davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
WOMAN SPEEDS FROM
DIVORCE PAPERS.

New Orleans, Sept. 25.-
Mrs. Grace Cook, young,
handsome society woman and
automobile racer, sued by her
husband for divorce, Is
thought to have escaped service
of the papers. When officials
tried to hand them to her
Mrs. Cook leaped into an auto
mobile, sped through the city
at fifty miles an hour, boarded
her yacht and steamed away.
Officials pursued In a cutter.
but with no success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

For Sale. Three vacant lots Close
in. suitable for residence purposs& -H.
n. Penn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Get Rid Of the Torment Of Rheumatism
That you can do by ridding yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SOLDIER BATTERS TO
FACE HERMAN HARTNER

Herman Hartner. the young semi-pro
left handler, who has impressed local fans
50 much with his work since reporting
here for practice. Will be given a chance
TO show his worth tomorrow afternoon.
Bill Smith has selected Hartner TO twirl
for his team against the Seventeenth in
faDtry az Ponce DeLeon park in the first
practice game Of the season.
This game will be played for the bene-
tit Of the family OF Fireman j. Ira Gill
lespie, who was killed when a Whitehall
street building ColiapS
Bailey IN left. Callahan in center Long
in right. Smith on third, Dobard on short
Alperuan on second. Agler on first
Graham catching and HarJuer pitching
Will be the local lineup 10 start the game
Tickets for the game can be secured
from any fireman or from the Tumln
Brothers stores Admission fee IS csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CLEMSON TEAM OPENS
WITH GAME IN ATLANTA

CLEMSON. 5. c.. March 1.-THE
Clemson baseball team will open its
season March IS in Atlanta with a
game against Tech. The complete. cor
reCted schedule follows:
March IS and 29-Tech in Atlanta.
April and university of Georgia
on campus.
April S-Furman in Greenviue.
April ll-Erskine in Due West.
April l2-Erskine on campus.
April 1S-Presbyterian College of
South Carolina on campus.
April l9-Woford on campus.
April 25-Wake Forest on campus.
April 26-Furman on campus
April 30-Wonord in Spartanburg.
May l-Wofford in Spartanburg.
May presbyterian College of South
Carolina in Clinton
May S-Newberry college in New
berry.
May and 6-Newberry college on
campus.
May 5. and 10-Auburn in Auburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Park nine for next week Teams have
been organized among the classes of the
school and tournament will be started
next week
The track team at Georgia Military
academy is progressing much more rapid
ly than the baseball team. The men are
training at every opportunity and from
present indicates he will make il hot for
any of the Prep league teams this year
The athletes who are showing I'd the
best now are Brown, in the pole vault
who is going feet regularly; Smith. in
the broad jump, who is doing 19 feet:
Sifford, in the sprints and high jump:
Porter, with the weights, and Legender
Tribble and VanDyke in the distance
runs.
The rainy weather yesterday prevented
the baseball teams of Boys High and
Tech High from practicing out of doors
The pitchers had good work outs in the
school gymnasiums.
In an exciting game Of basket ball
yesterday afternoon in the Tech High
gymnasium the freshmen 3 class team
defeated the sophomore A class five II
to 10. This is the first game Of the in
terClass tournament that the "sophS" have
lost Wynne played a great game for the
losers, scoring nine Of the eleven points
Bradley, the smallest player on either
team. played a fine game at forward for
the freshmen. He was especially good
on the defensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

March 81 will be a big day at Georgia
Military academy. Plans have been made
to hold a big military tournament in the
morning and r an athletic lit, meet in the he
open to all students in the school, and
viii be a preliminary to decide the en-
tries from Georgia Military academy in
the prep meet May 3.
The officials have been named and the
meet will be run of under regular Ath-
letic association rules. Medals will be
given to the winners in each event. A
gold medal will be presented 10 the athlete
scoring the largest total number Of points.
\ tennis tournament is also being or
ganized at Georgia Military academy. to
take place the latter part OF this month.
There will be about fifteen entries. and
the winner will be presented with a hand
some gold medal.
The men who show up the best in this
tournament will represent the school in
the tournament which win be held the
last part of April, on the courts at East
Lake, by the BOYS High tennis club.
Coach Griffin, Of Georgia Military
academy is hustling the baseball team
along as fast as possible. He fully real
ICES the handicap the team is working I'M
der on account Of the Washington trip
and is doing his best TO whip the boys
into shape for the opening game with
Marist March &c.
The Georgia Military academy baseball
squad has been cut down to about fif-
teen. The most promising men for the
team are Brown and Cato, catchers;
Hardeman, Hurlong, TiChenor and Dur
den, pitchers, Smith. first base. Solano
ShortStOp; Davis and Welsh second base
and Babb, third base The outfeld po-
sitions have not been decided on yet.
OF the four pitchers Hardeman will
bear the brunt OF the woEk practice
game has been arranged with the College
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
INK ON STAGE LIFE"
SAYS JOE; CLEARS $4,000

DENVER, COLO. March l4-''You can
put down one long mark for me. | Amt
longing for any stage career and this
business Of the white lights may be all
the velvet II wants 10 be for the other
fellows. but I am hoping 10 make my
star rise or fall inside the ropes. I amt
lodging anybody. and il I fail 10 win the
lightweight championship. il won't be be-
cause | haven't hit straight from the
shoulder and stuck 10 the fight game clear
through
Jerday for his preparauio 10 start for
The East TO meet Leach cross
Incidentally. Joe admits that since last
July hs has taken down a little matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TEDDY BAIR WILL QUIT:
WILL NOT STAND A CUT

NASHVILLE. TENN March 1.-THE
Volunteers practice was cut short veste--
Gay morning BY a heavy rsl-srcrrr. which
lasted throughout the day. Schwartz is
well pleased with the prospects ard Is
ret worried about his hold ourS-Nos-
kir'sC. Castlecon and Szlr. Bunting vii
report March Is
Il developed today that BAR. who los.
more games than any pitcher in ,ra
league last season. Is determined ror In
report because his ssia-y has been c,l-
re wrote tHsS he could make more money
AZ his trade. and Hi-siEs reply was. .sFv
all means 90 50. L that 5 the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14


- uCH record has never been
- approached. In fact there are
few. II any leaders on record who
have held the rcins as a mauUgyr
tor that length or time
In the thirteen years that clarke
has been az the helm hr has re
corded 1897 victories and 'S2 de
tratS. gNins hlm a percentage 81
sci other managers such as Me
Graw. Of New York. and Chance.
nov " the New York Highland
ers. have better averages, hut they
are for greatly reduced periods
chance has record OF haNlnS
won two cut ~ every three games.
q percentage Of 665 that is. IA
games won 500 lost His record
vas made la seven years
McGrav in ten wears has won
s56 games and lost 500. AN aNvf-
axe ot 6Ss
Not only would clarke like ,1
round out an even l.5oo Victories.
hut hc would also LIKE 70 annex
another National league pcnU5u.
and worlds championship
Ia the Years he has been man
agcr ne led the team 20 the high
est honerS in the National league
four times -Four times he anished
second ami once DE ,sej Tor second
honors
Three times he finished third ana
only once fourth, he tapll,ucd and
MANAGED the team Tn TWO worlds
championship events. 3ropp,us one
60 Boston in 1908 ana anntNinS
one from Detroit iu 1909
HERE is short story JatN
IL Halt pernilrsS IS DIVING ~
consumption In public hospital.
Twenty wears ago ne Tough, BOB
Frtasimmons gor a 100000 purse.
IAKE pAuRERr tudstrs yrom
j reports yyom the poGserS
camp : oegiuning 10 demonstrate
he Is Stll one OF THE cc>, rvs,
oascmvn ,haJ ever broke In pau-
bert initiates Chase In every &c
tail ~ motion and SEN'e az d0s
base That Is probably thy reason.
aNIlKE" MARTIN tells ar inter
''A eS,lus one In vr"ucyilca
with the game las, SaturtaN be-
tween the Washington youngsters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

enough han player We use sure
enough" advisedly. for that's what
ne turned out to be.
Hendee's size is the thing that
tirst attracted Manager Peyton. OF
Centerville. PeytouS team was
playing one day in Colfax when ne
saw the big boy standing around.
who is that big fellow over
there he asked a player.
That's sam Heudee." was the
reply and he thinks he's
pitcher"
Well he's big enough 10 make
one, said Peyton. and | am ready
20 take a chance with a man like
that Therefore he signed him
without more ado, and soon found
that sam was some little tosser.
Sans first game has been men
toned, and after il was over Pey-
ton proclaimed him a wonder
Then he went through the season
With only three more defeats and
was regular iron man" for work.
One Of the games he lost was a IS
inning affair in which he gave up
but TWO hits and struck out fifteen
men. But stiu he los, by the score
Of l TO D. his first saCker throwing
the bail away in The uulucky thir-
teenth Another game he lost was
To left handed pitcher named
Richmond, who IS now the proper
" Of Nov Orleans.
sam also claims 3 lS-inninS one
hit game during the season and a
number OF other very crediJabls
performances which. II repeated in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BERGER SIGNS WITH
GULLS: TIGER GAME OFF

MOBILE Ala March 1.-THE
SiSning Of Pitcher "Heinie" Berger has
disposed Of the last of the ho.GouJs.
Berger and Pug cave, viii os the lead
srs Of the Gull pitching stan this sea =
son
Although a number Of recruits are
being tried out by Manager Finn. none
has 50 Ear shown unusual ability
Owing 20 scarcity 81 pitchers n
working form the game scheduled be
tween Mobile and the Detroit tt
ge-s at Gu'trcrt Friday has been call
Ell Off by Finn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
M'GRAW DECLARES THORPE
IS RAWeST RECRUIT OF ALL

MARLIN TENAS. Ms-cn -4-Hs-e Is
Manager NcGraw.S opinion Of Jim .-ho-re,
-~s disqualified olympic hero. after watch
iCS ;2s Indian az WORK during the first
cw1 weeks q The training season
LGC-pS SHOWS little o. nothing about
baseball SalG NcNrEw He may learn
II after long. patient coaching but he IS
the raves, recruit, 7 ever had He VIII be
carried alors. first because ne : g draw
tCS card S1G second because Re will de-
TsloC into 3 great ball player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
uMPrRgs NAMED IN SALLY.

COLUMBUS Ga. March i4--P-ssi-
dent n T. Ccrtsh. ot the South Allan
tic league. announced IN Columbus last
uiSht that his StsF Of u0pi-eS for the
coming season would consist Of Pen
der E5~- and Moran. Al Of them
1sNS handled the Indicator n the Sally
circuit HsCo--- and President Cc-tSh Is
h}s-1y pleased ~ signing them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ANDERSON PICKED TO
BEAT BROWN SATURDAY

Los ANGELES March I+-"Bud'' An
5erSCU. Of Vancouver. Is a 10 20 : favcrite
today over Knockout Brown o. New York
for their . round - AZ Vernon arena TO-
ulOrrCw- The odds have caused con-
siderable surprise among the light fans
The victory OF Anderson over Sammy
Trotc Of Cleveland and Browns defeat BY
Rivers are the reasons asst Snsd fer the
odds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
sg0agRs PLAN Eos REGATTA

ALA-N A MI WIS. March 1.-The
University % Wisconsin Planned rolav
. send three crews 70 PCuE1 HsepSla mex.
June 20 ,GSs part In the regatta There
are - many crack oS-SCsc with the col
leSe that coaches are finding " difficult.
- >.t- cEr the crew % siiE-ctsS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
KAVANAUGH WRONG; SMITH
WINNER IN HOT ARGUMENT

The Atlanta and Mobile clubs have won
cut In thStr contention that southern
league teams can carry twenty players for
the first twenty days % the Southern
league season.
In letter from President kavanauEh
error of his previous contention that the
teams must cut down "a the limit the day
the season opens. This means that the
Cracker club Will carry twenty men until
Nav l. Hill Smith has made no, hight
90 carry this point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
&>SypMUTTa
.gEKN'COLU1N~

TNllIRTEEN hundred victories. 1t is the ambition of Fred
L Clarke land this enough games the col
bring his total assuming the managerial rens of the
Pittsburgh club thirteen years ago up this mark
In those thirteen he has 2Ol games and with
anything like good he should be able add
games his record
OF course he anxious stop the hundred
mark, but he would like o realize this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BERT KING REPORTS TO
MANAGER ElBERFELO

CHATTANOOGA. TENN March 14 --
NurnS'ESr Bert KING. the SCAR SwRsrS~ ~
vNC " eSES~U lea sue reported Co Manager
kiHc~Eela rH,> wornl0S Third ENSHusu
James. last NCSr i'm Tht Northwestern
ieSStG has been suspended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
FISHER DEFEATS GRIFFIN.

Following Ray H Fishers defeat q
! \ Grimm by points last nigh, in
yhs billiard tournament for the Allan
"a championship. Fisher VIII meet Fred
L;'sy tonight in the HCa, game ~ ,ns
tourney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
NAPs AnInour RERnRrs-

PENSACOLA. FLA. March 1.-THE
last Of thS NCldCutS % the Cleveland
Americans reached here yesterday.
when Catcher SteN-a C'NeiN who had
demanded a higher salary, reported to|
MSu8ger Birmingham Nick CullCp
also Put in hts appearance. The PLAYERS
did not have she usual workout, tax
inS "a trip across the bay As the guests
CI citizens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March IA
Pitcher nav Collins. she last q rre nclS-
oats. joined the training squad Of me
champion Boston EeG SoN today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
AMATEURS MEET TONIGHT

The CG.N Baseball league. rns big
.esSus organization among Ehs to>a'
sra&ssurS Viii bold meeting az :
c-ctocS tonight az - Peachtrse stree z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOME FACTS ABOUT
PITCHER HENDEE

. Six feet five inches tall.
. Weight 21o pounds.
Is Fl years Of age.
Played first professional game in I
. 1912. Z
. Famed eighteen mon and lost. Z
Relies on fast ball and control, I
. Neither ehews nor Smokes.
Won twenty games, lost four
. last year. I
. Work in mines gives him mus I
. Gle. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
VOL RECRUIT FAMED IS IN FIRST APPEARANCE

this league, will stamp him as
quite a clever hurler.
HE young Volunteer is the larg-
est man that has been in this
league in several seasons. He
stands feet inches in height
and tips the old beam at 210 in the
nude. He is one Of the finest phys
zeal specimens one could imagine,
being so well proportioned that he
doesn't look unusually big, unless
compared with one of his fellow
players His hand is as big as a
ham. giving him a splendid grip on
the ball. and his long arms and
tremendous shoulder muscles are
the things that put the speed be-
hind the globule
Hendee is probably in better con-
dition than any man on the field
but has been taking things easy
since he has been here. He is
full Of fun and good nature, and is
already popular among the play
ers, Barely Of age, just having
turned 21s he has a bright future
before him. Total abstinence from
liquor and tobacco have helped
make him a winner. and these traits
have already made him strong with
the manager.
ElTHER on account OF his speed
or the fact that he worked in
the coal mines-probably both
won for him the title of Dynamite
sam" among the fans in Center
willie last season and the moniker
will probably stick with him
through his career. sam worked in
the mines at Colfax all winter and
quit only to report here. thereby
being in shape upon his arrival.
Ii the big fellow doesn't make
good here this season, he will be
placed at Akron. but we would say
that the chances of his sticking are
eNCellent-eXcellsct is correct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
By Jack Nve.

NASHVILLE. March 14.-By
Y striking out is men in the
first professional game OF his
career and showing fast ban that
won for him the title Of a second
Walter Johnson from the fans.
sam Hendee, the giant pitching re-
cruit Of tho Volunteers. first at
tracted the attention OF baseball
critics
His initial contest, which was
played with the CeutCryille. Iowa.
Independent club. was not a vie
tory In the first innings the on
posing club piled up four runs on
errors by his teammates and
timely hit, But after that they
didn't have a chance against the
big HEAVIER. who retired them al
most in order and famed them ga
lore The Ceuterville team made
three runs, but couldn't get an
other across. so Heudee was beaten
by the score Of 4 10 g.
This was one Of four games Hem
dee lost during the 1912 season. and
he finished with 20 victories TO his
credit. thereby attracting the at
tcutiou 81 \. W. Powers. who
sometimes scouts for the local club
Mr. Powers immediately wired
President Hirsis that the fellow
Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Tor Sng 5 bouts fN'lcw N1t Cu~'eN rs
tNENtN Euncsr. 10 rounds Scranton. IA
Ecub8gd,Cv WeliS-t sunbNSt Smith. 70
rounds New Work city RiN N8cNay "
Bobby FiItSieN 10 rounds, W&rerECWC =,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

n 'sG NOcNH IS the Dickson N'f - here
ana Wants 60 Cshl any hoy M ere bust
ness 81 us pounds he fought a draw
with Young SwSrts in NAShNNle
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Old Age and Youth.

FROM the Philadelphia Ledger.
Each era of our lives has its peculiar
compensations. When q young man IS
in college, or a lad is at school. he is
often told by his elders that these are
the happiest years of his life, and that
he should make the best of their brleI
duration. Old age will creep upon
him and life will impose an increasing
burden of responsibility and he must
gather the roses while he may before
the cruel frost of custom, Words
worth called ii, has nipped his budding
aspiration.
Mr.. Choate. while ambassador TO Eng
land, said he had discovered that the
eighth decade of life was the best OF
all. If an old man does not let himself
relapse into egotistical garrulity his rec
elections of useful past may be a
source of unfei9ned pleasure 10 others,
as well as to his own retrospective
mind. 1t was the satisfaction of a life
well lived to which Sir Walter Scott
could bear testimony to Lockhart. when
the wizard of the north knew that the
end was near.
Youth starts out on the long road
eager and hopeful. buoyant to try con-
cluSionS and refusing the thought OF
failure. 1t is fine thing when a man
imports into maturity and even into old
age the '.indomtable SOUL that will not
surrender TO the years and has not been
saddened by disillusion or by loss OF
faith in human nature. 1t is a good world
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Watch Your Throat.

From the Philadelphia Press
An excellent illustration of the old adj
age. familiarity breeds contempt is
found IN the tendency OF most people to
pay little or no attention to that very
common complaint, sore throat. AS a
matter of fact, neglect of a sore throat
Is not only extremely unwise. but may
have fatal results
Director 'Neff of the department of
health and charities points out i'm his
| latest weekly bulletin the dangerous
consequences that may and very often
90 follow such neglect. Among the
deadly diseases of which sore throat is
one of the early symptoms are diph-
lherla, scarlet fever and septic sore
throa is. The mortality from diphtheria
has been greatly reduced since the dis
coNery of anti-toNin. but if the applica-
tlon IS delayed the likelihood of cure
Is materially reduced. DR. Neff points
out that there has not been single
aeath from diphtheria at the Philadel-
pila Hospital for Contagious Diseases
Where dIphtheria anti-toXn was admin
istered on the first day of the disease.
whereas the ratio of mortality steadily
increased as adrninistrati ton was DELAYED
until 1t rose TO = per cent where the
remedy was not applied until the fifth
day.
\ mere glance at the mortality sta
tlstlcs of diphthera. scarlet fever and
septic sore throat shows the Importance
OF swift precaution. The sound advice
OF Dr Neff is that every person with a
sore throat should have it examined al
once by physician. Such a simple pre-
caution may stop in time any one of
Evening star., 1913-11-23
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

scale than usual Two score prominent
vaudeville players have pledged their
services. and Ecde Foy will be one of
the headlners. The orchestras of Il. f.
keith's Colonial and Aihambra Theaters
will contribute their playing, and the
two shows will be run off simultaneously.
Maggie Teyte. prima donna soprano
of the Chicago-Philadelp Grand
Opera Company is making an extended
tour of the United States and Canada
in her eighteenth century costume re-
citals. under the mana cement of Haen-
The only appearance of Miss Teyte
in Washington this season Will be
at the Columbia Theater the afternoon
of December ..
Marrying Money the new comedy
by Washington Pezet. son of the Peru
Wan minister. has been pat in rehearsal
in New York. James Bradbury, who VIII
he remembered here as the henpecked
father in 'Blackbirds, and Wllllam
Harrigan one of the best known actors
on the American stage. have been en-
gagged for important roles. Preliminary
rehearsals are being directed by Robert
Milton. who has just ended the dlrec-
ton of 1.-The New Henrietta" for VIII
liam H. Crane and Douglas Fairbanks.
The diplomatic corps of Washington has
been invited to the first performance.
which is scheduled for December ., AT
the Columbia.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Invaders of the Peerage.


Scene-The drawing room at Mercia
Castle. where the Duke and Duchess OF
Mercia have a large family party FOR the
shooting. Time-After dinner.
The Duchess ito her daughteri-How
are We goin' 10 amuse ourselves tonight.
dearest?
Lady Edelfieda-wllat d'you say to j
Evening star., 1913-11-23
A Resemblance.

From the Boston Transcript
He oo wife a. the piano,-fhat new
piece you are trying j. pretty difhcuit
isn't it,
She-les: I feel like aviator.
He-How SO?
She-rm trying 10 conquer the air
Evening star., 1913-11-23
secretary. Ales Hrdlica, and treasurer.
Clarence f Norment

Clarence +. Norment.
The eighty eighth Christmas course
of sjuvenile lectures. founded at the
Royal Institution, London in 1926 by
Michael Faraday, will be delivered this
year by Prof. H. H. Turner. r. r. s,
Saviiian professor of astronomy in the
University of oxford, his title being
voyage in Space. The lectures will
be illustrated. and the subjects are as
follows: The Starting Point-Our
Earth, The Start Through the Air"
Journeying by Telescope" Visit to
Stars"
,bhe American Society of Naturs.lists,
IN afhliation with the American Society
Of biologists. the American Associa ton
OF Anatom1sts and the Federation of
american Societies for Experimental
hloloSy, IS to hold its thirty first meet
ING at Philadelphia, under the auspices
OF the University of PENNSYLVANIA
Wednesday. December 81.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

performance OF 's'rhe Girl from Nowhere"
mamma? You've never seen it, you know.
and-fwith a glance round at her numer
Gus and beauteous sisters in law We
the leading lady here-and half the
Oh
Evening star., 1913-11-23

to live in at fourscore or al the rounded
century-an even better place than il
was when childhood accepted without
questioning an earthly paradise.