davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Totals, as 5 45 q

Two base hits Sweeney Tyler 2 Whaling *Batted for Ryan i2 18th
 *zRap for Laioie in 18th
 Score by iunLazs- Cleveland - .--s g g 6 0 0 0 c 6 0--2 New York --....~-.0 0 Q l Q 0 0 Q Q 0--2 Two base hits GraneE- Jackson Daniels. Chase Bidkif 2 HartzeTl: three base hit. Hartzeli
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Totals s 14 2s Totals B F 27 F

Score by innings:
 \. r. A.-..--..---..-.-0 Q 3-lg w. II. 8. ...-.......G 0 S-11
 Two base hits, Ehgsh. Murphy; bases balls of English 9. of BTfckley 2. off Lowry 5. off Hop EiDs hit by pitcher. H Hull; struck out, by Eng Itsh ,. by Brckley ?. by Lowry 7. by Hopkins I double play. Brickley Stanley to Elliott: stolen bases. Murray ,. Mckay, Grove ,, Champion Vheel- CT. Flynn. Brtckey ?. Stanley; sacrifice hits. J. Hull Wheeler. Anderson. Lowry; umpire. Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Detroit.
Totals. 31 ? 24 10 0 Rated for Bedient in I

Score Iy innings: Boston ,.------ -.---.-e 0-I Detroit -- -.----.0 6 1 0 t-4 Two base hit- veach; three base hits Gardner. Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Totals 8a 13 24 15 5i Totals a5 F T 1Oe4 %Ratted for Lavender in 7th.
 "HRan Mesers in ed.
 zIIattcd for Marquard in 9th.
 Score by innings Chicago -. .1......5 o @-ll New York ............s O@ +-14 Two base hits Phelsn. Fletcher. Doyle, Zimmer- man. Merkle, three base hits. Shafer Mlller; home run. Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
THE HOUSEHOLD Bldg, "A Franklin St.
BAsEsALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
New England League.
A FRIENDLY KNIFE

New England League. At LaWrence-Fan River 8. Lawrence g. Ele~a innings. At Broe<ton-BrociStou 1a worcsster (,
 international League At Manufacturer City 6. Toronto 5. At Montreai-NeWark 1. Montreal 3. At BuffsIo-Baltinore {, Buffalo 2. At Rochester-Providence {. ROchestsr !. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
EIeotrics efanked by Winos.
GAMES TODAY,
Eastern Association,

Eastern AsseCatisR. Springfield at New London. Waterbury at Pittsfeld. New Haven a- Holyoke. Hartford at Bridgeport.
 National League St. Louis at Breokl<n. Cincinnati at Bestaa. Pittsburg Gt New York Chicago at Philadelphia.
 American LsasuA New York at Chica.o Boston at st. Louis Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Grewn & Perkins, HiRHsys-at-las

GsE@T R4rst Nat BRuK. SnetucAsI sss- Eatyanc@ stairway next to ThaD#sR lIaztoDa& EsaniE. Teae2h0ns 33~a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
GIants Trim cub.. l4 to U.


New Yatk May I4.-Wild pitching hard hitting and frtque4t making by both sides produced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

fee, was never in danger. Kenneth Nash, the old Brown shortstop, last year with Cleveland and this season with Toledo. played third for Water bury. Hartford had a new catcher in Butler, former Jersey City back stop. Score:
 Hartford .2 0 0 , 0 0 O-5 Waterbury 0 0 0 Q @ 0 0-1
 Batteries, Geist and Butler, Wolfe and Brady; time, 1.45; umpire, Mason.
 Eectrics Rianked by Wings.
 Pittsfield, May 14.-FTopper pitched another no-hit no-run game against Pitts1eld today, and New Haven won 3 to O.. Score!
 New Haven 70 0 1 20 o o 0-S Pittsfeld ...,...0 1 3 0 Q 0 0-3
 Batteries, Hopper and Waters, Evans and Bridges; time, 1.25; umpire, Good win.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Brooklyn
Cincinnati.

sBataed for Yingling in 7th.
 F@Batted for Stack in 9th.
 Score by inuiuzs- Cincinnati .--..-O p 7 z 70 Brooklyn ...... .....-0 0 Q 0-2 Two bae hit Fisher: three base hits, Wheat Fish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
Philadelphia.

~BatteO Tor HeLsoh In ltH
 $*Batted for Brennan in 9th
 Score by innings: Ptttsburg .-.. ......s . 6 0 2 s-T Philadelphia %. .-...-o 0 N-2 Two base hits. Carey. J. Miller 2. Wagner Miller: home rum Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
IIC oIUI q.
 Enid report.
+Batted for sager in

Score by innings:
 New London ........--D . 6 2 C 4- Bridgeport ~ --.0 c Q Q co
 Two base hits Ostrich 2 Rock; three base hit. Briggs; sacrifice hit Johnson stolen base Johnson; struck out by Blum g. by Abercromhe 3: bases on balls. of SaSer l. off Abercrombie 2; left on bases New London 3. Bridgeport 6; first base error. Bridgeport 1: double plays, Bowman to Stowe to Mcta amNell Blum to Stowe to McGamwelI hits off Sa2er in innings, off Blum in f innings: time, l-4O. Impirrs McPartlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15
" ashin TtGn.

IOtaIs, $ ID 2l Il 5I
 4Batted for Alexander in 9th
 z%Batted for Allison i'll 9th.
 zBatted for Austin in 7th-
 Score by innlnss- Washington ~ 1 , . 8 Q 0-lo St. Louis .-.........0 0 0 Q C. Two base hits. Mcbride g. Johnson AIaisel. Graf; three base hits McBhde. Johnson. Moeiler-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Criminals and Crime.

Is the criminal so because he wants
to be so? No more wicked fallacy WIS
ever foisted upon a credu!ous world
than this Nobody ut any period OF
the world ever wished to be criminal.
Every one instinctively hates and fears
crime. Every one is honest by nature.
1t is inherent in the soul. | have never
met a. criminal who did not hate his
crime even more than his condemners
hate it. The apparent exception is
when the man does ont consider his
act a crime He has killed because
his victim exasperated him to it. He
has robbed society because society
made war on him. The offender hates
his crime.
But he is not ashamed of it?
Now, that is true He is not asham-
ed of it in the current sense. He hates
it, he fears it. but it does not fill him
with sense Of sin.-H. Fielding Hall
in Atlantic Monthly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
rannerature Of the Body.

The heat of the body varies at Differ
ent ages and different times Of the
day. Except when you are suffering
from fever you are never so hot as
when you are born. The temperature
of a newborn baby is about l02 de-
grees, but during the first day it rap
idly goes down to 97lA degrees. rising
again to little above the average
temperature of grownup person
which is about 9S1A degrees. The heat
of your body varies us much as two
degrees in twenty-four hours. The
minimum is reached about O'Clock IN
the morning. when your vitality is a:
Its lowest. and the maximum about =
in the afternoon. People who work
by night and sleep during the day.
however are coolest in the afternoon
and warmest in the early morning. 1t
is a remarkable fact that We nearly
always die if our blood varies more
than few degrees either way. 4
temperature below % degrees or above
LOG degrees is generally fatal.-Pear'
sons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
AGED Preachers In Germany.

The shamefuIly inadequate provision
made for the support Of the aged min
listers of tile gospel of most denom1na-
tons in this country is in marked con-
trast to the superb provision made for
them in Germany There, it is stated.
the young minister gets a minimum
salary, usually $500 and parsonage.
This salary is increased every few
years until ut sixty-fve the minister,
even if he has changed his parish, re-
ceives $500. the largest compensation
permissible. to which is to be added
the use of the parsonage and certain
fees given him. At siXty-five the min
lister can withdraw on pension II ne
shall so elect or if the parish shall SO
desire, or he can continue by general
consent five years longer. On with
drawing he receives as a pension for
the rest of his life two-thfrds OF his
last and highest salary. On his death
his widow receives an adequate pen
sion for the remainder of her days and
also each of her children until their
sixteenth or eighteenth year-Chris-
tian Herald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
a CITY That Was Failure,

Of all the seven cities Of Asia per-
haps Sardi has the most interesting
and romantic history, and yet. with all
its natural advantages, its wealth. its
famous rulers. its wise counSelors, its
victorious armies. it was the greatest
failure of them all. says the Christian
Herald The richest man in the
world. Croesus, was king Of Sardis;
the wisest man, Scion, was her guest.
and yet. through overconfdence ana
lack of watchfulness, time and again
1t was surprised. conquered and all but
destroyed, until at last the disintegrat-
ing rock and soil from its own citadel.
loosened by the winter rains and hurl
ed down by destructive earthquakes.
buried the city thirty feet deep from
the sight of man. 1t became dead
city, and it was buried by the forces
Of nature.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Illicit Gold Buyina.

Most i,eliI.. tl.,.c !.e.rd Of |. D. b..
tllicit diiiiIond brylngl. Il crime which
In South Atri,a is punished with pepal
servituda on the break water at Cape
Town
The Rand. however. has the LESSER
known offenSe of |. q. Is. fllicit god
buyingL Considering that in the Rand
mines only 1t few pennyweights of gold
go to Il ton of ql'artZ. it is obvious that
the miner does not get much chance Of
stealing the precious metal. Whex.
does the gold thief get his opportuifsy
The pieces of quartz are ground into
dust by powerful hammers known as
stamps" Water then washes the
dust over inclined plates coated with
amalgam The gold instantly COM
bines with the mercury in the ANAL
gam. afterward being easily separated
by chemical process.
1t is of this gold laden amalgam that
the e. ;honest employee will scrape of
portions which. though small, will
mount up to good bit Of gold In time.
-Pearsons Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Whv Not Schools For Men?

No man ever feels the need of educa-
ton so much as the man who sees
opportunity for advancement open be-
fore him, but who does not dare to
take it for fear that he can not rise
to it. 1t is useless to say anything
to such man about neglected op.
portunities. and it is equally futile to
say the same thing to the youth who
is neglecting his studies. The first
cannot go back and live his boyhood
over; the latter cannot comprehend
his danger. nor will he believe in his
own possibilities. nor can he really
study intelligently things for which he
is not sufficiently mature. The few
who mature early enough in life to
go through technical schools or col
leges are provided for. Can we not
provide mems schools for those who
mature normally?-American Maya
zine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Nothinu Like system

There's nothing like system" said
New York official System will &C
complish the impossible.
1.-The director of recent art show
was Il fine chap for system One day
he arrived II the show without his
pass and the gateman. a stranger. held
him up
"'I have no pass nor ticket said the
system exponent, but l am the direc
tor Of the show
"'You'll nave to produce your ticket
sir
"'But l tell you I'm the director
high mucky-muck-boss.'
81 can't help it. sir; I'm forbidden
to let
~'Yes. know said the director i'm.
patiently, but. my good fellow. as the
director, give you permission to let
me pass "-Washington Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time ''Pape's Diapepsin!" In five
minutes all SouIness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia is gone.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi-
sestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into
gases and stubborn Jumps; your
head aches and you feel sick and
miserable, that's when you realize
the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t
makes all stomach misery vanish in
five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continu-
Gus revolt-if you can't get it regu-
lated, please, for your sake, try
Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless
to have bad stomach-make your
next meal a favorite food meal, then
take little Diapepsin. There will
not be any distress-eat without
fear. It's because Pape's Diapep-
sin really does" regulate weak
out-of-order stomachs that gives ii
its millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t is the quickest, surest
stomach relief and cure known. II
acts almost like magic-it is q
scientific, harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
When Critics DISAGREED

Professor LounsbHry tells IA good
story which seems to show that in the
matter of poetry critics hold diverse
opinions and that one mans opinion
is lis good as another's. According to
the professor. Aubrey De We're. the
Irish poet. collected on the same day
the opinion of three Of his brother
poets on the poetical standing OF
Burns.
One of these poets. who was Tenny
son. said Burns songs were perfect.
but that one had to forget his serious
pieces to enjoy them. The second. who
was Wordsworth. said that Burns "se-
rious efforts showed great genius. but
that his foolish little amatory poems
were worthy only Of oblivion The
third was Sir Henry Taylor. who said
that he found Burns songs and his Sc
rious poems alike-tedious and disa,
greeable.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Significance of Small Duties.

Don't object that your duties are so
insignificant. They are to be reckoned
Of infinite significance and alone I'm
portant to you Were it but the more
perfect regulation Of your apartments.
the sorting away of your clothes and
trinkents. the arranging of your papers
Whatsoever thy hand f1ndeth to do.
do it with all thy might" and all thy
worth and constancy. Much more, II
your duties are Of evidently higher,
wider scope: If you have brothers. sis
tiers. father. a mother, weigh earnest.
ly what claim does lie upon you on be-
half Of each and consider it as the one
thing needful to pay them more and
more honestly and nobly what you
owe. What matter how miserable one
is If one can do that? That Is the sure
and steady disconnection and iext1nc'
ton of whatsoever miseries one has In
this world.-Thomas Carlyle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
REGULATING His Sleep

John Wesley recognized the evils OF
oversleeping and gave recipe where
by one may find out how much sleep
he really wants. 1t was derived from
experience. II walked every night
about IL and lay awake for some time,
and | readily concluded that this arose
from my being longer in bed than ma
ture required | procured an alarm,
which walked me next morning at I
ian hour earlier than | rose the day
before), yet lay awake at night The
next morning | rose at 6; notwith.
standing. lay awake the second night.
The third morning rose at s. never
theless lay awake. The fourth morn
ing | rose at 4, as have done ever
since. and lay awake no mOre."-LOn-
don Chronicle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Smoking Postmen Of Korea.

A decidedly quaint character is the
Korean postman, says writer in the
Wide World You come across these
gentry in the morning, delivering the
letters. They appear to recognize the
dignity of their office and fulfill their
duties in very quiet and grave man
ner. In wet weather he dons his rain
clothes" to protect him from the heavy
showers Over his white kaftan he
wears a light macintosh, provided by
a thoughtful government. while his
head is covered with waterproof hat
made of Oil paper. He is further forti-
fed against the wet by an umbrella.
Like most Koreans. the postman could
not possibly work without his pipe,
and as he strolls from house to house
he is invariably smoking. The letters
are carried in leather satchel strap
ped to his back This individual may
be taken as typical example of the
physical characteristics Of these inter
esting people. They are tall-over a
head higher than the Japanese-well
built and fair compleXioned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Rochefort In Court.

Henri Rochefort went to court Of
tener, it is said. as plaintiff. defendant
or witness than any other man In Par
is Partly this was because Of his ar
ticles, partly because Of his continual
dealings with the picture dealers. with
whom he often disagreed In bis later
wears, moreover. he WAS often called
as 'witneSs" by PARTIES in loiifit.ai
suits, not because he had any pertinent
testimony 10 present. but because De
had happy faculty when on tilss wit
ness Stnnd of making the goyerus3ent.
the police and all that set app M -
of fools or s,.ai!ii6sffts-.-5 - -
code of procedure allows witness
much more latitude. in telling his own
story" than does ours And Roche
forts stories. whps her relevanti or not
were sure to have IL sting in them for
the folk in authority.-New YORK. Sun
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Sooonerisms.

Even history has it's charms. AS one
follows the events Of the day start
echoes from the past. and sometimes
laughter. Example:
Here is IL quaint fellow in Tay Pays
Weekly revealing marvels about the
signs and names Of English inns
Creditahle performance, doubtless
though drowsy withal But we have
conned the pages of history. so remem
Der Spooner-the great. great SpooneI
he who got run over while ''boiline
his icicle" at the side Of the road. yet
recovered and went home by 1.-THE town
drain" To Spooner we owe criticism
by deeds. not words-of the names
they give inns Surely you recall bis
agreeing to meet friend at the Green
Man. Dulwich. and. with his usual ap
titude, hunting all afternoon for the
Dull Man. Greenwich.-New York Trib
uQe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Musical Marvels.

1t has been said OF DR. Hans Voc
Bulow and iiubinS!ein that. IT Tevery
note of music worth preserving had
been destroyed they could between
them have reproduced every line of 1t
Won Bulow once gave a series of TWEEN
ty piano recitaIs without line OF mu
sic and striking approximately 1850.
600 notes, each Of which had to be- re
tanned in it's exact position in his mem
DRY; and Verdi once. for a wager, play
ed faultlesSly an entire opera, drawn
by lot. which he had composed four
teen years earlier and of which he wal
not allowed to see note.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Scientific Uses of the Radish.

An alcoholic solution Of the skin of a
red radish serves as an excellent indi-
Gator or test for acids and bases: In
the presence of acids the colorless so
luton turns pink, while with bases
alkaline solutions-it turns yellow. 1t
is well known that many plant ex-
tracts. such as litmus, and animal
products. like cochineal. possess this
property of developing marked colors
with acids and bases. but no other in
dictator is so simply made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Would Fill the Bill.

Some who have attended councils
and associations can appreciate this
story of the late Rev. DR.. Norman
Macleod of Edinburgh. Going into a
room in which was Il cage containing
q large owl, he surveyed it for long
time. The owl sat unmoved. placid
and erect His mien was dignified. his
horns impressive. his eyes cold and
observant, his countenance sagaclous
and critical. At length Norman brOks
silence, Man, We wad max a splendid
moderawtory'- Register.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Well Qualified.

The drapery magnate was bomDaro'
ing the applicant with the usual Ques-
lions.
Speak French?"
yes"
Good salesman?'
YES"
"Can you tell good lie?"
"Oh. yes!'
We'll I'll give you start"
The young man got on famously for
a few weeks, until one fine morning q
dainty Parisian damsel approached
him and sweetly stated her require
ments in the native tongue. The poor
young man was flabbergasted. not
comprehending a single word. Five
minutes later he was facing his indig'
nant employer.
This is scandalous, sir. When EN-
ployed you did you not tell me that
you could speak French?"
"True," mildly replied the culprit;
but did you not also ask me If l could
tell a good lie?"-London Tft-Bits
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Sentences Boy Who Shot Girl.

West Chester, Pa, Oct. Z. - Ellis
Lightcap, nineteen years old, of Har-
veysville, who pleaded to felonious as
sault in shooting Mabel Conway, sew
enteen years old, of Phoenixville, last
July, was sentenced by Judge Butler
to pay fine of $1,000 and costs and to
serve not less than two and a half
years and not more than seven years
in the penitentiary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
No Matter Who.

A party of women We're being escort
ed through the state house the Other
day by bowling and scraping guide
The women were Of the enthusiastic
type and raved over this and that and
said. "Oh. simply too gorgeous" Fl
nally they were shown the portrait Of
a former governor
"Oh. superb. isn't it," said one OF
them. land an excellent likeness too
A portrait of whom did you say II
was Y'-Roston Traveller.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Positive Proof
Should Convince The Greatest
Skeptic in Cambridge.

Because it's the evidence of a
Cambridge citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read 1t:
Mrs. S. A Adams, 4 West End
avenue, Cambridge, Md, says: Il
shall remain a friend of Doan's
Kidney Pills as long as 1 live
for surely nothing could have been
of greater benefit to me than they
were. They cured me of a very
painful attack of kidney trouble
and 1 have remained cured. Kidney
complaint came on me gradually,
and in about three months l was
so bad that 1 was compelled to take
to my bed. For, about year |
was in bad shape and no tongue
can tell what misery l endured.
recovered somewhat, but was new
or wholly free from pain in my
back and through my left hip
and limb All that time l was try
ing one remedy and then another.
and was also doctoring, but without
much success. 1 had dull head
aches mad dizzy spells, and could
not lift. My rest was broken, in
fact, I was a physical wreck. One
day 1 happened to read about Do
ans Kidney Pills, and made up my
mind that they must be a remedy
of merit, as so many people recon-
mended them. / managed to go
as far as Bradshaw's Pharmacy and
get a box They worked like mag
ic, and after I had finished one
box, I felt better than l had in
years. 1 have since recommended
Doans Kidney Pills to my friends
and acQuaintances.'
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07

There is more Catarrh in this
section OF the country than all 9th
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronoun-
ced it incurable. Science has prov
en- Catarrh to be a cons ,itutional
disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only Constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for cir
oulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
/ Sold by Druggists, Use.
i Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07

The health commissioner of Chicago
refuses to let his subordinates send out
q bulletin warning against the danger
Of kissing. He says there is really no
danger in kissing unless you are
caught at it. There is something al
most human about an official with
IDEAS like that.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07

The secretary of agriculture is show
ing the farmer how to raise crops, and
the secretary Of the treasury is show
Ing him how he may pay for the gath
ering Of them. Now. Ii the interstate
commerce commission will show him
where the railroad cars are to come
from all will be well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Teaching Him.

Briggs-Did your wife scold you
when you went home so late last night
0riggs- You don't know what it is to
have a wife who was once a school
teacher. Why. she made me write a
hundred times on slate. II must be
home by 10 O'Clock "-Exchange
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-07
Ready 70 Take a Chance,

John. I've just heard where you
may buy fine new automobile for
half price"
"All right dear. Now, If you can
hear how we may be able to keep 1t
going for half price I'll buy the thing"
Chicago Record Herald.