davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Real Dlffernnce.

II begin to perceive" said the tired
business man, as the commedian exc
cuted a funny fall, 1.-The difference be-
tween the classic drama and musical
comedy"
There are many differences"
"Yes. But the chief one is that
while the classic drama uses cymbals,
musical comedy uses the bass drum"
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
No Hone of Return.

81 am afraid l will lose my mird"
That's bad, for nobody who saw
1t when you lost it, would notice it."
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Suoor Trouble.

We 10 having hard time with
Gnnt smoke"
"A hard time? That's odd. It's
from soft coal"
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
NO. SIY.RIYTY.sHV

This is a prescription prepared especially
Tor Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five
or six doses will break any case, and II
turn. &c. Adv.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Best Way.

How would you make these rem
edies POPULAR"
Make them anti-skeptic."
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
WomanIs Way.

When she wasn't looking kissed
her"
What did she do?"
Refused to look at me the rest of
the evening. Wasp.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

A friend you have to buy won't be
worth what you pay for him.-G. D.
Prentiss.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Considerable.

"A cuhist has asked me to suggest a
name for his latest picture"
Are you going to do it?"
mo, I'd hate to hurt his feelings"
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

TEXT-When he had spoken these
thihgs' he was taken up and a cloud re-
ceived him out of their sight. Acts 10
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
What is Castoria.

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregon Drops and
Soothing Syrup. pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance It's its guarantee 1t destroys Worms and alays
Pess For than thirty years has been in constant for the relief
Constipation, Faency Wind CoG all Teng Troubles and Dahea
regulates the Stomach and Bowels amats the Food giving healthy and
natural sleep. The Chldrens Panacea-Th Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been use for over
30 years. has borne the signature Chas Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow to deceive you this
ACte limitations and ustasgood but Experiments that de with
and ndanger the health Of Infants and CdenEpnCe against Experiment
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Memphis Directory

>S~~S>~~o~~~~o~1N~~~~s~N ~oe~o~N~o~~o~~ore~ssssI
LAX.ANA, 'sure Chin Killer" KIE-LA1 best touls
known for liver and headaches-Without calomql
DR. DoaFas Wine Tonic for Womenfresh and strong SOD
by all druggists Th.TOns Drug mfg Co. Mrs fsaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
BOLTON

Ernest M. Howard has received the four years contra ct for carving the mali on the star route from Bolton Notch to the Bolton postoffice
 special Lincoln exercises were held at the Congregational church Sunday morning in place of the usual ser vice.
 Elmer Loonis of Westfield Mass is the guest of MT. and Mrs William H Looms.
 Miss Emma Dietz has returned to town after several months absence at her home on Locust street, South Man chester, where her mother has been critically ill. She is now much bet ter.
 Mrs. Andrew E. Maneggia is in New ' ork with her mother, who is iII
 Miss Katherine Stetson of Andover was recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Loonis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
STAFFORD
Grange to Organize Degree Team
 Birthdays Celebrated.

At the last grange meeting the in terestIHg programme arranged by Lecturer Durham was well carried out. although many members attended the benefit concert given at the Congre- gational church at the Springs. Steps were taken to form & degree team.
 At the seventh annual meeting Of the Connecticut Poultry association in Hartford George H. Lord of this place Hatchery MT. Lord was awarded first prize for the most uniform setting of matching eggs.
 Double Birthday Celebration.
 A very enoyable gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Asa Harris last week Thursday afternoon to celebrate her birthday and also that of her Ht- tie grandniece Grace West, who was a guest at her home. Twenty nine were present from Monson, Springfield and Stafford After a social hour re- treatments were served. In behalf of the guests Mrs Harris was presented a five dollar gold piece by Mrs. Wal lace Jones.
 Various Items.
 Mrs Charles Whiten of Monson is keeping house for her father, Jacob Glover.
 Mrs. William Fuller and Miss Kate Grove of Springfield are guests of Mrs. Austin Witt.
 William Wobecke, of Pittsburg, Pa, was the guest last week of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Brown.
 Miss Lucy Matthews of Hartford, who recently broke her wrist, is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Hough during her colvalescence. Mrs. John Fowler of Norwich is a guest of Mrs. Hough.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
HEBRON
Special Features at c. E. Meeting
 Evening of Whist.

Harry Bill and MT. Bradley, two blind musicians, gave a concert in the town hall Feb. A which was enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. Arthur Gillett is spending the week in Bridgeport at her sisters, Mrs. Clara Pratt's.
 The c. E. meeting Sunday evening was well attended and very interest ing. It was led by Sydney Hewitt. A male quartette, c. J. Strand. Arthur Gillett, James Martin and W. o. Seyms, sang two pieces which were highly appreciated. Mrs. w o. Seyns was organfst.
 Mrs. Alice Thompson and three chil- dren are at Mrs Frinlzs until the ar rival of her goods from Canada, where she has been living.
 MT. and Miss Henderson of New York were in town over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Horton re- turned Sunday evening. They spent Sunday at Mrs. Horton's home in Un- ionville
 The auxiliary whist was held at Miss Carrie Kelogg's last Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
ANDOVER
Hall Dusain Marriase-Mrs. Jennie A.
 Bingham's Funeral.

Rev. Fenimore H. Cooper, Mrs. Coop CT and MT. Lane were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Blackmore, of Pennington, for three days.
 Hali-Dugain.
 Clifton c. Hall of Springfield, Mass and Miss E.. Violet Dugain, of St. AL bans. Vt. were married by Rev. F. H. Cooper Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Edward Yeomans and daugh- ters: c. L. Backus, Miss Jewett, Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. and Harold Johnson, were visitors to Hartford this week.
 Funeral of Mrs. Bingham.
 Mrs. Jennie A. Bingham, a former resident here, was buried Friday in the Andover cemetery, Rev. John J. Lockett officiating. She died in St. Francis hospital. Hartford, from & fractured hip and shock. She was Fl years old. Relatives and friends from Willimantic and Hartford attend ed the funeral
 A number of blind musicians gave concert at the town hall Thursday evening. Weather considered there was a fair audience.
 Work on the new state road is about to begin. The steam shovel has been put in place and tested.
 Willard E. Fuller has returned from five days visit to his brother in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01


 cess-Dramatc Club Gives Play
 College and Village Notes.
 The annual military ball was held Friday evening. Feb. 21 in the dining hall which was attractive1y decorated with flags and bunting. The grand march was led by Lieut.. W. Goodwin U. S. A. and Miss C. L. Beach. About fifty couples were in the march. The patronesses were Mesdames Beach Smith, Goodwin, Hayes, Fitts. HeI- mold's orchestra furnished music. Ice cream and cake were served during the intermission.
 Guests from all over the state were present and the Connecticut AgricuI- tural College military battalion had as it's guests a number of officers of the Connecticut National Guard of W1llimantIc. During intermission the ( competition drill between the best two non commissioner officers and two pri- yates from each company took place. After nearly Jhree quarters of hour out of sixteen men who started Cor poral JeWstt of Co. A was the last man standing. Corporal Ellis, Ce. E, second, with Corporal AuIicli of Co c third Commands were given by First Lieutenant J. w. Pease, quartermaster, in the absence of Major Peet. The judge was Lieut. enant Goodwin U $. A.
 Play We'll Presented.
 A play entitled The Coieneis Maid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
GURLEYVILLE
Social at Methodist Conference Room
 Patriotic Address.

The Ladies society connected with the Methodist Episcopal church. held a social, at the Conference room on the eve Of Washington's birthday. A baked bean supper was served after which there was music and enjoyable games.
 Spoke on Washington.
 George Washington was the theme of the discourse given by Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe at the regular preaching service Sunday morning. Miss Beatrice Tunnieliffe presided at the organ at the evening service in the absence of the regular organist.
 Fred c. Parker of Mount Worm wood is i'll with grip.
 House Quarantined
 The Peck family at ChaffeevilIe have been under quarantine for several weeks being i'll with scarlet fever
 Mrs. Reuben Clark Is recovering from an attack of grip.
 D. A. Beebe is spending the week at G. R. Dimock's.
 MT and Mrs. Beebe were guests of MT. and Mrs. George T. Clark. Mouu- tain street, Willimantic, Monday and Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

was given Saturday evening by the College Dramatic club in College hall under the direction of Miss Rogers. Instructor in e1ocution and English,
 College Interests.
 Irving Patterson and MT Korp vis- 1ted at the home of MT. Garrigus last week
 Mrs. George H. Hollister of Hart ford has been spending several days With Mrs. C. L. Beach.
 Doctors Currie and Newton attend ed the meeting of the Connecticut val ley section of the American Chemical society in Hartford Friday evening.
 Edward Pitts visited Boston on Thursday for the purpose of address Ing the New England Ice Cream Max CTS association.
 H. J. Bower, who has been assist ant agronomist at Storrs during the past year. left Thursday for Kansas s. where he will take an important place in the agricultural extension work of tha state.
 Mrs. George Hollister. formerly teacher of music in the college is wis fling Friends at Storrs during the present week.
 The mahogany table. chairs and sofas property Of the Congregational church in Storrs, have recently been repa1red and put in excellent condi- u6n by Julius Hauschild
 Edward Fitts, assisted by Mrs. Pitts. Installed the officers of Wilmington grange Friday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
UNION

A good number attended the wa ash- Ington social at the hall Friday even ing.
 Flags were displayed about town in honor of Washtngton's birthday.
 Miss Christine Miller Of SouthbPidgQ and her sister, Mrs. Maude Dixie, of Providence, made a week end surprise visit to their mother, Mrs. L. Miller.
 R. B. Horton visited friends in Mon- son and Springfield last week.
 A severe thunder shower passed over this place Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. O. Newell visited MT. and Mrs. M. P. J. Walker at Staff ford Springs recently.
 Mrs. Edith Bogue is with friends in WeStford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1913

grows my conviction that we've got two allies in the air and the sunlight, both more pow werfu1 than we're apt to admit My reason tells me that I must feed the plant. If I expect it to feed me. Experience confirms this. That same experience also indicates to me very strongly that the sunlight and the air will do about as much in. the feeding line as any sort of fertif- izers will,--if I'll only give them both full chance. I don't think fertiliza- tion without tillage will keep cropped field endlessly productive. I
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SPRING HILL

A number hereabouts have grip colds, distemper, or something of the sort
 Miss Ida B. Reynolds is at home af- ter lengthy visit in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 w. P. Wildes has been in town a few days attending to his duties a member of the board of relief. The board has finished it's work for the year, turned the books over to the town treasurer.
 The tax collector has issued his tices stating times and places that he will receive taxes in the different Darts Of the town
 The service at the church last Sun day evening was held in the large room and was in charge Of members of the 4. c. M. E.
 Rev. A. A. Muir and A. D. Palmer were in Hartford on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Ice Harvesting Continued-Locai
 School Leads in Attendance Report.

In spite of the rain and fog last Saturday the Perry Ice Co resumed cutting and storing to 10 inch ice
 Communion service will be observed at the close of the preaching service in Memorial church tomorrow (Sunday1
 The men who have been driving wells on the Hill are now busy at the schoolhouse in this village.
 Mrs. Edward c. Eldredge is in Will 1imantic caring for her sister, Mrs. Nellie Title, who is i'll.
 Local School Leads.
 To quote from a table of school at tendance prepared by Supervisor L. T. Garrison for the four towns under his care, Holland, Willington, Columbia and Bozrah, for January. the average attendance in the order named was 157,1e7.100 and s4; the per cent of attendance. 93, S5. 92 and 79. In only one district in the four towns did the per cent. of attendance reach 100 and that was in the Glassfactory school In this town. taught by Miss Daisy E. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
MT. HOPE.

Dr. F. A. Young of. New York spent the week end on his farm looking af- ter his cattle and poultry and making arrangements for spring work
 Walter Church went to Willinantio Tuesday with a load of dye stick, etc. The old shop is picking up again and it seems good to hear the wheel turn ing and to see timber coming into the yard again
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

daughter Grace were at the Springs Tuesday
 Arthur Jensen and Mrs. Horton were at the Springs Wednesday.
 Mrs. Baldwin has been sending her work by parcel post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
COVENTRY
Preacher from New Haven-Ready
 Helpers Meet.

H. P. Patterson of New Haven preached at the morning service of the Second Congrega tional church Sunday.
 Monday evening Mrs. R. G. Secor en- tertained the members of her Sunday
 The Ready Helpers held their reg ular meeting Thursday evening at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Owing to the illness of the pastor there was no service at the Baptist church last Sunday morning.
 The Aid society of the church held a social the 18th.
 Mir. Pollard lost a horse recently The animal dropped dead on the road
 After the fight is over many a man is sorry he didn't compromise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

don't think tillage without fertiliza- ton will always produce big crops. But, from what little I've seen and
 learned, I'm inclined to believe that g. whole-hearted combination of the two is about near to good work as we farmers can get.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

home of Miss Mabel Walbridge. The subject was Longfellow.
 Rehearsing begun Tuesday evening for the Easter music
 school class. All were present but one. A pleasant evening was, spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

And feel more and more convinced that tillage, done not merely to kill weeds but mainly to give air and sun light a chance. is rather the more in- portant of the two. For the present, anyway. THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
EAST WELLINGTON

Much interest is being taken in Miss Deranaing's singing schools.
 Mrs. Cushman, her son Herman and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

The only adequate knowledge we can get of what our farms want is by asking them; by testing and ex- perimenting, and that not for one season only for a series of years
 The longer l work dirt. the firmer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
STOkRS

Mid winter Military Ball Big Sue cess-Dramatc Club Gives Play College and Village Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

ready mixed commercial fertilizers. The price has been so often hoisted that they are beginning to cost about all they're worth; nevertheless Pm not so sure about the wisdom of dis carding them utterly. l simply don't know, yet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Buffalo m 1912 had 235 burgIaries and 40 murders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Though not in commission Wednes- day afternoon, the new apparatus re- sponded to a still alarm and so quick ly that the fire was extinguiShed so quickly that the damage is so slight that the owner of the property does not consider it worth while to notify the insura nee agent and put in a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

Is it fair to the land. is it reason able, to suppose that the original fund, thus annually depleted, shall, nevertheless, remain intact? In no other case does any human being dream of taking a part from the whole and still leaving the whole as big as before. The thing is manifestly i'm possible on it's face And practice shows that it is. in fact, as impossible as it seems in theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

claim for loss Little matters of that kind are not noticed by the reporter with the lead hammer. The new ap- paratus was formally accepted by the fire committee on Thursday and IS now in commission, the property or the city, and as such may be lasting subject for adverse criticism from one certain source It is well that the general public appreciates the work of the firemen and the fire apparatus and their Judgment Is not affected by unwarranted adverse criticism.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02

len Sfrei empor, lin in Der n1hIten
Sefunbe nieber fraftlns auf ibren
Sit auriid5uiinfen. Der Sbref iiber
Die 10 ploBlid Dor ibr aufgetuliftc
@eitalt bradte Die Dame elmer Sbn.
mabt nabe.
gs mar Elm iunges MGo6en, bas
failm Dem &inoesaIter entpad)ien
ihien. Gin ungeinein feines 9eii6t,
bon einer l~leberfiiqe rotbaoloenen
Saares umrabmt, mar oas erite, mas
Sermann mabrnabm.
sd bite tdulenb Mof I'm Ser
aeibung, id batte feline %glbnung," log
er inter elmer getDanoten 9ernei.
gltng. so
Ia lab er, nie oas carte 8eifopi
am gan5en 2eibe 5itterte, baB tic lid)
nit beioen SGnben linfs nno re6ts
auf Die M%oosbauf itiieen mlBte, Inn
nibt Dor S6mafe 5uriid5ufalen.
WarmorblGiie bebefte ibr antlis,
aus peld)em i'm elm bellies, inner.
griinblid tieies auoenpaar nit no,
ntenloiem Gnticsen anitarrte. 90
begriff or, boB er es nit eiper aron.
fen 5u tbln bate. gr woate auf tic
ST. lie Dor alien 81, ltiibeu, aber Do
itieB lie abermals eiten S6rei aus.
User iino Sie?" fam es nit Dem
Zone elmer Sterbenoeu Johann bon
ibrcm 1tlrnOe. r8as poaen Sie
bier?"
nScrmaltn Ylod, Der sobn Oes
@erpalters, Der geitern Nbcnb ange.
tommen lit. aber ib oenfe, 3lln1d)ii
mllB i6 ais Ir5t bicr eingreiien. sd,
bin nntroitlid, bob id Sic in nleiner
llnaftiumfeit 10 iiirhterlid) crId)redi
babe. Srdilleil bon W%erfcnielO."
sic fcuuen mid}24
sd crrotbe, oas lit bod nid)i
idpper. 9lbcr bite, wollcn Sic nidi
meincn Atm nebmcn? Sd fiird)t(
lpirflid), Sic limo ernItlid) utpGbli6
gn1oigcs SrGillein."
Sic idiittclte ben aopi uno cir
Sddlelm 4cridicn nui ibren Sinpcn
oas ibrcm ionit uiclleidt oil3u finO.
lid,cn @ciihtc nit eiucm 0iol eincl
go,S ~rci3enbcn sluSbrud perlicb, Gas
;}ittcrn ibrer @licber mar icood) nod
inner nid,t goll5 pcrid}mlnocn, rnf
mGbrclb ibrcr yiebc idllllgen ibrt
;3ahne mcbrnl0la n~uciuonOcr, ols
idiittclc lie cin Sruitid)oucr.
IS lit niht bon Seoeutun9, es
miro Nlcidl poriibcrgcbcn; id BABE
Sinpcilcn 10 mcrfpiirOige NnidQc Dor
SdppGd)c. Dies Mol aacr6ings IL
cinem nod nic empiunOenen 8rabe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
3weitcs &apitel.

Sriib ant Worgen, ebe IN Der Ser.
paltersfiihe nod bas Sriibitiid be.
reitet milroe, perlieB Sermann lein
,3immcr utb Dos Saiis mn lid ourd)
ben Sdlobboi nof Dem Garfe 81 be.
geben.
gs mar iebof nid)t Die Wtaienpradt
bieier 2anbidnit. Die Der Worgen.
nonocrer 5l id)oltel fam. gr iiihtc
llrr sur Oronung ieiuer 9eoanfen
cos friife Sllitbab unO Die Giniam.
felt, Die cr INN oicie Strnoc bier
ii6er 81 iinocn erworten oliritc.
Bon allcn Seiten begriibtc i'm Der
iubelncc Gbor Der gciicocrtcn Sdn.
ger, SdmrttcrlInae ton5tcn I'M
Strabl Der Triibionnc, nno in per.
idypcnocriihcr Siiac ntblnetc bic
tbnuiriihe Groc ibre belebcnoen
Tiiftc nlis.
Sermanm bctrnt cillcn Seitcnpfoo,
nm cine linn moblbcfountc lailid). .
SteIlc a%uiSuiiid)cn. "a untcu, al
elmer GncQe, bcreu @criciel ans fer
mer bcmolbctcr Sohc bcrobfrm.
mubte or Elm MooSbdnfdcn 5miidIc,
elmer @rnppe bon Meibcn. sic oar.
iiber cine notilrlid]c Sorbc bilbetc.
3miifen Habntten uub goSfcttS
init permittcrten 4 Sonoitcinfigllrcl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02

manoell0, fam er an. ein groBes Ga
%lenronoell, bns or i'm 9pltrt 5it Inn
gebcn batte, INN cas- uuserpGblt(
Flasd)en 5u erreidlen ger fontte &C
aber ld)ot ~sbiesieits.. aus Der Serne
m%abrnebmen. So, bort uidtclt bit
Wcioen itno--ober mas mar oas!
S6immerte bort nid)t ein bellies
&leio? a@aNassssesssesefss s'se eZ1s,t
aein 3mciiel, BORT job icn1oltb nl,i
Dem Wops6nnfhen, ein. mciblid,es
@eIen. Ger groBte 5beif bes Sber-
forpers mar onrb Die nicoerbGngen'
Den @eiben5peige pcrborgen, aber
Jest ltrcfte lid Elm beller Sonnerl-
id)irm Dor, oelien Stpdipise ipieleno
6igilrcn IN Den SalO am gooell
5eifnete.
@ic, iemnno bon Der Scrridaft 81
10 friiber Stiut0c id)ou? Iic @rafin
ielbit oOcr.- ibrc Hid,tc 6rdnlell
Gglantinc Doh Meertenfelb2
ghtL 0nS fpnttc er ia balo erfal-
rem. &ermani1 m1bltc einen grpBerlt
llnpcg ST. feinem 3iele, orrf) cine
feline aaee BON Hiiitcrn, lm ltitt
glcid) geiebcn 81 mcroen:
Siinf Mfiniiten ipGtcr itanO er on
Der @eiOenlnlbe. "a 5ogerte er
einen Iugenblid, nm 5ll iiberlegen,
wie er Die 8rGfin-fnas Tie es lei
begriiBen molle. Solte or iif iiber-
roift itellen ober nls Of ,er lie oireft
aufgciudt bGtte2 Solte .er gleif)
nit Der 9otihaft Dor. ne %bintreten,
Die err fiir JIG bereit bntte2
Gr tbat einen raihen Shritt Dor,
iein Sfattcn fiel iiber Die bort
Sisenoe. 9ieie iprang NIT einem lei-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30

glowing sun and pursue the festive
sphere over the greensward.
Little boys like to gather round at
these exhibitions. For some reason
small boys always like to watch their
elders play ball, particularly when
their elders are fat enough to make
their movements amusing. A real
fat man scampering as fast as he may
to first under the delusicn that he has
made a hit-uis strikes the youthful
audience as very comical and they
make no effort % control their mirth
because the hit was a foul. And the
fat man returns to the plate rather
Indignant over it all and not very
much at ease with the group Of young
s,ers looking on.
Later on ore Of the boys RECEIVERS a
wild pitched ball and his throw 10 the
pitcher wins a little mild praise from
one Of the grown-ups. Somewhat en-
boldened by this the young one ad-
dresses remarks to the batter meant
to encourage him. Advice is offered
on how to handle the bat His friends
soon join him and their conversation
takes the form Of good-natured banter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-30

Quite aside from the professional
baseball players who do it in ORDER
boys on the corner lots who play BE-
boys on the corner lots who play be-
cause it is expected of small boys on
corner lots, there is yet another class
CT ballplayers who seldom break into
print. Perhaps they don't put up as
fast and snappy a game as the pro-
fessional players, and in many cases
not as speedy a one as the small boys
we spoke of. But that's because they
don'5 get as much practice. Practice,
as everyone knows, is always neces-
sary in order to achieve dexterity and
skill.
They are the 40 and 50 year,
clds who get out occasionally, perhaps
at a picnic, choose up sides and fer
chilly remind themselves-via later
pains in the arms and legs-that they
aren't as spry as they used 20 be.
One of the most excellent ways TO dis
cover that the dark brown ears have
been rolling on and the agility OF our
youth has left US sometime since, Is
to get ecu. in an open pasture under a