davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
HARVARD WINS IN Mud
Regulars Go In Late in Game TO
Beat Amherst Eleven.
VICT0RS CROSS LINE TWICE
Crimson Weaker in Tackling than
Opponents, but Shows Up
Well in Other Respects.
TBy Telegraph n The Tribune 7

Cambridge, Mass, oct 21-Rain and mud
galore did not keep Harvard and Amherst
from meeting in their annual gridiron con-
test on Soldiers Field this afternoon. Har-
ward downing the visitors by an II 70 score
During tho first half the Crimson eleven
was held scoreless. its one chance 10 score
late in the second period. being lost when
Wendell failed TO gain the necessary two
Yards to make first down. and the ball
went ~ Amherst on her own s-yard mark
At the start Of the game the Crimson
head coach sent in Il number Of substitutes.
who detracted from the aggressive spirit of
the team Captain Fisher did not take
part in the game, as the coaches were not
willing 70 risk his injuring his knee again.
Other regulars out were Smith. az end
Potter. at quarter. and Reynolds and Wen
dell, ut halfback. The last two We're sent in
late in the second half to strengthen the
Cumson's attack
Harvard's first score came IN the middle
Of the third section. when Reynolds broke
away around left end and scored after a
i0-yard run, Hollister kicking the goal on
the play preceding this Calender. at quar-
ter for Harvard returned a punt twenty
yards from his own 5o-yard line Just az
the close of this period Feltons long punt
from midhed was recovered on The AM
herst 4-yard line. following a tumble by
Fits. 4 run b. Wendell gained three
yards. and the period ended with the ball
on the visitors one-yard mark.
Wendell came back at the beginning OF
the fourth period and in one rush went
through right guard for the second score.
Holster failed in the try AT goal
Two attempts for A field goal by Hollis
ter failed. one falling short and the other
being blocked and the ball recovered by
Amherst. The visitors best chance to
score came late In the second period. fol-
lowing A gain of 2J yards by Fits in two
rushes placing the ball on the Harvard S5-
ward mark. Here Captain Madden attempt
ed a drop kick. but the ball went into the
line and bounced several yards back tow
ard r1idfeld. being recovered by Connolly.
Following an exchange of punts, the game
ended with the ball I'm Amherst's posses
sion on the Harvard 5S-yard mark.
The greatest weakness in the Harvard
+aan appeared in its tackling, many yards
he,nr lost by the inability Of the Crimson
nlavers 70 bring down the runner. In this
resnect they were inferior TO their oppo-
7ents Their defence was strong, Amherst
being unable 20 gain a single first down by
rusbIne. their two first downs Of the game
coming as the result OF penalties.
Harvard was held FOR downs only once
losing the ball in the first period on the
visitors s-yard mark. Amherst seemed 70
take moro kindly 70 the slippery Held than
did the Crimson players. but many Sips
,,ers made on both sides. slides OF hve
vards or more being frequent
rhe work Of Captain Madden. Fits and
.c.,no1ly was conspicuous for Amherst.
MADDEN especially getting in some clever
n,ork in upsetting end runs and 'acklins
in the open field.
m. ttna-uo follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
LAFAYETTE SCORES IN RAIN
Defeats Syracuse in Loosely
Played Struggle.


Syracuse. oct. 21.-tafavette University
defeated Syracuse by n score Of 10 70 o at
the Stadium hero this afternoon. Although
the second touchdown resulted from an
unusual fuke. Lafayette deserved to win
by even larger score Their principal
weakness was the inability Of their hacks
70 hang on 70 the ball after they had So
cured their gains The maroon and white
was robbed Of at least three touchdowns
by fumbles
Syracuse PLAYED a sterling defensive
game. but they. TOO. fumhled NJ crucial
moments. Syracuse, It seems. had no de-
pendable scoring machine. Time and time
again they recovered fumbles while within
striking distance Of the opponents goal.
but they were unable 10 gain ground con-
sistently.
It was largely through the magnificent
defensive work Of the Syracuse ends that
the score was not much larger Twice La
fayatte brought the ball within ten yards
Of the Syracuse line only 70 have the ends
break through and throw the maroon backs
for losses. Lafayette's ability 10 work the
forward pass net ed their first touchdown.
Lafayette had the ball in midheld and after
two plungeS through lhe 'ellNlN ld4i'u ~
gain. A perfect forward pass from Damn
hover 10 Furry netted forty Yards, and in
two plays the ball was carried over for the
first score. The goal was not kicked.
Throughout the remainder of the half
neither side could gain consistently
hunting duel ensued between Kelley. OF La
favette. and Fogg. Of Syracuse, with the
bonors about even. Two minutes after the
beginning Of the second half Aging the
Syracuse centre. passed the ball over the
head OF Captain Fosg. who had dropped
hack ro punt. The pigskin sailed to the
ave-vard line and bounded over the goa
limo where Marshall Of Lafayette, fell on
II for a touchdown. Again the goai Vas
not kicked. Lafayette had the ball IN us
,ossossion almost continuously throughout
the half Three forward passes brought
tho hail within FIVE yards Of the Orange
line AT the last minute, but kalleu' rs"'
end for Syracuse. intercepted fourth at
.er,nt at the play and prevented another
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MICHIGAN BEATS OHIO MEN
Ann Arbor Eleven Plays Lustily
After Weak Start.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. A-Michigan Uni
versity defeated Ohio States football
eleven here to-day by a score Of "a 10 o.
Michigan. after being almost outplayed IN
the arst quarter. came back with a terrific
rush. and held the advantage during the
three closing periods
Michigan's first score came early in the
second period. Wells carrying forward
mass across the Ohio goal line. Soon after
the third quarter started Boyle scored a
pretty place kick from the co-yard line
.ater in the quarter Conklin intercepted an
ohio punt behind Ohio's goal line. Then
he kicked goal.
The fourth quarter was nip and tuck. but
Nfichigan's superior weight and generaiship
,eserted themselves. and Thomson battered
tproueh tho Ohio defence for the nnal
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
HORSES FOR MEXICAN DERBY
American Thoroughbreds En-
tered for Big Race Meeting.

Nax,eo city. oct IA special train ar
,t.ad here Yesterday afternoon, after
...,rd rum from Louisville. with horses
Co.. the rail- race meeting. The mesunS
I'm boaip on October = and has for a
s,,,,,r, event the second running OF the
,,a,,cs, Derby for a rich purse. a portion
- which will he supplied by the Mexican
government
The churchill Downs tracks. as wen A. OF
,ba local course. is expected 10 arrive 10
r,orrov. with other racing officials.
Round the World. Chapultepec. Joha
ouis aud other cracks we're included N
the strings which arrived from the United
ctatee
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
prnr TO HOUNDS IN THE RAIN.

tIompstead. Long Island. oct q (Speciah.
Desnite heavy downpour OF rain. which
i,stad All the afternoon. the Meadow Brook
,o,,,ds we're taken out for the regular sat
,,rdav drag hunt this afternoon. and half
. dozen members OF the faithful followed
war the stiff eight-mile course which had
~, laid out over the Woodbury. section.
Those to stick throughout the run were
Henry Godfrey. s. Dinner. James Parks.
David Dowsey and the two whips.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
COL GATE BEATEN By TRINITY
New England Eleven Wins Fast,
Snappy Game.

Syracuse. Oct 2l.-Trinity deteateH ooi-
gate in fast. srappy game az Onelda Ulls
afternoon by the score or 70 y Inc men
from New England showed ability 10 ioi-
low the ball over muddy HELD. hlhnss
Kicked a goal from placement from the
s0-vard line in the second quarter.
Just as the game ended c. Howell. CAP,
tain for Trinity blocked a punt. the naii
rolled behind Colgates goal Inc, anu
Ahern fell on IL for a touchdown. kinney
Kicked the goal. The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
p71r,v MURRAY REINsTATED.

Billy Murray. % the Long Island Athletic
cuh who suffered a six months suspen-
sion from the Amateur Athletic linton. hss
besn reinstated and will run against \.
Foster. OF the Putnam Athletic Club. IN .
match race over the Good Counsel Club q
course on next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Sub4tit,.tes-syracus Ansley for tr..e go ~,
--,-ta~ t,l avIing Avling for Probst. RoneIt Itson
r,r TIlv SEYMOUR 'or Robertson. Z. 3. smith TOT
o. =. smith. - ,,.s so- r7ayyeon
- -. Roth Gross for Bockls. Royet foI
goae Probst FOR Furry. Boas for Rover bro" VI, y
Go~ MARSHALL Hammond for d nneno"sr' Lay lot
Touchdowns-suiege. Wagonhurst. kit,l,-e,. kSteree
-.sDis Hlnkey. Of Yale. Umpire-C a. WrlsnC 1,nI
- yt-iliiar,e Field iudge-A ~. Risley. OF COL
VI ', tIs.I tinssnsn- Edward Easton, OF Cor
-"u Tin1e OF quarters Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Results in College and
.Schoog Football Comes

Princeton played
gridirOns
second
or to o;
andsn the midshnmen Harvard also
q II
and Lafayette others through
safely University Rhode Island failed to IN stubborn
battle
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Dean outpunts Opponents.

--...t,,,, alone stood out above the
otber Iinemen, although McDeVltt was
or NTH the ball on every play ana MS
-, was we'll up 10 the standard ce-
.ho fact that he seemed 70 De
,.1...stoarrad bv the soft field. Back OF
the line the team lacked the Ola uashiiis
that .cleave right through op-
-o.,,, limos and bring home the bacon
c,aldi,g did most Of the puntng' e1-
-, ,,bo, he was out for the third
period. and then Freeman looked allei
that end Of the attack IN iaIriy eo'l
stv1e Dean. however, with MS Wen
avec,,tad spiraI punt, outpunted both
tho vale l,ickers. and II was largely
through his splendid work that the
ARMY was able 10 maintain the pace II
set for itself Reilly played disap-
nointing game. but Philbin was steady
II nothing more. throughout the forty
eight minutes Of play. He handled
punts fairly well. but couldn't make
much impression on the Army defence
when running with the ball
After it's first touchdown the Army
was never ON q hole" and although II
did not seem 10 have any too many
break in the luck 1t managed 10 keep the
plav in Yale territory for almost the
whole time. In the second quarter IL
came within an ace Of scoring a second
touchdown when Gillespie picked up a
cleverly blocked punt and ran 20 the very
shadow Of the Yale goal post, TO be
dropped on the two-yard line by Spald-
ing. The Army did put the bah over on
the next play, but Devore was caught
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

and Yale. strange 10 say made hardly
an effort 20 advance the ball on rushing.
Philbin and Spalding did gain five yards
on plunges into the Army line on different
occasions. hut couldn't do a thing on con-
,o-tttf.o frie
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

-.,--.t.....,. N.s,.,- Wakenau for Elmer, Eiuler
90, y,,-t.1rron Weoms for ingram, ingram tor
y,-os,,s Princeton- Dunlap for White ielt en-
W|s.,.., f,- Wlght right end, FAR Tor Pendlf
7'-nar-srhark. Hammond tor saver nsht
s "I; G' .Il' ,c,'oi mick for Wilson. len snaId.
ls,l, for philips LETT tackle. Penne.d ior 10
ps,eyae| |Pgndlctor. Bowdoin. JmpireIIor-
'I'-,iyersitv OF Pennsylvania. Field ludge-
rrf,d Murphy. Yale Time-Qusfters oi i "''n-
uteS each
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
secutive tri'

sutstitutes-T Tomlinson for 'cully Loree for
Chiids. Perry for PAUL warren Tor Perry Gal
lauer Cor Avery W Howe FOR Gallauef, sheldon
for W Howe Freeman FOR Reilly Anderson
Tor Spslding returned In third quarterl, RoWleN
Tor Gillespie. Mcdonald for Dean MllbuIn TOT
Eenedict KeYas Tor HYATT
TouChdoWn-Dean Goal ron iouchdoWh
Dean Referee-Davc Fultz. Brown Inlversity .
tmpue-Carl Williams, Pennsy' 'anla flel'
.itdae-T Fysrr Williams Head inesman-F.
4 GiIender. Pennsylvania. Tlme-Tour periods
Of l. minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Continued from first page.

started IN the game We're IN 1t right
through 70 the end. ~ the linemen'
Ketcham at centre, McDevitt at right
Guard and Francis at left end were the
only ones to last it out. Merritt stuck
through the four periods of sloppy play
At Quarterback. while Philbin was in all
the time at fuuback. GaIlauer. one ot
the hest ends the Yalensians boast VINO
was reported as being withheld from
the game until the Princeton contest,
went in for a few minutes IN the second
b,lr His broken finger was in a cast
and after the first couple OF plays II
,oce him so much pain that ne was
forced to drop out He had been sent IN
IN Mace of Avery, and he was succeedeo
nv ". Howe. who gave way IN turn 10
sheldon IN the last few minutes OF play
,,erv who started, showed up as ''e
hes+ running mate for Francis. He was
as fast as any man on the team IN get
tIng down under punts, and his lacking
,,.oe hard and sure.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
HAvERFoRD GAME CALLED OFF.

philadelphia. oct. 1.-THE football game
that was 10 have been played at Haverford
dav between the Haverford and Dlckln-
car College teams was declared or on &C
count OF the muddy condition Of the held.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Touchdowns-For Yale. Tuttle, Cornell. for
rvater shea Bolton. Goals from iouChdowns-
For Yale. Castles ~; for Exeter. Hurd o.
constitutions. For Yale-Paris for CLARK. for
ts,eter NcDougau for Brown . Bingham FOR
Puclyinghau: Shea for Denna. oficials-rom-
r-er- roferee. Foster umpire; Clinton. field
,v6ee. Y Murphy. head linesrnan Time OF
~ame-Ten-rninute periods. Attendance-30O
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

suhstituti0ns-HarvaTd Uaht TT I5o,i,.i' 5o.5i,sr'
aiuo ~. ,cr t7raediey Reynolds for " brien
,,a9lndsm fdr Morrison. Morrison for Biachaih
t4.ttle for Wendell -, go.
~ ,,hcrst. Stubts for Guettcr, Bishop Tor curry
. ~. sa- ce,a ,rherlain. Butler for Whi'eman
rogchdoN rs Reynolds Wendell Coal rom Ion.
,onchdcwn-- Holuster. 'etsree--N LsI,ss, La.s
VOW, ,ou. .r'rt,v Impirc-W. "A. Burke. worcester
toiu, to' uesd Hnesfnan--G. Bankhart hart
,o,,b Field iudge-k. q. Morse, Dar'mouth
ri,'s- -Four ten-minute periods
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ca Saws Sol Metzger in AnaIyti-
cal Discussion of the
Army'S Victory.
LITTLE RUSHING POSSIBLE
rlever Generslship by Hyatt
Counts-Much Latent Power
Shown by the Team from
New Haven.
RY SOL MFTZGFR.


r.rtain of the Pennsylvania Eleven IN 1908
ana Head Coach % the Team IN 1905
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
NEW BASE BALL TEAM.
Local Team Organized Last Week.
Play ClermOnt Here
Today.

Local base ball fans got together
last week and organized a new base
ball team in DEBORAH. Will Knowl-
ton has been selected as manager
and Sigurd Rogue, treasurer. To
get started right and get a winning
team they will have to secure lit
tie money and with that end in view
will start out with a subscription
list and hope to get the support Of
our citizens. A base ball team is
about one of the most interesting
pastimes for any town and with the
good local material DEBORAH ought to
support a pretty good team. If the
boys can get started right they will
put on games here with such fast
semi-pro teams as Charles City, Ma
son City, Eldora and Humboldt. Just
boost the cause along and some good
exciting games can be looked for dur
ing the remainder of the season.
The first game will be played to-
day "wednesday with Clermont at
the fair grounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
SOME FARM NAMES.
III You Are Puzzled What Name to
Give Your Farm the Name,
Below Might Help.

Fairview Farm, Cloverleaf Stock
and Grain Farm, Sunnyside Farm,
The Spring Bank Farm, Riverside
Farm, Maple Grove Farm, Wood
lawn Farm, Happy Hollow Farm,
Evergreen Lawn Stock Farm, Spring
dale Stock Farm, Riverview Farm,
The Model Farm, Elm Grove Farm,
Cottonwood Farm, Maple Lane Stock
Farm, Pleasantdale Stock Farm, AL
falfa Stock Farm, Alsen Poultry
Farm, Airy Knoll, Airy Hill, Airy
Mount, Arrowdale, Breezy Point,
Bannerland, Branching Brook, Clov-
er Crest, Cloverdale, Cedarcroft,
Deepdale, Daisy Meadow, Deer
Lodge, Dairy Downs, Eagle View,
Excelsior, Forest HILL Fountain
Home, Fair Oaks, Glendale, Grace
land, Grand View, Hope Station,
Haycroft, Jacqueminot Lodge, Jer-
seyland, Hazlenook, Kenilworth, The
Knobs, Lyndale, Lakeside, Maple
Grove, Morning Glory, Northwood,
North Star, Oakland, Oaklawn, Over
view, Pinehurst, lockwood, Rodin S
Lane, saltwater, Sunny Slope. Will
low Dale, Willow Copse, The Will
lows, Silverdale, Pleasant View,
Maple Grove Farm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
4 Hot Fire.

Thursday afternoon the sounding
of the fire alarm called the depart
ment to the Franklin Sampson resi-
dence on East Main street. When
the department arrived the house
was mass of flames, and it seemed
impossible to save it, but the boys
soon had several streams of water
playing upon the flames, and in a
short time had the fire extinguished.
The house was Quilted by the flames,
but ii is fortunate indeed that it did
not burn to the ground under the
circumstances.
+. Arthur Sampson and his little
baby nephew. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Neish, were upstairs asleep
In Separate rooms when the fire
broke out and had narrow escape
from being overcome by smoke.
Arthur CROPPED his way 10 where the
child was and picked him up and
tossed him out of the front window,
both escaping unframed.
4 We understand Mr.. Sampson had
$1,000 insurance, which will help a
little towards the loss he suffered
He contemplates building new
home in place of the one destroyed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
DAN PATCH AIR LINE.
A Letter From President NJ. w. Saw.
age Noting Progress Made
to Date.
Minneapolis, July 18th.


Editor Public Opinion
have several pieces of good news
for you as interested in the Dan
Patch Electric Line. Work is now
being rushed from Mortified south
toward Faribault and Owatonna.
This construction work is in the
hands of Morris & Sheppard of st.
Paul, one of the largest firms of rail-
road contractors in the northwest.
do not expect any difficulty in get
ting the road completed into Owa-
tonna this fall which will give us
about 20 miles of high class railroad
in operation. Wish you could go
down over the Dan Patch Electric
Line-see the large crowds our mag
nificent new steel cars are carrying
see the extension work that is be-
ing rapidly pushed and l am sure
you would want to increase your
subscription to as large an amount
as you possibly could, when you, as
an old stakeholder can obtain stock
at $500 per share less than it is
now offered and rapidly being sub
scribed by new stockholders.
The enclosed clipping from the
Minneapolis Journal will also be of
interest to you. Mr.. Smith our new
General Manager is a man of great
ability and experience in the opera
ton of electric lines. For nine years
he had charge of the st. Paul cleo
trio railway lines and for over five
years was General Superintendent of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. of
New York and in charge of their
interurban lines.
In the last 60 days we have re-
ceived new all steel motor cars
from the General Electric Co., and
another one will be delivered the
latter part of this month. Part of
these cars were promised last No
vember so that you can see we have
been greatly handicapped for equip
ment up to June, 1911. Notwith-
standing our new equipment, our
facilities are taxed at times to take
care of the enormous passenger traf-
fic offered us. My belief in the Dan
Patch Electric Line has always been
very strong of its paying big divi-
dends when it is completed and its
full earning capacity is developed
and at the present time I am more
enthusiastic than ever. | know that
it runs through one of the garden
spots of the United States, thickly
settled, that it is a line that the
people wanted, and one they will
support literally.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
POULTRY AT THE FAIR.
Noted Poultry Judge to Come Here
to Judge at the County
Fair.

An effort is being made to make
the poultry exhibit at the fair this
fall of more than ordinary interest.
Mr.. E. ]. Stoddard, the superintend-
ent, informs us that he has secured
the services of Mr.. Elmer Gimlin, a
member of the American Poultry AS
ISOLATION and licensed poultry
judge, for this occasion. This will
be of great benefit to poultry breed
ers, inasmuch as it will enable them
to get an idea as to the class of
poultry required to qualify in a reg
ular poultry show, especially those
who have never had experience along
this line
While here Mr.. Gimlin will assist
in organizing a Winneshiek Poultry
Association. There seems to be a
sentiment among the poultry breed
ers of the county in favor of forming
a poultry association and holding a
winter poultry show. Mr. Gimlin,
while here will assist in the organi-
Zation of such an association. With
the number of people in the county
interested in thoroughbred poultry,
we ought TO he able to hold a good
show in DEBORAH every winter and
with a little boosting on the part of
the breeders and the cooperation OF
the business men it can be done
Let's do it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
The Cnending Whine.

What people don't like is what
they talk about. The weather is an
amending topic. If it is very hot or
very cold, the weather is in every
body's mouth. The rare days may be
spoken OF as beautiful or as perfect,
but they do not furnish monopoly
for conversation or get scare heads
in the newspaper, says the Sioux City
Journal. The weather is given motor
ity when it is very bad. The weather
is not at all exceptional in its rela-
ton to mans vocabulary. The COM
mon speech is of things that inter-
fere with comfort, or convenience,
or with the way, real or imaginary,
that has been marked out for getting
on with affairs personal. The good,
the true and the beautiful are left
much to themselves. If they are not
unusual they are neglected They
excite no general comment. 1t fol-
lows altogether in the natural order
that they are treated by the newspa-
per as poor stuff. 1t is even the bad
sermon that loosens the tongues of
the congregation, and it is common
among orators to voice a kick. Peo-
pie want to be happy, but do not
work at the job consistently or with
much show Of perseverance The
prevailing thought is that there is
a lot of evil working at the founda-
items of society and that the nest
that is dependable is out of respOn-
sibility. Something in the line of
sensation is in constant demand, and
one thing after another, like very
hot days and very cold days, tumble
along in succession without much
show of order or the quality of COM
mon sense. 1T is fortunate for the
weather that it cannot be regulated
by act of congress. but the weather
man, authorized by the general gov
eminent, is not permitted on this ac-
count to share in the beneficence of
human sympathy. Complaint begets
complaint; and it's pity, for with
it all is the Outcropping of suspicion,
extending over the earth and far in
to the heavens. 1t is equally true
that goodness begets after its kind,
and the wonder is that it holds its
own in the great field of the world
as well as it does.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
Hunters License Fund is Less.

The hunters license fund raised
the past year amounted to $91, 235
as against 1880 the first year.
Game Warden Lincoln attributes the
falling off largely to the fact that
il was very poor year for hunting,
and in part to the fact that there was
so much agitation in the papers
about what was to be done with the
fund that it Disguised many of the
hunters. 1t is probable the fund
will be larger in the future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-19
SWatted Flies: Nav Lose Eye.

Nashua, Ia. July 14.-Mrs. II. A..
Fangman met with very peculiar
accident. She was engaged in driv-
ing the flies out of the kitchen. She
was using her apron as the weapon.
Near the door was window and on
the window frame was a fish hook.
In some way, she hardly knows how,
the hook got caught in her apron and
in swatting the flies it was thrown
into her eye, the hook penetrating
beyond the barb. A surgeon was at
once summoned and cut the hook
out Just what will be the final re-
suit cannot now be told.