davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
MONEY FOR
LOCAL DRIVERS
BiGgS Cleaned up $3.50 at
GentIemenS Driving Park
Last Week

For a half mile track fast time was
made at the Gentlemen's Driving Park at
Baltimore last week, when the cracks Of
the Pumpkin Shows met for the windup
Of the season in this section with such
horses as Rabetta j., Trix.e S., Good
Goods. Belle Vara Boy Vasten Gott Eft
Waverly. Jennie W. The Cannon. Ash
line, Joe Boy, Danish Girl, Mike Wilcox.
Dillon Queen, Direct, Omer and Exan I'm
the pacing classes and r. Il. c., The Out
law, Rose Mary Chimes, Hailworthy.
Linomarch and Lon Russell among the
trotters, there was something doing in
every heat.
The PAGERS, so in number. contested in
% heats that averaged 2.lS; 50. thirteen
heats ranging from 2O7 i-2 to PIP 1-2 only
five horses got the nag-Good Goods, who
It was claimed had been drugged, Col.
Hooker Hi-Tiss CD, Silver King and Col.
Hunter.
Forty trotters started in six classes dur
ing the week and three were distanced.
The trotters averaged 2.2O-6O. making a
grand average at both gaits OF 2.17-O6.
Drivers getting the winter oats money
were: Bowden. SS75; Rhodes, $500; Com
mings, S6i5; Erskne, $50; Dougherty,
$500; Leary, $500; Nottingham $500; Hol-
ienbeck S375 stahl, 1915; Biggs, $3.50; Hay
den, $3.50: sunderlin. $3.50: Lawrence. $3.50
Crooks. $3.50; Davis. $3.50: Frey S7i5 Sat
terheld. $3.50; Morris. $50; f. Barnes. $50;
Rathbun SIPS; Atkinson. SIPS; Armstrong.
si25; Opdycke. SIPS; J. Norris SIPS; Tar
bottom, S75; vipond, s75; Alcott. SO; Null
ligan. SO; Higgnson, SIS; Merrill, $50;
Moonheld, $50.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
w. H. S. TIES UP
WITHCOATESVILLE

COATESVILLE, Pa, oct. 25-Coates-
vile and Wilmington High tied up here
by the score of 6 to 6. II was one OF
the most interesting games Of the sea-
son. Both teams were on their mettle
during the entire game
The game started by Coatesville kick
ing the BAH to 20 yard line. The ball
was fumbled on the 80 yard line and
Coatesville by steady playing. carried
it to the 10 yard line. Wilmington
held and received it on downs. and
then by a series Of cross bucks and line
kicks the visitors carried the BAN the
whole length of the field. sending Kyle
over for a touchdown. Wilmington
kicked goal
Coatesville again kicked off to the
visitors and the ball was carried to
Wimington's 80 yard line where it was
lost by a tumble. Steen of the local
team falling on the ball. BY an on
side kick and tumble by Whining
ton. Coatesville gained possession of
the ball on the 90 yard line. Being
unable 10 gain the required ten yards
IL tried a goal from placement. The
ball went true, making the score 6
to ..
Afew minutes later Coatesville tied
the score. The second half ended
with the ball near Coatesville goal af-
ter Kenworthy had made a so yard
run:
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
C.Y. M. N. u. HOLDS
MEETING HERE
Executive Committee Dis
CuSSeS Athletics And Pre-
SentS Banner to Brown
son L. A.

The Executive Committee Of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union,
an organization with a membership Of
more than 100000. held a meeting here
yesterday afternoon at which William
c. sullivan, of Washington, president
of the union presided Athletic, lit
erary and extension committees were
named
James A. O'Shea. of Washington.
was elected secretary of the Catholic
Amateur Athletic League. An athletic
committee of the National Union. the
governing body Of the athletic league,
was also chosen as follows;
President Sullivan. chairman; James
A. O'Shea. secretary both Of Wash
ington; Harry r.. Murray Ray Nc
Namara, James G. Louden, Philadel-
phia; Thomas F. Mcclure, Trenton;
Bernard j. Owens. Newark, n. j.: Dem
mis- Lawton Pawtucket, r. l.; Michael
Murphy. Wilmington, Del.
A literary committee. which will ar
range intercity debates, was elected as
follows: Prof. James c. Monaghan,
Brooklyn. chairman; Joseph ID. Sulli-
van, Washington; George A. Wilmens,
Joseph b. Reilly. Philadelphia; Peter
J. Morgan. Trenton; j. J. Gallagher,
Providence. r. I.
The Extension Committee was
named: John M. Walker. Philadelphia.
chairman; John A. Roche, Brooklyn;
b j. Mccoy, PawtuclSet; John F. Mo-
ran. Newark W. J. Connor Trenton;
John Garner. Wilmington; Thomas
OHara, Minneapolis. O'Hara will
shortly remove to Minneapolis from
Philadelphia.
The committee will hold its nes,t
meeting in Brooklyn.
The next annual convention of the
union will be held at Cliff Haven, n.
Y. the location of the Catholic Sum-
mer school.
In Brownson Hall last evening
social rally was given in honor of the
visitors The program proved to be
very interesting. Francis J. Mulvena,
president OF the association, presented
John +. Malloy as chairman Of the
evening. After an address Of accept
ance he introduced Mr.. Sullivan, who
presented the banner awarded to
Brownson for the largest delegation at
the Boston convention this year. Mr.
Mulvena made the address of accept
ance.
about four feet wide and eight feet
long. on it is the inscription, Pre-
sented by c. y. NJ. n. U. TO Brown
son Library Association, Wilmington,
Del. Fifty-hfth Annual Convention,
Boston, 1909"
Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan in his
address. encouraged the young men of
the association to greater efforts in
debate. oratory and general public
speaking. Joseph B. Riley, one of the
active workers OF the union from Phil
adelphia. made a thrilling address, in
which he encouraged the association
TO greater activity as one of the allies
Of the National Union. The Rev. Will
liam Temple and the Rev. James c.
Comiskey each made addresses on the
work and opportunities Of the young
man.
John Gilbride. Master Joseph Gill
bride and Joseph McCuliop assisted
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
ORANGE BEATS
OUT SOLDIERS
Beats Forty Fifth Company
Boys Here by IL too
Score

It was a rafting good game of foot
ball seen at the Front and Union
street grounds on Saturday when
the Orange eleven downed the Com
pary "45'' team of Fort Dupont by a
70 TO score. The attendance was
one of the largest ever witnessed
at a local football game. Orange took
the west goal after winning the toss,
and through the game they seemed to
have their rivals under control. In
the first half Connell made the touch
down and Kite kicked the goal
Orange then kicked out to the soldier
boys. and the prettiest exhibition of
the day followed. Captain Lennon.
the halfback of the soldier team. ran
the bail almost the full length of the
field without being tackled. but he
stopped over the twenty-five yard line,
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
SHOCKS FOR
BIG ELEVENS
Penn P. S. And Lafayette
Princeton Games Furnish
Surprises

There was falling among the mighty on
the gridiron Saturday. AT least one OF
them fell. while the other squeezed
through with a tie score. Princeton was
forced to succumb to Lafayette, the lat
ter making the only touchdown Of the
game. Ii was a triumph for Lafayette,
though the Eastonians have done things
10 the Tigers before. The big team from
Pennsylvania State played a tie game
with Pennsylvania, each side scoring IT
was expected that Penn State and Lay
ayette would give their respective oppon-
ents busy matinee and neither result
was In the nature OF a tremendous sur
prise. The big teams, however, will have
to do some bracing for their coming
games
Harvard came out OF the Brown game
in encouraging fashion, crossing the
Brown goal line twice and keeping their
own inviolate. The Crimson did better
against Brown than Pennsylvania did
week before. Yale found Colgate easy and
put together a big score, a couple of
field goals being in yalo's accumulation OF
points It might be as well for the Ellis
to meet with some harder opposition The
good deal TO spare but tile Navy team
was beaten by Virginia, the formers sec
ond reverse in succession.
Dartmouth was too strong for Amherst
but had to play hard to win, while Cor
nell took Vermont into camp with cred
table score. and for the first time this
season did not allow the opposing eleven
70 score. The Carlisle Indians met their
masters In the University of Pttsburg
team, a combination whose record shows
them to be formidable Fordham wiped
up the soil with Swarthmore and New
York University did the same TO stevens
Syracuse and Williams made big scores
and Wesleyan smeared Hamilton.
Goals from the field were numerous In
the days occurrences, while Yale Dart
mouth. Lafayette and New York Unlver-
sity stili have a clean defensive slate.
The scores.
Pennsylvania. 5; Pennsylvania state 3.
Harvard. IL; Brown. O.
Yale. ss Colgate, 0.
Lafayette. G: Princeton
Cornell. 16; Vermont, 0.
West Point. IS; Lehigh. o.
Virginia. o; Annapolis. O.
Fordham, a; Swarthmore
Dartmouth, l2; Amherst o.
Pittsburg, "a; Carlisle, 3
williams. 80; NJ. A. G.. g.
Syracuse. 80; Niagara. O.
Wesleyan, q: Hamilton, O.
New York University. 2S; Stevens, O.
Trinity 1S; Norwich. g.
Bowdoin. 8; Holy Cross, 0.
Tufts 3; Maine, 0.
Gettysburg, "a; Delaware TO-
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
SEAFORD WANTS
FOOTBALL GAMES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del. Oct 25-The seaford
High School Athletic Association is hav-
ing difficulty in arranging the number OF
football games desired to be played this
season. However, they received a chal-
lenge from the St Johns Academy. Of
Wilmington, but could not accept. owing
to the fact that the latter could not play
on Saturdays. Manager Thompson, OF
the local association wrote a letter to the
Academy team thanking them for their
Willingness to contest for the peninsula
championship.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
MAKES
AREC0RD HEAVE

John J. Flanagan took a nightly fling
out Of the twelve pound hammer at the
games Of the Monument A. c. at Celtic
Park yesterday and eclipsed the world s
previous mark by the big margin of II
feet His best effort measured 2G feet
3-4 inches, and tins wiped away the old
mark Of 1870 feet inches made by L. J.
Talbot at the Princeton Cornell games
more than two years ago. II was by no
means an ideal day for a record per
formance but John kept himself wrap
ped up from the biting wind and did bet
ter at every trial
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

in the musical program with vocal
solos O'Donuelrs orchestra furnish
ed music.
The Brownson Library Association
entertained the following visitors at a
dinner at the Clayton House last even
ing: President. w. c. Sullivan, Wash
ington; Raymond Mcnamara. John NJ.
Walker, John +. Crossan, Joseph b.
Riley Edward Kelley and Leo A.
Smith, of Philadelphia. and Connor
French Of Trenton. Francis j. Null
vena, president of Brownson, acted as
host and entertained the visitors at
the dinner.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Lost 10 snrinahaven.

The Wilmington Country Club golf
team lost to the Springhaven, Pa.
Country Club Saturday afternoon by
one down. The Wilmingtonians play
ed well, but their not being acquainted
with the course did much to defeat
them
The regular club match was post
poned until Saturday because Of
many Of the players going to Spring
haven.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
silverbrOOk Scores over Hiohlsnd.

Silverbrook beat Highlands by a 5
10 score on Saturday. Although
highlands gave a good exhibition Of
defensive football. Mayors went over
the line in the first half. In every
game played this season Silverbroolx
mas been victorious. Silverbrook wants
more games. Address challenges to
V. Jones, No. 1872 Lancaster ave.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
FootbaII PIayer Was Injured.

Kicked in the stomach during a game
OF football on Z Saturday, Clarence
Pierce, aged 21Nears. OF No. 1928 Clay
mont street Vas seriously injured and
il became necessary to remove him
TO the Delaware Hospital yesterday. II
was reported at that institution this
morning. however that his condition
was improved
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
To CO with Chalmers Detroit Run

Colonel Grantcy p. Postles on Fri
day next, will accompany a large party
of Chalmers Detroit automobile users
from Philadelphia TO see the Wander
bilt cup race on Saturday near New
York. The party IS being made up
by the Chalmers Detroit agency In
and there win be several
dozen cars in the run.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Addressed coIored Y. M. c. A.

The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., ad-
dressed the colored Y. NJ. c.. A., yes
terday afternoon. In Union Church
near Twelfth and French on Friday
evening a midweek service will be held
in the interest Of the association.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Refnsn oHnr Eor 3. n. 9.

Horsemen hear ha@t William B.
hNss. os NQddetown, has refused an
offer Of $4,000 for the sorrel trotter r.
r. c.. by Prince Marsh The trotter
performed at Baltimore last week and
got in the money. The trotter is ex-
pected TO do 910 next season.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
LYNCH AND HORSE
ARE SUSPENDED
But the HOrSeman May Appeal
From the Charge of Foul
Driving

For alleged foul driving in the third
race at Delaware Horse Show Park. on
Saturday afternoon. r. +. Lynch. owner
and driver BIZ William was barred
from racing for the remainder Of the
season Mr.. Lynch says he viii appeal
TO the National Trottng Association. He
says he was not responsible for the trou-
bic that led to his suspension.
Ruby r., Judge Dare The Ape and
Bin William started ia the race. Az
the close Of the second heat in which
Bill William finished fourth Lynch
protested that Sidney Kenney. who drove
Judge Dare had struck Bin William by
driving in front OF him IN an enort to
get the pole which belonged to Bill VIII
liam. Mr.. Kenney made denial and
the subject was passed.
Judge Dare having won the third hoat.
he was pole horse IN the fourth heat.
AZ the first turn Bill William crowded
Judge Dare into the fence. breaking a
wheel OF the Kenney sulky. Lynch's sus-
pension followed. The race went to
Ruby r.
All but one race on the card ended in
split heats
The summary:
J. M. Brannan's br. g. Reno b.. I
Garden Farms b. h. Double p 900. 2 ?
Time, $50 1-2. 2.l Ia
Second event
Delamorc Farms b. m. Townsend
tflfl .t-.ttrs.s.ts. tts..t..s. ......... I 7
}. C. Hartmans b. g. Wesley. Jr ! 2
Garden Farms b. q. Free Mason 3 3
Time. 22l 1-2, 225 1-2, 2.25 1-2
Third event.
Brookdale Farms m Ruby
X ..s.t..sst-++t. .ssttsstt. .-.--- ! q !
Sidney Kenney's blk. &. Judge
Dare ..... ....... ,...... % 2
r. n. nynch's ch. &, Bill VIII
liam .,........ .......... ........
Time, 2.2i 10. 2.2i 1-2. PA 22s
Fourth event
Peter Orths g. &. Rock .......... 2 7
l. r. Jenerls's br 8. Thauueus
Is ststs.ssts.t ..s.+tsss---s.s.s ss.sss "
j. G. Boulden's b. m. Dora Thorne
Time. 2s2 3-4, 2.25 1-2, 22S.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
,oatesVllle
Wilmington II. S.
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

St. Hedwig. IS: jefferson. o.
SilVerbrook. s. Highland. 0.
Fairview. Is; Jackson, 0.
Rose Hill, IL; Pastime. 0.
Mundy A. c.. 10; All Stars. 0.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Mr. EarIy euys PromisIna cole.

Thomas Early has purchased n
promising colt from DR.. J. c. Mccoy
of KirSwood. The colt is by the late
sire Admiral Dewey and dam, Gambet-
Ia Wilkes Mr.. Early has not named
the animal
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

and the ball was brought back to its
place. In the second half Orange
again kicked to the soldiers, and many
hard tackles followed. Orange pint
ed well on the first down. and i zen
the ball was fought back to ce5ter.
The lineup:
Orange 45th Company.
Stetser q. .....left end ....... Mcmahon
Kulme
snitcher ... left tackle .... Mcintosh
Draper ........left guard ......Farmar
Tucker ......... centre ........... Seitz
Neese ....... right guard ...... HerseyN
Haggerty
McAleer .....right tackle .Pierson
Southard fright end 800. Schwartz
Kite ........quarter- back .....Keenan
Connell ....right half-baclS ... Evans
Joslyn .....left half-baclS .Ragalske
Ridgeway .fullback .......LennOn
Palmer Carr
Referee, Saylor. Umpire. Lieutenant
Stockton. Linesmen, Hyter and Tay-
Tor. Timers. Warner and Prentiss.
Goals, Connor and Joslynf
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

Mrs. Henry NJ HAL has returned to her
home in Milford after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. r. E. Parsons.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
DELAWARE
DROPS GAME
Loses to Gettysburg n to 10
in Rainy Day Game

GETTYSBURG, Pa. oct 25-In a
driving rain. which lasted through the
game, Gettysburg defeated Delaware
College p TO 10 here Saturday. Though
Coach McAvOys men showed excellent
training they were outplayed and were
considerably lighter than the husky
Gettysburgers.
At the outset Gettysburg's lineup
was composed Of some substitutes and
il was after Delaware had scored two
touchdowns. one on a forward pass by
Gettysburg and the other on clever
ly-executed play Of the same kind Of
their own, that Gettysburg got into the
game.
one by one the varsity men went in
and four touchdowns followed in quick
succession. Hosack kicked goal
from placement from the 25-yard line.
When the game ended Gettysburg had
the ball on Delaware's 1O-yard line.
Captain Rothrock played the best
game for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
YIN. C. A. AND HIGHLAND TIE

" NJ c. A. and Highland played
to game Of football on Saturday. Moore
made the touchdown for Highland and
Nolan for the association. Lineup;
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

Touchdowns-W Weimer, 2; Phillip,
BowersoX, Haley. ROthrOck Goals
from touchdowns-Aldi 4. Goal
from placement-Hosack. Referee
Comfort. Umpire-Topper Head lines
man--Stouffer. Time of halves-25
and 20-minutes
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
TOOK EDGE OFF THE EFFECT.
his Mistake When He eoasted Of Mod.
est Act Of Charity.

Taylor got on the subject Of mod
eety one night at the Press club.
Practically all acts of charity" said
ne. are performed out Of vanity. Mod.
est charity is very rare. yet 1t is the
only sort that counts, you know, with
th-er-Recording Angel. eh! / re-
member once. motoring In the east. I
came to small town that had suffered
from a flood. In the empty post Office
there was contribution box for the
food sufferers.
Not a soul was present. Nobody
saw me or knew me. pushed a $50
bill into the box and slipped away un-
seen. And that act, 1 claim, that mod
est act of charity. was worth more
than these acts involving many thou
sands. which are made on public sub
scription lists. to the loud fanfare OF
trumpets"
Taylor paused and rclighted his
cigar. His companion said:
Quite right Yours was genuine
modest charity, Taylor. No wonder
you brag about it."-Detroit News-Tri-
bule.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Fearful Eczema All Over eaby's Face
Professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure by cutIeurs.

when my little girl was six months
old noticed small red spots ON her
right cheek. They grew SO large that
I sent for the doctor but. instead of
helping the eruption. his ointment
seemed to make 1t worse Then
went to second doctor who said 1t
was eczema He also gave me an oint.
ment which did not help either. The
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began to swell. The itching
grew intolerable and 1t was a terrible
sight to see. ! consulted doctors for
months, but they were unable 10 cure
the baby. paid out from $50 to $40
without relief. One evening I began
to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all
white instead Of red. ] continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
P. e. Gumbin. Sheldon. Ia, July 13, 'Os."
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
Monaaamy Among Animals.


Tor ages the beasts have been crop
.ng for an ideal form of marriage"
says Ernest Thompson Seton In the
January Century in his story of Dom
ino Reynard of Goldur Town." the his
tory Of a noble silver fox with a defin-
lite purpose. "All the schemes of hu-
man reverts they have tried, and all
found wanting but one. The only plan
that has satisfied the highest require
ments is pure monagamy. This is the
wed-law Of all the highest kinds. The
love-time fever passes, but another
bond remains. The iove-fire of the
foxes had paled little with the wan
ing Of the hunger-moon. but a more
abiding sense had supervened, even as
the sunset red on the hills may seem
more generous fire than the soft red
Of the granite; but one is there In splen-
did moment, the other forever and
-eyermore. Love and friendship men
call them; and though the flickering
red light blazed so bright at times, it
was the pale rock red that gave its
color to their lives. Domino and Snow
yruff were not only mates, but were
friends for life; for such is the way Of
the noblest beasts, such is the way of
foxes"
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
GOOD BLOOD PAYS.
The Lesson That the Western Stock
Show Association 10 Trying to
Teacn

Teach.
There Is an old saying in England
among stockmen that "the bull is ..alf
the herd" This is as true as any old
saw ever uttered, but the stockmen
Of this country are still learning this
fact by experience The main object
of the National Western Stock Show
is to educate the stockmen of the West
to the fact that there is good profit in
good blood and in order that they may
profit By the lesson in practical way
the association has enlisted the assist
ance of the Pure Blood Record Asso-
citation to provide a few really choice
animals in the various breeds that can
be sold to western breeders at low
price. The public sales to be held at
the stock show in Denver during the
week of January 18th, are selected
from the best herds in America and
are sold not for the purpose Of making
a big profit. but to introduce the breeds
into the West. The buyers make their
own prices. The animals are selected
by committee and are not only typi-
cal of the breed they represent, but are
choice individuals.
The American Shorthorn Breeders
Asaeiatiobawill offer in this sale about
HfC five hced of choice young bulls.
from such herds as those of F. w.
Harding Of Wisconsin, N. P. Clarke, T.
~ Wornall & Sons, C. E. Leonard &
SSon, d. r. Hanna, Carpenter & Roe~ Il
ohio, A. C. Shellenberger, w. A. For.
sythe, II. NJ. Hill, Henry Stunkel Chas.
Wells & Son, B. N. Newly, Fremont
Watts.
These names are we'll known to
Shorthorn breeders through the whole
country and they represent the best
of the Shorthorn herds of America.
The Hereford Association is arrang-
ing sale OF choice things fully equal
to the Shorthorn offerings. The very
best breeders and herds of the country
will be represented. The same may be
said of the Galloway breed and of the
Aberdeen Angus.
This feature of the big stock show Is
the business end and the annual dis
persa1 of these well bred cattle through
tine West means millions to the live
stock industry of this section in the
future. fs,S
The new building for the stock show
rrent of 100000 and will comfortably
seat over 5000 people. The big arena
will he constantly occupied with
stock during the week of January 18th
gard and the Indications are that the
show will be the greatest ever held
Wost of Chicago.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
SqueIchina Him.

The Rev. Sam Jones greatly disliked
being Interrupted when speaking. and
the rash auditor who attempted It
generally met with . pretty sharp re-
tort.
He was preaching on prosperity.
when a little man in the front row
shouted:
Prosperity hain't hit me very hard
yet, Tell US about suthin' we know
about"
The speaker paused and glaring
down at the diminutive interrupter
squelched him with the following:
so prosperity hain't hit you yet. eh ?
Well. you can't expect it to till you
grow some. 1t is pretty hard work to
hit nothing!"
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
Historical Relic.

The visitors in the historical muse.
um gazed curiously at a small feather
pillow which nestled in glass case.
81 don't see anything unusual about
that pillow" remarked one of the visi.
tors. turning to the guide.
Its very valuable pillow" re
piled the guide. THAT is Washing.
toms original headquarters."-
cOtt's
The Dolores star., 1909-01-01
WHAT THE noLL,es HAD.
Small Wonder That the Little Mother
Was Really Alarmed.

Little Mary was really very ILL.,
Mother said she was sure II was an
attack OF appendicitis. but Grandma
was equally sure the little one was
threatened with convulsions-
The argument waxed warn In
Mary's presence. and appropriate RENE
dies we're used. and the next day she
was better.
Coming into her mothers room dur
ing her play she said:
Mamma, two Of my dollies are very
sick this morning"
Indeed. dear. am very sorry. What
Is the matter with them?"
l well l don't really know. mamma,
Nsut I think Gwendolyn has n pint
o'spiders' and Marguerite is gong TO
have 'envulsions.'"