davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29
w A IN T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
d word. minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your Ad. In
ciuding four words for State Journal aos
ofess when such address is used: COUNT
each Initial" letter and each number OF
combination of figures as one word
closing HOUR. want Ads 20 be
CLASSIFIED properly In The Topeka state
Journal must be In The State Journal
c1ice before I o'clock Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading: TOO Late to Classify. or
neSt day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must 81
ecconpanied with cash or check In full
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ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
Cto+n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29

of linen and lace. There is a tunic
slightly draped and bordered deeply
with the lace while the narrow under
skirt is plain. The hat is a semi-tri-
corne shape of hemp trimmed on the
left with an uncurled ostrich feather
standing erect.
The celebration of the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hutchinson
at their country home near Elmont
was a large and most enjoyable affair.
Surrounded by their children, grand
children, neighbors and many friends
who came from a distance, this we'll
known couple received many letters
and messages of congratulations. I'm
der a tent on the lawn dinner was
served and an old friend of the family
Mr.. Joshua Browning, spoke of the
many years he had known this couple
and of the high esteem in which they
We're held by both young and old.
Music was furnished the entire day by
the Calkins orchestra. The house was
decorated in gold and white. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Takemire, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Reser, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tomlison
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lindsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hylt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Matchett,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sheafor, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Gaines, Mr..
and Mrs Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downie, Mrs.
Olive Mary Chamberlain of Portland,
Mrs Mary D. Calkins. Mrs. E. P. Tom
lison, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, Mrs. Sara
Downie, Mrs. B. Dutton. Mrs. J. C..
Holcomb Mrs. D. L. Button, Mrs. Mrs.
P. Tomlinson, Mrs. n. A. OStrand, Mrs.
c. r. Calkins, Mrs. A. Holcomb, Mrs.
Cornelia Cawkins Miss Louise Hutchi-
son. Miss Mettie Cawkins, Miss Ruth
Hutchinson, Miss Helen Pitcher, Miss
Mildred Tomlinson, Miss Fay Hutclii-
son. Miss Pauline Pitchers, Miss Rose
mary Calkins, Miss Marjorie Downie,
Miss Allie Hutchinson, Miss Pearl
Downie, Miss Katheline Cawkins. Mas
ter Selwyn Hutchinson, Philip Tomlin
son, Clarene and Robert Downie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms, first
floor. Large beautiful lawn, splendid
location. Seven blocks west of avenue on
9th st. Inquire us West 9Th ST. Phone
1490-W.
FOR RENT-June LIST. 5-room modern,
West side flat. Close in. Better Realty
& Loan Co. New England Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29
FOR -MISCELLA NEOUS.

PRICES SACRIFICED
On extra high grade railroad watches.
n ruby jewels. double roller $3.50.
Hamilton watch, golden case, only 1880
Il jewel Waltham, Hampden and
Dewber watch; watches 20 to 20 year
cases, $500.
II jewel adjusted Hamilton E,lgin
Waltham, Illinois Rockford and Hampden
watches, % and 20 year cases, only 1890
Priced special for only 4 days.
Guaranteed Elgtn and Waltham $500 up.
CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE. 52s1h Kan Av
Mail orders received at above prices for
DAYS only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29
FOR miscellaneous

STORE BUILDING-Good location for
small grocery or milk depot. Shawnee
Agency. Phone sos.
FOB RE%T-Store room and basement
500 Kansas 229s Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29
AUCTION SALE

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market on
account poor health H H. Parker, 1401
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29

/ REGISTERED Jersey bull for service
Fees $1.0o. Himberger, 9Th and Colder
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29

FOR SALE-Cheap, baby carriage, almost
new: collapsable. Call 80 Klein st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29

FOR sALE-Fresh COW. SIS West ST
FOR SALE-Horses suitable for farm
work. Topeka Laundry Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29

FOR RENT-Modern 6 room cottage, 18th
and POLK Phone 2154 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29
FOR RENT--H0ySES.

ROOM modern house. 1926 Monroe Phone
d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29

FOR SAILED head of Jersey and Gurer-
sey cows. to years old. fresh and
coming fresh; all tested cows. A specia!
price bunch o. N. HimeIburger, 4J5
Fillmore St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-29

FOR RENTS room house, 1910 w. 10th
St Inquire 43 Kansas ave- w. E.
Seguine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

or all the STYLES now in vogue the
Medici collar is the most popular il IS
very generally becoming, and is approved
by the woman to whom the plain, low
neck is trying. With the tailored suits
these collars take on very severe ap-
pearance. and might almost be described
as mannlsh. TO be more exact. this new
collar is cross between the mannsh
stiff collar and the softer fnlier Medioi
collar: IL has all the stiffness Of the
former but il stands away from the
neck like the latter. The neck is thus
LEFT free. as it should be I'm hot weather.
anu yet the effect is not as negligee 2. 1t
is with the low. round collars. Man. OF
the French couturers have taken up this
idea and are adapting it with great sue
cess 10 the tailored suit The same lines
are given by the collars Of pleated lawn
or batlste used ON the silk afternoon
frocks. The shawl collars on the new
coats are being raised 10 suggest the
Medici collar. and if it is possible 10 carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
LATTA SALE BRINGS S1,671
Top Price, $121, Paid for Eng
lish Wood Cuts of Napoleon.

/ The opening sales of the Napoleonic
collection OF William J. Latta, Of Phila-
delphia, were held yesterday afternoon
and last night at the Anderson Galleries.
The collection is said to be the largest or
the finest in the world. In the afternoon
246 lots OF books were sold and in the
evening 1852 bronzes. engravings and por-
traits.
The prices brought from the books and
autograph letters at the afternoon SEES
sion were uniformly high, the total being
S1,671. The best price paid was sILi
for a collection of broadsides and wood
cuts Of Napoleon printed In England at
the time Of his threatened invasion. L.
c. Harper, dealer, was the purchaser
Books Of particular interest to collec-
tors were G. S. Favarts memoirs In three
volumes, said 70 have been the property
Of the Empress Josephine and rescued
from the Tuileries on its destruction,
rare book on George III Of England, by
Aspin Jehoshaphat. bought on order for
SIS. and a copy Of Bonapartiana, pub
lished ia Paris In SOL bearing on the fly
leaf NapoleOn's autograph.
An autographed warrant Of Danton, the
revolutioDist. brought S23. w r. Benjamin
was the buyer a document signed BY
-Tinville, public accuser or the
Revolutionary Tribunal, was bought by
the same po3chaser for sl2 and an auto
graph letter BY Marshal Duroc sold Tor
$40 TO d. u. Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SIMPLE RECIPES FOR
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

KEEP THIS SPRING-TONIC HANDi
As millions of bottles or various hooo
medicines and liyer-reSulators are . ah.,,
yearly TO tone up the blood, restore NitaIiS;,
and healthy conditions To the Dody; Nv, WI,
not be amss for US 10 repeat the ioi n llenS
of AN old-time remedy that has oeeh usea
with marvellous success. Dissolve p.S
ounce of kardene IN one-halt pint al0onoJ
then add one-half cupful sugar 1 Tis
enough hot water TO make a quart lne
ingredients can be had at any drug stVie
at small cost. one Tablespoonful OF W..
tonic taken before each meal VIII ~
correct all disorders OF the hVer' ina 'nS
the blood clear. and strengthen ana "g rnr
up the system most satslact1Iua x,,ns
correcting sallow or pimply coinpieNvnn'ss
aud giving one VigOr and good heaith, w
have never found a remedy 10 eguai yIoy
REJI1 VENATES THE COMPLEAlV.n.ss
A plain spurmaN fdce-lotioh lleos on
skin of local impurities ana gives w.
oily or aged complexion NeNeE four
and youthful tint. To make, dlsso.e Tor
ounces spurmaX I'm half-pint MOI Wi.
or witch hazel ard add two teaspoVy..,nn
glycerine. The daily use OF tiis Ids
frees the skin Of pimples ana pia' hl ls,tss
does away with powder anu Svily clear
and keeps the complexion oeauuluiS IRAN
and rich This is easier 10 apps ss
nowder and far more sausIdctois and
when on IL seems part OF the sN'"
will not ,ub off nor spot. >.srp- Inst
SCALP AND HAlR-Cll, a cIp
dissolve a teaspoonful canthroA III s,urs
hot water ana you have enough iniAo
for thoroughly satisfyine srsn nsing
Nothing EQUALS canthroN Tor CleeHnd
hair and scalp. making the head ieei ssn vSi
and promoting healthy, VICIOUS ,,hroy
ton. Occasional shampoos WIZ" Is, and
viii keep the scalp free from aus, The
dandruff. overcome oiliness ana nla.nneusy
hair grow soft, long and "oho'V
glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Last call for suffrage beauties,

Last call for suffrage beauties,
There are only one or two front row
positions left in the chorus of beauty
which - TO close the suffrage pageant at
the Metropolitan Opera House on May ,.
Blondes are preferred. as the chorus al
ready has a preponderance of brunette
loneliness.
AS for the beautiful men, the situation
is somew hat relieved to-day by the state
ment of Mrs Raymond Brown that there
are plenty of Adonises who would he
stunning in short skirts and sandals.
The trouble is sighed Mrs. Brown
Ito get them.
II isn't that they are unwilling to dis
play their charms for the good Of the
cause. 1t is only that masculine pulchrl-
tude is modest and shrinks from all this
publicity. Men-even the handsolnest of
'em-don't enjoy being snickered at 10y
their Office boys and chaffed by their
friends in THIS wise:
ooh, Bill! See by the papers you're a
beauty. Funny you never told us.
So now the pageant committee has taken
the VOW OF secrecy. If the pretty Great
ures will only do IT, their names SHAH
never be divulged.
In this way the masculine parts nave
been hlled-some twenty or thirty of them
ONLY about ten now remain. and the matt
moo idols over on Broadway. having hearo
the news. are laying themselves ana an
tbeir nersonal charms at the feet Of the
cause" Mrs. James Lees Lalu'a"'
chairman of the pageant committee mas
two pigeonholes fun OF letters from QUIZ
town beauties, too. Her policy, however
is 90 patronize home beauty hrst' She
won't accept any Jersey Adonises unless
the New York supply falls Unexpectedly
short.
The scenario for the pageant written
by Miss Margaret futile. daughter OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
NECK FIXINCS FOR SUMMER
The Medic Collar in Various Notifications Is Generally
Becoming Gumpes Made to Fit

out this idea with the shawl collar on
last years suit the owner can rejoice
in one Of the newest features.
Many women are planning to wear the
dainty little guimpes with the silk jack
cts in hot weather. instead OF blouse.
As a rule. these gumpes are made from
net. and are very carefully cut. so that
they iii exceptionally well, blessing That
the knowing woman will appreciate, be-
cause for many years it was impossible
10 buy well fitting guimpe. Some have
stocks which may be softened by frill
Of net. others are collarless and are fin
ished with a pleated frill. The fronts Of
some are attractively hand embroidered
another opportunity for the clever needle
woman-while others are tucked. with
pleatings Of net. Or slightly gathered
frlls. on either side OF the front. on the
simpler guimpes the crocheted buttons
are used. but on the more dressy ones
tiny rhinestones sparkle in the place Of
buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CHlVALRY AIDS "CAUSE"
IN CITY HALL PARK
Mere Man Not Only Holds Re-
cruiting Banner, but Makes
a Speech.

Those persons who fear woman SUI
frage will destroy chivalrF in man should
have been In CITY Hall Park yesterday
when Mrs f.. Livingston Hunt, Miss
Eleanor Brannan. Miss Beulah Hepburn
and other members OF the Woman's Po-
liticaI Union opened station to recruit
marchers for the parade May 3. They
had their voicelcss speech along. which
consists Of suffrage sentiments on cards
displayed on an easel. and changed every
three minutes by the women
An anti-suffrage wind came along and
blew the cards 10 the ground. Then APP
peared Ernest Mum. from nowhere I'm
particular. picked them mp and politely
handed them over.
Although the suffragists had never seen
Mr.. Mum before. he stayed around and
helped them like brother. Seeing that
the flag Miss Brannan held was heavy.
he asked II he might hold IT for awhile.
Eyes, II you'll hold IT upright so the
people can see IT," she said.
"rll hold it any way you say" he as
sured her. II like the idea OF the voice
less speech" he added. THAT is the
way lit lsoiu Sp'dho w hHs diN' 'ii'
struggle YOU are making for the vote.
want the vote. first for my mother, then
for my sisters then for my sweetheart.
Mothers ought to vote just on the ground
OF their being mothers. II for nothing
else.
This is very one-sided government.
We need womans vote TO balance II.
Woman was once first. and II is tho
Lords purpose TO make woman first
again in the course OF the next thousand
years"
Thousand years. exclaimed Miss
Brannan. catching only the last words
I'VE want TO vote in 1915
Mr. Mann stood by the women till they
went home at 6 o'clock. The suffragists
who had the recruiting station In Herald
Square were not so fortunate. They were
accosted by al anti-suffragist. who told
Miss Anna Constable she Ought to be
ashamed Of herself"
you hussy" added the woman. who
wore the anti-suffrage colors. red, black
and white.
one other station was opened In Madi-
son Square. In the evening the women
marched from the union headquarters. at
No IS East 9th street, TO Seward Park.
where th.y gave the volceless speech In
Yiddish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CONCENTRATION IN PARADE
Mems League Will March in
Body at Demonstration.

OF course, the Mems League is going
10 march in a body!
The central committee for the woman
suffrage pa .rade of May 3 is much con-
cerned over the ERRONEOUS idea which,
they say, seems to prevail, that the Men s
League will not march in body. After a
meeting OF the committee yesterday a
letter was sent 10 the press explaining
the situation.
Judging from the great number OF
pledges already received" the letter says,
there will be larger mems delegation
than ever before In the history of suf-
frage parades. The consensus Of opinion
of the central parade committee is that
whereas in individual cases few men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
THE "NAMER OF NAMES,
A UNIQUE PROFESSION
An Inventive Young Woman Created 1t and ohe wakes
Money by Suggesting Appropriate Names Tor oum-
mer Homes-from Bungalows to Stately Chateaus

for our country place? We want some
thing with one word-Scotch prelerreo'
We don't care for 'Fairholme.' Woou-
lawn Glendale. or any of those fancy
names. We really want something novel,
dgnifed and appropriate. We nave
thought Of all sorts OF names, every mem
Der of the family has offered SUGGESTIONS
but we cannot seem to agree. 80 see
what you can do for us
when | am interviewed regardihs 'ie
naming of a place, ! ask all manner -
questions" she continued. rs IL hilS
or level? Near water or up on DUH .
Is the lawn terraced? What KIND OF
trees? Hedge or wall? All of these thilisS
enter prominently into the hndihs VI :"
good name. The architecture OF the mousse
and the material of which IT Is puiit play
a large part, too. For modest i'"0
bungalow the name that would SUIT
large. pretentious home surrouhded Wy a
vast estate would not do at all. IL
cannot talk with the owner or see 'he
place myself / ask for photographs.
Sometimes the inspiration comes to her
To combine part of the family name WIN
some afiiX, meaning nome, I1eduo"' "'''
hollow, and so on. Then again, she VIII
rearrange the names of the head or me
house" I'm the form OF one agreeable anu
certainly original name for his country
seat. And originality Is what the ma
jority of clients desire most.
Where the family name happens 10 ne
characteristically French German OF
English she frequently finds IN the NJ
erature of these countries hints for ap-
propriate names. Some OF her most sue
cessful names have been culled from Scott
while Irelands songs have furnished her
with others.
In naming seaside cottages and noun
tain bungalows the main point, according
10 her. is that the names should rehect
strongly their surroundings, be unique
informal and also homelike. Names ior
places like these are often composed q
TWO or three words strung together yet
To hit on combinations that Will be OK
pressive and euphonious, but not silly or
trite or likely 10 pail, requires almost as
much thought as the coming of "A more
stately and formal title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
BI ONDES WANTED FOR
SUFFRAGE PAGEANT
Enough Brunettes Have Volunteered for Chorus
of Beauty-Adonises Shy, but Will
Be On Hand

Mrs. Howard Mansfield. president Of the
Equal Franchise Society. ia called The
Dream of Freedom" The scene is the
Palace Of Truth, at the foot Of the Noun
tain of Freedom. The Woman enters,
seeking the way TO Freedom. The part
of Woman is to be taken by we'll
known actress, whose name is TO he an
nounced later. Tae spirits OF Peace
Truth. knowledge. Justice and Plenty
dance around the altar of Freedom
whose fire. lighted by Hope, is passed
from one to the other of the handmaid-
ems. These dancers will all be young ana
graceful. the flower OF the "caLse'
The states where women already vote
and where suffrage is now an issue VIII
be represented by the most stately ana
statuesuue Of the women and the modeis
of manly beauty mentioned before Al
the end OF the pageant singer-oI course
Mime. Lillian Noidica is named III TINS
regard-wiu come forward and lead the
chorus and the house in the singing of
America
Among the women representing states
are Mrs Franklin +. Adams, Mrs. David
Balch. Mrs John Corbln. Miss lnez
HAYNES Gilmore. Miss Mary Stewart
Cutting. daughter Of the writer; Mrs.
James Duane Livingston, Miss Sarah
Splint. Mrs. Paul West Miss Keith
Wakeman. Mrs. Ethel Waits Grant.
Countess Castelvecchio. Miss Ruth Rich
mond. Mrs Rupert Hughes and Mrs. Ar
thur William Brown. Miss lnez Milhol-
land will represent New York State.
The prize beauties among the dancers
are Mrs Rebecca Hartman, Mrs Arthur
Bowen. Mrs. Sibylla Pope. Miss Flora
Gapen. Miss Dorothea Peterson, Mrs.
Lila O'Sulllvan. Miss Helena Rich. Mrs.
Frederick Gillette. Mrs. Wilmer kearns,
Miss Ruth Richmond, Miss Beulah Hep
burn. Miss Eleanor Sanger. Miss Diana
Yorke and Miss Alberta Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

The manner of names" is the latest oc-
cupation to be invented by the gentle
woman of somewhat limited means ana
restricted resources" to help out her IN
come. She finds or invents new and ~
teresting names for country places, sum-
mer homes, bungalows etc. The owners
of racehorses and show dogs frequently
experience great difficulty, il Is said, IN
finding satisfactory names for their lib
bon winners. and something Of the same
embarrassment seems to seize upon the
builders of many Of the imposing houses
and country seats that are springing up
in the environs of every large city. 1t -
by supplying the wit and relieving the
embarrassment that at least one young
woman is earning substantial pin money
Ofhand, the naming of ones home may
seem the simplest matter. To the Few,
perhaps so, but there are many considera-
tons To be thought of that complicate
the problem. How Will a name sound?
VIII it be easy to pronounce? VIII 1t
look well at the top of ones stationery?
Does it suit the style of architecture?
Has any nearby estate similar name?
So many such details have To be con-
sidered that many people who want the
right name" give up trying to discover
1t for themselves and place their little
problem in this young woman's hands Tor
solution.
My work is most interesting she said,
I'm speaking of it recently. 1T involves
much reading. literary research and
browsing in Libraries, for when ! submit
a hist of names TO a patron for selec-
ton ! must often give history of the
names suggested"
While travelling in Europe this girl
made IL a point to familiariZe herself
with the names OF famous houses and es-
tates, manor houses, chateaus. villas etc.
These she has been able TO use most adj
vantageously in the naming OF American
places when the owner desired foreign
name.
Now. just TO give you an idea OF my
work, let me read a letter / had ycster-
day" said this young woman And from
a sheet Of heavy parchmentlike paper,
richly incrusted with the writer's mono
gram. she read: "Will you look up a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
The Woman
About Town

THE LURE OF GRASS.-In Riverside
Park the small boy was lying fiat on the
grass, chin buried deep in hands and eyes
dreamily wandering Ger the glistening
water. He was very still. Evidently his
thoughts had carried him way off with
the knights of old. when a rude knight
OF the present-in the form Of a truant
offlcer-gra bbed him by the elbow. "A
nice way to be playing hockey, young
man" We quite agreed with him, for Il
surely was a day for castle building. but
he apparently didn't mean a word Of il.
for he quickly hustled the lad away One
Of the requirements of truant officers
should be that they themselves had once
upon time in the long ago played hook
ey" and still remembered it. OF course il
can be overdone, as in the case of one lad
hailed to court the other day out of nine
teen school days he had been absent
eighteen,
"OH, MR.. CAPTAINw-On the Sec
ond avenue car. Lady: Conductor how
far down does this car go?" Through the
Bowery to Worth street" 1.-The Bowery.
Mercy. What an awful place to take me
through, Let me off instantly"
THE PRIMITIVE TEETH. Il Almost
every day we see one of those annoying
''stickout" feathers meet its WQsroo.
In the jam at the Grand Central Subway
station we saw an angry man bite a
feather right in half. and not one person.
excepting the offender, blamed him. II We
must wear feathers two miles long. all
right but let them be planted skyward.
Any one who is worried by one OF those
fluffy tufts" jabbing him in the eye.
grazing across his countenance and then
sticking I'm his mouth is privileged to take
Whatever action he likes. for IL that isn't
trespassing upon private grounds, then
what is?
HEROISM APPRECIATED.-Y can't
go anywhere without finding little ex-
element and within A remarkably short
time a, crowd collects from nowhere
From the distance we imagined the crowd
was reading the baseball score from st.
Marks churchyard, on Stuyvesant Place.
but IL turned out that II was merely
watching three men trimming the trees.
I'm cutting down one Of the branches the
saw broke and the mans hand was badly
cut. The neighborhod youngsters, stand
ing on tie stonewall and holding on 10 the
high fence, were greatly excited. When
the man again climbed the tree after his
hand had been bandaged. ore Of the KID
dies cried. Oats wot youse call real
hero," And his face showed that he
hoped there would still he something
doing