davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
ASK FOR TROOPS
IN STRIKE ZONE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 24-Gover-
nor Marshall to-day received request
from John II. Todd. sheriff OF Lawrence
county that troops be sent to Bedford. lie
said bad conditions prevailed there in tho
quarry mems strike and he was not able
to get deputies enough to handle the situ-
alton.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
WOMAN SAYS MAN
AssAIIIrEn HEB

CHESTER, Psp Nov. A-Randall
Wade. a negro, was committed to the
county pail on a charge Of brutally as
saulting Miss Nellie Dougherty while she
was on her way home.
Miss Dougherty, VINO is suffering with
nervous shock, identified Wade as her
assailant, and declared that he had iol-
lowed her and knocked her down. Her
clothing was torn, her face bruised and
she was otherwise injured. Her screams
were heard by Walter Hall, young man,
who went to her assistance, when her
assailant fed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
CALL PRISONERS
TO ENTER PLEAS

Walter @, Davis, letter carrier,
accused Of theft of mail and Ernest
S, Cramer who is charged with illeg-
ally using the mails, against whom
the Federal Grand Jury found indict-
ments yesterday, will be arraigned ia
plead this afternoon, it is possible
that IN the event of the men pleading
guilty Judge Bradford win immed
lately impose sentence.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
hi EGIsTER's oRpER.
y oflee of &c Reglster of Wins.

Oulc6 or the Register or Wills
New Castle Co, Del, Nov 22nd 1909
Upon the application OF Edward q.
Hlce and Charles II. Smith, Jr., Execu-,
tors OF Charles #; sherburne, late Of
ceased. It is ordered and directed by
the Register OF Wills that the Executors
aforesaid give notice Of granting of Let
ters Testamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters IN six Of the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle, re-
against the estate to present the same
or abide by an act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same
period In the Evening Journal, news
paper published in Wilmington, Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks
%. o, d.
Given under the hand and
seal Of Office OF the Register or
Wills aforesaid, at Wilmington,
(SEAL) in New Castle County aforesaid,
the day and year above writ
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register OF Wills.
NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
22nd day of November, A. D., 1909, and
that all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present
ecutors, on or before the 22nd day OF No-
vember, A, D., 1910, OF abide the Act or
Assembly in such case made and pro-
EDWARD l. RICE,
CHARLES H. SMITH, JR.
Address, Herbert L. Rice. ESQ, Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del
lA-f-r -r.ff.- .-Nl
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Stock Markets

NEW YORK Nov. 2.-The stock mar
ket opened at advanced prices and for
few minutes moderate activity and
strength were shown. A reaction quickly
followed with prices quickly dropping be-
low the opening prices.
II o'clock-Prlce movement through the
first hour were very irregular with
tendency toward advances. Wabash is
sues were in demand but fluctuations
were narrow.
Governments unchanged. Other bonds
firm.
Noon-Speculative interest in the late
forenoon centered in Reading which ad-
vanced 10 172 "A gain of nearly four
points. Frhe general list was favorably
Influenced and some fractional gains we're
noted.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
eRoKeN WIRE SHOCKS HORSE.

While car Nc. 80, Of the Wilmington
and New Castle line was crossing Third
street bridge before noon to-day, the troll
ley wire broke and struck a horse at
tached to a delivery wagon. The animal
was knocked down and the driver slightly
shocked.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
French School Of Aviation opens.

PAU, France, Nov. 24.-The Bleriot
school Of aviation opened heer today
with the inauguration OF six new Bier
lot monoplanes in the air at the same
time. Louis Bleriot, founder Of the
school himself presided and gave a
magnificent exhibition. Several Ger
man officers have reported for service
IN the Wright school which is to be
opened shortly. Paul NJ. Tissandier
viii have charge OF the instruction with
tho Wright machines.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Weather Interferes Mith sunner.

The Ladies AID Society OF the
Townsend NJ. K. Church viii continue
the poultry and oyster supper. held
last night. this evening. Last night the
weather interfered with the supper anc
he outlook for this evening Is discour-
aging
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Match Liahtsd Her Niohtrobs.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Mary f. Schaeffer. aged SO years was
burned TO death in her home here to-
day. While striking a light in the bath
room her nightribe caught fire. She
died in terrible agony.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
cOIIeotIon for Anti. .TuberoulosIs.

Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning, in which Central and First
Presbyterian Churches and ST, Paurs
NJ. h. Church viii join, the collection
will be for the nti-ruberculosis So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Eederal PrIsoner pIseharaed.

Rudolph Stark was brought from the
workhouse at noon today by Deputy
United States Marshal Mitchell and
will be discharged from custody this
afternoon Stark served about seven
months on the charge of using the
mails to defraud, His partner, Edgar
Siller, who was convicted with him,
was discharged from custody on Mon
day,
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Thanksgiving Service at Hanover.

Hanover Presbyterian Church will
hold Thanksgiving service tonight in
the Sunday school room of the church.
The subject will be THE Blessings We
Have Received as a Church" Follow
ing the service there will be social
hour.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
DEATHS
Mary Brannan'
Harry v. Walls.

Mary Rrannan,
Harry v, Walls.
BRANNAN-In New York City, on No
vember 22nd, 1903. Mary, wife OF George
w Brannan-
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her sister, at No. 700
Tatnall street, on Thursday afternoon,
November %, 1909. at o'clock interment
at Lombardy Cemetery.
WALLS-In this city, on November 23rd,
1909 Harry V. Walls. aged q years.
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law. j. +. owen,
Jr New Castle avenue. near Pyle,s Lane.
2 O'Clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Council Will Meet Tomorrovv.

City Council will meet as usual to-
morrow night, despite the fact that the
day will be a holiday. Only routine
business. such as passing Of payrolls
and the payment OF bills, will be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
LlttIe Hope Of crokerls Reeovery.

NEW YORK, Nov, 24.--At the home
Of George Croker, the California mil
lionaire on Fifth avenue, today it was
announced that his condition was prac-
tically unchanged, Little hope is held
out for his recovery.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Pension For Delavare soIdIer.

General John =. Donohoe has So
cured pension for John H. Pinkerton,
OF Company A. Eighth Delaware Vol
unteer Infantry. The pension is orig
inal.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Evenina Of Sona.

]. H. Harbert tenor and II. L. Har-
ris baritone. assisted by the Lyric Male
Quartet. will give an evening OF
music in the lobby Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Entertainment a. s.eord Rsptist.

entertainment At Second Baptist
The Misses Beauchamp, Miss Rob-
erts and Harry E. Stusebach gave q
musical and literary entertainment at
Second Baptist Church last night for
the benefit OF the new building fund.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
q qSSsstHasT E%SaIasr

NO. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hos ''als removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phonsa
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

Closing quotations from F, D.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers
r,enbers Philadelphia Stock Exchange
s43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Grain Market

Reported daily BY r. D. Laekey q
c., bankers and brokers, menbers
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec. May
1851 1861 50 si% ssB AZ
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

Am. Locomoti 90
Anal. Copper. q. So y
Am. Smelling o95s
Am. Sugar coI2l
Atch. T. & S. EIo
Asphalt Com. "a
B. & o.. II5E
brooklyn r. 7. JON
'en1 Leather 40
Ches. & Ohio...S61 =
aInbria Steel AZ
Denver & r. CAT
Erie Common 3s
Hrie Ist pfd As
Elec. Of Amer. i75s
Louisville & f.5I
Lehlgh Nav. nav
Ah. Valley 97H
Missouri Pae. 6SH
No. kan d ~ As
n. Y. Central las
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
SINES g WEIGH
Florists

Designs Of All Descriptions
Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Open Evenings. Both Phones
9Th Street, Near Tatnall Street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Nor. Pacific .I45B

Nor. Paci &c .Il5s
Norfolk q WestoS
NJ rn Cen o5Z
Peoples Gas 1881
Pennsylvania I3I4
Phila. Rap. I 76W
Phila. Gonna 4SK
Phila. Electrical Is
Reading I6eK
Rock Island 1855
st. Paul ...Is4x
Southern Pac I2S s
South. Com. 3IIs
Tononah 6X
UnlteoGaSllnp oQsz
Union Pacih eo2A
L. S. ST. Com O.
u. S. st. ProiI76A
Wabash Pref 535S
Western unio 7SH
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
FOR SALE
81 Acre Ranch
Read This Carefully

"a acres of fine sandy loan soil; no better
subsoil in Southern California. Has a hne
7-room new bungalow, all hard finished.
beam ceilings hardwood floors bath room
and toilet hot and cold water; In fact this
is a gentleman's country home. House No.
2 on same acreage, has 5-room neatly I'M
jshed house, with hot and cold water, House
No has 4-room house for the hired help;
30-h. p. electric pumping plant, windmill
and tank tank house, fine barn and buggy
sheds Water piped all over the place.
regular hydrant system. This is like living
in the city over $4,000 spent on the water
proposition. Located on nice double clean
corner, oiled roads. All farming implements,
harnesses. buggies, surreys. wagons etc.
Fine family orchard; IA acres in alfalfa and
fine crop. The household furniture goes; in
fact it will be necessary for one to see
this place and inspect to be convinced of
same. $4,000 cash and the balance at
per cent, long time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
FOR SALE
20 Acre Ranch with Fine
8 Room Modern House

An elegant barn, fine windmill and tank
fine team OF horses, wagon and harness,
buggy, all farming tools and Implements
shares Of Anaheim Union water stock; 70
chickens Located on fine oiled roads, ad-
Joining a milionaires ranch 45 minutes
from Los Angeles. in Orange county. Fine
candy loan soil, with perfect subsoil; acres
in full bearing walnuts; > acres in Valencia
oranges acres in navel oranges full bear
ing: acres in alfalfa, one acre OF gum
grove, balance in pasture. Fine family or
chard Price 81 ), 900; $4,000 cash, balance
suit customer at 6 per cent. Any further
information will be cheerfully given by
RESH-DANBERY CO.
Rooms 2IS-21o o. T. johnson bldg,
Fourth and Broadway.
Both phones Main 1881; F2521.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
FOR SALE ONLY
A Gentleman'S Country Home

Located in the city limits, consisting ol
Ia acres of fine sandy loan soil, set tc
wAlnuts full bearing. interset with Or
anges Has a 5-room new bungalow, mod
ern improvements; both gas and electricity
water from city water works. shares OF
water stock fine lawn, fine barn, electric
lights In same; all farming implements and
tools. chicken Incubator, hrooder house hnt
driving horse, spring wagon, surrey. harness
wood hay and all the crops. Just thnK
only lying in town and at the same time or
n ranch; for $4,000. This Is snap. Talk II
over with
RESH-DANBERY CO.
Rooms 21S-21s o. T. johnson bldg"
Fourth and Broadway
Both Phones: F2521; Main 1881.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-08
FOR SALE
A 80 Acre Walnut Grove

40 minutes from Los Angeles; 7-room
hard finished house, with bath hot and cold
water: practically new. With a fine family
orchard, second class to none; fine peaches.
pears, apples, apricots plums oranges, in
fact. as fine an orchard you will find
anywhere. 20 acres OF the land is in 2-year-
old hudded walnuts interest with peaches.
apples and plums, acres in gum grove, 3
acres in alfalfa; 20-h. p, electric pumping
plant, 100 inches water; fine windmill and
tani:, tank house; fine barn and farming i'm
plements. 2 mules. 1 horse, . wagons, sew
eral plows and harrows; tons Of hay; 5
cords Of wood still better than this 80 acres
Of fine. sandy loan soil, for $1,000. This
is certainly a bargain. Must be sold quick.
Talk with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
H u NOR
A SHATTERED IDOL.
lie Music Teacher Had Been urder q

The Music Teacher Had Been Urder q
Misrepresentation.
The friend found the pretty girl. who
earns living teaching music, staring
blankly Mt the wall
What on earth is the mutter?" de.
,manded the friend. You look as If
you were in a trance!'
Did you see him?" asked the petty
music teacher family.
"See whom?"
THAT horrld man who just went
out!' And the pretty music teacher
shuddcred.
IF TINT man insulted you. why didn't
you call the police?" demanded the
friend.
II am afraid that the police wouldn't
have anything to do with it. have
been giving his daughter lessons on
the piano lately, and instructed her
to practice very softly, us know how
annoying 1t is to the neighbors when
one is learning toll play. And just now
that great big brute Of man came
charging III here and roared that the
only reason that he allowed his 'daugh-
ter to take music lessons was 10 get
even with man living next door who
played the flute and If l couldn't In
struct his daughter to put enough mu-
sic into her playing SO 1t could be
heard through six inch well he
would get some one who could!
And to think that have always
considered music divine art to which
had consecrated my life"
Aud the pretty music teacher broke
down and crIed.-Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

ooh, professor" asks the beautiful
young thing, will you tell me some
thing / am just dying to know?''
IF l cam" answers the professor
willingly.
well, in what way did the pliocene
period differ from the period we use
nowadays? Was 1t different in shape,
or was it used for some other form Of
punctuation than to indicate full
stop?"-C Chicago Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

Americans have planted the flag OF
their country in the land of ice which
man has sought to penetrate for four
centuries; and each ignorant of tile
others conquest has flashed within
period of five days a laconic message
of success to the waiting world.
Two Flags Drifting In Ice Packs.
Six days ago DR.. Cook sent from the
Shetland islands the first message Of
his success--a message which has
aroused a storm of controversy around
the world. Now Robert E. Peary, lost
from view in the land of ice and un.
heard from since August, 1908, startles
the world by a similar message sent
from Indian Harbor, Labrador.
With but word from Peary the
world waits breathlessly for details,
but until today when he should arrive
at Chateau hay. Labrador, waiting
must suffice.
Like DR.. Cooks first message Peary's
was tantalizing in its brevity and the
public, stimulated by Cooks success.
was left unsatiated. For, as did DR..
Cook, Peary resumed his homeward
voyage Immediately after filing the
curt news of discovery.
In a message TIC Herbert L. Bridg-
man, secretary of the Peary Arctic
club. the explorer said:
pole reached. Roosevelt safe"
This gave assurance that the vessel
in which Peary departed had passed
through the ice unscathed, but details
of his Homecoming and the date of the
discovery of the pole were still lacking.
1t was not until the New York Times
had received a despatch that these
vital points were cleared up. This
message said:
Separated by Nearly Year
Il have the pole. April G. Expect
arrive Chateau bay, Sept. T."
With this information at hand 1t was
a comparatively simple matter to as
certain that the April referred to
was April of the present year, as his
expedition did not start from New
York until July Z, 1908.
April 6, i909-the date that Peary
planted the flag at the pole-and April
81, 1908, the date that DR.. Cook unfurl-
ed the stars and stripes, year before,
consequently become the cardinal
dates upon which exploration of the
far north will rest hereafter. Though
separated by nearly year, the same
feat was accomplished by two Ameri-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
For the week ending septembel
!. 19O9.-Des Moines.

For tba weel, and,ro can+a,,,a,,
: 1919 --Das Mo;nas,
Tba mast weal hro,,oht notable
cbanpe from +ba hot drn a.+hor
which nreva;lad +bronoh tho lareer
mart of August Tho average tom.
,,oro4,r. NO. !. onroo, ,o,.n,
tho normal ami showors oocrrrod
Thursday or Fr,d.v in al, n.,+s ~
tho state 1iybt frost w,s otsarv,a
nm low Ground IN +ba northern die
tricts nm tho morn,nps of san+emha,.
1st and 5tb h,,t <, domaso wos
done excant 10 +ba most +anda, vinos
Tho rainfa,, was General h,,+ ooma
too late 10 benefit tho ear,v corn
and wi,, not ho ~ onv advan.ooa -
tho ,ata corn unIess div warm woo+h
or nreyails until after the First ~
octoher Tba ra;r no. howavar 10.
v;vad nast,,res somewbat ana IN
some localities has softenad +be
ground sn,ffaciantly ~ narmi+ col,
allowing 10 no res,med Tha lone
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

The real principle of protection had
nothing whatever to do with thy
framing of the Aldrich tariff law.
That statute was concession to an
appetite which grows with what it
feeds upon, the greed engendered by
unfair privileges. Every republican
with the least conception of party
principle or patriotism, must unite
to make continuance of the Al
dri'eh-Cannon regime an impossibility
1t is a question of common morality
and decency, and before many years
have passed tn eindustrial srprem-
acy of this country VIII be in danger,
just as its industrial production has
been debauched.
The above is not an extract from
democratic Newspaper. On the
contrary 1T is from the Wall Street
Journal, newspaper that supported
Roosevelt, and stands for Roosevelt
ism first last and all the time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
Found No Trace Of.
Cooks Visit.
TELLS WIFE OF SAFETY
Warts Wire Cleared So That
He Can Give World His Story.

New York. Sept. 7.--peary has sue
cecdcd!
"stars and stripes nailed to the
north pole"
From out the arctic darkness there
was flashed this message which stunn.
ed the scientific worlI and thrilled the
heart OF every layman. From the
bleak coast of Labrador. Peary gave
TO the world the news that ..e had at.
tanned his goal in the far north, while
at the same moment in far off Den.
mark. DIR. Frederick A. Cook of Brook
Ign, was ,1lrg dined and lionized by
royalty for the same achievement.
Peary found no trace of Or.
Cook. This news reached st.
johns, N. F, through Captain
Rokcrt Bartlett of the Roosevelt,
Peary's ship.
Cndeniably. Yankee grit has con
Iuered the frozen north, and there has
leen created coincidence such as the
world will never see again Two
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
is SURE COOK FOUND POLE

Or. stromgren After an Interview
Avows Faith In Explorer.
Copenhagen, Sept. DIR. Stromgren,
professor of astronomy of the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, who has inter-
viewed DR.. Cook, gave out a statement
saying he had no reason whatever to
doubt the statement that Dr. Cook had
reached the north pole. or at least its
immediate vicinity.
From the scientific standpoint, DR..
Stromgren said, there was nothing
whatever to object to in DR.. Cooks
method in using an artificial horizon
of glass.
Commenting upon the criticism re-
garding the use of an artificial horizon,
DR.. Cook said that he had not employ
ed mercury but glass, and that there
fore the objection based on the trem-
bling caused by the moving of the sea
fell to the ground. M
The council of the university is con-
l:iesjfe acnferrlng scientific degree
on Or. Cook.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
New Discovery May
Confirm, EF'lIst.
GOOD ENOUGH FOR TWO
.BroosIynIis Thinks others Now
VIII Rake Explorations.

Copenhagen. SEPT. when the re-
port that Commander Peary had dis.
covered the north pole reached here.
DR.. Cook said: 81 hope the news is
correct. II peary has reached the pole
his descriptions OF that region will con.
firm NINE"
Copenhagen was electrified by the
report OF Commander Peary's' an
nouncemcnt that he had reached the
north pole.
Asked If there was any probability
of Peary's having found the tube con-
tanning his records, DR.. Cook replied:
Il hope so, but that is doubtful on nc.
count OF the drift DR.. Cook added:
Commander Pcary would have reach.
cd the pole this year. Probably, while
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
THE NORTH POLE DISCOVERED
AT LAST.

The name of DIR. Frederick A. Cook
of New York, has been on the lips
of nearly everyone in Christendom
during the past week. The Doctor
lis man skilled in Arctic travel, and
educated to conditions existing there.
While some remain doubters as
might be expected, the Doctor has
fairly satisfied the scientific world
that he has made trip to the North
Pole and returned again to the hab-
itations of civilization. He succeed
ed where others failed, by profitlng
by the experience and knowledge
gained by their failures. In his final
dash for the pole he was accompa-
misd by only two Esquimaux, and
the dash was made in the months
of March and April instead of during
the warmer months of the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
CONDITIONS AT MONTEREY

Prompt Measures Were Taken to Feed
and House the Homeless.
Laredo. Tex, Aug. 3r.-While condi.
lions are gradually being brought back
to normal as fast as willing workers
can bring alb out the results. 1t will be
many days before Monterey will re.
sumo its wonted tranquility.
Prompt measures were taken to
house and feed the homeless and very
few. II any. have been permitted to go
hungry.
OF the 400 or more bodies thus far
recovered about 80 per cent have been
identified and were inferred during
the morning and late this afternoon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

p.
was in the arctic rerion last year.
his route was several hundred miles
east of mine. We are rivals OF course.
but the pole is good enough for two.
THAT two men got to the pole along
different paths" continued the explor-
err, Should furnish large additions to
scientific knowledge. Probably other
parties will reach it in the next ten
years, since every explorer is helped
by the experience of his predecessors,
just as Sverdrup's observations and re-
ports were uf immeasureable help to
me-"
Syerdrup. who came here for the
purpose of congratulating DR.. Cook.
was most Interested in the news that
Peary had reached the pole. Sverdrun
is remarkably taciturn and careful
man. He said:
There is nothing can say about
this particularly, except that it is
most important and wonderful. II
seems to. me that America is doing
wonderfully If two Americans are the
first men to get 10 the pole after such
long struggles by so many men of diff.
ferent nationalities."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
New Works. Battery Park.

The Battery was the first aristo.
cratic park Of New York There La.
fayette was received with military
honors. and nearly ten years later the
city turned out TO render honors to
Andrew Jackson. When Washington
square was opened and the society of
the city moved up into that vicinity
Battery park lost Its prestige.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
Any Mark viii Do,

Did you ever notice that when Il
girl throws shy glance she never
seems 20 have any trouble in throw
ing 1t straight?'
"Nonsense! What you mistake for
accuracy is chance. The girl never
throws until she is pretty sure she il
going to hit something Cleveland
Plain Dealer.