davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-11
Intermediate Basketball League.


ALI six teams of the intermediate
basketball league will be seen in
action tonight at the gym at 1900
o'clock. There is already good bit
of rivalry among the teams at this
early date Each team is to play
every other team in the league three
times to decide the winner of the pen
nant.
Tonight team No. ] tHoffman. cap
tain) will play team No. 3 (Bauer.
captain team No. 2 (LaFaiyre, cap
tain), will play team No. 4 Glider,
captain; and team No. 5 tBlom, cap
tain), will play team No, 6 tBaldock,
captain.
| The following schedule will determ
/ inc the first third of the intermediate
race:
/ Dec. 1s-No. i vs.. No, 2, No. 3 vs.
no. g; No. VS.. No. 5.
Dec. 25-No, 3 VS.. No. ); No.
Tvs. No. 6; No. L VS.. No,
Jan. No. ] vs. No. 5 No: ? vs.
Jan. s-No. 5 IS. No. i; No. j vs.
i No. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-11
Representative Basketball Team.

Owing to the large number of good
basketball players in the Y this year
the physical committee has decided
to have a representative team for the
Y. Physical Director Orsborn has
been busy arranging some extra good
games for the season, and announce
ment will be made from time to time
OF the coming games. Owing to the
quality of the games capable of being
played by the Y team, the schedule
will be heavy one, and the hearty
support of the public will be appre-
ciated Such teams as the New York
Nationals can be secured only at a
very great cost, and will afford the
lest treat that can be given the bas-
ket ball loving fans. The dates will
be given in ample time and it will be
well to watch for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Abraham Pollner to Nincenzo Filippone,
east side North Sixteenth street, 400 feet
northeast from Second avenue, $500.
Harry Buechler 10 Louisa NJ. Siertz,
east side High street, 800 feet south from
William street, SS,000.
Nehemiah Jimmerson 10 Claire r,
Quimby. east side North Second street,
5l2 feet south from Seventh avenue, 50. 900.
Daniel ltvertz to Reliable Building and
Loan Association north side Third ave
nue, 70 feet east from North Thirteenth
street, 81 600.
William H. Jamouneau TO Protestant
Foster Home Society, west side North
Twelfth street, $50 feet south from Fourth
avenue, S3,S00
Domenico Mario 10 stephen o. Lock
wood ct al leXecutorsl, south side Mich
OILS street. 10 feet east from Jefferson
street, $l,S5o.
Annie Bu1ancLas and husband 10 Addi
son Wiley, south side Warwick street, 400
Lena. Tannenbaum and husband to
Newark Building and Loan Association,
west side Prince street, 23S feet south
west from South Orange avenue, $500.
Columbia Realty and Construction Com
pany to Christina Tref1, south side Sec
ond avenue, 70 feet east from Garsidc
street, $4,000.
Martha Levitt and husband to Frank.
lin Savings Institution, east side How
ard street l4o feet north from Spring
Thomas II. Cummings to James ] Cum.
mings. south side Marshall street. 1876 feet
west from Washington street, $1,000.
Margert NJ. Besendahl aud husband Il
Adolph Pfciffer, east side Lake street, III
feet north from Verona avenue. $500
Rose Karosensc to Charles NJ. Myers
north side sherman avenue. 1911 feet soutl
from Daniel o. Scott's land. 5000.
Frederick T. HcrfHberg TO Emma H8,
mel northwest corner Orange and Ora,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE
SAVES IMPALED BOY

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-If your heart
is in the right place, you will be glad.
with Davy Kranish's parents. that
DaVy's heart is in the wrong place. IL
1t had been in the right place last
Monday, when the boy fell on top Of
a spiked fence, Davy, who is II years
Old, would now be dead, instead of
being a subject for the Wondering
study of eminent surgeons.
The lad was playing handball at the
recess in the yard of Public School
No. AZ, at Wendover and Washington
avenues, the Bronx, when the ball
went over a six-foot iron-picketed
fence, and he after it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

/ streets, $4,000.
Minnie Richland aud husband to Percy
NJ. Barnett. west side South Seventeenth
street. 401 feet south from Avon ave-
nue., $3.50.
| Beekman +. Ilsley to Woodsde Build
Ing and Loan Association, west SIDE Pnr-
ker street. 29s feet south from Delayan
Same to Forest Hill Land Company,
same property, $4,000.
Clarence +. Fisher to Woodsde Build
Ing and Loan Association. west side High
| land avenue. l75 feet north from Elwood
avenue, $500.
| Same to same, same property $4,000.
Same to Forest Hill Land Company,
| same property, $4,000.
/ Frederick W zipf to James. j. Gibh,
east side Jefferson street. 275 feet south
| from Downing street. $500.
| Jan chachula TO emil Flaster. north
side Branford street; 100 feet west from
Sherman avenue 5000.
Ida Goldberg and husband to American
Building and Loan Association, west
side FairTiew avenue, $50 feet south from
Spruce street. $500.
Same 10 Meyer Newman, same property,
$500
sam Balme ct al TO Lenape Building
and Loan Association, west side PcShinc
avenue; 2eo feet south from Waverly
Max Greenbaum to Robert J. Jones'
west side Wickliffe street. 100 feet south
| from Bank street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS,
Mary Il. Scott and husband to Mutual
Securities Company, Montclair. southeast
corner Watching avenue and Hilltop
Minnie II. Merrlck to ] J.arlford Fenby.
| East Orange, east side Halsted street, 1873
| feet southwest from Mckinley avenue,
$4,000
Louise Boulanger aud husband TO
| Claire X. Quinby. Fast Orange, east side
Grove street 20 feet north from Fourth
Jane A. Dobbins TO Edward c. Balch,
South Orange, southwest side Clinton
avenue, 1850 feet northwest from Ridge
wood avenue, $1,000.
| Antonio La BrozSl 10 German Savings
| Bank, East Orange. west side Lambert
son place. 9S feet north from Springdale
ayenue, $1,000
| James Y. Nicon to Essex County Build
ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield,
west side Berkeley avenue. =. soo $50 feet south
| Zygmont RozwHdowski TO same. Nut
| ley, west side Entwistle avenue, sac feet
south from Harrison street, and other
tract. $1,000.
Bloomfield. west side Berkeley avenue,
a57 feet south from Newark avenue,
| 81, 400
Peter Matusewicx to James A. Murphy,
Orange, southeast side Burnaide street,
$50 feet east from Washington street,
$500 +-
West Orange mort north ssidc NJ; Pleasant an,
wJoseph Siawash to Thirteenth Ward
Building aud Loan Association. Iryington,
south side Arverne terrace, 325 feet west
from Grove street, 2,S00
| Merton H. Oven TO frvington Buildlns
aud Loan Association, IrTington, west
side Sfnyvesaifl avenue, 81 feet north
from Laurel avenue, Ss,ooo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
BY SURE SHOT

The National Turner's won from the
Mercury five, of New York, by the
score of 80 to at Turn Hall, In Bruce
street, last night.
The Mercs did not play up to their
usual form, and were decidedly slow
N playing the ball. The Turner's
teamwork bewildered the Manhattan
ties at times.
The first period favored the home
team by 10 to 2. Dave Riemer, Fred
Kormaier and Fred Burch played we'll
Tor tho Turner's. while Mintz and
brenner wore best for the visitors.
The Troy five, of Hoboken which
combination easily defeated the Ma
tional Turner's in Hoboken Sunday
efternoon, will appear at Turn Hall
next Wednesday night.
The Bay View Wanderers will play
the National Turner's at Turn Hall
one week from next Wednesday. Fans
well remember that sensational tie
game between the Wanderers and the
Bruce streeters last season.
Frank Boyle, Bill Mckinley and
Paddy McGuigan are members of the
Aronson A. A. The Aronsons will
face the Harrigans at Wiedenmayer's
Casino Hall Sunday afternoon.
The Armory A. c., composed of
SALON. Haley, Hoar. Hamilton and
Daley walloped its rivals, the Orange
A. c., 40 to II, at the German English
school Hall, Orange. last night. The
Crangeites played good ball in the
Initial period. holding the Armorys
to an 1S-to-12 score, with the latter on
the long end
The Whirlwinds will visit the Or
ange Armory Saturday night to play
tae .Armory A. c., of that place.
At the High street court tonight the
High Street Presbyterian Church
quintet viii meet the Y. NJ. C. A.
Wanderers.
The Turner Midgets walloped the
Milton five SO to Q at Turn Hall, Bruce
street, last night
Paddy Hoar the former Bloomfield
C. c. star, is back in the game. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
JERSEY AIRMAN RETURNS
FROM VENEZUELAN FLIGHTS

RAILWAY, Oct 24.-Frank e. Bo-
land, of Railway, and Charles Hoe
flick, of Schenectady. N. Y, are re-
turning from trip to Venezuela
where they made flights in an aero
plane designed and built by Boland
Flights were made at Caracas before
q large assemblage of people. One
of the souvenirs of the trip is a pho-
tograph showing the president of
Venezuela embracing Hoeflick in true
Latin-American fashion. The two
Americans expect to arrive at their
home in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| BOWLING TONIGHT
By Myer


The Star Headpin Tournament.
!. General Electric Night"--about
I fifteen teams under the manage
I ment OF John Latus, on the Iro-
! quois alleys.
Eastern League.
: Newark at New York,
{ Elks' League.
Hoboken at Railway, Rutherford
I at Plainheld.
: Kraemer Tournament.
/ J, Dam, American, Woodside, on
Kraemer's alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Triumph. Spalding Pierce Trio.
! on Jake Dams alleys.
Newark Church League.
7 Bethany VS.. Reformed, Grace VS..
Fewsmith, on the Eureka alleys.
Z Prudential League.
Medical VS.. Division j, Indus
trial Actuarial VS.. Division X, on
Z Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
Commercial League.
1 Hyatt Roller Bearing Company
I VS.. New York Telephone, on Vein.
J garth & Whatton's alleys.
Jewellers League.
Eastwood Park, Durand & Co..
/ Riker Brothers No, /, on Clark's
/ Empire alleys.
/ Masonic League.
Bloomfield VS.. Century Corin-
!. THAN VS.. Hope, on Schmidt's Alpha
I alleys. Orange.
\ Suburban League.
4 Newark Turner's at Bay View,
/ Kruger at Elks,
I Pythian League.
Ethic VS.. Volunteer Kearny vs..
!. Damon, on Tuxedo alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

Because of Luther McCartys re-
cent victory over AL Kaufman, Jim
Flynn is exceedingly anxious to have
an argument with him. Tom Nc
Carey wants Flynn to meet McCarty
before his Vernon A. C. late in the
fall Philadelphia promoters want
the go over the six-round route in
the near future. Both bouts may be
pulled off. 1t is Flynn's opinion that
Kaufman is a dead one" and now
ls eliminated from the ranks of
heavyweights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
With Local Pin KNIGHTS

times in row each were unable to
reach the century mark. This Is alto
gether unusual and Ii was certainly
hard lines for the trio. The Star
hands out silver watch-fops. to those
who reach the century mark, and it
was particularly unpleasant to roll
perfectly and still miss one of the
trophies. The fob winners were John
Hughes, of the st. Patrick's team, of
Jersey City. with mark of 105, and
Frank Whitney. of the Riversides,
who was there for 102. Each hit the
headpin twelve times in a row. There
was goodly turnout of rooters and
the crowd enjoyed the good work
done by the bowlers. General Elec-
trio night is on the program tonight
and Jack Latus who has charge of
the arrangements, says that the first
team will SO on the alleys at 7:30
sharp and that there will be fifteen
teams in all, besides a big band Of
rooters.
The Paterson Elks shaded New
Brunswick's Elk representatives in
two out of fhree games on the silk
City drives last night. The scores
We're: Paterson. s75. 1866 and S4S; New
Brunswick s2i. s55 and sss
On Schmidt's Alpha alleys last night
two Newark Church League matches
were decided. Central Presbyterian
got the odd game from Holy Trinity,
while Mum Avenue got two out of
three from the South Orange M. e.
team.
The proposed plumbing league will
meet at the Iroquois Academy to-
: morrow night. All the firms which
1 have entered and additional ones are
requested to be on hand
The Celluloid bowlers captured two
out of three games from the North
ern Republican team in the latter's
first Suburban League match, on its
home alleys last night. The North
erns started off strong, winning the
first game, but were outclassed in
the next two
| tStnidh LedSue ulatcneS were de-
tcided on the Tuxedo alleys last night.
Pythian walloped Apex in two out of
three games. while Elberon made
a clean sweep over No. 35.
The Royal Arcanum League match
on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys
! last night between Adamant A and
DOric Is resulted in win for the
former in three straight games.
\ The Allsopp brothers combination
took three out Of four games. thA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

The White Palace a team will roll
a match on its home alleys tonight
against the National Turner five. of
Newark League. On the same drives
tomorrow night the Eureka Bowling
Club, Of East Orange. will appear
against the Palace quintet. The Eu-
rekas are members of the Hacka-
wanna League this season, and to-
morrow night will be tryout night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

James y. Nicoli to Harold il. Lom
bard. Bloomfield, W Berkeley ay,
357 IT FL Newark av, 33xi63 80.
Sanford =. Shultes To Edward +.
McCarron, Bloomfield, S Newark
nv, 5O4 II e fr Franklin 81. 3Sll0..
Nachlow Nonlewicz to Zygmont
Rozwadowski, Nutley, W En-
iwistle av. $40 Il fir Harrison av,
2oxlll, aud other tract..,.....,...
Meta &. Wilkens 10 Samuel L,
Lacey, y. Orange. W cor Dodd
st and Dodd ter. 2xll5....,..,...
Breckenridge & Tichcnor. Inc, to
Jan Marek. lrvington. II S High
land ter, 1IS II W fr Grove st,
Jesse NJ. Hayes to John Neuberger,
W. Orange, II $ Newark and Mt.
Pleasant turnpike. 90 fl Q fl land
OF Charles Beach, i0xl90, and
other tracts Observation-Disclosures.
Robert ID. Rawson to Margaret n.
Ryder. Bloomfield. W Range ter,
$50 II n fr Belleville av, 50xt00. -.
Margaret y. Ryder and bus TO Anna
e. Smith, Bloomfield. W Range
ter, sS9 n fr Delleville av. 25T
l32, aud other tract.
Robert ID. Rawson to Margaret \,
Ryder. Bloomfield. W Range ter.
9s9 # u fl Belleville av, 25xl32,
ann other ct...............,......
Philip J.. Bowers to Adolph II.
Holzauer. lrvingtOn, W $ Union pl,
90 II fr Stewart av, 25xl00. ,....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NLanr AnT

NEW ARK.
Albert Lieber to Schalk Brewery.
Inc, W Lewis ST. "a # fr
Kinney st. lO0x255. and olher
tracts ......,.,...-...... .......t.......
Louis Stertz aud hus to Harry
III William st, 1911 ..............
stephen q. Lockwood tcxrl to Do
pienico Mario. s Nichols ST, 1f5
III fr Jefferson st, 7bx96 .........
Nehemial Immersion ct al lexrsl
10 Nehemiah Jmmerson, $ \.
"a st, 56S IL fr 7th av. i02xl03..
Ma9dalena Pralns to Annie Der
janckak, $ Warwick ST 400 II
City Of Newark TO Columbia
Realty and Construction Co.,
I'd av. 70 II 3 fr Garside ST. 75xlo0
Columbia Realty and Construction
CO. to Protestant Foster Home So
ciety OF City ot Newark, I'd
ev, 5 II fr Garside st. 25x100.
Greater Newark Associates TO Jo-
seph Mercz. e n Norwood ST. $50
II n fir Ocean av, 5ox10o. .......a.
f. Ilsley, W $ Parker st, 2s9 #
fr Delavan av, 62xl00 ...........
Same to Clarence f. Fisher. W
Highland. av, l7s IT fr Blwood
aN. o0xl00 observation-disclosures.
emil Flaster to Jan chaehula,
Branford ST. 100 IT W fr Sherman
Gilbert II. White 10 Patrick II.
RYAN. W s Belleville av. liS Il
fr Harvey Garden property, 60x90..
Frederick Greathead, sr., TO Cath
aiine A. Ryan and hus. c s Union
st. 60 1t fr Lafayette st. 20XS5..
Alex Yascolky to Max Levine ct nj.
" $ Peshinc av, 9o2 II fr Waver-
~ pl, 251105 .......................
Robert ]. Jones to Max Green
haum. W Wickliffe ST. 100 IT fir
Bank St. 25x10i .................,...
Gmma Jfamel and hus TO Frederick
/. HertZberg, n W cor Orange ana
Gray SITS, &xlO0 .................,..
DAIRY Van Ness TO Theodore i
Keefe. W \. lsth st, l2l II
fl Park ay, 3Sx1l9 .........,..4,..,
TOWNSHIPS.
Marion r. Ely TO Louis J. Burgess.
ser, y. Orange, cor Beech and
Burnett SITS, 52xl50. ..................
Harry Hrsbowliz to Thomas i.
Farrell, lryington, lot z, map Of
Robert s. Mcyea TO Albert n. Fish,
Glen Ridge. " Washington pl, 399
It n fir Washington st, 62x140......
Edward G.. Balch TO Jane A, Doh
bius, S. Orange, W Clinton ay.
1850 IT w fl Ridgewood rd, 7ox
Ia .....s.........-.......
Rhomas J Herman to Ferdinand r.
Betz. Irvington. w Nontgom
cry av, Is II n e fr Madison av,
LuIIal
Matthew S. Callan TO same. irving
ton. " Montgomery av, SO IT n
fir Madison ay, 26xl22. ............
Charles Sehierlacher to Antonio La
hrozzi, =. Orange, v Lambert
ION pL IS II Il fl Springdale az,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

Sporting :.
from, o.
E0evquhcrs oOoOP
g+F.s+@4*4E.s4s.s4FF+4"stF.Fs
EperpqUhc,s

1t looks as If professional golfers
ambitious to win the Western open
title next year would have to journey
o sunny Tennessee for the chance.
There never is any great scramble
Tor the annual tournament. and as
the Memphis Country Club has made
formal application for the 1913 cham
pionship it will probably go there
without opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

One of the features of the competi-
tion in the Star headpin tournament
last night was the fact that no less
than three of the fifty performers,
though they hit the .headpin twelve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
ON THE COURTS

played we'll for the Armorys against
the Orange GA. G. last night and
figured much In his teams victory
The st. Johns five, of Hoboken
which team was easily beaten by the
National Turner'S a week ago, are
booked to play at Bay View Hall Sun
day afternoon against the Wheelmen
FIVE. The Bay View Juniors will meet
the Eureka five in the preliminary
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

President comiskey, of the Chicago
White Sox, has left for the north
woods of Wisconsin with a party of
about forty friends as his guests.
Among his guests are James McAleer,
president of the Boston Red Sox; Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League. and Jake Stahl, Boston Red
Sox manager. This is the thirteenth
annual party that the Sox owner has
given in the north woods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY

American amateur athletes have
been asked to compete in the interna-
tional race annuallg pulled off in
Paris Next years contest will occur
in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

quired by the Red Sox o year ago
last spring, but was handed over to
the Providence Club Of the Interna-
tlonal League last season.
Horace S. Fogel. president of the
Philadelphia National League Club.
doesn't take seriously the reports
that he mey be ousted from that or
ganization. II will be president of
the Philadelphia club as long as
desire to remain in that Office" he
declares. This talk of being GUST
ed is all bosh. Who is going to oust
me? / am the sole owner of the
club, and before there is any ousting
to be done ] will certainly have to
be considered"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

Chiefly because of his splendid work
during the worlds series Hugh Be
dent will go down in baseball history
as one of the great pitchers of 1912.
Nobody imagined that Bedient could
put up the game that he did against
the New York Giants. This is the
first season that Bedient has been
regularly with Boston. He was ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

The Brookside trio made a clean
sweep in it's Kraemcr tournament
match on the Kraemer alleys last
night. The No-Names broke even
and the Pioneers lost four straight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

Fl. and C. company trio lost three
out of four, while the Richardson
team broke even in the jewelers.
League match decided on Clarll's Em-
pire alleys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

on the Eureka alleys last night
Knox won three straight from Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN, while Fairmeunt A
did likewise against West in Newark
Church LeaSue naatches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

In a Commercial League match on
the Weingarth \ whatton alleys last
night Weston made clean sweep
over the Postoffice quintet winning
three games Ord, of the winners
had a double century mark in all
three games, rolling PA, 2os and a15.
respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

The Allsopp brothers. combination
took three opI Of four ssmsA tAA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

The Royal Arcanum League match
on The Weingarth s. whatton alleys
last night between Adamant A and
Doric B resulted in win for the
former in three straight games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

The Troy five, of Hoboken, which
combination easily defeated the Ma
tional Turner's in Hoboken Sunday
efternoon, will appear at Turn Hall
next Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-24

Pythian League matches were de-
'cided on the Tuxedo alleys last night
Pythian walloped Apex in two out of
three games. while Elberop made
q clean sweep over No. 35.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-16
Daddy Bedtirne
@, The Cat
OLOIV That Stole
The Com
at Stole
The Com
Pussy NihbIed at the
Corn.

ACK had just been telling about frankie Green's pusy, who was very
fond of sliced raw tomatoes.
That's nothing" said Evelyn, who did not like any other cal to
W have an accomplishment that could. not be claimed for her own pet.
our Tabby Ikes ice cream
her the Green cat nor our own respectable Tabby will ever learn to help
itself as this pussy did. N
The corn loving cat is a fine black and white fellow who belongs to a fam
lily living N a country town not fifty miles from New York.
gets all the milk he can drink, for his master has a fine herd of cows
and sells his milk to the townspeople.
Besides milk, Tom gets $ o many other good things that he lis tat and
hanus sm an ~ M He eats most anything that is put before him, but is
especially fond Of corn and when it is being cooked hangs around the kitchen,
The family has a vegetable garden In which they have a large patch set
aside for corn.
One day a member of the family went out into the garden to pick corn
Tor dinner and found several ears broken Off and n Of the stalks bent down.
% o the sons Of the family thought coons might have come from the
woods to ntbble at the corn, IS they have a way OF doing sometimes in the
fall a#@" .##@
After talking it over in the family it was agreed that the corn was being
taken by coons. N @##
"FIdo, the family watchdog, was tied up near the cona at might, but stn'
the corn disappeared A 8
"Poor Ffo was in disgrace, for thbfamuy thought he slept while the
coons stole the corn
"One day the mother of the family went out to trim the plants in her
garden As she was It work she heard something stirring in the corn
she peeped over, and there was pussy climbing up a stout stalk OF
corr. When she gotto the ear o corn she bent 1T over and tore at it with her
claws it'll she had loosened the husk Then she nibbed away at the corn.
"Puss had been climbing the corr stalks when she could or breaking them
down when she couldn't
She was tied up by the kitchen door till the corn should be done, and, al
though pussy gets IN ar of conf for her dinner every day, she was very glad
when it was done and she was allowed to u again"