davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

WIMBLEDON. ENG. July H.
Only the holders now remain as the
bar to the recapture Of the Davis
cup by the American tennis team. as
the final round today ended with the
victory Of Mclaughlin and Hacket In
the doubles, over r. 3. Powell and
B. p. Schwengers. the Canadian pair.
The victory was achieved In brilliant
style, the Americans showing they
could make a fighting finish when
pressed, as after winning the first two
sets with ease they were forced to
play twenty-five games in the third
before putting the seal on the VIC
tory. The score was SIS, 6-3. 1910.
America won both Of the singles
matches yesterday and needed only
the doubles to qualify for tho chal-
iense round. The contest called for
three out Of Ave catches. and 1t is
probably that the remaining two
matches will be played on Monday
though they witt have no efSect on
the result.
The courts were not In as good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

that neither OF the teams was hitting
the ball hard and that the contest
would probably 80 into extra innings.
1t did. Toledo winning out in the
tenth on account OF the freak play.
Hid BAN in the Mud.
up to that time neither of the
teams had scored. Dutch Beck. one
of the greatest hitters who ever play
ed in the American association. and
who WAS that season sold to Cincin-
natl, was the first man up. Picking
q likely looking one. he banged it on
a line toward first. The ball was
fair by about two feet. and about halt
way to the bag hit the ground. or,
more properly, mud. 1t was hard
drive. and the pill sunk deep in the
mire. In fact, It was stuck in the
mud. and so deep that It could not be
located. Everyone on the infield
waded and waddled their way to the
spot with the exception Of the catcher
and began feeling in the mire In an
effort to ind the ball. In the mean
time Beck was making the best pos
sible time around the bags, and sue
ceeded In getting over the plate be-
fore the ball was finally located. This
run won the game for U.S."
Steve first played professional ball
with the Washington. Pa, team OF the
old Interstate league. He has seen
service in the National. International
and American association teams, the
Southern league, and came to the Vir-
ginia league as manager OF the Ports
mouth club in 1908. leaving that club
to take over the management Of the
Colts.
Has Sold Many Into Majors.
The Foxy One. as Grimm IL known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
WRESIlERS READY
FOR COMING MATCH
JORDAN AND OLSEN CLAIM BEST
PHYSICAL CONDITION AND
EACH Is CONFIDENT.

Dynamite" Jordan and Young Olsen
are in the best of condition for the
wrestling bout which ID cheduled for
Broad street park Tuesday night. II
ing camps are to be trusted. The
winner Of this bout Is to be matched
with Joe Turner in bout to be pulled
on here shortly after the Tuesday night
match and Jordan is so confident that
he 10 going to take the measure of
OLSEN that he 10 already predicting
what he will do for Turner when he
meets him on the mat.
Jordan IL at the present time max
ing his headouarters In Waveriy, N. r.
middlewight class. and has up to this
time defeated all he has met except
Champion JoeTTurner. a7S ssgsya&sssY7s e5sEsest
Jordan 10 twenty four years old and
has been wrestling az . professional
for seven years. in which time he has
met and defeated such men "A Max
stanton. Jack Swain. Appolo. George
Ernest Roberts, CODE Yaymah. Al.
Prentice, stranger" Smith. Young
Anderson and Joe Hart.
Women Will be admitted free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

ment IL the fact that, used in con-
junction with the other games already
in use, 1t will allow twenty-one addi-
uonal players. exclusive Of substitutes,
to take part in the games These
players no doubt would be barred by
parental objection from playing foot
ball. while there could be absolutely
no reason for their not being able
to take part in the games OF associa-
ton ball and getting tho exercise
which they would give.
That Ii my idea IN proposing the
game for the Playground, and for
use In the grammar and high schools.
If taken up by the industrial institu-
tons am sure that the results would
make themselves evident. and that
the movement to introduce other
branches Of athletics into the various
industries would meet with the hearty
approval of those in charge OF such
institutions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
|COLTS OUTGUESS TARS
IN THE MURkY DARKNESS
Ayes in Form and Visiting Aggregation Finds it Difficult
Locating His Speed Balls by Light Which Drilled in
Between Clouds-Bresnahan. Newton and Laval Hit
Hard Ones--Second Game is Short Affair

1.-THE expected punch with a clout to
center and Billy hobbled home.
Colts Turned Tide in Fourth.
| Up to the fourth things were rather
quiet except for tho fact that inter
est had been slightly increased when
the Tars tied the score in the second.
However, in the quartet frame Raley
opened up with an infleld hit and Doc
Newton. coming up next. tripled to left
scoring John. Newton romped homo
when Stewart uncorked q wild pitch.
Two innings were again passed up
with nothing doing in tho scoring line
for Richmond. The seventh added q
trio. though. and also incidentally
brought with 1t some hard hitting
Connie Bresnahan started things with
triple to left and Jay Rogers i'm
single down the third base line. Ayres
did not duplicate his feat OF hitting
q second time and Ducky Eberts al
lowed his last opportunity 10 pass
without hitting.
Billy Laval swatted one to the tall
timbers Of the left field fence and re-
gardless OF hts spratned ankle did not
pull up until he was safe on third. This
hit scored Jay with the second run of
one TO get by him Billy came home
with the last tally Of tho game.
Newton made a dandy stop IN the
opening round OF hard chance offer
ed him by Long. The shortielder went
high into the air after the ball, knock
ed II down and recovered in time to
toss the runner out in good shape.
Doc Ayres also pulled a rather classy
one when he stopped a drive off Stew
arts bat. In the fourth. and threw out
the catcher. Kircher delivered In
style on Rogers fly. pulling in the ball,
which was hard hit.
Second Game Didn't Last LONE.
AS was stated. the second kame did
not really develop into a game. Meth
err the managers nor the umpire wish
ed the play to begin and when 1t was
finally started the players were afraid
to face the speed exhibited by Starin
and Shenn. All were continually pull
ing from the plate and taking ample
care to remain outside OF the danger
zone rs much as possible. However,
Stewart and Newton managed to screw
UP their courage sufficiently to step In
and swat at one and by doing so each
managed to secure q homer. These
were the only hits garnered in the
inning and half during which the men
were forced to play.
The score OF the first game:
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
keene Horses to
Be Sold Shortly

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Solomon
Hanford, executor OF the estate Of the
late James r. Keene. announces that
the disposal sale Of all horses, the
property OF James r. Keene, win be
held In Madison Square Garden. on
September I'd.
Hanford's representatives have been
sent to England to bring Colin and
Peter Pan back to the country and
they will arrive about the middle OF
August.
Wendy Lady. by Peter Pan. out OF
Biturica (the dam OF Maskette). ar
rived yesterday from Lord Marcus
Beresford's breeding establishment In
England. and will be shipped ~ once
to Kingston Farm, Lexington. KEN
lucky. Wendy Lady y IN foa1 " Colin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
NEWS AND PIRATES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
vERBOUT HURIS IN FORM DUR.
ING FTRST-CARTER DE-
LINERS IN SECOND.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PORTSMOUTH July 19.-After
Austin had been beaten by the score
OF to 0, in a fast and cleverly played
curtain raiser, of the double header
scheduled for today the Builders
came back strong at the Pirates in
the final game and took them into
camp handily by the score of to
1. Rosy" verbout was in the best
form which he has shown here this
season and did not allow the WISH
tors but four scattered hits He
landed for the only extra base hit OF
the contest. Austin also twiried In
excellent form and should have won
his game. The second fracas was
called at the end Of the seventh on
account of darkness. but even In the
frames which were played there was
considerably more hitting than there
had been in the former contest. Both
Carter and Brown and Hardin were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
t rates Release
Pitcher Ilewellyn

NORFOLK. VA, July 1s.-H. H
Llewcllyn. q pitcher. has been released
by Manager Garvin. OF the Portsmouth
state league club. after having twice
been on the payroll Of the Pirates In
Q single season.
Liewellyn came to Portsmouth early
in the year from the Philadelphia Ma
tionAls, having been purchased. He
was returned to the Nationals. however,
owing to his wildness after starting
several games In Bland park. and on
the road for Manager Garvin- Later he
was recalled to the city.
In WARMING up : few days after hid
arrival here recently ne strained : liza
ment IN hia pitching arm. ard hAS beaD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Washington
dropped the last game of the series to
the Browns in the ninth inning. when
the game seemingly was safely stored
2%.y. The final score was to In
favor OF the Browns In the ninth
with the bases full and one out, drove
in Williams and Brief with the win-
ming runs.
Score by innings: r. Fl. u.
Washington 900 01o 00o--3 3
ST. Louis -. ..002 900 00z-4 s &
Batteries: Engel. Hughes and
Henry; Hamilton and Agnew. Um-
pires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Ganes Temorr0w.
Richmond In Petersburg.
2ovtsspAssth In Newpcrf News.
Roaupke n Norfoik,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.

Detroit. 3: Boston, (first game).
Detroit, q; Boston, s fsecond
camel.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia, (first
camel.
Chicago, 1: Philadelphia (second
game).
Cleveland, Q: New York. I.
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Games Today.

Washington In Chicago, -
Philadelphia In st. Louis. -
New York in Detroit. y
Boston in Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
HURLS GIANTS TO
VICTORY FROM CARDINALS.
BRENEGAN WINS LONG GAME
FROM CTNCY-PIRATES TAKE
ONE FROM DoDGERS-BRAvEs
NOSE OUT CUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Score Yesterday.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, s: Chicago, 4.
New York. s; St Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. (six-
teen innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
score YesterSax

Richmond. s: Norfolk, I ihrst camel.
Richmond. 4: Norfolk. (second
game-calied in second inning. rain).
Petersburg. Z: Roanoke. tirst
camel.
Petersburg. !: Roanoke. 3 tsecond
camel.
Portsmouth. .; Newport News. o tfirst
camel.
Newport News. s; Portsmouth. 1 tssc-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Games Tomorrow.

Washington in Chicago. -
Philadelphia in st. Louis =
New York In Detroit,
Boston in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-Kilh-
fer's long double to deep left center
scoring Doolan from first base. gave
the Phillies victory over Cincin-
natl in the sixteenth inning today. 3
to 2. The game bristied with SEN
sational fielding and tight situations,
but the mastery pitching Of Brennan
and johnson at critical stages cut off
several threatening rallies.
johnson was ordered out OF the
game by Umpire Rigler in the tenth
inning for obtecting to a strike called
on him.
Score by innings: h II. E.
Cincinnati
900 600 o01 900 100 % 9
Philadelphia
600 600 100 600 100 1--3 10
Batteries: johnson. Ames and Killing:
Brennan and Kiliifer. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Three base hits-Newton. Bresnahan.
Laval. Sacrifice hits-Eberts, Ayrea
Long. Stolen bases--Raley. Struck
out--By Ayres. Q: by Dye. s. Base on
bafis--on Dye. 8. Hit by pitcher
Rogers, Kircher. wild pitch-By Dye
Passed balls-By Stewart ca, Left on
bases--Richmond, 4: Norfolk, g. Um-
pire. Mr.. Kelly. Time, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Games Tomorrow.
Chicago in Boston.
| Pittsburg In Brooklyn.
| Cincinnati In Philadelphia
st. Louis in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
WIN IN 10TH;
BROWNS TRIM NATIONALS
BROWNS WIN FROM ENGEI AMI

BROWNS WIN FROM ENGEL AND
HUGHEs-RED sox AND
TIGERS REGISTER A WIN
FALKENBERG HURLS MAPS
OUT AHEAD OF KEATTNG-
ATHLETICS AND SOX SPLIT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

No games scheduled for today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Athle4tcs ana white sox split.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-The Sox ana
the Athletics broke even In two red hot
games today. The Sox won the hrst,
4 to 8. and the Athletics grabbed tae
second, 8 to i. in twelve inings.
First game:
Score by innings: r. n. q.
Philadelphia 1000 102 00e--3. l
Chicago ......- 200 001 01s-4 9 3
Batteries: Brown. Houck and Lapp
and Schang: Cicotte and Schalk. Um-
pires. Egan and Dineen.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. n. e.
Philadelphia 0i0 900 900 oo2-3 10
Chicago .. 900 i0I 900 o0o-1 S 1
Batteries: Brown and Lapp: Walsh,
Scott and Schalk. Umpires, Dineen
and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Pirates Defeat Dodgers.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, July ls.-The
Pirates won today's game. to 3. The
Dodgers made as many hits as the Wis
itors. but they made numerous errors,
and these contributed to their down
fall.
Score by innings: r. II. II.
Pittsburg 900 400 020-6 IL !
Brooklyn -. 010 900 002-3 10 s
Batteries: McQuiIfan and Simon;
Rucker, Stack. and Miller. Umpires
KLEIN and Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

tcontiaasd On second PaEs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Foston soueezes Ont victory.

Boston Squeezes Out Victory.
BOSTON. July 19.-The squeeze
play worked by Mann and Myers.
gave Boston the winning run in to-
days game. the final score Of which
was, Boston. s; Chicago, 4. Walter
Meanwhile received seevral gifts from
admiring Springfield. Mass, friends. .
Score by innings: r.: n. T.
Chicago :. loo oos ooo--4 s
Boston ......020 001 11s-5 Q
Batteries: Cheney and Needham
Dickson and Whaling and Rariden.
umpires-O'Day and Emsiie.
Marquard Bests Cards.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Giants
nut 1t on the Cardinals today. to 3.
Marouard held the visitors to six scat
tered hits.
score by innings: r. n. E.
st. Louis ... 900 600 soo--3 s 2
New York 900 02z 20s-6 IL !
Batteries: Griner and Mclean; Mar
guard and Meyers. Umpires-Rren-
nan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
TIGERS and Sox Break Even

Tigers and Sox Break Even.
DETROIT. July 19.--Detroit ana
Boston divided honors in today dou-
BILE bill. the Tigers taking the flrst
game by a score of to /. the Red 6ox
the second, to 2.
Score by innings: r. Fl. q.
First game: /.
Boston ....... 900 600 o01--1 8 4
Detroit ,.. 900 600 21s-3 8
Batteries: Leonard. Hall and Car
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
NOT IN THE LEAST Al ARMED
Colored Girl, Unused 20 Railroad
Travel, Thought Accident Mere.
" the Regular Mode. :s

a writer relates the following Incl.
dent: "A few years after the war he
had occasion to visit Richmond with
his family, and, living at the time il
the county Of Patrick, SO miles from
any railroad station, very few OF the
darkies In that county had ever seen
railroad train. a nurse was q nee
essary part Of the family equipage
and he had secured the services Of q
scoal-black6 specimen about fifteen
years Of age,who was as quick witted
as usual, but was as veritable Topsy
as eyers"growed.''
The party took the train at the
nearest station and after a few hours
run q broken rail threw the train OF
the track. Some Of the cars made a
revolution down an embankment and
some were lodged on It's incline at an
angle OF As degrees Great consterna.
ton, OF course, ensued. The men
were shouting and the women and
children screaming. After great diff.
Guilty our party scrambled out of the
coach on the steep incline of the en-
bankment. Finding mo bones broken
with the wife or little one, the writer,
who was surprised at the placid, un-
disturbed appearance of the nurse,
who, holding the baby in her arms,
looked upon the scene as if nothing
had happened, said: :.st II
'.Milly, were you much frightened?"
No, sab, IS she said. 81 thought it
always stopped that Way.''--Harper's
Magazine. s.|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
ALWAYS the DOMINANT MAN,
How the Late J. 2. Morgan Made His
# Art Purchases, and Resented Ad- I
vice and interference.

The manner In which the late ].
.Pierpont Morgan sometimes made pur-
schases of works ofiart and rare bric-a-
brac is well illustrated by one Of his
visits to an art store In Washing ton.
where he obtained quite number Of
valuable pieces now In his New York
collection.
Mr.. Morgan being here for business
purposes, dropped into the store and
looking over the collection found
a Queen Anne teapot that pleased his
fancy. ka
What do you want for this Queen
Anne teapot" he asked.
Three thousand dollars, Mr.. Nor
gam" replied the art dealer
It's not worth that much. I know
what you pay for these things abroad .
he retorted. rather tartly.
but. Mr.. Morgan" insisted the deal
er, ''tb, duty is very high"
IT know what the duty Ia, too .
flashed back the financier, who held
the rare bit of porcelain up to the
light. "I'll give you $4,000 for it,
well, Mr.. Morgan, If it pleases you
take 1t along ~ :22gss=ssSsszEs b:
In q moment 4 check was written
for amount offered, and the fnancier,
who wore sack coat, thrust the del.
icate treasure into his side pocket and
walked out. Most purchasers would
have arranged to have the valuable
piece carefully boxed and forwarded
by express, properly insured, but II
was not SO with the world-famous col
lector. If any one had jolted him that
afternoon that $1,000 Queen Anne
would have been broken into frag
ments. - j.. : -. = 49,, - S
TT was Mr.. Morgan's way" said the
dealer, in recalling the incident
Washington Post l4s-9s S Ssz 7 55s. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

How many tickets have you sold
for University week? What, none?
Say, do you know that the the Com
mercial club has pledged itself to
raise three hundred dollars from the
sale of season tickets? Now you
men, members of the Bemidji Com
mercial club, just listen to this. The
Woman's Study club have already re-
ported a sale of one hundred and
thirty-fve tickets. Are we as men.
as club of the "first water" boosters
going to let the busy little woman s
club show us how to boost? Thus
far we have nothing to brag about
but let us do our Dragging last. To-
night the commercial club meets at
it's regular session and tonight this
ticket guarantee must and should be
disposed of. Every member of the
club should be there ready to buy
tickets and sell them. 1t is a little
thing for Bemidji to accomplish and
can be done in less than fifteen min.
utes if the proper spirit is shown
Now, all together. Let us get under
the load and lift it tonight. There
are no cutters in Bemidji, and .tc
prove that you are none, you will be
at the meeting tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
Dogs on Menus.

The note of black in dinner table
decorations is the dominating note OF
this seasons hospitality in Paris. One
finds in. it dainty menus and name
cards, with silhouette of the fash.
ionable chow, Pomeranian, or pug
dog in jetblack adjoining the top, and
these are seen on all the most fash.
ionable dinner and luncheon tables In
Paris just now. Another new idea
in table stationery is menu card
which shows delicately colored sill
houette top of a couple dancing the
two-step, the sturkey trot, and the
bunny hug. New ideas in name cards
are to be noted in some exquisitely
dainty gilt baskets filled with NINA
ture artificial flowers-rosebuds, VIC
let's, May blossoms, or primroses-set
III moss, with card bearing the
guests name standing out from the
center of each:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

"Cheerily cheerily cheerily a
clear, rollicking whistle from the elm,
dropping over roadway along
which speeds steady: procession OF
automobiles. There he goes, q fash
ing streak Of flame and black, and
500 soon. returns with a long strip OF
slender bark trailing behind his
widespread tail. A site for the new
nest has been selected in the same
tree, where hangs last vars pendent
domicile, and both birds are hard at
work home building. The lady, OF
the house, in her demure dress OF
dull, yellowish green, works steadily
and quietly 5 while. her resplendent
lord. bedecked in orange and black
cannot restrain his Joy, pausing be-
tween billfuls Of nesting material to
voice his happiness in song. 81
The Baltimore oriole has been
quick to realize the friendly attitude
Of man, returning year after year tc
the same locality. Nearly all parks
Of the country contain one or more
pairs, and because of the safe loca.
ton of the deep basket nest on the
extreme end of a pendulous branch
where it cannot be despoiled by cat
. - 81 = - - So .-.
or squirrel, they rear their young
safely. Though this is undoubtedly q
factor in the strug gle for survival OF
the species, in many individual in.
stances it would not be necessary; fol
the oriole is bird of splendid cour.
age. Red squirrels have been badly
beaten in attempts to despoil an ap.
tproachable nest; and cats have been
driven from the tree by the SHARP
thrusts ola nedle-like bill. 2&2+t5 ii
Watch pair at work building, and
the perfect adaptability of these
two for weaving their curious nests
will be understood. In and out goes
the long, thin back thread, inter.
woven with odd bits of string, stray
horsehairs, or any bit Of suitable stun
that strikes their fancy. They even
attack travelling ends of sheets or tow.
els hung out on washday to dry. An
interesting test of the orioles eye fol
color can be made by hanging within
their reach varicolored skeins *o1
wool. The bird always selects the
more inconspicuous colors:: bright
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

sforA-soanea II me. and we are looking to
build Up trade by always advising our
patron, right. aB# st&3
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
iron cid guarantee backed by ourselves
you can DEPEND upon 1t that we give our
advice not In order TO sell few bottles
lot medicine SO skin sufferers hut be-
cause we lsno how sits will help cur
We Keep in stoc, and sell, all the well
4knoWfl skin remediess Bit Weswill. say
this: If your are suffering from any
kind. OF skin ttroublesseczena, fpsoriass,
rash or letter. we want you to try a full
And. If It does not do the work. this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
Chop Suey $25 a Dish.

High cost of living is not worrying
the Chinese. One big Chicago restau.
rant run on the Hong-Kong style has
on it's menu a dish that costs $25.
"Foony wong WI yin" is what they
call it, and one portion is enough for
five hungry suffragettes or six ordi'
nary men. 1t has to be ordered TWEEN
ty-four hours before you get it. 49,