davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
SANTA ARRIVES
EARLY AT FRIENDS
Pupils There Hold Pleasing
Christmas Exercises
This iOrninG

! Friends School was a very busy and
animated place this morning, with
Christmas exercises in all the depart
lments. and many relatives and friends
iattending them. An excellent pro-
gram of music and recitation was
given and the pupils did admi ably.
The little children were especially
fascinating, and they had just as much
fun out Of It, as their audience. The
grammar and high school exercises
were held from II to 12 clock this
morning, and they were preceded by
the Christmas entertainment of the
kindo garten and primary schools,
from 10 to IL o'clock. The high school
and grammar department exercises
were as follows:
Christmas carol, Ring Outl" girls
chorus; recitation whats the Mean
ing?" A. Lyman Satterthwaite; recita-
tion. "The Vh zee Kings" Miriam ii.
Hawkins; Christmas selections, Henry
c. l.. Miller, Alice S. Finn, /. Sophie
DUPONT. Ruth Veasey. George A. lllli-
oft. Jr., Lewis c. Fritz, Jr; recitation,
"The Flowers Fur Coat" Alice Mar
tents; recitation, Christmas JOY"
Rodman Wa ID; recitation, "Santa's
I Assistant" Lydia H. Philips; a Chriss-
mas class, teacher, S. Maybelle Spring
er: pupils, Louise W. Thompson, Anna
Grubb; Eta May Harvey, Maybelle
! COppage. Charles l.. Petze, Jr., Nau-
dain NJ. Ashbrook recitation, Grand
pas Christmas Present" Ruth b.
Griffith; recitation. "a Real Santa
Claus" Pennock H. Jefferis.
Recitation, "To My Old Calendar, %
Margaret Richardson recitation,
"The Mouse in a Muff," Dorothy NJ
Walker; a Christmas Drill, by Bertha
c. Philips, Grace V. Bacon, Virginia
K Bacon, Ethel j. Harvey, Edwin
Van Trump, Jr., John J. Gallagher
Alan Weir, Jason d. Rumford. Mac
Sumner Mulln, r. Elliott Clarke
John ID. Glict David NJ. Dougherty
Alfred h. Bissell, Winston Richard.
son, Robert W. Comfy, William b
Austin; recitation. "The Little Christ
mas Tree" Edith Thomas Belts; a
Christmas Chime, NJ. Tevis Miller
Juliet G. Mace, Zaidee Il. Miller; Reel
tation, "a Christmas Carol of Crom-
wells Time" Margaret +. Miller;
Christmas Carol, Peace on Earth,
Girls Chorus.
The Christmas exercises in the pri-
mary department and kindergarten
were as follows:
Some One is Coming" song, The
Christmas Story, Leroy Haitscch; "TC
Every Boy and Girl" Roger Stone;
merry Christmas" Henry Chambers
Santa Clause" song, Kindergarten
Ellen Adair. Harry Tatman, +. Dalla.
Spare, Frederick Warner, Jean Mid
dleton, Hazel Walker, Nit hell Green
wood. Elizabeth Weir, Hildreth Har
ris; "Why do Bells for Christmas
Ring" Danforth Bush: selection
George Winchester; What the Mothe
Goose Children Want" by Helen Mil
Ter. Mildred Stout. Victor Long, Cor;
Brown, Elizabeth Boyd. Edward Prid
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
The Man 70 Challenge.

OF the challenging of jurors one re-
members a tale from Ireland. The
prisoner was heard to satisfy, and
iuryman after iuryman was asked 10
leave the box However, all things
come TO an end, even in Ireland, and
at last the swearing of the jury was
completed Aud then the prisoner
leaned over the dock and sought tho
ear Of the solicitor. "The jlfFy's all
right now. 1 think" he whispered;
but ye must challenge the judge
I've been convicted under him siviral
times already, and maybe he's be-
ginnin' to have prejudice. London
Chronicle
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
FUNERAL OF MRS.
4. r. b. MILLER

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Annie r. 3. Miller, widow Of
John NJ. Miller, of Elkton, Md, was
held from the home of her son. Henry
A. Miller, No. 1901 Rodney street, yes
terday. Archdeacon George c. Hall,
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
conducted the ceremonies. Interment
was made at Elkton where the burial
services we're conducted by the Rev.
William Schuler.
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
A had ComhInatlon.

What's the matter with my speech
esq inquired the orator.
"The seasoning is wrong replied
the old compaigner. You try to put
so much ginger in them that they have
TO be taken with a grain of salt -
Washington Star
Evening journal., 1910-12-22
PROBING FREIGHT MRECK.

The authorities Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad are endeavoring to locate the
cause Of the wreck at Chester several
days ago when a freight train ran into
he rear Of shifting engine. No re-
Rorl has been made yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Lorimer, who, of course, has disap-
peared The most serious complica-
ton comes when he is called on as the
hero of the march to Pekin to lead
a most dangerous expedition into the
jungle for the purpose of capturing a
rebel chief who is about to excite an
instruction in Manila. interviewer
with Jefferson's adventures are the
love affairs of his two friends, DR..
Brownlow and Raoul de Claremont.
Peter Banks, the "Gumdrop King,
also figures largely in the play.
Through his knowldge of the real
Captain Hastings he forces Jefferson
to introduce him to society. In re-
turn for this he agrees to vouch for
Jefferson as the real Captain. A hap
Ply and unexpected solution termi-
mates the play.
Fred Terry and Julian Nelson ar
rive in New York next week to ap-
pear at the Knickerbocker Theatre,
New York, October oath, in THE
Scarlet Pimpernel." The play is by
Baroness Orozy and Montague Bar
stow, founded on Baroness Orozy's
novel of the same title. While in
America Mr.. Terry and Miss Nelson
will also appear in Henry of Nav
ARE" Only a short season has been
planned. Mr. Terry will bring with
him his own company and the English
production.
"The Scarlet Pimpernel" was first
produced by Miss Nelson and Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Terry in January, 1905. The Scar
let PimperneP' is in four acts and
five scenes. The plot tells the story
of a band Of adventurous young Eng
lishmen who rescue members of the
French aristocracy from the guillo
tine in 1892.
Mr.. Fred Terry first appeared on
the stage more than a quarter of
centuary ago in a play called Money"
with the Bancrofts. He had rather an
exciting debut, for on that night, on
account of the fact that the pit OF the
Torrance ended in a riot. He has
played in all the big London theatres
in we'll known plays and often ap
peared with the late Sir Henry Irv-
ing. He has not appeared in Ameri-
ca for fifteen years.
Miss Nelson adopted the stage az
ter winning success in music. She
made her debut as Cynisca in "Pyg
malion and Galatca." She was first
associated with her husband, Mr.. Ter
ry, in the production of Sweet Nell
of Old Drury" at the Haymarket.
A part Of the Gillette equipment for
MS repertoire tour III his SIX famous
successes will be a genuine fife and
drum corps, used only in one play,
but so difficult to obtain on the short
notice always incident to a change Of
bill lin any repertoire scheme, that Mr.
Gillette. with his usual precision, has
decided to keep the whole fife and
drum corps constantly on hand.
UPS and downs, generosity, dark
fates, the most delicate goodness, have
nowhere been more prominent in the
world than in the private existense of
those devoted to the public mimicry
Of men and women. Contact with the
stage, almost throughout it's history
presents itself as a kind of touch
stone, to bring out the bizarrerie, the
theatrical tricks and contrasts, of the
actual world."-Walter Pater, The
Guardian Essays.
It has been agreed between Ethel
Barrymore and Charles Frohman that
that actress shall continue in the role
of Zoe Blundell in Pinero's play Mid
Channel until the middle Of January
instead of, as intended, producing a
new play New Years. Meantime jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

pearance is in a Hungarian dance to
the music of a List rhapsody. In the
two principal dances she has the as
sistance Of M. Sherer-Bekeft, who is
dancer of uncommon grace and ef-
fectiveness.
The production is an unusually elab.
crate one with pretty chorus. Among
the principals are Frank Lawlor,
Amelia Stone, Lewrence Wheat, Grace
Field, JOHN Parks. Josie Sadler, Jack
Rafael, Alice Hegeman, F. Stanton
Heck, Blanche West, Florence Walton
and Mae Murray.
The first performance Of Mr.. Nat
c. Goodwin's new play, The Cap
TAIN" by George Broadhurst and c.
T. Darcy, under the management of
Klaw & Erlanger, was given in In
dianapOlis. The scenes of the play
are laid in Manila. Mr.. Goodwin i'm
personates Jefferson Lorimer, a club
man and Broadwayite who has held a
commission in the National Guard
He Is travelling around the Orld with
two companions when he meets a
charming widow in Manila. In order
to help an old friend, Captain Has.
tings, out of bad scrape, he assumes
the Captains identity for four days
in Manila. This deception leads to
all kinds of unforeseen consequences
The woman he loves falls in love
with him because of his supposed
bravery nthe march to Pekin He
Is accused of the murder of Jefferson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Now VIM A. Brady "Tamed' A Lead
Ing Man.

Robert A. Fischer, who plays the
1ovial Senator Langdon In "A Gentle.
man from Mississippi" 10 by a ma
Sorifv of actors regarded as something
a = freak because he Is willing to
sAv,it staSe successes are due at least
- mach 10 authors and managers as
~ ne players. Fischer for years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA

mo tongue can tell how suffered
for Ave years with itching and bleed.
ing eczema. until | was cured by tho
Cuticura Remedies. and I am no crate.
full I want the world TO know. for
what helped mo will help others Ny
body and face were covered with
sores. One day II would seem TO be
better and then break out again with
the most terrible pain and itching. I
have boon sick several times. but
never In my life did experience such
awful suffering as with this eczema, |
had made up my mind that death was
near at hand. and longcd for that
time when would be at rest had
tried many different doctors and medi'
cines without success. and my mother
brought me the Cutlcura Remedies In
Histing that I try them. began to
feel better after the FIRST bath with
Cutlcura Soap. and one application OF
Cuticurn Ointment
Il continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. and have
taken four bottles Of Cutioura Resoly
ent. and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and have had
no return Of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can write to my address Mrs
Attic Etson. 90 Inn Road. Battle Creek
Mich, Oct 10. 1909"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
STUNG BY BASE lNGRATlTUDE


you remember dat guy. Jim
Burko7" asked an lratc Bowcry dcni.
ycn. Hes dat stiff data doln' time
up der rlver-Slng Sing bolglary--
ten years. Well you know all ! done
fer dat stin. when he was pinchcd
didn't put up der coin for der law.
ycrs7 Didn't pay der Witnesses
Sure did he oder day thinks m
Just 80 an see dat mutt Just e leave
him know his frien's amt tied de
can on i'm. so drives out to d fail
and goes into d wardon's Office and he
says gottcr send me card In Me
cnrdl D'yo get dat7 Wen. anyway
writes my name on piece o. paper
an guy takes Il into Jim Burke. an
what a. you -t'ink dat atih tells dai
guy TO tell me7'
i've no idea" said the listener.
"IIc tells him" concluded the angry
one. - toll me dat he amt ini"-
From Success Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
Forty.

Forty is the age at which a man Ia
supposed TO be In his prime.
Forty Is old TO man OF 30 and
young to man OF 90.
At 30 some men quit sowing wild
oats aud others begin.
Forty is an imaginary line between
youth and old age
Some men are 20 at 20 and some
Of Co
Al 80 man Is supposed TO have
reached years OF discretion ana gen.
orally he has unless some woman
Wills II otherwise.
There are men NJ 30 who believe II
Is unucky for ono to look over onos
left shoulder nt the new moon.
Men have been grandfathcrs at 40
and yet found II hard 10 obtain credit
When u man is 90 he begins 10 fear
that he may have married too early.
Forty Is the age at which most men
md II necessary to call for help when
they try TO put on their evening
clothcs.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
One Record Made by Women.

Through the activity Of women. in
the anti.tuberculosis campaign. sanR'
toria and hospitals for the treatment
OF tuberculosis have been erected !.
travelling libraries have been cireu'
lated, posters. circulars and other
kinds OF literature have been distrib'
uted TO the number OF millions OF
pieces. thousands Of lectures have
been given, large sums Of money have
been secured, hundreds Of needy cases
have been helped tuberculosis work
has been started In many commune
ties where no movement had existed /;
and millions OF women have learned
the dangers and methods Of proven
ton OF tuberculosis The work Of tho
women extends from the drawing room
Of the rich 10 the homes Of the poor,
and embraces all classes, including the
factory girl and millionaire. During
the coming year a special campaign OF
lectures to women will be carried on
In all parts OF the United States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
NO CHANCE TO GO WRONG
Statement Of Beauty Doctor May Have
Been True, but II Was Not
Gallant.

William F Oldham. bishop OF Sing.
aporc. talked at dinner. on his last
visit to New York. about missionary
work.
"A certain type " man." he said.
goes about declaring that we dom
inant races civilIlc the savage out "
existence that We do them harm Ia.
stead NJ good
"well. as a matter Of fact. II these
cavaliers knew what know about
some tribes. they would speak less
confidently Some tribes are so de.
based that Ca do they anything hut
good would hardly be- possible They
are. In fact just like the ugly won.
700 who visited the beauty doctor
This woman was ugly in ",orv foa.
..rc but her nose was particularly
u.v That. mo- doubt. was why she
q. red the beauty doctor to begin
600 .t
am willing. she said. TO pay
you literally. doctor. but demand In
return substantial results We will
start with my nose Can YOU guar
antcc to make II ideally beautiful
The doctor. after looking attentive
ly at the wumnn's nose. replied
"'Well madam, I cant say us IA
ideal beauty. hut nose like yours
couldn't help improving II hit It with
a mallet'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

A Grand Army veteran who attends
all the national encampments. tells
this story OF Corporal Tanner. both OF
whose legs. ms most everybody knows.
are artificial,
1T was hot night, and a crowd Of
Ms were sitting on the hotel piazza
spinning stories. Suddenly Tanner
looked up and said Has anybody got
q couple Of tncks?'
~ can get some, said somebody
What do you want them for7'
"'These darned stockings OF mine
keep falling down. said Tanner
Boston Traveller
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
rouph Luck.

Il thought you said this was a
young chicken" remarked Viewed, NJ
he sawed away at portion Of tho
bird.
And thought II was" rcjoinod his
better half II looked In its mouth and
II showed no indications Of having cut
single tooth yet. The dealer must
have imposed upon me-"
Did he tell you II was young
chicken" quericd her husband.
NO" replied Mrs. Viewed but I'm
sure he must have extracted lts teeth
before Offering II for sale"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
Weighed In.

Picking up a sharp knife from the
meat stand, the customer extends II
20 the butcher with the remark
81 haven't any use for II, but you
may cut It on and I'll take Il along
anyhow"
"Cut what off?" gasps the aston.
ished butcher.
Your hand. You weighed II with
the roast you know, and | want all /
pay for"-l4fe,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
Pitchers VIII be Pitchers.

Mr. Balfan Immersed In the game.
fercclyl-lf that pitcher would only
settle down!
Mrs. Balfan unexpectedly shookcd)
Dear mol You don't tell me! IL no
as wild as all that, George7-Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
Johnny Understood.

Now. Johnny. do you understand
thoroughly why | am going to whip
your"
"Yes'm. You're In bad humor
mis- morning, and you've got to lick
some one before you'll feel satisfied"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
stung.

Forelgner-You do not recognize u.
Ties In this country2
Natiye-Well guess you're right
about that, considering the number OF
bogus nOblemen who work US every
year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
EnalIsh as She Is Spoke.

Chinatown Visltor-Iohn, sabeo. see
screen--how much sabeo want for
him.
The What's the matter
with you? Can't you speak English
Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Old Gentleman ITO waiter)-can
you tell me II my wife Ia here7
Walter-Yos, sir. eighth hat TO the
left.-T1iegende Blaettsr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Never say an m thing u person.
when thou canst say a good thing OF
him; not only speak charitably, but
feel so.-Elizaboth Fry,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
Human Nature.

"A fool and his money are soon
parted
Yes. but you never call him n
fool iii the money Is gono,"-Cleve.
land Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup,
tor children teethlng. s0ttenH me gums Uducfaih
nAfnmAtlnn .AllaEs naln cufra wind ouuu - upNAe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

A fool can always find another fool
to admire him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Some men arc solf.made and some
othera are wifo.made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
A Remedy for Some
Forms of
Selfish Legislation

M August number uf the
Worlds Work contains au
article which rs 81 interest
10 aii who are concerned IN
The vital subject to which
,.... ..t,... ,t... ...,..vbpf foo
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

genital mood than usual Scarcely a
day passes but he threatens TO bite
some poor athlete in the leg. but the
spirit OF the prevailing festivities
seems to have soaked in and he even
discoursed congenially with Kid Elber-
field. friend OF the umpires. as the Kid
came In from coaching at third base.
Jonathan Egan labored as Judge OF
play on the bases. Today he Will go
behind the bat whore his voice, which
sounds like bullfrog in a mud hole
announcing balls, can he heard TO best
advantage. So much for the arbitra-
tors.
Robt. UnglRub Is an unlucky man.
lie should have had a hit in the eighth
aud his dropping average needs ali the
nits he can beg, borrow or steal. lie
drove hard smash towards Moriarty
who fielded the ball so rapidly he had
70 wait for O'Leary To run 10 cover
second Killifer was forced, SO TN
glaub drew nothing but time at bat
Cobb tried the delayed steal In the
third inning, but was an easy ont
DaVy Jones was on third. but failed 70
leave the bag. Washington profted ny
the good example in the NTH. Ungiaub
set sail for second when Stanage was
about TO throw. The Detroit catcher
pegged TO OLeary. Unglaub hesitated
and hillifer sneaked home. The pIay
went through 80 easily that nobody
scored.
Stanage worked well behind the bat
in spite OF the fact that the Nationals
ran bases with some freedom Muliin
was SC Wild the catcher had tough
time. In tho sixth inning. after Milan
stole second, Mullin cut loose a Wide
curve ball that broke so far from the
plate IL looked like a wild pitch. stan
age Knocked down the ball with his
bare hand. chased IL aud nailed Milan
AZ third easily.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
DETROIT STAKES
ATTRACT STRONGLY

best OF John Dyment's trio shown
thus far is Halley's Comet, which won
his only start at the Woodbine In To
ronto. Halley's Comet is brother TO
that sterling performer, st. Wave.
Western Boy is Johnny Ferriss' en-
try TO the Detroit. This is the colt
that won with odds of 200 TO 1 about
his chances at Latonia last week.
William Garth has nominated Shad-
well. PlaEutess and Cismont. Plan
utess is already the winner OF three
races on eactern tracks and at Toron-
TO, while Cismont won a race at the
meeting at Pimlico.
Peccavi also nominated by Mr.. Mac
KenZie for the Detroit, is a stake win
ner. This filly by that winner OF many
long distance races-Blues-won the
Rose stakes at Aqueduct. +. j.
Pons has named four for the Detroit.
The best one shown thus far Is ITALIA
hassee, which has won four races and
placed in each OF her two other starts.
Each OF John Schorr's four has
been In the money and are likely
looking bunch. Jno. Pendergast was
a winner in Florida and at Montreal:
Scrimmage won the Woodhaven and
Ozone stakes at Aqueduct; Mary
Aunt, while not a first winner, has
been within the money and Edda was
returned a winner on two occasions In
California.
The candidates for the Detroit, TO
be run Wednesday, July 20. are:
s Ty SobS' b c. Jsmes Arthur thu Si,d I0
<; Brown; RCsey Posey, ;. T.. Thos
Judge, MoncE %et !. c. C., phi. "? +. chinn;
cS sT% B. e. s Phil f. F Fht chnn s soid CONE CONE
fort, b. f.. John Dyment; Halleys Com
ct, b. G. John Dyment; Broganza, b. C."
e. Ferris, ,jr.; Kaptaln Kiddo. ch. G.
a: b.. Gallagher: Americaneer, b. c.,
Mm; Gerst; Koroni b; G., VIM: Gerst;
s 81 b. g. VIM ,. Garth; Plsnp w
Garth; Syrian Temple. CHI. C.. Geo II.
Hole; Nenetillic. ch. T., w. NJ Hayes;
stick Pin, CHI; f.; T., p. Hayes; Wau-
{; T. P Hayes: Miss Detroit. br. T..
Ghas Rowland. Jr.i Huxter, br c., Lon
johnson SGhInSon p Blair saEgley; Gh; c. p; J.
ton Street. ch. G, X. J. MacKenzie:
zte: Paceayl, ch. T., 4: J. Mackenzie;
b a. W. r. Nann hoai. des p cosmsts
{. F. J. .Pons; Taiishassee, b. 4, F. j.
spinning Wheel, eh T.. JOS. T. Sea.
gram; Jno. Peudergast ch. c.. John w
Schorr: Scrimmage. b. e., John w.
Schorr: Mary's Aunt. CHI T., John W.
Schorr; Edda, b. T., John w. Schorr:
Moucrief CHI. C., r. l.. Thomas: Cap
size. br. &, X. l.. Thomas; Clay. ch. G.,
X. l.. Thomas: Darling, br. T., r. d.
Williams; Decency. br: r., r. d. Will
Jams; Delena, br. e., Il. y Williams;
stuart, b. T., A. Weber; Golden We'd
ding, br. T., Woodstock stable; Lady
Lorne, b. T.. Woodstock stable.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
SOME BRIGHT SPOTS
nv WEDNESDAYS GAME

C'Leary and Tom Jones worked the
Double steal In the fourth inning.
WLeary making third
or the 5.1s1 persons present. $3.50
were visiting Elks You could tell by
Davy Jones and Cobb tried the hit
nnd-rnn In the third and Cobb missed
the ball Jones had such a good start
hf stole second. anyway.
Mullins home run drive was a long
liner midway between center and right.
Tho ball did not travel so far as the
washington was here.
Ibo BIT OF fielding. In the sixth nc
went over second base to get Stanage's
Ifounder Had the ball slipped through
"a would have meant another run.
uabby street, who hits safely semi
.Innaliy, II ih for all season He made
/Xn. one a single over short In the
|0hfth inning on the first ball pitched.
n was slow one. and Street waited
crowd Of Youngstown. O.. persons
.1t IN box In front OF the stands. All
/nI1n.led vigorously. for. be Ii known,
.nn Ger McAleer conducts haber.
+. sherry IN youngstown, o.. and tho
+ ||1mhIed friends buy all the collars
aud nccktiee there.
&Iik me TOO and the Pope o'I.ough.
So Ifnpired 70 the rear OF the batsman.
& brought along the Strike .Tuh''
.''..<f. which causes the Eentlemaniy
.|||@nfor 20 say Mister" when refer
... IH Athletes. Just like North Wood
@|II Mister oLouEhlin IL In more