davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
new designs from Paris have an edge Of

new designs from Paris have an edge Of
narrow fringe
Fringe is used on petticoats and parasols.
The latest thing in millinery is high hat
crown trimmed either with fall OF wide
fringe or covered with many winding rows
OF narrow fringe A new model in parasols
Is self-erbroidered and finished with a
tiny fringe. hardly an inch deep, and IS
oblong in shape. One advantage Of the new
form is that the parasol will pass through
many narrow turns in path that would
necessitate closing the sunshade OF ordi-
nary shape.
AS skirts grow fuller there are attempts
AZ drapery. A long gown Of silk wolfe mas
the skirt divided into three uneven parts
by means of two white silk cords. These
mass about the fitness Of the skirt in
slant, dipping more on the left side where
they finish with knots and tasselled ends
These tassels are g novelty. for they are
shaped like e square paint brush.
A pretty way of trimming gown and
NJ the same time remedying the III ap-
pearance Of a fat back below the waist
lima ia 70 extend the shoulder drapery to
run through a buckle at the waistline' with
the ends falling on the skirt. This gives
rather the appearance Of fchu ends worn
in the back.
A quaint little set. consisting OF fchu and
cuffs Of handkerchief linen, is SHOWN by
one Of the speciality shops. The hchu has
an embroidered and scalloped edge ana
e cut TO fit snug over the shoulders Win
M fulness. A tiny row Of crochet buttons
fastens Il from the neck down TO the point
IN front. The turn-up cuffs have the same
scaIloped and embroidered edge hasten
With few crochet buttons and run up 10
deem points on the outside of the arm.
cameo belt buckles are an interesting
,,,,ror,a+ion and suit many Of the quaint
costume ideas IN vogue now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
THE MODERN DOLL.

rsttle girls Of the present day are salo
70 have no love for dolls, and prooaoiS
this is true TO some extent, but there Is
certain kind Of poupee which wins It's way
n the heart Of the woman in miniature II
"a not the baby, but the model mannequii'
who has her rousseau complete IKE
mamma. She has her corsets, her gloves
her large hats, parasols bag and furs per
fectlv la mode. Her coihure can De
changed: in short. she is woman Of fash
ion turned out Ell reggie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

cold that she would stop on a fat stone
and curl one small bare foot up against
the other leg TO warm It."
But many little girls did that Il hundred
years ago on New England farms. It Is
because little Lucy Stone grew up TO be
pioneer In the movement for making
womans life not $50 hard that the suf-
fragists are celebrating her blrthdaJ to-
morrow. Ordinarily such a celebration
would not take place until 1915 but the
suffragists think II would be good thinG
for the cause" TO celebrate now, and
they can have another celebration, they
say. when the centenary comes around.
According to the womans journal which
she founded, Lucy Stone became dissatis-
fed with the position Of her sex az very
early age:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
Church. Of Port Richmond, y. T.. win
preach tomorrow morning.


At Grace Church the preacher tomorrow
at II q. m. will be the Rev Frederick Edo
wards, rector Of ST. ,Jamess Church. NIL
waukee; at 8 y. m. the Rev. William b
Eddy. Outdoor pulpit services viii be held
In the garden south Of the church On
Wednesday and Friday at 1880 p. m.
The Rev. F. Ernest johnson win preach
the sixth sermon Of his series on The
Greed Of Jesus" tomorrow morning at II
o'clock In St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. The text viii be Give Us This
Day Our Daily Bread"
The pleasant Sunday Afternoon service on
the roof Of the Twenty-thirf Street Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow ae
o'clock will be addressed by A. A. Jane
son. boys work director. His subject Will
lie The Christian in His, Social Life.
The Kowaliga jubilee Club, composed OF
eight negro singers from the Kowaliga In
dustrial School in Alabama, will furnish
the musical programme A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all men 20 be present
At the fellowship tea at o'clock Georgs
A. Disbrow. Of the Bowery Young Mems
Christian Association, will DO present and
tell Of the work Of that institution.
A number OF New York divines are prom
inent at the Mortified Conference for
Christian Workers, which Is now holding
its twenty-n-nth session. DR.. william
Carter, Of Madison Avenue Dutch Re-
formed Church, delivered the evening ad-
dress last Sunday. Fred B. Smith, OF New
York. the we'll known Y. NJ. G. A. evan
gelist told the delegates this week about
the men and religion campaign which
he is arranging 10 have carried on al over
the country this fall and winter. The
Rev. DR.. r. f. Y. Pierce. pastor OF one
OF the large downtown mission churches
is expected next week The Rev. O. A.
Johnston Ross. OF the Presbyterian Sem
mary, Montreal, who IL conducting tbs
daily morning Bible class az the confer
ence. will speak tomorrow in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev. j.
Stuart Holder. vicar Of 81. Psafs Church,
Portman Square, London, and vice-chap-
lain 10 the Earl OF Aberdeen. has been
speaking daily on The Personal Life ~
the Christian: he will continue tomorrow
as the summer supply pastor OF ST
Batholomews Church. Plans for the post
conference 20 follow this session. have
iust been announced. The Leading lectur-
ers will he Dr. Griffith Thomas NJ Tor
onto; Dr. James A Francis ~ Boston,
and Dr. John Mcdowell. Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
PIONEERS BIRTHDAY
Suffragists to Celebrate That OF
Lucy Stone Tomorrow.

"Oh. dear 7 am sorry It Is girl. A
womans life is so hardp
That is what the mother OF Lucy Stone
said when her little girl was born on a
farm near West Brookield, Mass. on
August 10, 1878 She had MIXED eight cows
the night before. and this was the eighth
OF nine children born into the hard life
of the farm. Little Lucy was sturdy, so
she grew up TO be a healthy, vigorous
child, "a hard worker in the house and
on the farm. sometimes driving The cows,
barefooted, by starlight before :he sun was
I'D. when the dew on the grass was so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
TOO AFFECTIoNATE; DIVORCED
Too Much Love and Too Little Work
Was Wife Plea.

Kansas CITY. Mo. Aug. ia husband
can be TOO arectionate and too polite ac-
cordlug to the testimony Of Mrs. Went
worth Carter who obtained divorce IN
the Circuit Court here yesterday.
Too much poetry. too many kisses TOO
much love. too many smiles and too little
work make an unfit husband she said.
AIRS Carter said that when she married.
ten years ago. she was temporarily blinded
ly love and deluge Of poetry.
He was positively irresistible, but he
would not work. judge When our last
cent was gone he went to South Carolina,
where he had an uncle who, he said. had
money and liked poetry and wine, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
DR. LEDERLE NOT DIVORCE AGENT

IN an effort % find out how she could
OBTAIN divorce a woman called at the
bureau Of Information in the Health De-
pastment offices Yesterday. She said she
wanted 20 De rid Of her husband, but that
nor lack OF knowledge as TO legal procedure
had kept her from doing so. She said she
lA9lgnt Dr. Lederle could furnish the nee
s.safy Information. She learned that the
apartment could not help her directly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The third annual Bible Conference will be
held at stony Brook Long Island. August
10 to q. The Rev. Dr. J. f. Carson. mod
orator Of the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church, will be the leader Of
the conference About thirty speakers
have been secured for the conference.
Among them are the Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur
Chapman, the well known evangelist; the
Rev. Or. Caspar Rene Gregory, OF Leipsic
University, Germany; the Rev. Or. James
VI. Farrar Of Brooklyn the Rev. DR.. Ford
G. Ottman. Of Stamford. Conn. the Rev
DR.. Louis Meyer, Of Cincinnati; the Rev
Or. J. A. Wor1en Of Philadelphia; the
Rev Dr. John Mcdowell, Of Newark, n.
J.; the Rev Thomas Needham. the evan
gelst: the Rev. Or. J. * McClurkin, Of
Pittsburg the Rev DR.. David @. Wyle,
" New York the Rev Or. Q. T. Ed
wards. Of Beloit College Wisconsin; the
Rev. Or. a. ". Halsey. Of New York. and
the Rev DR. Curtis Lee Laws, Of
BROOKLYN A conference on Applied
Christianity" will be held during the last
week of August. Professor J. W. jerks, OF
Cornell University. will deliver series Of
six lectures on Practical Messages from
the Bible" and William Jennings Bryan
will deliver two lectures. speaking on Sat
urday. September ., and sunday morning,
September 5.
At the union services of the Lafayette
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN and Clinton Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL churches. held in the
Lafayette Avenue Church, the Rev. DR.
willard r. Robinson. pastor OF the Engle-
wood Presbyterian Church. Chicago. will
preach morning and evening. Dr. Robin
son was formerly Baptist pastor in
Brooklyn and is a popular preacher.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
while DR.. Reisner il away on his vaca-
ton the supply pastor for the month OF
August will be Or Harry A. King. presl-
cent Of Moores Hill College, MOores Hill,
Ind The subjects for tomorrow Will be:
II a. m. THE Image Of God-Man;' p.
m "The Potter and the Clay"
During the past year a vigorous cam
paign was conducted By the Religious
Work Department OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. and more
than $4,000 men and boys were reached.
Much OF this work was done outside OF
the 4. VI e. A. building shop meetings
are a feature OF the work. Twelve such
meetings arc conducted every week, with
an average weekly attendance OF l4O0
men. Early this summer "a number OF
street meetings We're held from an auto
mobile There was an average attend
ance Of seventy-nye men az every meet
ing. This work has been discontinued for
the present. but may be resumed. Early
I'm the fall still larger work VIII be com
menced r. Graham Wilson. religious
work director. believes in extension work,
and is now planning FOR the coming sea-
sen
A, tho Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
LAST OF eERoNIMo's CHILDREN

Iawton, Okla, Aug. lt-Eva Geronimo
twenty years old. wife of Fred Good-Lee-
Ay, and last Of the children Of Geronimo
the famous war chief Of the Apaches, died
from tuberculosis at Geronimo's village IN
the military reservation at Fort Sill yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
Nesvs of the Markets


cherry plums are So cents a dozen, that
being also the price OF the new California
annie plums, which outwardly slightly re
seu1ble apples, the inside pulp being OF an
exquisite ruby color. Tragedy dark pluns
and California mystery plums are % cents
a dozen. Japanese plums and japanese
EeIso NUNS are 90 cents a dozen. Call
fornia nectarines are 80 cents dozen. and
oranges are 81 dozen. Arizona canta-
Iounes are Is and % cents apiece, and
Georgia cartaloupes are % cents for three
Heat Hurts Vegetables.
There is n fairly coed supply Of vege-
tables on the stalls, but the continued near
has robbed them OF their freshness. Caull-
flowers are % cents a head. red caooases
and savoys are 10 cents and summer squash
are ) cents apiece. Corn is 50 cents a dozen,
okra IS Is cents for two dozen and celery
is % cents a bunch. Tarragon is 10 cents
q bunch; ; cents n bunch is the price or
sage. sweet marjoram. thyme, chive. sweet
basil watercress, summer savory and cher
vii. Very good cucumbers are % cents for
three. eggulants are 10 cents each, yellow
tliruips are 10 cents for three, and new
carrots are ~ cents lDi AllltN bNAlNiAN-s A~'+'N
beans and peas are % cents for two quarts
and wax and string beans are 10 cents Il
quart. Greening apples are also 10 cents a
quart. shallots are 20 cents box, and
tomatoes are 10 cents a pound. Romaine'
lettuce. chicory and escarole are s cents a
head.
Uptown Prices.
Some kinds Of fish are unaccountably high
in price uptown this week. yellow pike be-
ing 81 cents pound and whitefish Is cents
HOLSTERS ars IS cents halibut IS cents, cod
and sea bass IA cents. porgies, butterfsh
and weakfish II cents and haddock 10 cents
"A pound Soft shell crabs are 90 cents a
dozen. Eels are y and % cents a pound.
Eggplants, cabbages. lettuce and ro-
maine are 5 and 10 cents head: tomatoes
10 are l. cents a quart and Bermudas
are L cents quart Peas and lima beans
are 10 cents a quart; string and wax
beans are 10 cents a quart. corn is 81 cents
a dozen. Rhubarb. carrots and beets sell
at cents for two lunches
Peaches are % cents. lemons p cents and
plums 10 10 81 cents dozen; apples are
u and 20 cents a dozen and oranges are
30 and 50 cents a dozen. Blackberries,
huckleberries and gooseberries are 20 cents
a hox. black currants and red currants
are % cents "A box, and raspberries are 10
cents a small box. Grapefruit are % cents
for two, cantaloupes are ~ cents each.
watermeons are 90 TO IS cents each. Bart
lett pears are 50 cents a dozen. and Malaga
grapes are Is cents a pound.
New Jersey eggs are 81 cents and white
Leghorns % cents a dozen Sweet cream Is
as cents and sour cream - cents quart.
Salt butter is % cents. sweet butter a.
cents. and loose sweet butter 20 cents "A
pound
Hindquarters II lamb are IS and 20 cents
a pound. lamb chops are % cents a pound.
calves lvers are 80 cents pound. and OK
tails are ~ cen each. Pot roast and top
sirloin are 20 cents "A pound. and porter
house steak is IS and Is cents pound.
Pork chops arc 20 cents. ard veal chops
% cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

II mayonnaise is 10 be used with loo-
ster salad II can be tinted PINK WIN
pounded lobster coral. For many delicate
salads whipped cream is often beaten into
the dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

A. the Scotch Presbyterian Church there
will be a morning service at II o'clock. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
rHF WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
ST. BAsTY'L0MEw'S CHURCH

Madison Ave, corner 4ftn 81
sunday Morning az $50 and II o'clock
Full choir viii De present. seats free
PREACHER. Aug. 18Th.
The Reverend J. STUART HOLDEN, y -.
Rector St paurs church, POrtman -luars'
London.
The services Of the Clergy may %
haA dav or hight Telephone 1225 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

I'd Ave. and Tth 81.
Rev. JOHN O. FAGG. D. D. Minister
Rev David Van Strleu VIII preach az IL A. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev Or. ]. Fred Berg. OF the Reformed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

The Rev Or. W W BASTARD. OF the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. of Cleve-
land. viii preach at morning and evening
services tomorrow at the Madison Avenue
BAPTIST Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL. D. D, Minister:
Rev. John :. Allen, D. D. viii preach az II
A. n and s p. NJ
Morning Faith cure rs. Fake Cures.
Evening: "Devoutness. the Present Religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

The preacher for tomorrow and the re-
naming Sundays OF August at the Col
legiate Church OF St. Nicholas w!ll oe the
Rev. DR.. Daniel II. Martin. pastor for
nearly twenty years OF the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church. OF Newark. n. J.. whose
membership under Or. Martin reached the
largest number IN the denomination. DR..
Martin is now minister OF the Old First
Presbyterian Church. OF Glen Falls. y. Y,
said 20 be the strongest Presbyterian con-
rregation between New York city and
Canada Or. Martin is a clear thinker.
with a terse epigrammauc style, original
and eloquent His topic tomorrow morning
will be, Is the World Getting Better or
Worse?" In the evening he will speak
on. rs the Old Book Outgrown?" The
seats are all free and the public cordially
welcomed 20 both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Barbour will
preach al the Church OF the Transhgura-
ton tomorrow morning The vested choir
OF men and boys are home from their
vacations and will sing This cnurch is
conducting day exercises for the poor twice
a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

The Rev. f. Ernest johnson viii preach
the sixth sermon Of his series on The
Greed Of Jesus tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock in St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. The text will be Give Us This
Day Our Daily Bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

Tomorrow night the Rev. ]. ". Dobias
will speak at the Labor Temple on "Bohe-
mians ard Scandinavians on american
Farms" on Tuesday night at the open
forum meeting Miss Jeanette Rankin, Of
the woman suffrage party, will speak on
womans suffrage. The religious discussion
on Friday night will be conducted by the
Rev. H. p Vaughn. and on Saturday night
there will be the peoples popular pro-
gramme, with music and motion pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
How Various Congregations Will Probably Be Affected by the
New Subway Routes.

the chapel The Rev. Boyd McCleary vii
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
rUF COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF
AICH0I

5th Ave and 4sth St
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEOp. Minist.r
Rev. Daniel Holman Martin, z. D, VIII
preach al IL A. NJ ana T II.
Morning: rs the World Getung Better OF
Worse?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

At the Marble Collegiate Church Or. Al
len. pastor for strangers, will preach at IL
a m. on Faith Cure versus Fake Cures.
Atsp. m. his subject will be "Devoutness
a Present Dav Need"
The evening world., 1911-01-21
They Form One of the Most
interesting Features Of
Child Welfare Show.
BIG CROWDS ATTEND.
Exhibition at Seventy-First
Regiment Armory Instruc-
tive Along Many Lines.

Leading New York educators, besides
men and women prominent in society
and business. continued to crowd In at
the New York Child Welfare Exhibit
in the S~eventy-hrst Regiment Armory,
Fourth avenue and Thirty-fourth street,
to-day.
There Is something to interest every
body. One delight OF the little folk Is
the Indian Bible class. made up Of boys
IN buckskin. with real paint and feath-
ers.
The church societies have many fea-
lures on exhibition. There are sewing
classes. gymnaslums. children's farms
and nurseries. where there IL instruc-
ton In baby feeding, and many real
dolls. W
There Is n four-room apartment fur.
nished at n retail cost OF 800, TO show
how cheaply a fiat may be furnished.
But the city gardens display, the
young carpenters at work in their clev-
erly %appointd shop. and the miniature
Fairgrounds exhibits. to say nothing Of
the cleanly day nursery. attract chill
dren and have proved very instructive
to them.
There were hundreds OF children about
yesterday. The visitors saw them at all
kinds OF work. at exercise and living
drills. The pupils IN the 3 Il grade in
Public School No. Il gave an exhibition
OF freehand g~ymnastics. showing n typ
ical classroom lesson. including correct
i've physlologic. educational and recre-
alive exercises. There was a two-minute
drill by the pupils In the 8 A grade OF
Public School No. 1888. This drill is per-
formed three times daily by every school
child.
Then followed an organized recess,
showing what can be done in n fifteen
minute recess. The 4 A grade in Public
School No. Is took part in the recess
display.
The pupils OF the 5 A grade IN Public
School No. 10. under Miss Knox, prin-
cipal, gave IN exhibition In the coiumned
court in the armory showing the type
OF work done with light apparatus In
gymnasium or playground. Then fol-
lowed folk dances. Scotch and Dutch,
and dumbbell M freehand gymnastics.
There was a hornpipe dance given by
the pupils in the 8 A grade OF Public
School No. IS. Afterward 100 boys from
the Twenty-third street and West Side
branches OF the Young Mems Christian
Association gave al exhibition OF APP
paratus work. drills and symnastic
games.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Another of Party Was Pushing
Pistol Away When 1t Was
Discharged.
FOUR ARE ARRESTED,
Celebration in an Eighth Ave-
nue. Boarding House Ends
With Fatality.

When John Garrahv reached his home
at No. 1877 Eighth avenue last might and
told his roommate. Timothy Msrmor.
that he had been appointed assistant:
jsniio ROT the public school In East six
ty-thiri street. Marmon decided to hold
a celebration. lie sent FOR John Dunn,
who came with him and Garrahy from
Dublin nine months ago n they laid
in n supply OF refrcshments that nut
them In high spirits by midnight.
Richard Kcnna. WHO lived on the floor
below. burt into the little party when II
was well In progress with tho news tina.
he had lost nj JOB a driver OF a depart
ment tore wagon. lie was In an ugly
mood and drew from his pocket an old
pistol he said he had bought from u
striking longShorcman some months ago.
His companions saw that he had been
drinking. and cautioned him to be care
ful now be welded the gun.
"Oh. | am able to use this thing"
stammcrei Kcnna. as he levelled the
weapon At Garrahy.
Jumping from his chair. Garrahy
seized Kenna by the wrist and pushed
uAr manu- aNhN "fafNA "Ht 49,
denly discharged and Marmon screamed
As he fell to the loor blood spurted
from his left temple. and while Garrahy
threw Kcnna TO the noor and disarmcd
him. Dunn rushed to aid Marmon.
While Garrshy was hunting for a c
tor. Dunn summoned Father Hopkins
from ST. Demands Churo in Four
teenth street. and Kenna staggered
around TO 81. Francis's Church In Fif-
teenth street and aroused Father Scully.
When the two priests arrived Mar
mon was dead and DUN was told to
look for a policeman. Detectives Reid.
Moody and Scanlon. who a heard OF
the racket. soon reached the houae.
Kenna was taken prisoner on a charge
OF homicide and Dun and Garrahy
were held as material witnesses. All
we're locked up In Headquarters. Mar
mons body was sent to the Morgue.
Kenna was 90 Intoxicated that he
could not make a coherent statement Ia
the police. but this morning mo declared
he was only waving the pistol for fun,
He sad the weapon would not have
been discharged n Garrahy had moi
seized his wrist.
All four men arc unmarried. Marron
was employed as porter by a publishing
house.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
ARM TORN OFF BY LIFT.
Elevator Man May Not survive In
jurics In Apartment House.

Antonio Naritena. elevator man In the
apartment house at the northwest COR
ner of Seventy-sixth street and PARK
avenue, started the lift early to-day
while he was shutting the gate. His
left arm was caught in the gate and
torn out before he could stop the lift.
The injured man was removed to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where It was
said he was not likely to survive.
some hours after the accident Michael
Frlgopane, the stepson Of the Injured
man, brought the arm to the Coroner's
office and wanted to leave It there. He
was sent TO the Morcue by Coroner
W~lnteUDottom. Varitena lives at No.
327 East one Hundred and Seventh
street.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
BY w. p. Me

entlessly tolled out a count OF eight. And
then as young Mr.. Goodman slowly ana
dazedly arose to look into the face OF
the handsome Mcfarland / heard these
wise WORDS at the rlngside:
by Leach Cross: "Yoi, vol, I got
some OF that stuff from Mcfarland, and
there's moro OF 1t coming TO Goodman
there 1t goes"
And Goodman was out.
BY Abe Attcll: "Aw. that Teller didn't
get a clout-hc Just laid town.
by Dick Molloy: Leach was right,
Able. Blu where do you come in to
hand out certificates OF character to a
boxflghter? II ever there was a double
shutter In the game you were"
And Dick was right.