davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
BUSINESS DOWNS RESERVES.
Win Easy Game at
College Park, = 10 =.

The Maryland Agricultural College re-
serve team met with defeat at the hands
Of the Business High School nine yes
terday at College Park by 10 ..
Barley, Of Business, had the reserve
players at his mercy. tanning fourteen
and letting them of with but four hits,
Il three-begger by Duckett being the only
clean one. Business played splendid
fielding game. while Maryland Agricul-
tural College, on the other hand. afforded
their pitchers poor support.
Mccarthy and Bealle played well FOR
Business, especially the former, VINO
made three hits and scored two OF the
runs Mudd and DCckett, Of Maryland
Agricultural College, we're the best in
fielding and batting. respectively, for
their team Score
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

D.. John j. "Bonesetter' Reese IS
seriously in at his home in Noungs-
town. lie returned from Atlantic City
a week ago. having been there for his
health. but his condition was not i'm
proved.
The friends Of the "bonesetter' are
somewhat alarmed at his condition, and
it is announced that il VIII be a week.
ut least before he VIII be able 70 re-
sumo his practice. Dr.. Reese is known
over the country for his wonderful cures
with bloodlcss surgery and during the
season is visited by baseball players from
the various leagues all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
DANGEROUS TURK GIVES UP.
Turner again Uses the GOtch Toe
Hold.

Last night Joe Turner AGAIN recelved
q decision over "the dangerous Turk at
the Gayety Theater. The match was
catch as catch can 20 a finish. Turner
used the famous Gotch toe hold on the
Turk. as he did with ONeil on the night
previous making the Turk forfeit the
match in twenty-seven minutes. P. F.
O'Conner was the referee and J. J.
O'Conner time keeper.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
st. Johns. 4, +. and ". :.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, April 16-In a we'll
played game here this morning. St.
Johns defeated Franklin and Marshall
College. Of Lancaster, Pa, by 4 10 3
St. Johns won out by more timely
batting, and Stevens pitched an effective
game, allowing the visitors but three
hits. two of which were punched IN the
eighth inning. and gave them one earned
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Totals. $500. 33AlO }

Earned mn-Franklin and Marshall Txo-tase
hit-HauTcr. Stolen hasDs-Hnuver o. Ruhl o.
Wachtc, Co. Left on bl>eS-0t. Johns 6. Franklin
aud Marshall. 3 Bases on bails-Of Gayley ?
Struck. cut-By Stevens II By GayiCy. s Passed
balls-Hartman Hauyer. First base hv crrorS-St
johns. 2; Franklin and Narshall > Hit by pitched
ball-Hartman. Umrire-Mr. Charles Sweet De
Tenders Athletic Club. Annapolis. Time Of camel
hour ard IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
McVEY GETS DECISION.
Stewards Seconds stop Fight in the
sixth Round.

Paris, April i6-ln the twenty-round
match between Sam McVey and Jim
Stewart to-day, McNey had It all his own
way. Stewart tried to take advantage
Of his weight, hut McVey avoided him
and hit often and hard. Stewart did
passably well in the first three rounds.
During the fourth he began bleeding pro-
fusoly- but continued TO fight Until the
sixth round when. becoming literally
blinded by blood. his seconds stopped the
match.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
HyattsviIIc, 10, Nassau, 5
to - Nashineton Hcrald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. April 16-The Nassau Club
Of the Reclamation Service, Of Washing
ton, was defeated in a loosely played
game here to-day by Manager Holden
charges, the score being 10 TO 8. II was
closely contested game until the sixth
inning, when the locals made seven runs
through a combination % timely hitting
and errors on the part OF the visitors.
The scnrP-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Kcnsington, ., Tnl1oma. o.

kensington, Nd. April 16.-The Ken
sington Athletics smut out the Takoma
Park team here to-day by the score OF
to O. Kensingtor's twirleS, Armstrong
and Patterson, were invincible. the Ia
koma Park players being unable to get
more than two hits. In the three innings
pitched by Patterson not a hit was regis
tered off his delivery. Hartshorn. al
short, for Kensington, and Schriver. at
center field for the losers. made star
plays I'm the field Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Earned ruus-Egisc-1al. :; Props. 0. First base On
crrors- Episcopal. 4 PrerS. g. Lett on bases-EP!s
capal G.. Prep5 6. First base on baiis-Or Wool i;
of Izags-ui-. J. Innings uitchrt-By Wood. 3, by
Iaucrur Q Hits madC-DT Wood, ?, az Lang
muir p Struck cut-By Wood. Il; b. laugmuir
TO- Home rur-Ccnvay. TwoboSe hits-Hewitt. Nc
Laughliu Sacrifice hi'-L1ehL stolen bases-Hewitt
a. Howard IN Berkeley. Voolfolk, nInstAll,
Nlrcu,nv ~. Mclaughlin. and Martin. Umpire
Mr. Nolan Georgetown University. Tine q game
I hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Runs scorcd-y luus g. Bc.Hez. Zachary, The
baud. s. Hinchmar Cle-ren's o.. HAYDEN Rob
ers. Bremen t3' PoErus. Kemp. Rhodes Mylin.
Tuo-hase hits Kemp Thcbsud Sacrifice hits-S.
Hiuci1uan Clements TLebaud. Bases s,oleu-By
Rocl.hN 5: by Franklin and Marshall. g. Double
pIay-lly-u TO Rhodes Pascs on balls-OH Hincn-
man. ,. OF NIyIin J. Batter hit-Bv HiucAman. b;
by Myin. J. stru-k Cyi-By Hinchman. l6; D.,
Nylin o. Left on baseg- EcclLn. Il. Franklin and
NarshaN Z. First tasc On Uurs-ROCihill. {,
ScCIer-Mr Faherly. Time of gsme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Home un-Nauderiip Thfec-haso hte-Bailey.
MccNeil TWO-tase hits-Vanderlip. Herring. Stolen
bsses-Vandcrlip. Acton Herring MacNcl Leadn.
Lash Sacrifice hits-RaWlings. Gait Hit by
pitched hsll-RRwlings Bases balls-Of Amber
son ]. Struck out--By Anderson. 4; By Pio2ct p
by Acton 7. Passed balls-BObey. 2 First base
errors Nassau q; Hysttsyillc 4. Left On inses-
Nassau 2. Hyattsrille T. Umpire-AIr. Kant.
Tine Of game-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
AmerIcnns Win First GANG.

The Commercial National Bank team
was overwhelmingly defeated BY the
American National Bank nine, 26 to 3 yes
terday. in the opening game Of the Bank
kers' League The heavy hitting of the
winners was the feature.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Invest. Score:

Earned nlns-Mt. 7. 4. @. Is: Section s.. .: First
base by erT-rs-Sectioa e.. ]: MI r A. C.. g.
Lctt On bascs-At =. a. G.. ?: section s. s. First
base On bsls-Of hing. !. of Harmon. /. az pol
lock. j; on Kirk. , Innings pitchcd-By Harmon.
>: by Pollock. 2: by Kirk. 4. Hits made-Of Har-
mon. g. OF Pollock 8, OF Kirk G. Struck ont-Rv
King il; b. Harmon. ! by Pollock 3. by Kirk 2
Home Un-king. Three-base hits-Gin king Pol
lock. Harmon. TWo-hdss hits-Gnl 81, Willis C9
Dent Hodges Sacrifice hits-BailCy. GIN. RILEY.
Wirstesd. Stolen bases-Alt. 2. A. G. 5: Section
s.. l. Double plays-Giu to Dent 10 KochIer: Lvncl,
10 Gil 90 Koehles- Hit by pitchcr-f'y King XIX.
Wild pitcles-Hamon. 2. Passed ball-Wils I'm
Iire-AIr \. A. Pcckham. Time Of game hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Mount Pleasant A. c. Wins.

The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club de-
feated section 50 Business High School
yesterday by 70 to 8. The feature Of the
game was the pitching of King.
The Mount Pleasant Club would like
to arrange games with the second Bust
ness High School team, Friends Selec;
School and Washington School for Boys
Address Charles s. Bailey. 2S19 Eleventh
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
COMMISSIONERS BEATEN.
AlOysius Club Tnkes Municipal Boys
Into Camp, 3 10 =.

The Commissioner team met defeat yes
terday when they crossed bats with the
Aloysius Club. The latter won out In
the last inning when Bernie Gallagher
hit one Of Busher,s speedy ones against
the fence.
Both pitchers were In form. allowing
three hits each Kelleher put one over
the fence for a home ruin. The Aloysins
team will play the old Atlantic bunch at
the Capital city Park this afternoon at
2.3N Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Princosou-C Columbia ;; Princeton. Il.
At Ithaca-Co-nell. Q; Vermont. .
At Amhclst-hmhcrst. ?; Holy Cross. !.
At Providence Brown :; PENNSYLVANIA State. s.
At Carlielc-UrsinUs. .. Dickinson. I.
At Rethlcheu.-Lehigh, !; Prela =
At Peuniagtcr. y. Pennington. 6: In sale ;
At Mathematician. .; Springfield T. e. !.
At Schcaectady--Ir s. Union. 8
At West Point West Point ;: Tufts l.
At Annapolis-Fr Franklin and Marshall. g.; 81. Jc
,eph E.
At New IaTen-Yale, !; Fordham, 8
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

t~rHeo runs Netslngton, ]. tlrSi base by errors
kcnsiDgtcu. ,. TakCma l. Left on hascs-Takoma
4; Remington. @ First base on balls-On Schriecr
J. Struck out-By Schridcr. ;. by Armstrong G.
TUo-hasa mis-Adams Anderson. Sacrifice hit--
HSnshorn. Warner. Seitz. Stolen bases-Petcr An
defson o. Adams. Armstrong. Warhen Davidson
Seitz, Greer. Galloway. Hit by pitcher By Ann
strong, I; by schrder. ?. Umpiro-Mr. Adams
Time Of game-l hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

First baEe on errUE-COmnissiOners J. Loft on
Commissioners. a. Aloysius. 4 First base on
baus-Of Bnsher. :. OF Leonard. I. Struck out
By BusLer. 5. By Leonard. 3 Home nin-Kelihsr.
Sacrifice hit-Snlith. Stolen baSCs-Aiurphy. Carr
TO Kcliher; Busher 10 Handiboe. Umpire-loe
HandibOe. Time Of game-l hour and l. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
WINS OUT IN TENTH.
Trims Franklin and Mnr-
shall by o to >.
lecial 70 The washington Hc7au.

SPECIAL 70 The MashinFtol HCa1.
Baltimore. April 16.-ROclkhin College
to-day defeated Franklin and Marshal in
a close and exciting game at ElIicott
City. Errors were plentiful on both sides.
II took ten innings to decide the game.
and a single in the tenth by Young did
the business Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
ANALOSTAN WEEKLY SHOOT.
DIR. 4. Y. Parsons Makes Best Score
Shooting 10 and Breaking 20.

In the weekly shoot Of the AnaIostan
Gun Club. which takes place every Sat
urday. the marksmen were handicapped
by the high wind that started to blow
early I'm the afternoon. With the regu-
lar shooters present were several Wis
itors. among them were Lieut.. Olmstead.
James Bucklin. DR.. A. 3. Reeves, H. A.
Armstrong, George Machen, DR.. Lati-
MGR and Mr.. Kahrs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

The BcimGnts and Asburys colored
teams will clash in double-header at
Thirteenth and d streets northeast. in
stead OF at Capital City League Park,
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

hasa On IaIls-On EuTcy 8. Cn DucEe,t- ., OF
Sylvester. . Innings ritchod-By DuckCtt. 3. hy
Sylvester = HIS msde-OG Duczett. s; ~ Si.yes-
ter , struck Out-By Eurcy u; by DIckeit J.
IN Si,rcuor { Tlruc-luse h--DuCEett- Sacrifice
hits Naurhtcn ~ Hat'oa Ritter Eussell. stewart
Sfc,en hases -Whifmarga .Zl. Mccarthy i3l. Bealic
~, Schrsm Scott. WIor. Dcube play-s'cwart TO
Mud 90 Ritter. Hit by ptchG-By Evricy. 5.
Passed tais-Rittcr 8; Narciten. T. JmUire-Air.
Iarrcn. Time OF game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
JACK ATKIN COMING
Barney SchPeiber's Stable to
Race at PimlicO.
RECENT SHOWING DIsAPPOINTS

Srfn Horse Ran Carter Handicap on
Deep Track with Heavy ImpOst.
Better Horses in Older Class VIII
Be Started in PimIIeo Handicap.
Fencing on Schooling Day Fine.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
JuyenIIe Club. y; L. 4. c. 3.

The Washington Juvenile CLUB team de-
featcd the LGnier 4. c. on the grounds
Of the latter yesterday 10y score Of
i to 8 The game was featured by
the heavy hitting Of the winners.
r. X. r.
w ]. C....................... Oi > 6-l2 Is >
L. 4. C........................ % O-3 4
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

ms features OF the Washington Country
Club. il Is complete in every detail. The
club has been fortunate in obtaining a
steward and chef who have in a short
time made the club famous Tor It's eX-
cellent service and cuisine. Nearly every
day and evening there are luncheon and
dinner parties at tho club.
The afternoons are especially attrsc-
tiye because the broad porches Of the
clubhouse afford q view Of the Potomac
Valley. with Washington in the distance.
The Washington Country Club is located
on the line of the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railway. and can be reached
in half an hour from the Treasury De-
partnent
At the meeting OF the board OF directors
last Wednesday thirty new members were
admitted.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Members Of the Washington Country
Club began playing over the eighteen
hole course during the past week and
have had great pleasure on account Of
the many peculiar links and the I'M
certainties Of the course. It has not been
necessary TO make a single artificial
hazard or bunker on the course, the diff
ferent streams and undulations Of the
ground furnishing every difficulty that
The most ventuesome golfer could desire.
The present bogey Of the course is sew
enty-one, which only the very best golf
ors on. the course can negotiate. At pres
ent several temporary holes are being
played. while work is progressing in the
construction Of four long holes on land
recently acquired. which will greatly
lengthen the course.
The new clubhouse is one Of the charm
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

The Maryland Jockey Club expects
larger patronage from the National Cap
ital this spring than ever before. because
there will be no racing in Washington.
Arrangements have been made with the
electric railway line for a rate OF s. for
the round trip. which includes admission
70 the track.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

-Bur,cy out hi, BY batted ball.
r "a. observation-disclosures. , o. I O-S
NJ. A. C........................ o 0 0 e
Icrt On haScs-R H. s.. z. ". A C.. 9. First
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Buckneli has four other men who will
Join professional ranks at the end Of the
present school year. namely. Manning.
Northrop. and the Piez brothers. These
four Will play in the Tri-State League.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
.Bat..l ~ McLansl.In b b

Totals. 1912 = S 4
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

O'Br!en. playing second for Bucknell.
besides being good second sacker. is
a classy football PLAYER. Last year he
was the star quarter back for the Buck
nell eleven, and the year before filled
the same niche on the Dickinson team.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Totals. 5 SIS 9 ) Totals. SIG
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

H'"t Whp nave bfen pultiUE lot Con-
nelly. last year the captain OF the Mount
St MaTy's team, 20 be given a thorough
tryout. will be pleased 10 note that he
was in the game yesterday, although ne
did nothing with the willow and made
one error Connolly has shown. off and
on. that he IS good ball player and
only needs TO be worked regularly TO
blossom into a first rate sticker.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

new Iaren-Yale. !; Fordham, s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
Can We Resist Inuasion?

fvT lille the probabilities Of in international war att the present time, tend
M more to a struggle with Japan than any other country, the chances Of
v ar are equally possible with other powers and are existent n a mod
flied form with still other nations. At any time an unforeseen incident affect
danger from thu Pacific to the Atlantic.
The political responsibilities that this republic as so unconcernedy as-
sumed in establishing its suzrainty over the Western Hemisphere and q tenta-
tive dominion overt the Pacific. are SC vst and sc intimately affect the nations
of the world in their struggle or. the potentialties of power that it is impos-
sle to foreten whence shall come not alone alarms of var, but val itself. The
smoke of unnumbered arsenaIs Nv hangs heavily or the four horizons Of this
and the clangor Of strange anvns enters ever into h very heart of it,
Nearly fifteen years ago the value of the Hawaiian Islands and the neces-
sy of their possession 70 any nation who would be sovereign owe the Pacific
ws recognized by Japan. When this repubiGhnnexed the islands It that time
Japan alone protested M notified the American government that she would
Islands by this nation.
Years have now passed, but the protest of Japan has never beer with
drawn, Tor have preparations eve ceased % bring about in due time its n
says the writer in Harpers This republic may forget or after its
conquests sleep but in that Silent Pentagon dhe Genro or Five Elder States
|menr where rests together the sceptre Of b Mikado and he sword of the
|samurai there is no forgetfuIness. and in their dumber-dreams.
uanstory expedients brought into existence only in the time of war and u
aside when 1t ends. wills sooner or later plunge the nation into that abyss nut Of
which few nave come forth. Now. and in the future more SOL AUS Ill prepara-
ions fr war be mad IN time of peace ven to the extent of working out hypo-
tneucal campaigns in probable theatres II war Whatever nation negIectst these
precautions is doomed to defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
CONFUSING.

To the casual reader who is fol-
lowing the bathtub mystery n of
the most confusing features of it
lies in the similarity of the names of
two of the principal opponents of
law and order connected with the
case, Prosecutor Mott and Recorder
Mott. We have been asked to
straighten this matter so that no
one need ever again be~confused.
In the first place 1t should be re-
membered always that Mr.. Mott is
the prosecutor, not the recorder,
who is Mott, and that Mr.. Mott is
not the prosecutor, just as Mr.. Mott
is not the recorder. While Mott re-
sembles Mott in name, Mott is not.
Mott nor is Mott Mott. We hope it
is clear now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
Defends DIR. Cook.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-Dr. Cook has thousands Of
friends in this country who still
have confidence in the man. What
if the University of Copenhagen
has reported adversely on DR..
Cooks record. 1t does not go to
prove that he never reached the
pole. He may not have been suffi-
GENTLY we'll booked" TO make the
proper astronomical observations
necessary to convince the scientific
commission. But their decision does
not prove that he did not reach the
goal.
From the first announcement
from DR.. Cook of his discovery
he was subjected to slur and insult
on every side by Peary adherents.
It's a peculiar thing to the minds Of
intelligent people in every commu-
nifty that right after DR.. Cook made
the announcement of his discovery
Peary, who had made o number Of
unsuccessful attempts to reach the
pole, came back from the barren
north with the announcement: BE
hold I have found the POLE" and as
sailed DR.. Cooks claim without
knowing what data DIR. Cook might
have.
AS that grand old veteran, Rear
Admiral Schley, who has faced the
enemy, says: LET Peary submit
his records to the University of
Copenhagen. where Cooks records
were passed upon and not proven"
Peary adherents claim the commits
sion is made up of the greatest
scientists in the world. If this be
the case 1t matters not what the
National Geographical Society con-
firms. Let Peary's records go before
the commission at Copenhagen Uni
versity.
Peary adherents showed, by their
stand in the matter, that they were
bound to secure f1rst honors for
Peary at any cost. If Peary's rec
ords contain sufficient proof to es-
tabiish his claim, he should be will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
prni.e Cor Henry plck.on.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-In the death of Henry
Dickson this city loses n of its
foremost citizens, and n who will
be missed by the worlSingmen of
Newark and vicinity, for he was
ever mindful that they had rights
which should be guarded as well as
the contractor. There was hardly
any trouble in the building trades
in Newark in the last fifteen years
that his advice was not sought by
both parties concerned, and inva-
riably his advice was mainly the
cause of a quick adjustment. 1t
has been a common remark among
the workingmen for many years
past, when any difficulty arose:
We'll, let us go and see Henry
Dickson. Maybe he a help US
out" His genial smile and warm
welcome went a long way towards
ending those difficulties, as his
usual opening words on those occa-
sions would be: Nov. we r all
men, and let us settle this matter in
a manne that will be fair to all.
Don't be carrying chips on your
shoulders, looking for fight
r. s..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
BELATED.

Important astronomical discov-
cries begin to be recorded in such
volume that it is difficult to know
which is most deserving of COM
ment. After careful consideration.
however, it was decided that tho
premier among yesterdays triumphs
was the running to earth of the
fact that the brightness of Hailey's
comet was due to a third cyanogen
band. AS everyone knows Hallcy's
is a very bright comet indeed, II
of the brightest indeed, among a
galaxy of keen. brilliant, forceful
comets. Heretofore 1t was not
known why Halley's comet was so
bright, and the failure OF astrono-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
SEVERITY OF THE
MORSE PUNISHMENT

and active in other enterprises, the penalty he is now undergoing
in the Federal prison at Atlanta is far more severe than it would
be to the average man. The contrast between his former con.
dition and the present, between the luxurious home he occupied.
the power he welded and the Difference he commanded and the
lot of a Federal convict condemned to do hard labor in close con-
fnement for fifteen years, is so great that it is startling. Such "a
violent transition from one condition to the other would be calcu.
lated to utterly break the heart and destroy the health and life
of a man with less wilpower than Morse possesses, and his will
must sustain him while hope whispers its hattering promises of
release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
ON THE SIDE

she heard the crackle of flames. She
ran out of the house and toward the
nearest fire alarm box, which was
several. blocks away. She was
stopped by a mar who asked her
what al her hurry.
Our house is afre!" she painted.
THAT must have been how you
come to ketch your hat on fire."
said the man, thoughtfully.
The young woman tore the beau
tiful p1umed hat from her head and
found 1t burning fiercely. just as the
man had said. She stamped out the
flames and went back to find the
house standing just as she had left
it. Naturally she was greatly re-
lieved, but even after it is re-
trimmed and everything, the hat
will never be the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
{. POINTS FOR THE
BALLLNGER QUEST

liers Weekly in its forthcoming issue. The suggestions show an
intimate inside knowledge of affairs and of Ballinger's record
They imply that Balinger misled President Taft and also secfe
FAIRY Garfield. They assert his active identification with the fraudu.
lent Cunningham claims, and imply that he released three million
acres of oilbearing lands in California for the benefit of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Congress is to make the in
qumy into the transactions of the interior department, and the in
vestgators cannot fail to take up these suggestive queries and call
the witnesses indicated by Golfers. AS the investigation will be
public, the people will judge it's results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
THE DA VS. BEST STORY

" s assss 8 "'s questions o., '.,' : Is ., : s... .,, :. : : u.s. - - !, !. ,
to bed without vol supper"
Robert promptly asked another and was packed off to bed. Laterhh III mother
repented. After ALL asking questions vas he only way he could acquire knowl-
edge; so she tptoed upstairs, knetb beside Roberts bed. and told him she vas
sorry. * 4x&
Nov, dear" she said" f you want to ask me more question before yu go
to sleep, ask it now n I will try to answer"
Robert thought TO a moment, then said: Mother how far cana cat spp?"
Success Magazine.