davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
a MONG OURSELVEC
n BEING LITTLE sTORlE.
n OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE.
BY DAVE

Much interest was displayed last n ght
In tho occultat.on Of Mars by tho moon.
but the eclipse OF Camden by DUPONT on
Saturday will beat last nights event a
mile.
900
wHIcH2
Either New Castle or Riverview will
take backward step on Saturday. It's a
toss up, so take your cho ee.
MONEY no OBJECT.
There will be no salary limit in the
County League next year Leach says h Il
go after the good ones early enough next
time.
TWO CALAMITIEs.
What's thisi End of the world p edic ed
for September II, the closing da.e Of [. O
league ser.esl Suppose Mousley has a .
ranged 4 to prevent Leach from gett.ns
second place.
0-O-0
THE DYING SEASON.
The season has near lived it's allotted
{ me. too. Parks de might beat duFon,
about the middle of next summer
U-tt-v
! LET ALL SING.
I Rlverview will 90 to tho country. (sotts
voice. 'rayl ray.
900
If Il were not for Shuler the Powder.
makers might be more easily tanned The
little short stop is getting pretty regular
with his h ting In the pinches.
Here's the momentous que on Hav,
Parkside and South Side curled up? Look.
a leetle bit that way.
Let's have DUPONT and Rivervlew ir
/ grand finale post-season series.
What's the proper thing to wear al
Front and Union on Saturday, Lonl
green.
southside and Parks.de have lost with
great regularity.
wou'dn't New Castle be chesty If ir
second pace?
Maybe that man Welsh won't do some
stunts on Saturday.
Reeves is counting on finishing the sea.
son with only one game lost
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
SEMI.P1OFESSIONAL

Following Is the Seni-Professional
League schedule to the close Of the
season.
September 4th.-Peeriess VS.. Newport
at Newport Madison VS.. Highland at
Union street, fremont VS.. Landlith al
Springs.
September 9Th, q. m.-Madison vs.
fremont at ST. Elizabeth. sHighiand VI
Newport at Newport; Peerless VS.
I.andlith at Landiith.
September 9Th, p. m.-Peerless vs.
fremont at St. Elizabeth, Madison VS.,
Newport at Newport, Highland vs..
Landiith at Rockford Park.
September t1th.-Tremont VS.. New
port at Newport, Highland vs.. Peer
less at Union street, Madison vs Land
lith at Springs.
aHas been played.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
READY FOR
THE BIG GAME
dupont Champion.
ship Series TO be Started
here on Saturday

All preparations have been made for the
champ onsh game between DUPONT and
Camden at Front and Un.on streets on
Saturday, and from p. esent nd.ca. 4 ms
the largest crowd of the season will be On
hand to see the game. DUPONT is coafi-
dent Of the result, but the Camden fans
are backing Their boys with several arge
wagers, and the game will be fun Of
ginger until the last man out. All the
stars from lower Delaware Il be on tho
Camden team. The complete lineup is as
follows:
duPont-F'ood, C; Crouch or Beatty, p;
Mannering, 10; Bacon or sleman. gb;
Beatty or Burke, 81; shu er, ss; Harrir g.
ton. II; Mckinney or McAvoy. CT; Pre-
tiss. RI.
camden-E. Hoch. C; Johnson. sb; Cam
non, IS; Reefsnyder, CT; Harg owe. 2bi
Faulkner 1b; West or Hoch. p; Barber.
IF; Oux er, II.
Lucas. umpire.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
MURPHY HOLDS Ills
OWN WITH WOLGAST
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 2-There Is a
surprised crowd Of sports In Pittsourg
to-day following the six-round scrap
between Ad Wolgast and Harlem
Tommy Murphy. Every one expected
the New York boy TO be cut 70 rib
bons. hut be held his own and II
decision had been given would have
at least got q draw.
Tie fight was fast from the start
Wolgast leading in the early rounds.
and simply standing still and waiting
for Murphy to light when he started
his famous dancing tactics.
In the latter rounds. Murphy began
coming strong and both men did con-
siderable damage at close infghting.
Murphy was two pounds heavier
than Woigast, weighing 1a0 pounds
ringside.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
FIRST DAY GUNNERS
GET MANY R. EDIES

Gunners, who went out to the
marshes yesterday, got big bags Of
reedies. The sportmen reported that
the birds are plentiful and fatter than
ever.
Archibald S Reed. Jr., William Bax-
ter. Jr. Harry c. McClain and J. X.
Mehaffy got about twelve dozen birds.
Among the Wilmington gunners who
spent the day in Maryland were Harry
II. Mari, Norris worrell. W. S. Quig-
ley, Jr., and John Il. Holden.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
EXPEDITION JR.
BEATS GLADYS G.
Local Horse Finishes First
IN Three lea S An Second
in Two
GUY RECTOR
MINIS 2.lS TAOT

NJ. T. Haydons Exped ton, Jr.. won the
s25 trotting STAKE from He.man Tyson's
Gladys c.. at the secoud day race meet
a. the New Castle County talr here yes
terday afternoon Expedition. Jl.. won tho
first two heats and was beaten the next
two. In the final heat Exp-d ton, Jr.. took
the pole on rounding the nrst tain and set
the pace to the three-quar.er pole. II was
at this point that G.adss G. male her ry
IN her two winning heats, and ahc aea.n
set sal for the heat. but Expedition. Jr..
trottod steadily to the short d stance.
when he made a "j.mm e. and it looked
all over. but he roea.ned d st lie and
won by anecx. In the 2is trot Guy kec or
won IN "a spr.nt TO the w.re from PelaSon.
who ,ed TO the distance pole I'm each heat.
The first heat went 70 the geld ng IN easy
fashion. Guy Rector nnish ng SECOND, but
he was set back for s0ervng In the
stretch
Tho go pace was won by Prod'gel sop.
Who had speed TO spare, and won each
heat from Ella H.. although she did MT
seem to try 10 her limit. u cS D3iy went
a good race, only TO DO dis;anced IN the
third heat owing to the breaking OF a
hoppe. starter Davidson sent the horsca
or on the first score m six heats VIII Ga
/ illustrates his wonderful control OF tho
ncid. and IN several others they were OF
/ on the second score. Another large crowd
saw the races.
FIRST RACE-21s TROT.
Guy Rector. blk M, Director
/ Moore. Herman Tyson, New
ark, Del (Tyson) .... G
Pciegon. b. g.. Milorl. G. w.
MerkeL Philadelphia. (Mer-
leD ........................ 12ss
Electa, b. M. Faralion. A. II.
Tyson Wilmington. CTyson) $50
coprus. b. g., Prod gal. II. Z.
Longstreet. Philadelphia.
(LongsreetJ 0.--..--- ....
Josie Simmons. ch. n, Sim
mons. Thomas White, phiia-
delphia tWhite) ..........
Isabelle. b. m. Allerton, &. ].
simmons. Philadelphia (Sim-
mons) ....-...-.s.f..-f D
Time. 2.1e Ia, 2.2o IA, 2.ls IL,
. 2.1S Ia.
SECOND RAcE-2.25 TRoT.
Exped ion. Jr.. blk. g.. TX
2 pedidon, NJ. u. Hayden,
{ Wilmington (Barncs) .-..
, Gladys c.. b. NJ, San Meto,
Herman Tyson, Newark.
I'd Del (Tyeon) ...2ec .......,- .
Do Queen Esther. b. M, G6fcse',,' ez.A
IN H.. a. H. Worrilow. VIII
10 mington (lNorriiow) ..... s 81
Free Mason. br. g., McUi.
Roberts, Garden Farm. VIII
10 mington ca. H. Tyson) J.. s 3
Is Wesley, Jr. b. r. Stamboui
y John q. Hartmann, VIII
minEton (NV. III. Wailoce)-. )
Time. 2.2I. 2.24 Ia. 3.2o Ia, 22o Ia,
E 2.2f 1.2.
THIRD RACE--2.20 PACE.
Prodigal Son. br. g. Bcnefsc-
ton, George r. S8tterneld.
Townsend. Del. tSatternclo) ]
ELLA FL. g. m. Lord Marmion,
George S. Hoffcr Burkitts
willie. Nd IIuner) .......... ?
Mayzella. b. m. Nutwood, II,
NJ. c. Fry. Merchantville, n.
J. O'ry) ...........-.......-
Hannah McGrath. b. m- Prince
, McGrath. G.. W. Darlington.
West Chester, Pa. (Dariington) 4
Young star. b. m. Be Sure, W.
s. Young. Coatesviile Pa
q CW. Il. SMITH ............... s 5
n Gilt Edge Mad br. M. John
Garland. Philadelphia tGar-
land) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
e Die Doty. b. E.. Noried, H. c.
IS Longstreet, Philadelphia Long-
atreetl ..........---
Time, 2.17 Ia, els IL. 2.19 IL.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

1HME0 FOh lO-0Nla
American League
Boston at Dc troit.
New York al Cleveland G games).
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Nationsl League.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia G. games).
Pittsburg at Boston games).
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Tri- State.
Johnstown at Altoona.
Ridaeng at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Williamsport.
Trenton at York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago, 6; Athletics. 2 Is innings).
st. Louis, Z; Washington. 6.
Detroit. s; Boston, A C1t innings).
Cleveland-New York-cold weather.
Nationsl League.
Cincinnati. Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Cincinnati. 0; Philadelphia, (2C
game).
New York. o; st. Louis. G.
Chicago. y; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston n-Pittsburg-rain.
Tri- state.
Lancaster, S; Reading. Z.
Altoona, 3; Johnstown, 0.
York. 9; Trenton, s.
Harrisburg. .; Williamsport, 9.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Church A. c. Wins a Game.

me Church a. 9. deteaIeu nc oIN1H
A. g. by the score Of to 5. Score'
Church A. c. ....2 90 L.
sixth A. c. ......1 o 0 90 %
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

. . > - ss 80
> COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
=, Parkside VS.. South Side at River
. view.
Riverview vs.. New Castle, at New
o Castle.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

One Dollar q Baltimore and Return
Sunday, September s.
Special train vii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 A
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. al
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal. at 6.s5 D. N.
Similar excursion September 49,
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

visit THE EVENING" JOURNALS
Rest Tent at the New Castle County
Fair this week.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

Camden vs.. dupont at Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
BALTIMORE 3 oHIo B. 3.

Buy a home-you cannot raise money
on rent receipts, Nat. r. Z. Trust Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.
Committee Named for College and
Preparatory Schools Convention.

Representatives of the colleges. public
and private schools of Washington met
yesterday afternoon in the meeting house
of the Friends School to discuss plans
for the reception Of the Association of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the
Middle States and Maryland. which is
to meet for the first time in Washington
November Is and q.
DR.. Brown, United States commissioner
Of education. was introduced by Mr.. Sid
we'll and acted as chairman Of the meet
ing.
In a brief speech DR.. Brown recounted
the history Of this association and its con-
tributions to educational work. DR.. Brown
said that this and similar organizations
were doing much toward the standardiz-
ing of education In the United States.
There is a growing dissatisfaction. DR..
Brown has observed. with the unlimited
system Of elective which has been tried
In some universities. The coming session
of the association. he expects. will be a
most important one In its treatment OF
this question.
The meeting proceeded to elect tenn
porary officers and later to organize an
executive committee composed Of the
heads OF the chief educational institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

ington have been meeting every day since
Monday. They are in session today and
will probably work until late in the
night. They will leave for the south to-
principal cities and addressing civic bod
les and mass meetings. Those who will
accompany Mr.. Parker are r. F. Sehnei-
der. J. Baker and S. w. Meek. Their
tour Of the south will occupy about two
weeks: The meeting of the congress in
Washington will be held early In De-
cember.
Success Not Doubted.
Personally | have no doubt whatever
of our success said Mr. Parker today.
Naturally, the s;oyms that have wrought
such havoc in the south this year ant
the shortage i'm the cotton crop in Louisi-
ana. Texas and Mississippi have set US
back somewhat. Men whom we expected
to contribute materially to our fund were
SO hard hit by the failure of their crops
that it would be hardship to them to
contribute at this time. But we have
enough in sight to warrant our going
forward with the work, and we are going
10 do it.
For nearly fifty years the south has
not been vital sharer in the work done
in Washington. and this building will
testify to the return of the south to all
national affairs affecting commerce and
national development.
This is no move to exploit the south
to the detriment of any section, but is a
sincere effort on the part OF earnest men
in the south to make the people know
the value of our resources and make
them known to the nation.
Work of this character cannot be ac-
complshed in moment of time, but we
believe patient effort will, within the
year. show wonderful results, both Tor
the south and the nation.
I'VE shall work for the development OF
the south on such conservative lines as
shall safeguard to future generations oul
vast natural resources, and we shall strive
to harbor only such emigration as shall
secure to us thrifty, law-abiding citizens
who will develop into typical Americans.
with the certainty that Washington is
to be the most beautiful city in the world
we are hopeful that the southern building
will be followed by the western building
he eastern building and the northern
building, each of which will add to thu
beauties and attractiveness of your city
annually bring thousands here to person
ally admire its advantages, and by con
slant interchange of ideas draw all sec
lions closely together with Washington a.
the common center, where all sectionalisn
is forgotten and our whole people ce
mented together as patriotic American
citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
APATHY AMONG DEMOCRATS.
So Bascom Slemp Sees Republican
Rainbow in the Sky.

Representative Bascom Sle,np. chair
man of the republican state central COM
mittee of Virginia, was in town today.
He came up from Roanoke. the head
quarters Of the campaign committee. for
a conference with J. L. Crupper of Alex
andria county. candidate for state treas
urer on the republican ticket. and to meet
some other Virginia republicans from
this vicinity.
1--WE are making a vigorous campaign
and are hopeful Of victory said MI.
Slemp II have never seen such apathy
as exists among the democrats of Vir-
ginia at this time, nor such lack Of
interest in their ticket as they are now
exhibiting. We expect to poll the full
republican vote of the state and to win
some recruits from the progressive indie
pendent element that has grown up in
recent years.
.'The campaign is being conducted upon
a high plane and is appealing. / believe.
to the thoughtful and go-ahead spirit
which dominates Virginia. The campaign
SO far is without bitterness and is being
fought out on plain state issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
REALTY MARKET IS ACTIVE
NAVAL OFFICER BUYS HOME
ON CATHEDRAL AVENUE.
Local Newspaper Man Acquires One
of the New Residences in Mount
Pleasant-Other Sales.

Capt. Henry Williams, U. S. ~, has
purchased one' Of the semi-detached
houses being completed on Cathedral ave-
nue., just off of Connecticut avenue, by
Middaugh & Shannon. Inc, through Shan
non & Luchs, real estate brokers. 1t Is
Of the colonial design, having a very
wide and deep lot, and contains ten rooms
and two baths. The consideration was
50, 500, and Capt. Williams will use the
property as his home.
Moore & Hill. Inc, has sold for John
NJ Henderson one Of the new houses he
is erecting on the south side OF Irving
street On the block west of Mount Pleas.
ant street and near 10th street The house
has three stories and contains nine rooms
and bath. 1t is heated by hot water and
has lot 2Ox1o0 feet. The purchaser is a
local newspaper man, and the price paid
was $4,000.
Southeast Property Sold.
Belt. O'Brien & Co.. Inc. real estate
dealers. have sold for George e. Humphrey
and George n. Palmer to e. e. ray
the new house 319' E street southeast for
$4,000 and for the same parties PIG 9th
street northeast to Mrs. Hudson for $1,000.
The same firm has sold for James Martin
the new corner residence HOO Euclid
street northwest. Columbia Heights, to
" D: Moss for 81 600.
Eugene A. Logan has purchased.
through Boss & Phelps, Inc. premises
1858 10th street for $3.50. The house
contains six rooms and reception hall and
is heated by furnace. The property was
owned by B. F. Saul
Horace v. Bisbee has sold, through the
office of N. l.. Sansbury lot in square
SOS. improved by the two-story building
known as 113 G street northwest. The
lot has frontage of thirty-two feet on
G street by depth of eighty feet. 1t
is the intention of the purchaser to re-
move the present building and improve
the property for business purposes. 1t is
understood the consideration was 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
GIVES UP CLAIM TO ESTATE.
Beneficiary Of Moses Craig Relin-
quishes Interest to Others.

William Wagner. named as sole benei-
ciary of the estate of the late Moses
Craig valued at about $4,000. today re-
nounced his right to administer the estate
According to the petition of David Craig
and Agnes Cant, uncle and aunt and
nearest relatives of the deceased. Mr.
Wagner has advised them that he will
not claim the property and will relin-
linquish to them all his interest under the
will, dated April p. 1897, and filed for
probate.
Leaving his brother. Charles H. John
son. only 500. William c. Johnson. by
his will. dated June 2, 1908. and filed for
probate. devises lot IL. square 40. to
Richard B. Peters and Henry p. Clark
son. He gives a lot In Ivy City to Will
liam Beckett and one to Robert l.. PEN
dleton. The remaining estate is left to
relatives and friends.
By the terms of the will of Jessie f..
Weaver. dated April II. 1904, her entire
estate Is left to her husband. Michael q.
Weaver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

IONS IONS IN Washington. OF this committee
No. non n1s w; Sidwell of the Friends School
Quinn Of Georgetown uniyersitv secr atn e,
anu ,,; Or Myers of Mckinley Manual
~ COMMITTEES ON chairmen named are. Fl.
Rarbeur Dr' George E. Myers; social. Mrs.
Cathedral School for Girls: arra a Ma.ional
LOUIS L. Hooper. principal Wasbin9ton
Scho0l Tor Boys; hotels, 1T. G. Davis ~
; the George Washington University: nrin +.
n Ing ana no publicity. Arthur Ramsay. nrin.
cipal Falrmont Seminary. - III
Gratifying reports of Contributions :,
tne reception fund were read by Mr. Sid.
wei! and given by REPRESENTATIVE fro,,,
various schools and colleges who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14
Visitors to Junior Republic

A party under the guidance of John
Newbold and including Isaac Cans and
Thomas Grant Of the Chamber of Com
merce and Frank Chase. John Martin and
Earl Goodwin departed this afternoon for
Annapolis junction, Nd. where they will
inspect the establishment of the National
Junior Republic. They will return early
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

The Wheeling CIV. ya.) Board of Trade
will extend an invitation to Admiral Win
field Scott Schley, the hero of Santiago
to he one of the honorary officials in the
naval parade at the celebration of the
completion OF the McMechen dam. No
vember 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-14

The October grand jury term Of the cir
cult court for Anne Arundel county will
begin at Annapolis Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
DRY FARMING CONGRESS, Bill
LINGs, MONT, OCT. 26, ~ AND
%, 1909.
FIRST COUNTY IN
SUPPORTING DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS.

The county commissioners of Yellow
stone county, Montana, have started
the ball rolling by appropriating $1,000
for the Dry Farming Congress which
will hold it's fourth session at Billings,
Mont, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October &c, 81 and % next.
This action, giving substantial evil
dence of the enthusiasm with which
the people of Montana are taking hold
of the work of preparing for appro-
pirate entertainment of the coming
congress, was taken with -PPromptness
when Chairman George Bennighoff of
the finance committee of the state
board of control presented the subject
before the commissioners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07

PROJECTS
NEARLY 200 IN INLAND
EMPIRE DISTRICTS.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS BEING
SPENT TO DISTRIBUTE WATER
OVER THE LAND.

Irrigation by government and private
projects, covering more than 2,0OU,OOO
acres Of land in the west; possibilities
under intensive cultivation and the ad-
vantages OF community life in local.
ties where orchards and fields and gar
dens are watered by artificial means,
and problems OF forestry, deep water
ways, reclamation Of swamp lands, good
roads, conservation of resources and
home building, will be brought promi-
nently to the fore during the seven
teenth sessions OF the National Irriga-
ton Congress in Spokane, August to
IA, when between 4OOO and $500 &C.
credited delegates and representative
business men Of the United States and
Canada, Europe, the Latin republics,
China and Japan will meet under the
presidency OF George Eames Barstow of
Texas.
The board of control, through it's ex-
ecutive committee, headed by R. In
singer, is arranging comprehensive
program, including addresses by states
men, scientists, bankers and experts
in their various lines Of endeavor and
discussions by delegates. In addition
there will be demonstrations by officials
of the United States reclamation service
of the scientific application of moisture
These will take place in the state ar.
mory, where the congress meets.
There will also be parades Of progress
showing the development Of the north
west, and a march in review by the in
dustrlal and irrigation army of 10000
men, representing the various districts
in which intensified farming is prac
ticed. The thoroughfares and buildings
in the city will be decorated and lllum
there will be massed exhibits OF the re
sources of the country, the unfurling
of the coors of the nations, patriotic
airs by massed bands, the singing OF
the irrigation ode by large chorus OF
trained singers and renditions of ma
dren.
Though there are now approximately
200 private irrigation projects in wha
is called the Inland Empire, embracing
100000 square miles of territory il
eastern Washington, northern Idaho
western Montana, northeastern Oregon
and southeastern British Columbia, anc
scores of private works in other part
of the west, the government of tn,
United States early recognized the posi-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07

A young man, who looked every inch
bridegroom, stood in the rotunda Of
he Great Northern the other day, says
Chicago paper, telling a friend of the
manner Of his proposal to his bride.
She had known of his wild ways and
Iondly hoped to reform him through
marriage. "After l had popped the
question and she had accepted me-" he
aid, 81 at once began to talk about
the wedding. I'VE will go away some
where by ourselves, my dear, said;
there will be no flourish, no cards, no
ceremony she interrupted me
and with a dlgnifed sweep of her arm,
declared: Mr.. -, shall certainly
INSIST upon ceremony
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07
Resigns High Masonic Office.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 4.-One of the
two highest Masonic offices in the
United States has been vacated by Hen
ry l.. Palmer, who has resigned as SOW
ereign grand commander of the supreme
council Free and Accepted Scottish
Rites of the northern jurisdiction of the
United States. Palmer iii health COM
PEELED his resignation. Lieutenant Sow
eregn Grand Commander Samuel C.
Lawrence of Boston will take over
Palmer's duties until his successor is
elected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-07

Teacher-When the war broke out,
all the able-bodied men who could
leave their work joined the army. Who
can tell what motives took them to
the 'front.'
Bright boy-Locomotives.-Judge.
"When | get to heaven l am going
to ask Shakespeare whether or not he
wrote those plays"
The husband chuckled.
''Maybe he won t be there,' he said.
''Then you ask him. said the lady.