davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

CATTLE-Market easy; butchers steers
good to choice, 5.00@5.75; medium to good
5o5 COMMON e' to fair, s &c I 5 coEs
prime, 4.OO@4.5O good to choice. 3.25G4 Is;
fair to medium, 3.O0G03. %: butter, 500
2.90; Gamers, l75@2.50; bulls, good to
choice, 3.5OG04 90; bologna bulls. fair 70
good, 3,O0U3.35; common light, 2,50Q33j;
feeders. 3.J004. %; stockers. 2.7503 80 MIX.
ers and springers, common to good 20O0d
$500; good, 25.00@35,OO; choice, 35.0tg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

SHEEP-Lambs 15M25C lower; good to
choice, 4.00@4.5O; common to fair, 2.J0g
1925; yearlings. good to choice, 3.75Q5.22j;
common to fair, 3,75@4.2 %; spring lambs,
common to fair, 4.75@5.50; good to choice,
6.000G7. 90.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

An effort is being made to bring
Irish agriculture more up TO date by in
Producing modern machinery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people, and
stimulate enterprise in our vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
Busy Papa.

Mamma" asked little 3-year-old
Freddy, ARE we going to heaven some
Yes. dear, l hope so,'' was the reply.
L wish papa could 60, too,'' contin-
ued the little fellow.
well. and don't you think he will?"
asked his mother.
oh. no. replied Freddy, "he could
not leave his business. '-Tit-Bits.
Taking a Mean Advantage.
A negro waiter in Paducah hotel
had an idea he was prize fighter, being
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-09-17
CATTLE.
CAIVES

900; fair ii good go 7.5o@s.55; t6roWouts ' 455
$3.50; grassers. 4.0005.OO.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
USE OF AN ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM BALL
ONLY BASIS OF CORRECT BATTING DOPE

Not a few persons who attend base
ball games and not a few who are
well versed In the sport have frequent
ly expressed some mystifcation as 10
why there should be an "official Ma.
tional league baseball" and have
sought information on the subject.
The general theory In regard TO that
formidable phrase. Official National
league baseball" Is that II refers in
some manner TO the fact that the pres.
ident OF the National league has look.
ed the ball over and has found that II
meets all requirements. In a measure
that Is right. but II doesn't more than
half cover the case.
The baseballs which are sent TO the
various National league clubs for play
are inspected by the president and
each one OF them bears his signature.
Any baseball without his signature
would be thrown out OF the game by
the umpire.
"Ohicial baseball" however, does
not stop with Official inspection. A
baseball to be official must comply
exactly with rigid standards of weight
and measurement II must have a
certain amount OF rubber and Ger.
tain amount OF other matter In It's
composition. It must be covered In
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

certain way and there must not be
the slightest flaw In II when the
league president looks II over Any
imperfection, no matter how little IL
may be, results In it's being discard
ed.
The reason for it's exactitude is not
so much that the ball must be well
made and must look pretty. az IL Is TO
establish all records. which are the
test OF good ball playing. from a COM
mon basis. Everything which pertains
TO batting and which has to do with
fielding is compiled with a certain
weight Of ball in play day after day,
which never varies, except now and
then when the ball becomes very wet
during storm. Even then, with the
great perfection In ball making at the
present time. the difference in added
heaviness Is so slight that none ex-
cept the pitcher who depends solely
upon curves Is likely TO notice Il much.
Every time that player makes a
base hit on Monday, and another play
er makes a base hit on Tuesday. and a
base hit on Wednesday. we know that
the conditions. so far as the ball was
concerned. were uniform. That's
what makes an "official ball" and that
is why the game itself Is so uniform.
Probably the reader, IL he ere a
ball player about the beginning OF
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
Of All fid(e han6 This
t..Tle Limit" Is Worst


While on the subject OF PAGERS and
the Chamber Of Commerce Stakes.
the question naturally arises, Why
does George II. Estabrook permit his
new PAGER. the son of Searchlight and
Bertha. TO stagger under such q name
az C-The Limit! Any man who would
register horse with such cognomen
does not deserve to sell him for $40.
900, and think rse-assoefatiens are
somewhat remiss In accepting It, Any
man who would pay $4,000 for such
q horse with such q name certainly
has good sound digestion. yet II he
permits the horse to start under such
grotesQue. asinine name as this. he
does not deserve TO win y heat. and
while l am q great admirer OF Mr.. Es
tabrook. and wish him we'll in the
sport he has done 80 much for.
sincerely hope that his new horse will
be badly beaten every time he starts
II he Is programmed as he has been
entered.
There have been many fearful ap-
pellations In the past. some that seem
to come from diseased minds; there
have been such names as Here
Come With Me Eye Out. Bloody But
tocks, B. r. Fly, Jr.. Go to Bed. My
Queen or All The Roses. Death.
Stump The Dealer. and each In turn
was regarded as abominable. yet In
this day OF competition. when men VIC
with each other as 10 which can be-
the most extreme, someone has named
a horse C-The Limit and he has been
entered in rich stakes
For time II seemed as II men en-
gagged in racing the thoroughbred were
EARLY first In giving outlandish names.
yet the palm must be awarded to the
individual that identified Bertha's son.
a horse whose sire was most aptly
named and whose dam has immortal
ized one OF the sweetest names ever
borne by a woman.
II George H. Estabrook does not
stop changing Collins into Colorado
Els and permitting C-The Limit to
appear IN e1-ry fists under this name.
he will ind himself under a hoodo.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

the $685." will remember with what
jealous insistence clubs made matches
on the condition that a Spalding of
fetal National league ball" should be
used. The reason was this: Now and
then a bounding rock" was slipped
into the game by the home team. Any
good old school boy will remember
what a difference there was when the
bounding rock" was In the game and
when II was out. The bounding rock"
was likely to soar over the fence the
first time that II was batted.
There In no danger OF anything out
of the ordinary with the "Oficial Ma
tional League ball. IT'S weight doesn't
vary more than the fraction OF an
ounce. and its dimensions are equally
as exact. II Smith makes a home run
one day, and Jones makes another the
next. SO far as the ball Is concerned,
the spectators may know that the con-
ditions were practically the same on
both days. Hence, the fine value OF
all our baseball records. which are
made on an equitable standard, be-
cause the manufacture OF baseball has
been reduced to a science.
One OF the principal reasons for i'm
provement In the national game, lies
in the fact. that there Ii such abso-
lutte uniformity in the "Oficial Ma
tional league baseball"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
/ Dan Johnson Doesn't fire
Tin. TheTe'N De q Mot Soon
washington start


II Is TO be deplored that President
johnson cannot see his way clear To
betting out Umpire Hurst. Tim is =
good fellow and has done fair work
IN years gone by. but at the present
time his umpiring has became joke
or account of his many mistakes.
Hurst could help himself out of many
tight places III he would move around
and get ON top OF the different closs
plays, but he never moves out OF his
tracks. the runners obstruct his view
and then he "foozles' things by max
ing bad guesses. In the eighth inning
yesterday II looked as though the Ma
tionals had been robbed of the game
when he declared Milan GU: at first. as
the fieet-footed outfielder bad beaten
the throw by step and IL made the
third hand down. There were three
on bases at the time, which made the
mistake more exasperating. Manager
Cantillon ran up 10 Hurst with pro-
test and as result was chased on
the coaching lines for. the remainder
OF the afternoon. Some day Hurst
will make bad mistake in a hot con-
test and big riot follow with dire
results. IL will be too late then TO
find substitute for Mr.. Hurst
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
Sporting Notes

Monroe. o, Western High OF Detroit, &,
at Monroe. Saturday.
Albert Fer Fo. :. the new owner Ts Of the
wick.
Both the Chicago clubs are having q
hard time breaking better than even
this year.
The Detroit Boat club has gone tn work
I'm earnest. making preparations for
the national regatta.
TAe Y. NJ. c. A. has formed q baseball
league. and will place a representa- =
tive team In the heid.
Bob Davis says thst the entry list In
the D. A; .. A. run, starting May H.
will taI-betweea- 20 and IS cars
ID. u. =. took q sluGginG match from
the Ypsilanti Normals saturday. to
g. F1iiy pitching. Jack Mfffer starred
Marsh. . Detroit runner. captured the
Toronto Marathon in faster time than
st. Yves made In the recent New York
race.
The Good Lucks failed 10 show ND to
play Paddy McGraws Tigers yester-
day. and Manager Maurice Myers Is
sore.
Milwaukee h proving the Detroit of
the American association season. Nc
Closkey. the discarded Cardinal man
ager. IL at the helm there.
HoHman with -8S2 II the real leader In
the American league batting race:
Mcintyre, Rossman. Schmidt and
Crawford are all batting over 300.
frankie ConIey, q boy with some con-
siderable reputation around the mid
die west will meet Charlie White In
the Windsor windup tomorrow night.
The National Power Boat association.
formed here Saturday. elected Charles
w Kotcher OF Detroit. as president.
and will guard the interests or the
sport I'm an annual meeting.
roIesIo now alleges that the trophies
over which 90 much enthusiasm has
been stirred up during the winter.
are perpetual which ensures their
preservation at the Toledo Yacht
club.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
MICHIGANDER WANTS TO
BET HE'LL LICK ATTELL

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. MAY 81
A year ago there was fighter bat
ting around Grand Rapids. Mich. who
wasn't considered as amounting Ia
very much. 'roday Ad Wolgast has his
foot on the very top OF the champion
ship ladder 1T 1872 pounds. And hard
work. combined with a determination
10 stick. Is what has placed him where
he is today
Wolgast got his first start on a
promising Career by whipping Harry
Baker. of Sar Francisco In l0-round
bout Baker had been considered as
invincible. Then Wolgast forsook his
native town and came west. In Los
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
MCFARLAND MUST MAKE
A SIDE-BET OF $1,000
Battling Nelson Makes Terms Harder
for Paekle To Meet Than Before.

Battling Nelson Makes Terms Harder
for Packle To Meet Than Before.
CHICAGO. May 3.-Battling Nelson.
champion lightweight fighter who ar.
rived here last night. confirmed the
report Of few days ago that he was
not going TO meet Packey Mcfarland
on July 8 at San Francisco as SEIZED.
uled.
When asked about II today. he said :
That's what he gets for gittin gay.
He's pipin' so much about my being
property poor and that hadn't enough
money TO put up my $4,000 forfeit I'll
just make him wait. He's got to bet
$4,000 on the side now aud to rub II
in a bit he's also got to weigh In at
1873 pounds four hours before the
fight"
Nelson declared today IL he fought
Mcfarland first his fight with Cyclone
Thompson would be no drawing card
at all. He says that he can make
more money by fighting Thompson
first.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

Angeles he met Abe Attell and while
there was 4 great difference OF opin'
ion as to the result OF the fight, II
was generally conceded that In long
er fight Abe would have to acknowl-
edge Wolgast as his master
Wolgast hasn't allowed the glamor
OF the lime!ight to affect his head. He
Is an unassuming boy. At present he
has one ambition in life and IL is to
meet and whip Attell decisively. To
further this end he Is willing to bet
Abe $4,000 that he can beat him In a
40-round encounter. Attell hasn't fall
len over himself taking up the offer.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May Churchill
Downs entries for Monday.
First Race--Iuaugural. purse. 5ls
furlongs All Red. 90. Irfaneh, 50:
Colonel Bob, 107, Gold Proof. l0I. Come
On sam 01 IRalbus, ll2; Wool san
dals. III. Collpa1IY.- Il5.-RoyaA Tourist
l22.
Second Race-Purse. 2-year-old fl-
lies 4 furlongs: Cellarot. 100; Princess
Thorpe too7 ttIxtr' tuoi Marttue- n
100; Fereno. 100; Placide, 100; Amanda
Lee. 100; Front Row. 1000 Ethel Burg.
100: Mona Bercsford, 100; Helma y.
1914; Whim. l0i gug
Third Race-Sclling 6 furlongs: .zoIa.
90; A. Fulhart. 80. Right Easy. 90: Ger
rymander. &c; select. 81; 'E. 7. Shipp.
81 .Entield. 100; Bryce. 100; Joe Nc
earthly, lol: Richard Reed, los; j Il.
Reed. l0T: Tom Dolan. lOl; Grand Dame
1917. Kctchem Ike, 109 Tom McGrath
iI2: Ovelando. ll3
Fourth Racc-kentucky Derby, value
Sc 900, "a mIies: Match Me, l01; Sir
Catesby. 10; Campeon. ITO. Ada Meade
Il2; T NJ. Green, ia; Friend Harry,
III: Miami. III. Michael Angelo. III;
1l7: Woolwinder, III: DR. Barkley, III
Fifth Race-Purse. 2-year-olds colts.
4 furlongs. lIallack, 100; southern
Gold 1913. Gylpy. 1913, Zulu. 103; G. A.
Lehman, 1903. Henderson. III, Laveno.
III: Donau. llH
Sixth Race Selling. 1-le miles:
.Pink Wings. 80. Schleswig, 90; Stauli-
are 0C. sArrowswift 102; ENLIST. 1913:
sCymbal. 103 stone street. l05; Albert
FAM. los: Brooklcaf los; First Peep.
100: Paul Puinart, 100; Miltiades, liz;
Albert star, 1I2; ST Slmwood. lis.
Weather, cloudy; track, drying out
... -. tot.,oa
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
FLAG DAY COMMITTEES.
Elmer Smith, Joe Weiss and George
Mcclure Prominent chaIrrmen.

Elmer Smith, Joe Weiss and George
Mcclure Prominent chaIrmen.
The Elks will again have charge of
the Flag Day celebration which will
take place on Bennett Park. May IL.
They have appointed the committee
named below.
All members OF the different com
mitrees are requested to meet at the
Eaks Temple Saturday evening. May
/ at s o'clock. Supper viii be served
to all, after which all matters per-
tanning to Flag Day will 5e discussed.
Elk Committee-Elmer Smith, chair
man; Charles Higgins, William
Guthard, John Mcpherson, :. Fitzger-
aid and Eugene Bresler.
Veteran Committee-Joe Weiss,
chairman; Charles Bennett. Sam.
Thompson. John Lodge and Ben.
Quincy.
Committee In Charge OF City and
Shop Teams-George l. Mcclure, Cass
club. ID. A. c.. chairman; John Ros.
nick, Good Lucks; Charles Meeker,
Burroughs. and Clarence Srook. Pack.
ard.
State Committee-Charles Rutter,
Romulus-
Press Committee-Geo. I. Mcclure,
Case club.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
apprentice allowance elaine
At PIMIICO.

First Race-Two year-olds. ~ fur
longs. our Hannah. 1902, Dull Care.
10. SOU, 1917, Mexoana, 107. Algranet.
1922 Iusetta. 1922 Bedmlnster. 102; In
spection, l02: Autumn Girl, liz; The
King, 10. Little King. 102.
Second Race-Three-year- Odds and up.
selling s furlongs: Golden Legend,
10: Rotanist, 1872. Summer Night. 100;
sAralia. 100; Maude Sigsbee. III: 'Mo-
mentum ia; "Charlie Eastman. ia:
Smoker. 1872. Indomtable, 100; Dan De
Noyles. 107, George w. Lebolt 10Y;
Michael Beck. no. ST. Jeanne, AN
sOrnamentation. 1l2.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS is
B. JONES BERTH
Tiger Pitcher Leaves Immediately To
Take Up His Duties With the
Charlie Carr Aggregation.


blue envelope from the Detroit base
TO berth on the indianapolis club OF
the American association. He left i'm.
mediately for the scene Of his 1909
labor
Bump" wanted to 90 to Montreal
but is not foolish enough TO fight any
assignment which he vas offered. His
change in base will noI AFFECT the
size of his salary envelope in the least.
Jones has had a peculiar career
with the Detroit club, having been ON
its list for three springs In success
sion but being sentenced TO serve on
some minor-league club as soon as the
season was we'll under way. He has
made each spring trip with the Tigers
and may yet make another Ills work
I'm 1909 was far ahead of any trial per-
Torrance he had shown before and
IL is very possible that he may be a
member of the crew that will start for
San Antonio again In 1910
The release OF Jones leaves three or
the Tiger kits still on the club. with
one sure to GO Speer. LATTE. kflfah
and Works are fighting for two jobs
and another week is pretty sure TO see
the riddle answered Ki!lian is. OF
course. a veteran, but will have To
stand his chance with the youngsters.
all OF whom will be thoroughly tried
out before the final verdict. Suggs Is
in poor health at present, though able
10 get into a uniform. and may not ap-
pear on the slab for some weeks.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
bdndvb Of lundtiG Asks
Games With Logical foD

DOGANSPORT, Ind, May L.
A baseball team composed OF
patients and attendants at the
Northern Indiana hospital for
the insane has issued a chal-
lenge to any similar team in the
United States. The team has
as its star pitcher patient
committed from South Bend,
who was once one OF the most
noted players In the Central
league. Proceeds from the
games 10 go TO the entertain
ment fund" OF the hospital
patieHts.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

Two-base hits-Rossman. Moriarty.
Criger. Three-base hits-Moriarty
Hoffman. Home run-Crawford. Sac
rffce hit-Hartzell. Stolen bases
Cobb, Moriarty. First base on balls
BY Works 1, by Bailey ]. First base on
errors--St. Louis 2. Left on bases
Detroit 3. st. Louis 2. Struck out-By
Works 1, by Bailey 5. Double plays
Crawford and Stanage: Bush, Schaefer
and Rossman; Bush and Schaetcr.
Time-l:50. Umpires KERN and
OLoughiin. Attendance-z193.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Attendant,
Pittsburg So. Chicago 40. 49,. 1910
Cincinnati Ala. st. Louis 5-s.... 1900
Saturday. Results.
Cincinnati &. st. Louis Z.
Rain elsewhere.
TWday's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
Mob lynches Neqro.

TYLER. Tex. May AT noon to-
day a mob OF 1000 persons rushed the
officers at the jail here. took out a
Negro arrested for alleged attack on
Winnie Harmon. IS. and hanged him.
The Negro was strung up to the beams
OF a scaffold at the partially completed
courthouse.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
NEGRO BEGINS TRAINING.
Jack Johnson Starts Getting Ready
for Bout With O'Brien May 10.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Jack Johnson to-
day began his real training for his
fight with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
which will be held in Philadelphia.
May 19.-The Negro has concluded
his theatrical engagements and for
two weeks will spar with Tony Capon!
and Kid Cutler in preparation for the
Quake city match.
Immediately after the O'Brien match
Johnson will sail for Europe but his
manager George Lyle says he will re.
turn In time TO fight Ketchel and
Kaufman.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

Two-base hits-Hahn, Crawford, Atz.
Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Bush. Stolen
bases-Isbeil. Dougherty. Cobb 3.
schaefer. Left on bases-Detroit s. Chi
caRo g. Base 9 on balls-On Smith 2.
off wiIlett 1. on Mullin 2. Struck out
BY Smith Q. by Willett 1, by Mullin 2.
Passed bali--Sullivan. Hlts-on Will
lett, 2 in 1 la innings; on Mullin, In
72-3 innings Time--1:55. Umpires--
Sheridan and Kerins.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

Weight n the one question that stands
fellow-tow nsman, Packey Mcfarland.
who II his logical championship OPP
ponent. They are matched at present
but Nelson II said to have called IL
OF. Later he a. quoted as stating
that he merely wants the bout post
poned. The two have been arguing
over their respective merits for three
years but have never fought.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

Yesterday's Results.
Attendance.
Detroit & Chicago s......... 1900
Cleveland I. St Louis 0......... 10000
eaturday's Results.
Detroit 8. Sc. Louis 2.
Rain elsewhere.
ToAay's Games.
Detroit 1T Chicago.
washington at Boston.
AthIs1cs at New York
i hsxs soic their stock IN the n EsHeF
90 th GOtudebaksr Automobile Co,
which Will market the whole product
& I'm the future The local stockholders
With the new contingent which has
acquired about . ons-third interest
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
The weekly Marathon.

BROOKLYN, N Y, May Jim
Crowley. Jim Clark. Harry Jensen.
George shannon, of Pittsburg. and P.
Sossetti are among the Marathon as
pirants who will compete in a Mara
thon race to be run at the Acorn A. c..
Saratoga Park, today. There are sixty
entries.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
The Poor Scots!

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 1.-Inclem
ent weather caused the postponement
until Monday of the annual Caledonian
track games scheduled for today.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

Job Printing done right. Times Print.
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03
Uniform 5tdTtin, System
4 flUd.heeded QefoIn
BY ARTHUR DUFFEY.

I see Walker says he will not run
Proctor In this country unless he has
competent starter. Evidently Walk
er has been misled about American
athletics. American starters are as
good as any. and | know whereof
speak. But the recent statement OF
Walker, at any rate. brings out very
important point In amateur running.
and that Is. there should be some uni
versal method OF starting sprint races.
Any athlete who has competed
abroad either In Olympic contest or
other foreign races. believe. Will
bear me out In this point. For in
stance. in the last Olympic contests
Rector was beaten In the start. not
being familiar with the British meth
cd OF starting. It seems TO me IL any
one should have q kick in this respect.
Il ought to be the American. In Brit
ain the runner is generally told to get
ready and then the gun is fired. In
this country there are always three
cautioning commands as "On your
mark" set" Go" II there was
uniform system OF starting We would
not hear of Walkers kicking over
such a tribe.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

down With four hits. The poor Browns
are now In eighth place.
Detroit plays at Chicago today and
then goes to st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

Business-fke Printing. 40 russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. No
Is John R-st. Phone 1888
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

| HEART With tn.
-poSps Sporting
| HEARTH Editor.
BY PAUL ". sRuskE.

IF ONE Is TO believe tae evidences
i of two games. ALREADY played In
Chicago this year. Hughis Jenning,
has inaugurated a distinct novelty II
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

~ s1unling second on sulli.
~ oDAwford was batting
~ g >0ermany Schaefer
y ~ fAst By larrupfng
- ~ 30 win. after two
- bo>4 called on him and
- two ct at ne time Mana
- q ne 9ox = showfng the
~ addsd responsibilities.
- esA>r Anessean league
uE1ox ~ ~ IDuis
= me- fcru1 f1r the
The Detroit times., 1909-05-03

&c. z. g." wants to know II Jack
O'Brien ever held thee championship OF
the world and who lost the title to
Tommy Burns. O'Brien was never
champion. Burns got the title by beat
ing Marvin Hart.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-01-01
Won on a
Chance.
BY JENNIE LUDLUM LEE.
Copyrighted, 1903. by Associated
Literary Press.

tom, I want you to give me list
bf your rich bachelor friends" an
nounced Bonnie Brewster at the
breakfast table.
II don't know any rich bachelors,
Eis." was the Encouraging response.
"Every man { know is cutting down
expenses, living in a furnished room
instead Of an apartment, and all that
sort Of thing. Anyway, what do you
want Of list Of rich bachelors? Per-
sonally think it most unmaidenly
demands
Don't be silly, Tom," suggested
Bonnie. cts too early in the morn
Ing. am going to ask all Of them to
give me a donation toward my fair
for the crippled children, and that re-
minds me that you can write me a
nice fat check before you go to the
Office this morning. Never mind the
list. can get 1t myself out Of your
address book
"rll give you the check" agreed
Tom, ''but If you don't mind I'd rath-
er you'd keep out Of my desk. Hon
estly, Sis. the only man know that
has cent is Charlie Warren. You'll
make record IL you get anything out
Of him, but you can try your charms
on him IL you like. His Offices are in
the Billiard building. I'll leave the