davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
FI,ENSBURG

Oct. 29.-Miss Frank, who has been
visiting with her cousin, Miss Anna
Smith, returned to her home in Water
town, IS. D.. lost Wednesday,.
Abel Axmark returned from Cyrus
last week where he has been employed.
!. Mrs. Oscar Martinson and little son,
left for Detroit last week for a visit
with Mrs. Martinson's g parents. E:
J. II. johnson sold horse to i: Mr..
Doroff of Pike Greek Monday. .. :.
Otto Anderson returned to Starbnc,k
last week where he is employed.
MIS-. Gerhard Smith and children and
Miss Selma Freeman visited in I. the
twin cities last week.
Mrs. F. Bergstrom returned from Int
tie Falls last week where she had re-
cciy ed medical treatment at the local
hcsnital. ...- -..~-~. -. Is
, NJ: and: Mrs. j. II. johnson and
family visited at the, home Of Ed.
Johnson and family of Pike Creek Sun
Gay, s., 80 -, - ri
Falls came up last Thursday for a; visit
y ith relatives and friends. Jsl
There will be services in the S"ad'f"
Congregational church next Sunday at
1890 a.. m. and 1880 p. M. All are
cbrdially invited:
Miss Anna Smith was caller j.: Lit
tie Falls between trains last iWednes-
Miss Pansy and Aileeni Friend yisite ed
at their home in Little Falls Saturday
IN Mrs z. Myers and children have la
.gvno to Little s, Falls for a visit
with Mrs. Myers; parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ,Jagen,. before leaving for their
future home, in Warrosd, Mr.. Meyers
viii leave for Warroad this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wotzka return
Cd to their home. in Little Falls
Wednesday after, a visit with relatives.
T.. @. Larson has returned from Star
buck where he has been emr'oyca. =.
,Pictor johnson ce Swanvil]e visite'
with hiss parents, Mr. and Mre: AZ
drew johnson, last Sunday.
Andrew johnson has purchased a
share in the telephone company AMI has
had q telephone installed in his house.
C. l.. Freeman and Joh": Rer"strom
have had heating plants installed in
their. homes.
A great number of people from here
attended the white way celebration at
Little Falls Saturday.
Marricd-Mike Hid and Miss Mary
Asker, daughter of Mr.. and M-s.
Asker, were married Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the Polish Catholic
church, Father w. y: performin. the
cc1. mony. A wedding dir""r and sup
per was served at the home of The
bri1e's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hid will
mako their home on the: groom ," f""'~'
here. We all unite in. wishing them a
harry married life.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
:UPSAIA

i Oct. 27.-Arthur Peterson was =
caller at Burtrum on a short 'us. IS
David Peterson madefi a @t,jef> ,all at.
I:iildingford Monday. <~>i, Z :.
i A number Of our residents went to.
Little Falls to attend the celebration
cf the white way held there Saturday.
! Miss Alma Nilsson arrived from Min
ncapolis Monday where sheY has srent
her home. 4"
home in Frazee after spending few:
fFaxa her here ~ i. ralat;yea ''s.,,{
e4fsen1g fse tsaxss attsneea tas eva"
ming. L." i !. i: ~ ...
Andrew swedback left1for,1 little, Falls.
FRAY after visiting !. here with. Telarg
lives. He was accompanied ~. his;
brother, Chas. $swedback, Tho will visit
there for some time. ~ l., A !
Mr.. and Mrs. August johnson, VINO
hlo residents in our village will hold
an auction sale of their property Itxts
"Wednesday, commencing )at.. 10 O'Clock
in the morning. Lunch will be- served
to :hose in attendance at boon 49,.
Miss Ethel Peterson; left last Satpf-
day for Minneapolis 'whers she will BE-
employed for SOME time:' =: ~ = *;l'
Mrs. J.. Bergman left tor A1inneapolis
Monday for an extended N;eit. j.: ;.al
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.' Griffith and son,
William, left for their aolns III Mime
arelis after being in attendance at: tle
funeral of Miss Clara; Peterson and
after visiting friends, .:.e@ G::t;:: 45l>:'!
Our band left Saturday !. IN ttrea]
automobiles for Little Falls to part,e1-
pate, in the celebration there. *.''1
c. A. Peterson left Monday FOR his
home in Hinsdale, Mont, after spend.
ing: some days at this, place with rela,
tives and friends. ~ ~ ,z:' ,g; !, + 4
! Dicd-Miss Clara Peterson Adpugh y
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Peterson,
passed away last Monday morning ,af-
tel an illness Of two weeks and son.s.s
days: Deceased was well known to all
in our vicinity, having been born and ),
grown to womanhood here. At. tho
time Of death Miss Peterson hsp at
zsre
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
LIKED THE TREATMENT

The. Brainerd Journal Press says of
the way, their high :. school .fosthalf
team was entertained here: After:
The game, Little Falls royal entertain;
irg began. The girls served banquet:
to- tie football players which was fol-,
lowed by dance. Everyone thorough
u enjoyed themselves and when time,
cane to catch the train, loud were the
expressions Of regret. When the local
team goes to Little Falls they find mo-
Trouble in getting together q bunch of,
rooters, for Little Falls and hospitality.
are essynonyms.' ~ = !
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31


tanned the age Of 80 years and she J.
-leatdo. 70. mourn hsf elIay ,deatS
father, mother, five brothers and i've
sister, large number z01 {elStaFeq and
81 5 host ofssffriehds. The 4 .ffd neral was
y! beiA iast ~ edneeday from the Luther
an church en- j. vas 8 .la largely attended.
Intetnhent was 'ihs The cemetery neaf the
.Rlal .2Rllal,.rsh. Our heartfelt sympathy gofs 90.
the deeply bereaved 1, family
4 .i<sII 81 ~ Misg:sAnna Peterson left MondeY for;
MINI Deapolis to resume work after
spending some time at home witI her
parents. +. "a |las.55i j 81
!. !. and .,l3Q ,HtQkkensoiI Il : az
k1sY getting settled II I their 4. new home,
I'D Our village. !, =,
u dfeniy Hoke enson sI'en enttsA e rev. days:
atahis home Aereslast v!eehf after vfh III
h, a,v.e aeftt for. Minneapolis tes take ~ his
Wsfk. s5'ss5 D
u. ~ = PA; Mattsce a lscEls deh.s1ea a'la,e,l
evening over thsl sfifhsify. subject i;
n'arziag ailnsef 2 ggwas success
ssaisnee., 81 Watts Mattson i left aoa.sy
For tAitkins where he will give an -
/ Illustrated lecture before returning: to
his boms<i in Cannon Falls.
\ large upmbefs Of our younger resi-
[Gents. are taking advantage OF the
|hnntihg season and are seen to be,
about in nearly all directions armed
yitt, and igame bags which IL.
The sway are, bitten empty after an*af!
tfEnYonSs Aunt il our forests. !.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Ficks, Leo and 4. Bentler, Marie Cal-.
houn. Mrs. Ehr, "a. W., Honstrom, Joe
Smith and sister, Martha, and 'nany
others from this vicinity. Randall was
well represented, there, Deing close to-
one hundred tickets sold for: lit,se.
Falls that day. 81, Q :,i :: 81 II i,
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
SOUTHWEST y )ARLl VC

-. =
fat ner Stony Gay 8 lars cloE
gu 1ne aasslon sac. ..s
pace sntlf ~ eveI 49, e - 10 8.
l'gr pilce: Gows "a. sC.q ~ s3y wv " j
snocks soid ior ss.; ~; sants, s&ses
rome Fearson = all y avt.i 5unasys 81 nso -
y y a1s snalitown ~ -, " 8 a4 -
the nome OF MS paients' MT. an anu =; 5,,T
e. Pearson. ae returnea TO- Ha's1a ~ s.
Mrs. y Snyder !. vrites = sfsen &. Z. Los
Ange;es, va',, tnst - n ;too, n9s ltnsts rs
and that she does n9E iAkse t99 WesE,.; 3}hAa -
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

Makinus of a Man


t YOU can keep your head when all about
.<:'; yot, ~ q. IT,. f.; -; ..
- Are losing theirs and ,bla ming it on you:
If: YOU can trust yourself when all men
-. doubt you, =. :, - ~" >
But make allowance for their doubling
If you can wait and not lie tired by wait
-. , ing = d"
Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies:
Or, being hated, don't give way to hating
And yet don't look too good nor talk too
wise :,t'@t .-'tt.
= - - .
Ii you, can fill the unforsiving minute
With sixty seconds worth of distancc
= run. = go ., i -
Yours is the earth and everything that's
in it. 49,, -,e. .'
And, which is more you'll be man
-Rudyard Kipling.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
;!he Had the Most-Perhaos.

= TIE 57aU IE1e "0SS"-TSIUaPS'
Atomic eetor who liaa heasi -ene@t t=et'
to entertain a family party at an Eng
llsh country house proposed at tbt
conclusion Of the performance a litt't
game of his own. Each Of the com
ipany, himself included, was to stak,
half a crown. and the pool would be
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
RICE LAKE

R1CE LAKE f.
! Oct. 29.-J. P. Leigh Of Royalton was
a caller here Monday.
Ttis vicinity was visited by snow
storm Tuesday which lasted all day.
Mrs. T. F.. Callahan and daughter,
Alice and Mrs. Jack Deurr were Lit
tie Falls visitors Saturday.
Threshing machines in this vicinity
wero laid up Tuesday on account Of
the snow. ~
Roy and Harry Burt and Ed. Lakin
:of Royalton We're among the hunttrs at
Rice Lake Sunday. ,..
Gilbert Isaacson and John Bennewitz
were county seat visitors Saturday.
. Albert Palmer came down from
,,Onsmia Friday for q visit with rela-
There will be a dance at Vawter
Saturday evening. ... .. .A.!' :.
. Nj. and Mrs. Henry Love and family,
Albert Palmer and Hugh Mcleod were
among the visitors at Little Falls Sat-
urday .s..>, ..,...:. s-sy ...r, .
; Roy Burt and Richard Love bagged
twelve fine ma1lard ducks at Rice Lake
Tuesday afternoon.
Jack Deurr brought a load Of lumber
from Little Falls Saturday. -.
Try q Herald want ad.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
SWANYuIsE

Oct. 27.-Mrs. Helen Van Zile, who
has heen visiting at the Andrew Balm
and P: Balm homes, returned to hel
Fails Tuesday. -. ~
Mrs. liver Phillips returned to her
home in Minneapolis Thursday after q
two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
j. Brueger. ~:
John, Muske was business visitor
in Flensburg Monday and Tuesday.
Seely Adams and family have moved
into the Hall house in the southern
part of the village from their farm
Bearhead.
Mr. Martin is at home after being
away all summer working at the car
pcnter trel1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kind and baby were
Lonp Prairie visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Frost drove to Long
Long Prairie Saturday. < ...t>l
The Swanville band took part ~ the
program given at Little Falls Saturday
evening. =, ...--
Quite a crowd went to Little Falls
Saturday in spite Of the bad weather
Egbert Van Zile was q Swanville
visitor from Little Falls a few days
last week. =: '..' -
M. Anderson of Long Prairie was in
the village Monday. ...>
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

! -E'~i - r. L HAVE THREE.
taken. by. the person who possessed
the most OF the articles which he (tht
lomedianl would inquire for. On his
assurance that he would take no meal.
advantage. but run the same risk a:
the rest. all the members Of the part.
consented. and between f3 and "A wa:
soon laid sonlthe tfple. The actor add
ed his pieces to the pool, with cum
ming smile, and then said:
Now. which of you ladies and gen
tlemen happens to have the greatest
number Of false teeth?''
Deathlike silence reigned for abou
q minute, then a burst. of laughter, j,
some cases hearty and in some case
forced.
II have three" continued the actor
pulling them out ."Who has got
more? p 49,. -.,. .s,-. :..,I :.
The comedian took the pool, T7ar :
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
No Division

) J D z
4! Some time ago, a congressman said
the teacher Of a. public school: was ltr! 3
Ing to impress matters Of finance OF.
the youthful mind. and after question
ing several Of the pupils she tried Jim
my Smith. .,. .tix d
James" said she, tell me the DE-
nominations In which the money, o 4
the United States is divided" s...':ttEt' il. /. Il
!, II don't know. Miss Mary repliec.
James after much thought and zmucl
squi:ming. a:.s...E, . ...f.,1, I, ,ifrr =ft
Don't you know, James," persisted.
the teacher. ':how the money yonr: fs !.
sther brings home on Saturday night IL
Edfvided 2. .fs 5 5lfis. &: IN .s
], !, I II . ''Tain't divided. Miss Mary, wa,
the prompt reply Of the. frank james.
!, ,'.s!lfotier takes At all. " 81 hiFa1esphia'
Telegraph ss 8.s
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
FOOTLIGHTS BECKON
BATTLER MCARTY
May Go on Stage to Clean Up
Some More Easy
Money

LOS ANGELES, Jan. o.--Luther Nc
Carty was the hero OF all who saw him
today. following .is defeat OF AL Pal.
ger, and he spent the day basking In
the limelight. He spent the morning
OH the beach at Venice. with Billy NC.
Carny. his manager. and crowds fol
lowed him wherever he went.
McCarty admitted that his wife lives
at Moorehead. Mimi, but he refused
to discuss reports that she works In
q restaurant or 70 tell anything about
bis marriage. 3
When asked II be expected to make
any vaudeville engagements, the fight
er said that he did not know, as his
future plans had not been very defiin-
itely formulated as yet. He said, how
ever, he would remain here for a
while. II Is believed hat McCarny
will take his man out for long vaude-
vile tour, cleaning up as much money
as possible before taking any more
fights on. McCarty will probably ap-
pear In cowboy togs and do few
wild west stunts In connection with
his boxing on the stage.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
RISING PRICES
FEATURE FIRST
.l9l3MARKETDAY
Relaxation in Money Rates Civ
EN- as Cause of Upward
Tendency
ACTIVE STOCKS ADVANCE
FRQMONE To TWO POINTS
Stock Exchange Asks No More
Than Six Per Cent for
Loans, 5 or 81, Ruling

tCOpyright, 1912, by The New York
Evening" Post ComDany.)
NEW YORK, Jan. z.--.1n all of the
worlds great financial markets--not-
ably London, Berlin and New York
the first business day of the new year
was distinguished by rising prices on
the stock exchange, and in each mar
ket the cause assigned was the relax
alton In money rates. This returning
case progressed rather more rapidly
today than has usually been the case,
in week which followed real strin-
sency at the annoying 'year-end set
Elements"
The days advance In active stocks
extended to to points at New York,
and an almost equally good showing
was made at London. The business
done cn the New York stock exchange
was considerably larger than In the
past half dozen business days; but 1t
was practically all conducted by pro-
fessional traders.
Conditions In the money market
were materially easier, and II was eyi-
dent that the engagements incident to
the beginning OF the new year had
been fully provided for In advance. On
the stock excnange nothing higher
than SIX per cent was paid. most Of
the loans being made for or IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

JOIN CHAMPION
She Is Now Working in Cafe
Once Had Luck Arrested
for Non-Support

FARGO. N. d.. Jan. 2.--"Yes. am
the wife of Buck McCarty. new white
heavyweight champion of the world.
said pleasant-faced blonde woman,
who is helper In the kitchen OF How.
ards cafe. in Morehead. Mimi, just
across the Red river from Fargo.
Il came here last year, and had
Luck arrested for failure to support
me and our baby girl. continued Mrs.
McCarty. He promised to be good,
and dropped the suit, but he was so
infected with the pugilistic bug that
he would not work and he soon skip.
ped out to Chicago. Luck and we're
married at Sidney, Ohio, FIVE years
ago next May, when We were 16 years
old. Both our parents live there.
though Lnck was born In Nebraska.
He will be 21 years old March IL.
Then he sent me a little money at
different times. but guess things
were not coming good for him and he
stopped writing last May, but after
his fight with Flynn. three weeks ago,
he sent me a considerable sum. |
confidently expect he will send for
me. | had a letter from his father
this morning. and will leave, Sunday.
for Sidney, Ohio"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
Former Springfield Youngest.
Is Looked Upon as Good
jennings Asset
STARTED ON SAND LOT
CLUBS or KANSAS [I
WheatIey Was Picked IN From
Last Berth BY Tiger scout
Bobby Lowe

n ~ a-r7l7 4 = -1-------- = - \ u IT
r,ha 1850 nv n;s VI 'an. -
- -. wasy VINO ~. ~
ss ~ ou.'loo.s = 1'i', ~ +.
,ass ,a,liiia, ,l alnvns tne $50 ~ ..-
so.nor io.s - hsnsas a..i sityt ''.s
vons' s,'. ~. sssx - p,5eh iol
l',,ss Th,s Ds.ro' i.seLs " ~, &.
We ia.'sr part Or lhst ~.
n,a ,aue 5000 snoMihk,
MN, rheoly yrlns ote. Conn
rnaueipnia r,z Atnle.ics' "
rs rsa.iey lofInerty pitcenns| t9E F1''
ass.siss, ass hlsy ssno ioe cluDs, y ..t \,
.,.a .ne ehl-plo'essionAi otb4i.'s' ~ E.
S,a,a S..ao9 : iew games In ~ ... ~.
5.aee ~ sue ano MS WORK Y. tut sun
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
BACK IN THE sos
caetoonist Cory hsrks back to "them
happy days. and tells us corner
lot yarn, In words and pictures, un-
der his official nickname uncle
DudI'

n
Curve pitching was great innoya-
ton in it's day and caused almost as
great commotion as the advent of
the aeroplane or the wireless tele-
graph.
think II was back In 80 or there
abouts that | first saw II uncorked
and experienced the bitter humiliation
of being repeatedly whitfield out by a
youngster several years my junior and
for whom ! had Heretofore entertain
ed that feeling Of contempt with which
the naughty captain OF crack team
is wont to view fresh kid who wears
glasses and doesn't approve OF slang.
was battle-scarred back-stop. ap-
preaching the mature and seasoned
age OF II. had been the hero OF the
local diamond for several seasons, and
had, by careful cultivation. acquired
the swagger and gruffness OF voice
which I conceived to be proper at
tributes of men like Pop Anson. Silver
Flint and myself My broken and dis
torted fingers were the admiration
OF the entire village and source OF
no small satisfaction to myself, al
though | would gladly trade them for
straight ones today.
Catching was no snap in those days,
although we stood back for all but
the third strike, except when there
was base runner to take care Of II
was some time later that the pneu-
matte protector. the padded mitt and
the wire muzzle came into general
vogue, and as effective pitching de-
pended entirely upon speed and con
troll, Il required good nerve to face
the sizzling delivery OF "Budge" Mer-
chant. and | am inclined TO vince and
finch as I write about It.
tClabby" Williams was a pale and
ladylike sort of a boy who fiocked
mostly with the girls and made him
self still more obnoxious by studying
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
HUNGARIAN STATESMEN
END ROW IN DUFF.

BUDAPEST. Jan. 2.--Stephea r.sza
president OF the lower house of the
Hungarian parliament, and Count
Mi :haei Karoiyi. leader OF the orposi
tionists, this afternoon fought a duel
with sabres. following ggairel
snd Count Karolyi was dangerously
wounded.
There was deadlock in the par,
lament arising out OF military mat
ters dealing With the mobilization oi
Observation-Disclosures military reseIyists
'""he controversy waxed bitter and
President Tisza and Count karolyi
became involved In a personal argu
ment. There was challenge. ]; was
accepted. seconds were chosen, and
with physicians. the men repaired to
a thicket on the outskirts of Buda
pest, and fought It out.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
MAT VICTORS
TOY WITH TWO
EASY VICTIMS
Zbyszko Seems 10 Stall After
First Twenty Minutes
of Fast Work
ROLLER HAD NO TROUBLE
WITH GERMAN WEBER
Biggest Crowd at a match here
in Recent Years Viewed
the Sport

The winners OF the two wrestling
matches held at the Light Guard arm
ory last night, toyed with their vic
TINS before deciding to end the mis-
cry.
Hjalmar Lundin was no match Cor
the big Pole, Zbyszko, after the frst
20 minutes OF wrestling. although the
nrst tall took 36 minutes. The sec.
old was accomplished in four minutes.
Doc Roller played with Heinrich
WeDper, called a German champion.
DE evidently saw that the German was
70 match for him at all and he seemed
70 stall through the 22 minutes 20 give
the public a run for their money
Roller allowed Webber to escape
lrom hold after hold, which II kept.
would nave meant the Germans de
feat.
Lundin was a clever man and game.
but Zybszko's advantage I'm weight. a
matter OF some 80 pounds. was too
much for him. For 90 minutes the
wrestling was fast and hard. I.rndin
knew that II he were to win, he must
get his first fall quickly, before the
weight OF the big Pole wore him down
lbyszko had only to stop the Swede
Tor these 20 minutes. Then he gct
toe hold and half-Nelson on him chat
looked like sure fall for the Pole
IL would have been. had he kept 1t,
but 1t looked Gs II he purposelv al.
lowed Lundin to get away.
From that time on there vas no
doubt as to tho result of the contest
Much credit is due Lundin for his
GtrdnNrfh a sa.S olfIl 1~,sk - =
match for the biscuit. The arst fall
came zfter zyszko had wrapped. his
legs around the Swede ia a grapevine
and screwed his shoulders to tine mat
After 10 minutes of rest, the same
hold brought the second fall fer the
Pole with only four minutes of work.
Zbyszko looked to be carrying more
flesh than when he was here tie last
time about year ago to meet Roman,
of, whom he had no trouble in ais
posing of. He was apparently not in
as good physical shape as a year agc.
The wrestling fans were congratu-
lating themselves that Roller really
appeared In the ring, even though lie,
didn't have to show his best wresttinS.
The last two times he has been billed
for Detroit he has failed to appear,
through unavoidable circumstances.
The fans who enjoy wrestling as a
sport and like TO see the better man
Win as quickly as possible, would
liked to have seen how quickly he
could nave disposed of Webber had
he chose to.
The largest crowd ever seen at a
recent wrestling match here was
present Harry Bullion officiated as
referee of the bouts.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
A FUNNY INCIDENT IN
MY KID BASEBALL DAYS

and We were up against our tradition
al enemies, a scrappy team from
Kenosha. Bulge" had developed a
badly lamed wing and was trying
out q substitute who was being mer-
rily hammered for a sickening process
sion of runs. At the end Of the fourth
inning II looked to be all over when
Clabby Williams came to me with the
astounding suggestion that l give him
q tryout on the mound.
Had he offered himself for a finish
fight with Peter Jackson l couldn't
have been more amazed. There were
boots OF derision when little Clabby
Williams. pale and nervous, but with
gleam In his eye and q turn TO his
jaw that. he had never seen there be-
fore, entered the box and faced a big,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
JAMES r. KEENE rs
.INSERIOUSCONDITION
Famous Turfman Undergoes o.
GRAFTON and Recovery
Is Doubtful

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-James r
Kecno, equally famous In Walls and
at TIE lace tracks, Is at the Eoint Of
death today. In Miss Alston's private
hospital. delicate and dangerous
.iUdcminal operation was pcrforme1
this n ornink. and. owing to advanced
age ard weakness due to long fitness.
the chances are against the noted
fianc'er's recovery. To add TO his bod
lily ailments. the news reached him
that his VALE, Who had been his con
stant attendant for many years. had
committed suicide. Keene's SON. FOX
hall, Is with him.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
BY JUNGLE DUD"

grinning southpaw who had already
landed on the pill for two three~bag-
gers and a home run. He didn't use
any wind-up and he hadn't much
speed, but he famed every Kenosha
gink that came to bat for FIVE straight
innings and pulled the game out OF the
fire.
And ever since that time when !
have met up with proper small per-
sons who are pale and delicate and
wear glasses and flock with the skirts
a bit, remember little Clabby, and
say to myself, Well, by thunderl You
never can tell"
And speaking OF pitchers am go
ing TO spill short line of chatter up
on that topic in my next.
UNCLE DUD.