davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Notes of Saturdays Game.
There were many automobiles out

There were many automo biles out.
The third base bleachers were we'll
filled despite the threatening weather.
Lees first two chances were difficult
ones but he handled them nicely. He
is lightning fast.
In his first peg to second Chapman
threw the runner out by ten feet. The
crowd showed their appreciation by a
vigorous shout of approval.
Nee was hit by the pitcher the first
two times at the plate. Looks as though
Alderman had grudge against the
victim player.
In the first half of the fifth Gear
came in from the field and talked
time there were three men on bases
and two strikes and three balls had
been called on Perry. The result was
the putting in of Young to pitch.
Chapman tried hard to knock a
home run in the last of the fifth. The
ball fell little short and beyond the
foul line.
Young did great rescue work in
the first of the fifth. He walked Per-
ry, Middleton flew out to left field.
Belden struck out, and Davis propped
out to Lee.
In the last half of the sixth when
Lee trippled to deep right the crowd
went wild. Lee is proving some swat
ter.
Young walked -four men in the first
of the seventh. but by striking out the
last man to bat he got out of bad
hole.
Chapman played a cracking good
game. Up to the eighth he had thrown
four players out at second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22

summary Stolen baSeS-COHey ",
CULLEN. Two-base hits-Channell, Lind
say. Three-base hits-McCormick, Null
len, Frambes, Channel. Home run
Cole. Sacrifice hit-Cassidy. Sacrifice
fly-Lloyd. Struck out-By Schneider, g.;
by Smith, 1; by Kinsella, /. Bases on
balls-Oh Smith, 1. Double plays-Walk-
er to Cole to Mullen; Frambes to Lloyd
Left on bases-Denver, 6; Lincoln, 4 In
nings pitched-Schreiber, 5; K1nsella, 4.
Time-1:42. Umpire-Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
BASEBALL CAB AND GOSSIP.

Gear doesn't hesitate to give his
pitchers a baptism of fire. Kusel, who
hasn't been rated as much of twirler
by local fans, was sent in with the
game still hanging in the balance. He
got through his first inning without
resorting to a curve or locating the
plate. That fast double helped great
". On his second appearance on the
mound however. he displayed both q
slant and knowledge of where the
platter was hidden. A walk and the
hitting of a batter got him into trou-
BILE in the ninth and when a heavy
slugger was sent in by Hughes, Gear
called Cocreham, who had been warm
ing up all afternoon, to the hill. 1t
was another nervous situation but the
big fellow didn't swallow once and
held the Witches easily.
Hardworking Jack FHugate got away
nicely, thank you. and struck out six
opposing batsmen. However, Gear
thought it best to take no chances
of his firing and relieved him in the
sixth to see how Kusel would act un-
der fire 1t is hereby moved that both
KuseI and Cocreham be made first
class fremen and given medals for
bravery.
No stolen bases nor sacrifice hits
in the Sunday exhibition. Hughes an
chored too 1ar on second III the sec
ond inning and Chapman got his only
chance to show the Severance delega-
ton how quickly he could get the ball
down. AS a result Hughes was soon
on the bench talking it over with the
rest of the fellows.
Manager Gear is hunting for a large
chunk of something heavy which can
be inserted into a bat. The boss be-
Iieves he is hitting too quickly. He
says every stick in the clubhouse feels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Harriss Stavs with c. of 70.

Emporia, Kan, April 22.-Wash-
burn college lost in its effort to land
Bill Hargiss College of Emporia
coach as director of athletics for that
institution. The Topeka school offer
ed tempting inducements for EN-
poria's successful athletic leader, but
Hargiss was granted an increase of
salary and announced that he will re-
main here another year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Cleveland 4; Detroit o.

Detroit, April 22.-Bill Burns
went to pieces in the tenth inning and
Detroit lost a heartbreaking pitchers
battle to Cleveland. Butchers one
handed catch featured. Jackson was
hit on the right forearm in the fourth
and Birmingham replaced him.
Score: RH.E.
Detroit . 20 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 90 5 2
Batteries-Kaler and Easterly;
Burns and Stanage.
Summary: Two-base hits-Butcher,
Burns, Kaler. Bases on balls-Burns,
1; Kaler 3. Struck out-By Burns, 1 j.;
Kaler, A. Umpires- Dineen and Per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
SATURDAY GAMES.

Toledo, April 2O.-Toledo 5; Mime
apolis Z.
Columbus. April 2o.-Columbus q;
st. Paul O.
indianapolis. April Indianapolis
o; Kansas City 1.
Louisville, April 2O.-Louisville A.;
Milwaukee, z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Saturday Western League Games.

Denver, April 22.-Denver defeated
Lincoln in a loosely played game by a
score of 10 to Z. Ramey made his
first appearance in league company,
! but was superseded by Olmstead in the
fourth inning. Cold weather kept
down the attendance. Score:
Denver .......O y ia
Lincoln 10000 0 O. 7
Batteries-Ramey, Olmstead and
F'rambes; Hagerman, Wolverton and
, Stratton.
Summary: Stolen bases-QuilIen,
Kenworthy, Cassidy, Cobb. Two-base
hits-Cobb, Channel. Three-bas hits
Barbour, Lindsay. Home run-Olm-
j stead. Struck out-By Ramey, 3; by
Olmstead, 4; by Hagerman, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Ramey, 5; Olmstead,. l.;
Hagerman 4; Wolverton, 3. Double
plays-Ramey to Lindsay to Frambes;
Coffey to Lloyd to Lindsay. Umpire
Johnson.
st. Joseph, April 22.-Bunched hits
in the second innin-, and a single and
an error, followed by DWELLINGS, two
Dagger in the fifth, gave the game to
the locals. The visitors reached sec
ond base only once during the game.
Score:
Des Moines ...O0o 10000 90
ST. Joseph % 2 1 *-3
Summary: Two-base hit-ZwilIing.
Stolen bases-Burton, McClelland.
Struck out-By Crutcher, 5; by Rogge,
4. Bases on balls-Crutcher. 1; Rogge,
2. Double plays-Leonard, Colligan
and Thomas. Umpire-Knapp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Stated for Durham in the ninth.
SsBatted for Nee in the ninth.
-FOPEK a

King. Double play-Emory to Chapman
to Gardner. Hits-On Fugate, s in five
innings; off KuseI, , in three and one
third innings. Bases on balls-On Fugate
/ off Kusel 3. off Durham 1. Sstruck out
BY Fugate 6 by Kusel l. by Cocreham
l. by Durham L Hit by pitcher-By
kusel l. by Cocreham l, by Durham I.
I-mnire-Hasken. Attendance-3 700.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Sioux City Beats Omaha.

Omaha. April 22.-The gilt-edged
pitching of Paul Brown and the time
~ hitting of the Sioux City players
won. For the first eight innings
Brown did not allow any sort of a bit,
but in the eighth the locals got three
singles A miraculous catch by Breen
with the bases filled kept the Omaha
players from tallying.
Score: r H E
Omaha. 100000 % 4
Sioux City 10 DOL 90 IS 10 1
Batteries-Hall and Arbogast;
Brown and Cadman.
Summary: Bases on balls-HaIl, 8 !;
Brown, 8. Struck out-By Hall. 10;
by Brown, 5. Umpires-Kissane and
Carter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
AMERICAN ASSN,

At Indianapolis; Kansas City, 5.
At Columbus-5; st. Paul, 8.
At Toledo-12; Minneapolis, 5.
At Louisville; Milwaukee, Oil
innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Link Lose in Snow Storm.

Denver, April 22.-The locals took
the third straight from Lincoln in a
snow storm. 1t was a hard hitting
contest, in which the Nebraskans
took the lead on a home run and two
three aggers, but Denver slugged the
ball to a tie in the sixth and pounded
out the winning run in the seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Orients win From I.owman Hin.

The Orient baseball team defeated
the Lowman Hill team by a score of
10 to 7. The feature of the game was
the pitching Of Offer, who struck out
ten men. The score: R H E
I(owman .3UO0 o 90 2-7 2
Orients .01 OIL %-1O11 4
Batteries-Ofer and Waddel; Hill,
Reese and ManneY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Marion County Athletes Meet

Marison, Kan, April 22.-The fifth
annual meet of the Marion County
Athletic League was held here. Five
high schools of the county partici-
pated Each school sent big delega-
lions of enthusiastic rooters and the
meet was a big success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Cincinnati Z: st. Iouis +.

Cincinnati, April 22.-Cincinnati
punched five of their nine hits in
the sixth inning and defeated st.
Louis. Fromlne was effective at all
times, while Steele was hit hard and
WOODBURY. was wild. Esmond's home
run with two men on bases in the
sixth featured. Mitchell land Evans
also hit we'll.
Score: RHE
St. Louis .....0 0 1 DO 0 O@1 6 o
Cincinnati II 0OO5 II ST o q
Batteries-Steele, WOODBURY. and
Bliss; Fromme and Mclean.
Summary: Two base Steele
Egan, Mclean. Three-base hits
Evans, Bescher. Home run-Esmond.
Bases on balls-Steele, s; WOODBURY.
3; Fromme, 4. Struck out-By Steele,
1: WOODBURY., 1; by Fromme, 2. UNI
pires-Owens and Brennan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
H. f.
ST. John,s Beats saiini

Salina, Kan, April 22-@The Saint
Johns Military school baseball team
defeated the Salina high school team
by the score Of IL to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22

BLOOD
blood
cannot
normal pabity
the sensitive flesh
Diseases blood
builds
medical al
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22

Des MOines Beats ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph, April 22.-Douglass held
out ten men, causing the home club S
defeat. A great catch by Curtis in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Giants win Benefit Game.

New York, April "a large crowd
saw the New York Nationals easily de-
feat the local American league team
in a game played for the benefit of the
survivors of the Titanic
Score: R.H. E.
N. Y. 50o5 5000 1-1112 /
n Y A11 O. o 0 0 @ 21O
Batteries - Maxwell, Fullenwider
and Wilson, Harley: Mcconnell and
Fisher. The receipts of the game were
$e,425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Stated for young in the ninth.
WICHITA.
*Two out when winning run was
r in the ninth.
TOPEKA

Lee Emory. Two base hitS-Frantz, King.
Sacrifice hit-Belden. Double plays-Les
to Frantz to Gardner; Nee to hughes to
Kerner. Stolen base-Gear. Hits-On
Alderman in four innings; off Young 2
in five innings; off Perry in eight in
nings; off Routt in one inning. Bases on
balls-Of Alderman 2; off Young s; off
Perry 2; off Routt 1. Struck out-By AL
derman 2; by Young 5; by Perry Z. Hit
by pitcher-By Alderman 3. Umpfre-Has-
kell. Attendance-7O4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Boston, April

Boston ..............-..7 "A s
New ork. ................6
Oil innings.)
Batteries-O'Brien, Hall and Nuna-
maker, Carrigan; Caldwell, Quinn,
Vaughn and Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
SATURDAY GAMES.
Detroit 8; Cleveland 5


Detroit, April 90 r H E
Detroit 612 10
Cleveland .. s 10 8
II Innings.
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage;
Gregg and Easterly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
America League.
American Association.
saturdays Box Score.

scored a pair on a walk, a hit and two
errors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
Washington 3: PhiladeIphia 6.

Washington, April 20 RHE.
Washington .............3 z
Philadelphia .............6 9 2
Batteries-Wa1ker and Williams;
Coombs Morgan and Thomas.
ST. Louis o; Chicago O.
ST. Louis, April 22.-St. Louis and
Chicago played 5 innings of high
class baseball here to a tie. The bases
were filled several times but neither
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-22
SATURDAY GAMES.

Philadelphia 4: Boston s.
Il do Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
STREET CAR MANNERS.

II will be difficult to fit drawing
room amenities upon street ca
crowds, though one might wish some
code of ethics possible of enforcement
matics of city life that men. and some
times even women. will perform man
hers in street ear they would Isever
countenance elsewhere. All of which
conspires to the annoyace and discom-
fort of riding i'm a car which other
wise might be made very enjoyable.
The pay as YOU enter trolley is admir-
ably adapted to the absorption of
much that is undesirable and needless,
yet fails often because people persist
Ia making a nuisance of what was in
tended as a comfort and convenience
If the average person did OF lose his
thought for the other fellow the mo-
ment he put his foot on the ear step il
would not be So All the little placard
sermons tackled up in the ear. supple
mented by the conductors plaintive,
Move up i'm front, please" fall fiat
on the person stationed i'm the rear
end or perhaps half way up the aisle.
possibly reading paper, while score
Of others scramble for spot big
enough to stand on in the consequent
There is positively no excuse for this.
though one might suppose from it's
that there was.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
HANCOCK BREvlTIEs.

Mrs. Albert Jaurn of lShpe ming Is
visiting with relatives in West Ham
cock.
Election returns will lie received this
evening at the city hall. Nks temple
and the Hibernian hall.
The Woman's Home Study club viii
meet in the Ek's temple this after
noon. The meeting will be featured
with a report of the recent state cor
vention. by Mrs. A. +. Sparlding dele
cate to the meeting.
Miss Josie LaTorr Of Painesdale was
4 Hancock visitor last evening.
Miss Hamilton of Painesdaie visited
in Hancock Sunday
Rev. ID. Hevcsh is expected home
The early part If this week from Chi
tago where he attended the funeral OF
his father, who died In that city last
week.
Miss Clara Menard of LAnse spen'
sunday ir the city.
James r. Girard of Alpena VAS "
the city on business Yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
PERPETUAL HOUsEHUNTER

Lecturing on marine biology at the
Royal Photographic society's exhibit
lion +. Martin Duncan said recently
that the greatest househunter III ere
alton was the hermit crab. II was
never satisfied with its whelk shell,
and was continually abandoning II for
another. II was an amusing sight. on
placing n couple of these crabs In an
aquarium. in which they had seIec-
tior. &C uholis. shallv. e. match tho mn " :
rer in which they changed their quar-
tiers. tenanting each Of the shells In
turn II only two whelk shells were
available. the two crabs engaged In a
fight. and the victor entered the van
pushed ones shell. whale the evicted
tenant had To- he content with the dis
cardcd shell of the victor. But within q
quarter Of an hour the victor would
grow dissatisfied with his new shell
and would renew hostilitics for the
possession Of his old querters.--Lcn-
don Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
ALASKA EXPLORERS BACK.
Native Call Horses big Dogs" on Arc
tic Coast.

Thomas Riggs, chief Of the United
states boundary survey party which
completed this year the marking of The
line dividing Alaska and Canada. is Oh
The way back to seattle.
1--WE left seattle on April % with
twenty-six men and thirty-fivt
horses said Riggs at Skagway. al
coffee Creek on the yukon river We
licked up forty-two more horse;
which had wintered at the head Of tn
White river. and on May % we lande'
It Rampant house on the Porcupin,
river, sixty-five miles north of the
arctic circle. ]. H. Craig. chief of the
canadian party. with a similar outfit.
lad joined us at White Horse Y. T.
~ using Old Grow river as "A bas,..
supplies were carried by water within
twenty five miles of the Arctic ocean"
Mr. Riggs continued:
The first party, of which Mr.. Craig
md | We're in charge reached the Arc
iic ocean about the middle CT july, and
the final monument was placed with
he ceremony of breaking cut flags of
The two countries MacFope Of Balti
more big game hunter, took a NOV =
ing picture of the scene. Afterwerd all
# us took a plunge In the Arctic. but
we did not remain in long. The Arctic
cast is entirely barren Twelve miles
back Of the foothills the mountains
iise To an elevation of from 5000 to
900 feet. bat there is a pass six miles
east of the line. The only fuel north
If the summit OF the Arctic range is
found in few scattered clumps of
willow. aside from driftwood On the
beach from the Mackenzie river There
n grass i'm plenty for horses along
The streams and i'm patches on the tun-
IRA. | believe our horses were the
FIRST To travel tu the Arctic coast. The
indians and Eskimos called them bis
logs"
Beginning with the monument on
he Arctic coast as the initial one
said Riggs. the monuments we're
numbered and inspected from the Arc
tic To the yukon. lis being in this
stretch. Next year the monuments will
be numbered and inspected from the
Yukon to the Mount st. Elias Alps.
md the survey of the i41st meridian
will have been completed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
ELECTION DAY
IS UNEvENTFUl
Stores All Closed Little Excite.
ment Manifested

Election day in, both Hancock and
Houghton is passing uneventfully, lit
lie excitement being manifested N auy
ouarter. Election prophets are. doing
thriving business as usual but few
seem ,ncnned 10 place mucn reliance
in any forecast
Small groups of men gather on the
corners and talk oyer the campaign
issues but IL is all done quietly and no
one seems To be greatly excited oyei
the outcome Most OF the stores AM
all of the city offices, brokerage Of
fees, banks, justice courts. etc. are
closed for the day ana no business
is being done.
The enrolment in Hancock is the
heaviest in years and this. the poll
ticians argue, means a heavy vote to-
day as every man who went to the
trouble of registering evidently did 1t
I'm order to vote. The votingN this
morning was rather light, most of the
voters who were given "a day off from
work preferring TO rest in the morn
ing and play politics IN the afternoon.
Politics in High School.
The Houghton high school students
are being given a few practical les
sons in politics today, TINS not beiny
confined to the history classes as usu-
al. For an hour before school, the
more ardent of the school politicians
were allowed to make speeches in ia
vor of their favorite candidate and
then the students were allowed to
vote.
regular voting booth was erected
ON the platform near the principals
desk and every student was allowed
"a vote sometime during the day A
number of instruction ballots were
provided and these were used in vot-
ing. The polls here opened at . o'clock
and were kept open until 80. In
addition to the ballotting on the regu-
lar officers. the students were also
asked To vote on the equal suffrage
issue and to express their preference
ON the constitutional amendments i'm
the same manner as the regular voter
would.
The history and civic classes also
visited the polls during the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
Hancock Department
THIRD DEGREE" COMING
Charles kIein's Great Drama of the
New York Police Here Nov. z.

The forthcoming production O.
Charles Klein's play, "The Third De
gree, which the United Play Co. will
present at the Kerredge theater on
November I, should arouse the irteres.
of every playgocr, whether or not the,
were fortunate enough to have wit
hessed Mr.. Klein's former Success
The Lion and the Mouse"
In THE Third Degree" the author
has seen lit to change the locale 10
New York city and taken for his cen
tral characters members Of the old
kniclcrbocker set.
The story deals with a young mar
OF good parentage who IS under suspi
cion of having occasioned the murder
of a man found dead under the most
peculiar circumstances. The Boiice in
their stupidity. seeking to unravel the
mystery. and anxious To sasten the
as their victim and bring to bear the
entire weight of their authority To CON
Wet him. The young mans wife. seek
ing to aid him, solicits the assistance
of his father, and being refused. sets
herself To defeat the minions OF the law
IN their efforts TO miscarry Justice ana
with no other resources than wo-
mans intuition. ingenuity, cUnnine
and courage, combats them snglt
handed The piece abounds IN thrill
ing situations, which. if Mr.. Klein hao
never done oth"r than To create them.
would have stamped him as drama
list Of rare ability. There is an abun-
dant sprpl<lne of wholesome comedy
throughout To "cliove the more serious
dramatic scenes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

tor told me to go to a hospital. ] did
not like that idea very well, so, when l
saw your advertisement in a paper,
wrote 10 you for advice, and have done as
you told me. l have taken Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now / have my health.
If sick and ailing women would only
Know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. Fl. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky'
Ohio.
II you have mysterious pains, irreg'i-
lar'ty, backache, extreme nervousness,
Inflammation, liberation or displace-
m,ent, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
Il. finkham's Vegetable Compound now
:, For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham'
vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
ior female ills, and such unquestionabls
testimony as the above proves the value
ol TINS famous remedy and should giv'
every one confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
n. ]. MILLER of Miller & CO
BOSTON, MASS, NOV. I, 1912.

The sale copper by Second Hands, ques-
ton to whether the big selling agencies would able
maintain the TN level they demanding
with much unanimty.
OF those of little faith have profoundly
fected in their sentiments sales of small lots
eessons profound wishers tna the
fears of the fearful may be realized.
Fact is the situation is in very good all
Copper pretty generally is sold up well of
January the prevailing asking level course any
departure from that level by of the big selling
cies would cancellation "A great orders
concessions to meet the level in any sucn
should be established.
1t is known and admitted fact that the requirements
OF both English and American
days of the current not entirely filed but that
they have already contracted for proportionae
sufficient make them easy about requisitioning
Therefore they naturally falling
themselves to take metal which the policy they
been following for about year-buyng when they
That the producers who have had the ens of the situation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
PROGRESS ON FRONT STREET.
Excavatine Necrly Done-Forms Be
ing Erected For Wall.

The WORK on the Front street fill l.
progressing favorably according to the
general manager and few days more
will see the end of the eXcavat!ng
only little more earth at the cast
end of the block remains to be taker
is using here is making ~ Concerted
attack on this section.
The forms for the wal! are berg
nut IN place and are over half done
Material is on hand now for mixing
the concrete and as soon as the cXca
waiting has been finished AMI the re
naming forms put in place the WORK
Of mixing the concrete and placing il
IN the forms will be started.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05
SHOULD GIVE SOMETHING

Coming out of a theater the othe'
,iyht tho shrill voice OF n woman
,,,,,,rdod hich and clcnr above the noise
~ tramping feet and OF street cars
saws the Baltimore sun
II never went to such stupid pay
said the woman. They didn't CIV
ava, n single thing. WHY they dtdn
oven spray us with perfume. II seems
80 mo that every manager should have
learned by this time that women eS
meet some little souvenir when trey
90 70 the theater even II it's only
n,yar,nr odor of violets In their hair.
"vio,ents." growled man beside her
"violets," why. In the .he'.ers y
Vienna they spray yor with u'siniec
liant. How would YOU like thats