Burde,
Athletics to Reading-Nehring, Cum
ningham. Lelivelt Boston to Johns
town-Kroh. Cincinnati to Harrisburg
Fred Smith. Cincinnati to Lancas-
teri. W. Deal. New York to Johns
town-John Sundhelm.
Umpires signed-Thomas Connor.
William Finneran, Thomas Walker.
William Bannon and John Mullen.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
PITCHING STAFF COMPLETE
Manager Waller Has Now Eight Men
on His List of Heavers.

William F. c. Waller manager Of the
local Union League baseball club yester-
day received the contract Of w. F. House.
man, a college pitcher who comes here
well recommended.
In Roy II. Topham, who was signed on
Saturday Manager Waller believes he
has find in the pitching line. as several
teams were after him but Mr.. Waller got
in on the ground floor and landed him.
Topham was declared TO be the best spit
ball pitcher in the Interstate League last
year. There are now eight men on tho
local teams pitching staff but only those
who show up best in the try-out win be
retained.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
81 PERSONS JOIN
WEST CHURCH

West Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
Alexander Alison. Jr.. pastor, received
81 new members yesterday morning,
the largest number of accessions to the
church in a long time The Sacra-
ment was DartalSen of at the service.
In the church on Wednesday even
ing the new members of the chur; n
win be given a reception by the West
minister Bible Class OF the Sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Leap Year Party.

leap year party and postal shower
was given IN honor Of Mrs. Margaret
Hopes, OF No. sos East Fifth street
on Thursday evening. Music was
furnished by George l.. Bleyer and AL
bert Farmar. Among those present
We're: AIR. and Mrs George L. Beyor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hopes. Frank
Dcrman. John Bleyer. Earl Smith.
Harry Maxwell. Charles Gerstenbcrg,
Thomas Fitzsimmons. James McCaf-
ferty. Hugh Hagan. Amos Minker, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs. David Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gerstenberg, Misses Katie
Krause, Elizabeth Gerstenberg, Kath-
crime Bleyer. Katherine Kane. Mary r.
S. McCafferty, Loretta English, Annie
Snyder and Annie Slator.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
MAY ERECT MEMORIAL
TO BISHOP COLEMAN

It is proposed by the Rev. Charles
Bratton Dubell, son Of Charles e. Dubell,
of this city, rector Of St. Thomas Church.
Glassboro. n. j.. to install a memorial
chancel in honor of Bishop Coleman in
the new church to be erected at Pitnan
Grove. n. ].
Bishop Coleman was widely known in
the neighborins diocese by his frequent
visits. The cost Of the memorial will be
$1,000. Mr.. Dubell was ordained into the
ministry by Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Baltimore to Bowl Here.

A picked team OF bowlers from Baiti-
more win bowl a series at the Academy
Alleys tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The visiting team will be composed Of
Holman. Walters, Snyder, sweiger and
Pryor. who are classed among the best
bowlers Of that city. The local team has
not been picked yet but an interesting
match is assured
Series in the singles, doubles and three
men viii be bowled in the afternoon and
the nvs-man at night
Evening journal., 1908-03-02

Miss Elizabeth Burns. Miss Stella
Charles. Miss Dora Kisner, Miss Reta
Kemp, Miss Blanche Short, Miss Eva
Flow, Miss Inez llow. Miss Viola Her
bert, Miss Helen Henderson, Miss
Edith Berry, Miss Josephine Towers,
Alsis Marie Pierson. Miss Elsie Wright,
Miss Lucy Conoway, Miss Mamie Bris-
tow, Miss Abbye Hoinsby, Miss Eva K
Jones'
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
THIS CARD GAME is TO
LAST FIFTEEN YEARS

Both men are prominent here, Mr..
Loper being sheriff of Polk county and
Milo Ward secretary Of the CONNER
cial Exchange The men play once a
week. from half-past seven to eleven
O'Clock I'm the evening. These men
have played for 876 engagements. The
average number of points made each
night for the last seven years Is 2,150.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
ssbrIna May Become outlaw.

Word comes from Williamsport that
Jimmy Sebring. claimed by the VIII
mington Tri-State League Club, has
received a hattering offer from the
Sacramento Club Of the California
state League, tho strongest outlaw
league in the country.
wilmington is snXious to sign Sc
bring. but it is understood that he has
not vet received all Of his last seasons
salary. It is said that unless satis-
factory arrangements can be made by
the wilmington management Jimmy
NAV again become an outlaw.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Eathsr Marphy ceIebrates Mass.

The Rev Eugene r. Murphy cele-
barted his first mass in St. Pauls II.
O.. Church yesterday morning. Father
Murphy was ordained at Baltimore
two weeks ago and win be assigned
TO clerical duty in the Wilmington
diocese.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March "A
cribbage game for million points,
which has already extended over a
period of seven years. is being played
an this city by Colonel John c. Loper
and Milo Ward The score 20 date is
46O. .234 TO 465.284 The players esti-
mate that they will live to finish the
exciting contest in 1915.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Mrs. Wenver Entertalns.

Mrs. c. c. Weaver, matron of the
Delaware Tuberculosis Sanatorium en-
tertained on Friday evening Her
guests were: Mr. and Mrs c. r..
Weaver, of Wyoming; Misses BERTHE,
Elsie, Mollie and Willie Hurley.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
centurv cIub Entertainments.

An entertainment Of songs will be
given In the New-Century Club to-
night by Mrs. William Patterson, Miss
olive Patterson and the Honey guar
.et-
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Given Postal Shower.

Miss Fannie Leahy, Of No. 1ll5
West Third street was given a postal
shower on Friday evening in honor
of her birthday anniversary
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Lodge Benefit at earriok.

The Shield Of Honor win give a bene-
NJ at the Garrick Theatre on Thursday
Of next week. matinee and evening.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Married in this City.

Miss Mary Louise Kellogg and Will
liam Dankmeyer, both of Baltimore
Md, were married on Saturday
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Big DECREASE
In TYPHOID

Compared with january, there was
a big decrease in the number Of typhoid
fever cases i'm February. In January
there were sixty-seven cases and FIVE
deaths, while during last month only
eight cases of the disease and two
deaths were recorded. This shows
that the fever is disappearing, and the
decrease is gratifying to the health
Iohlcers.
The falling Off OF typhoid was more
noticeable since the partly filtered
water has been supplied the city, but
whether this had anything 70 do with
the decrease is not known. Some think
that it has. The entire water supply
now goes through the preliminary filter
lat sixteenth and French streets and
wnter that has from 60 to 70 per cent.
iof turhidity and bacteria removed from
lit Is now furnished tho city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Weekly RoII.oH.

The weekly roll-off at the Academy Al
leys win be held this evening. Those Quail
fled are: Day, 6S4; Webster. GIL; schn-
BACH 500; Kirk. sos; Pennington, sol; Tay-
lor, 591; Cook 572; Davis. $40; Green, $50;
Pancoast, 557; Bradford, 556; Rolph. s52;
Clifford, 544; Neylan, 541.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Just a Touch

OF spring to remind you
that the new goods are
coming In fast. New suits.
new hats, new shirts, new
neckwear and new under
wear. Our clearing sale
rolls merrily on. We did
a big trade Saturday. Did
you see any Of the suits
we. sold at $3.50 and $3.50.
Some left in all sizes.
Come in and look them
over.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
uillas w. G. T. U. Meetinq.

The monthly meeting Of Hilles w.
lC. T. u. will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Latimer NO. 1900 Dela-
ware avenue, on Tuesday afternoon
at 2S0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02

Senator William Boyd Allison. Of
lison. both Republicans and Democrats,
their appreciation Of his service and the
s. now being waeed against him In iowa
needs not to return to the scene OF MS
II service and faithful performance of
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
THE Irish
BROWNSON BEATS
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Brownson third team defeated the
Washington Heights Outing Club at
basketball on Saturday by score of
3S to 6. Lineup:
Brownson- w. H. c.
Farley ....... forward. .... Foster
Calvey ....... forward. ....... Glover
j. Quinn ......centre. ....... Sawdon
Conaway guard. ... Nassau
MCGOWAN .......g guard. d......... PYLE
Goals from field, Farley, 10; Calvey.
3; McGowan, 3; Quinn, / Conawav.
1; Forster, 2; Glover, 1. Goals from
fouls, Conway, 2. Referee, Ryan.
Time, Commute halves.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
Al Evenlna Thoueht.

old people see best in the distance
Danish.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-25

Syl Dixon, who for the past fifteen
years has made speciality of adver-
tlsing the western country by means
of special trains showing the oppor-
tunities of this great empire. is now
arranging to run special Taft train
to the Republican National Conven-
ton which meets at Chicago the 10th
day of June.
Mr.. Dixon has conducted fourteen
trains to the east, and every one of
them has been success. So much
so in fact tha, Mr.. Dixon has achiev
ed a national reputation as the
champion booster from the west.
The Taft special will consist of
Pullman. dining and baggage cars.
Mr.. Dixon has arranged for differ
ent sections to start from Browns
vile and Ell Paso. Texas. Oklahoma
City. Okla, Phoenix, Ariz. Santa
Fe, N. NJ, and Denver, Colo.
These sections will be consolidat-
ed at Topeka, Kan, and run in two
double header sections to Chicago.
The train will remain in Topeka a
day and night, at Lincoln. Neb.. Il
half day and a night, at Omaha,
Neb., half day and a night, at Des
Moines, Ia. half day and a night,
at Watertown. S. D.. half day and
a night. at St. Paul, Mimi, a day
and a night, and at Davenport. Ia,
a half day and a night.
The train will stop at all Of the
principal towns enroute from fifteen
to thirty minutes. The runs will all
be made in daylight, and schedule
of the time Of arrival will be adver-
tised in advance in every town in
which stops will be made.
The Taft special conducted by Mr..
Dixon will reach Chicago three days
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-25
Article. Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the
Manzanola Manufacturing Com
pany were filed in the county clerk s
office few days ago. The incor-
porators are Joseph Gibson, J. A.
Hamman, Emery Fuller. Ed McClain
and Charles A. Fuller. The objects
for which the company was formed
are to own and control letters patent
with the right to manufacture ar
ticles and machinery under said let
ters patent, as well as articles not
patented.
The capital stock of the company
is $50. 900, and the business is to be
carried on in Otero county with
headquarters at Manzanola.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-25
Sugar See. ero.p.e. in New Mexico

T. c. Darlington and Specia' Agent
Wilson of the Santa Fe railroad in
dustrial department, J. d. Hand
and Max Nordhaus left Monday
morning in an automobile to consult
more farmers in regard to the sugar
beet planting and to secure sigma
lures to additional contracts. They
have been meeting good success thus
far and anticipate completing con-
tracts for the desired number of
acres in short time. They how
ever, are using every endeavor to
secure planting of small acreage in
order that thorough care and at
tention will be given the beets to
the end that the greatest possible
yield and Of the best possible quality
will result. t.-Las Vegas Optic.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-25

That our American forests abound In
plants which possess the most yaua BILE
medicinal virtues is abundantly attcsted
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness OF many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This informa-
tlon. impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter To continue investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- - -
Dr.. Pierce believes that our American for
ests atoSpd In most valuable medicinal roots
es2 = Il .s, s,sSssd properly inves,iea.s them:
and u epfhfN&AU Of this conviction. he
poirsS>with pride>8 The aluaoat marxelous
curea e3ected- by his .laoIdan- Medical Dis
coxe.x,. Ahich has nroxen 1tael1 70 be the
aiok- heau tonic and reguIatQr. and blood
cleaner kpQIn 70 medical sctence. Dyspep-
sia. OF Indigesti0n. torpid Ilvef. functional
and even valvular and other affections Of
the heart Yield TO Its curative action. Tho
reason srhv II cures these and many other
affections. is clearly shown in . little book
Of extracts from the standard medical works
which II mailed free TO any address By DR.. r.
v. Pierce. Of Buffalo. N. r.. TO all sending
request for the SAND.
-
Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled
cures Il b constantly making Of voman's
many Deculia< affections. weaknesses and
dist|esHtne derfnGementa b d.. PieFce's
Favorits> rescripY0nNss = amply sttested
BY tbouseS0 pfJlp otctoe4 testinpaials con
tfibuted byNg5sfeYul pStle11 vhQ have been
rpred 1x 4 q kcniakxhAl nelx1e aikH6S 6slaf0f
IE5saA IlEMllnllss g0lalaqe aad 36sT
s5l2a e gieaf I'd linda siSS{3ssS Ssi9a
afteF many OlheF adveTtfSed 00dIc1oes, and
hysicians bad failed
Roth tho above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glycertc extracts Of
native, medicinal ruOtx. The pFoce2ses em-
plOyed in their manufacture were original
With Dr. P1erce. and they are carried on by
Akllled chemists and phsSmacists with the
AID 0f apparatus and appliances specially
aesigned ard built for this psryose. Both
III other harmful hablt-fosW1n9 0fuGA A
full list q tAeir tAGTedisuts = Deiassd q
Doeh bUst1o-wFaUDsE
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-25

before the convention. and be locat-
ed in commanding position near
the convention hall. After the con-
vention the train will return by way
of St. Louis, where it viii stop for
night and day, and at Kansas City
for night and day. as well as at
other important commercial points.
Mr. Dixon has just returned to
his home in Dodge City from trip
through Oklahoma. Texas and New
Mexico. and everywhere he found
the people enthused over the prop
osition and willing to do their part
to make the Taft special success.
1t is his hope that the republicans
throughout TIE west will help in
making the Hon. Wm. II. Taft the
nominee of the republican party for
president of the United States.
| E. M. Mears. of Lamar, was in
town last Monday in the interest of
the Taft special. He has been dele
gated by Mr.. Dixon to take charge
of the work of arousing enthusiasm
in the Arkansas Valley in the Taft
special enterprise. 1t will afford an
excellent opportunity to advertise
the Arkansas Valley as place of
residence. and by heart to heart
talks with the people in the various
states to be visited. tell the story of
its many advantages climaticaIly,
agriculturalv and financially. Each
town is asked to raise $500 to defray
the expenses of the trip, and viii be
entitled, in consideration thereof, to
delegate special representative to
accompany the Taft special on the
entire trip and boost for his home
town. The matter is to be brought
up before the local board of trade
at an early date.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-08
Woros or Praise

Tor the several ingredients of which d..
Piercs's medicines are composed, - given
by leaders In all the several schools of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount Of non professional tee
timoniais. DR.. Pierce's Fsvorits Prsscrip-
tion has TIE BADGE or HoSHsrY on every
bottle-wrapper, In Q full list OF eli IT. in
gredients printed In plain English.
II you are an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backschA, gnaws
ing dIstrI In stomach, periodical pains,
dissgreSkb ie. catarrhal. pelvic drain,
dragging down distrsas In lower abdomen
or pelvH, perhaps dark spots or spssks
dsncDg bsfere the eyes, faint spslis and
kindked symptoms caused by female weak.
ness. okPthsf arrangement Of the fsniains
organs, Nv can not do better than take
DR.. PierJek Favorits Prescription.
The hfsbital. surgeons knife and opera
ting taddnay b avoided BY the timely
use Of Havorits Prescription In such
s; ,s., =: xsj[sa{ jaf Ssqfs! p g. sz.n NIP
phxsIelsn can 3 AxQlds8 and ikQf8lEh
L. UEr -6pIs.r sFavcrlte
Prescription u composed OF The very best
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habIt-formine drues.
Do not expect too much fsnn sFavorits
Prescription it Will not perform mira
sles it Will not dIfolvs or cure tumors.
No medicine will, IL will do 90 mrch 70
establish Vigorous health In most weak.
nessss and ailments peculiarly incident 70
women - any medicine can. IL must Be
given fair chapcs By perseverance, In IL
use for resemble length Of uns.
You n AecApt- sncrAA- nos.
0Tne0mpofiIldh.
Sick women Are invsssd 70 consult Or.
Pierce. By letter, frss. Al! eorrsspond::
ence H. guarded % sscrsdly secret and
womanly condolences are protected By
professional priyscy, Addrsn DR.. B. v.
DR.. Pisrce's. Pleasant Pellets the best
LAXATIVE and regulator Of The bowels,
They inyigoese stomsch. liver and
bowels. One . laxative two OF. three
ssthsrtic- Easy 70 lake ~ candy,
The Detroit times., 1908-10-08
BOYS DREAM
FINDS RING
IN HIS VISION LOCATES The
= LOST GEM. AND IT is
FOUND THERE.

BEDFORD. Ind. Oct Mrs
Frank Bridnell recently lost gold
ring which she valued highly, being
keepsake of a dead relative, and
all efforts 10 find il failed, although
Il was positively known To have been
lost in the yard.
John Trueblood, the 7-year-old son
OF E. E. Trueblood, neighbor. while
visiting in Campbellsburg, south OF
here, with his mother, dreamed OF
seeing the ring in the grass In the
Bridnell yard, and the dream SO i'm
pressed his mind that on his arrival
home he told Mrs. Bridnell his dream.
She laughed at the childs earnest
face, aud went with him to please
him. They found the ring imbedded
In the grass just as the child had
dreamed II was, although the spot
had been raked over several times
In searching for H.