davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
TOMoRROW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse 5000: 3-year- olds
and upwards. selling; 5h furlongs:
Fila Crane. 80; Wood Dove. 81; xviley,
80, Cynosture. l02; Martre, 102;
lIuda's Sister, Zoe; xMadman. log;
Cosdue, 10S.
second Race-Purse 5000: 2-year-
olds. selling furlongs: Carburetor.
1l5; Madge's Sister, 115; Ada, 115;
Bulgar. lis; Oteranto, 115: Luxurious,
l15; Ida Cook. l15:- Edna Leske. lis;
Bulgarian, 11S.
Third Race--Purse $500: 4-year- -olds.
selling: 5h furlongs: Thetis, 1903; Old
Hank 105; Henock, los; Island Queen,
IoT Miss Jonah. 107; Con Curran. 1os:
Harcourt, 109: Ben Prior, 100: Alder
man Chico. 100; Eaton, 112: Dance
Away, lis; New Star, 113
Fourth Race--Valentine's Day SELL
ing stakes: $1.0U0; 3-year-olds and up
wards; mile and 20 yards: Colonel
Cook. sS: Busy. los: EffendI 110: Dom
aid Mcdonald IFS; Merry Lad. III.
Fifth Race--Purse $500, 3-year-olds
and upwards. selling; 5h furlongs:
Pink Lady, 81: Fairy Godmother. 81;
xPeudant, 81: Grace Nc. 102; E1ma,
l02: xTiny Tim, I03 Abrasion. 106:
&c rden OF Roses 107; Bodkin, 10s;
Ruisseau, 10S.
sixth Race-Purse $500: 3-year- -oIds
and upwards. selling: 5h furlongs'
Gnrde MIA. sS: Progressive. IS; xCom-
moners Touch, 81; Rey. 81; xFroE.
107: Berkeley. 10i; LORD Wells. 107
Sylvcstris, 109: Argonaut. 100.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
WILLIAMS ISSUES
FORMAL CHALLENGE
Flushed with Triumph Over
Campi, He Defies Cham
pion Coulpn

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13.--Flushed
with his victory over Eddie Campi,
kid" williams. the Baltimore ban.
issued a fat challenge to-
day to Johnny Coulon. to meet him
for the championship. This was in
keeping with Williams promise sew.
eral days ago that he would go after
the title II he defeated Campi.
Even the coast followers OF Eddie
Campi admitted today that Williams
earned the decision last night. He
had Campi badly beaten after the AZ
teenth round, his rushing tactics. and
hard punches sweeping him on his
feet. The battle went the 2o-round
Limit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

Napoleon Lajoie, king OF second
basemen, has probably batted against
a greater number of pitchers than
any other one man in the history OF
baseball. Larry himself doesn't know
how many twirlers he has faced in
the II seasons he has been perform
ing in the major leagues, but con-
servative estimate places the number
at 1000, while 1t would not be sur
prising II the total exceeded $500.
Figuring that Larry was called
upon to face Is different pitchers on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
RAY HEATING, YANKEE
PITCHER, RUNS AMUCK

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb. 1s.--Ray
Heating. one of Frank Chances most
promising twirling recruits, was ar
rested here after a row In a local
cabaret, during which he assaulted the
proprietor and tried to clean out the
place. Heating was knocked out and
his clothes practically stripped from
his body.
He was locked up, charged with as
sault, breach Of the peace, abusive
language and injury to property. Keat-
ing Is a Bridgeport boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
STOCKS SHOW
MARKED DECLINE
AFTER HOLIDAY
Southern and Union Pacific
Shares Show Slump of 2 and
3 Points, Respectively
FIREMEN'S THREAT AND
MEXICAN WAR BLAMED
Wall Street. However, Sees
Nothing Alarming in
Conditions
(Copyright, 1913. by the New York
Evening Post Company

tCopyright. 1913. by the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Stock ex-
change prices opened at a consider
able decline after the holiday; South
ern and Union Pacific In particular
beginning "a to 1 peat, below Tues
days closings. From these opening
quotations there was a further de-
cline, which carried those stocks
down nearly and points, respec-
lively, for the day. Elsewhere the
losses were irregularly, distributed,
but the downward tendency was
general.
This weakness was based on no
specific development In the financial
situation, but on the fact that
numerous more or less unsettling pos
sibilities were In sight. The riexican
ENHANCEMENT, the conferences in the
railway fremen's wage dispute; the
publication OF an alleged version OF
the money trust committees forth
coming report; the decline in South
ern Pacific stock to within a fraction
of the shareholders subscription
price-no one OF these things was
acutely alarming In itself, but the
coincidence OF so many Of them was
naturally depressing to the market.
IN the case OF the Mexican trouble,
and the firemen's threat, the most
that any one can do Is to await de-
velopments, and, on the whole there
is not great pessimism regarding
either. II the pretended graft OF the
Pujo committees report we're to be
regarded as correct, comment would
be rather general that the committee
had discredited its own work by sew
eral gross absurditles included In its
own recommendations The move.
ment OF Southern Pacific stock is In
teresting. but not on the whole sur
prising, and certainly not,alarming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
NAPOLEON LAjOE HAS BATTED AGAINST MORE PITCHERS THAN
ANY PLAYER In The HISTORY OF THE GREAT NATIONAL GAME

perimerting With the unsophIsticated
pitching material.
The same is true in the fall When
any number OF kid twirlers are
called In" and receive trial In fast
company after the pennant race has
been decided. Larry has been bat.
ting the pill longer than any player
now In fast company and bids fair 20
continne for several years TO come.
Perhaps BY the time he lays aside ifis
trusty bludgeon he will have taken
a crack at the offerings OF 1900 odd
pitchers.
And that's going some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

he finishes in the second division. II
Farrell could get a pennant winner
with the aid of Chance, he couud afford
TO pay him $4,000 and more. so the
immense salary Is probably contingent
upon Chances landing the Yankees
''up there"
With all this brass band advance
stun as a handicap. Chance Is now be-
ing made a hero. He is wise enough
TO refuse to make any very optimistic
predictions. but New Workers are ach-
ing for chance to win a paper pen
nant for him.
When they do that. Mr.. Chance,
good night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
CRAWFORD'S HARD HITTING
WINS new ORLEANS GAME
MARATHoNlNG IN THE
COLD DlGuSTs FANS;
RoSELlE WINS RACE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Mara-
thon racing is suffering from a
black eye In this town today.
In sporting circles the opinion
Is freely expressed that this
form OF athletics should be sus-
pended until warmer weather
appears.
The fiasco attending the
Thirteenth regiment games at
Brooklyn, yesterday, was the
cause. More than a dozen OF
the runners fell by the wayside,
utterly exhausted by the cold.
William Roselle, an unattach-
ed runner, won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
MEETS VANDY
AT NASHVILLE OCT. Is

The University of Michigan foot.
ball team will play Vanderbilt at
Nashville according to the Vandy
schedule, on Oct. rs. The southern
school is particularly pleased at hav-
ing Michigan on It's schedule again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

each team and each season since he
made his debut as big Lacquer, he
would have batted against the Offer
ings OF no fewer than 2.040 beavers.
And 10 twirlers to a team, even ip
the old days, Is very conservative
when one considers that second di-
vision teams were forever changing
pitchers.
In the spring OF the year Larry is
almost certain to get a crack at
every twirler that an opposing man.
ager has on his STAFF. Why? Simply
for the very good reason that that's
the time that managers DO their en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
follows:
TIGERS AND HARVARD
TIED IN HOCKEY RACE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--The Prince
ton hockey team is tied with Harvard
for first place In the intercollegiate
league today as result Of the de-
cisiye s to 2 defeat which II admin
istered to Yale last night. Princeton's
only defeat OF the season was suffered
at the hands OF Harvard. The two
will settle the championship at an
early date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
DROUILLARD AND
SHERIDAN TONIGHT

Patsy Droullard! the Windsor box
ing champion, and Mickey Sheridan
OF Chicago, are scheduled TO so six
rounds before a Grand Rapids club
this evening, using six-ounce gloves
and straight rules.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
TRUCK MOTOR EXPLODES;
DAMAGES TWO HOUSES

The motor OF a truck, owned by the
National Grocery Co., No. '1z4 Larned-
At. west. exploded. Thursday after
noon. on Baker-st., near Trumbull
ave. and the explosion broke a win
dow in the home Of DIR. III. 3. Woods.
No. lOi Baker-st.. and tore on sorna.
siding on the house OF A Badger. ~
IO9 Baker-st.
Patrick Meloche. driver Of the
truck. escaped injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
weather. cloudy; track. heavy.
At JIfAREz

First Race--Purse. maiden 2-year-
oids: az furlongs: Brevity. 1l2: Rara
vez. 112; Corona. 1i2: Rlmifax, 115;
Colonel McDougalL Ito: orb, 110;
Renedict. 115 J. Nolan. lis.
Second Race--Selling; 3-year-olds
and upwards; furlongst Quick. 80;
Gold Point, 101: DelenaN 105; Lee
Hnrrison H.. 10T: Faneuil Hall. 107;
Clin Tucker. 107; Mike Molette, 107.
Third Race--Sellina 3-vear-olds and
upwprds: furlongs: Holabird. 96;
Mnzurka. 100 Lilly Paxton, LOG: Look
out, los: Shooting Spray Ill; Don
Enrique liz: Lescar, lis.
Fourth Race--Purse l-year-olds and
UPWARDS: furfonRs: Lavender Lass
100; Marin iOS Hadad. lOb: Lady
Rankin 10T: Mickler los: Or. Dough
ertv. IOs; Enfield. lis.
Firth Race--selllng; s-year-olds and
npwsrds s furlongs; xInquieta, s5:
Kid Nelson. 100; Masalo. los; The Fad,
112; Rogon. 115.
sixth Race-SeIling: 3-year- -olds and
UPWARDS: furlonRs. Buss, l07; link
and. los: Evran, 10s Rosevale. ITO:
JrdRe Walton, III; Annual Interest.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
weather. cloudy. ttack. heavy.

owosso Meets Burroughs Here.
The Owosso champion indoor base
.Npli 'eer meets the Burroughs here
in the Burroughs gymnasium this
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
IlnmY 'crala boz Traek.

Tr1iner FARRELL OF the University
OF Michigan track team. has an
nounced that Jimmy Craig win be n
Fhape for outdoor meets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
CRAWFORD WINS GAME WITH HOMER
s
81 IN THE DRAM

scream as Othello and Rube Mar
guard would maks heaven-borh
Desdemona. Quick. Watson The
needlef~ I'm faiIlting!
UNCLE DUD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13

e, ':''::; ::,,.r =. y ';s::;;s: S: 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-13
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY NiGHT, FAIRJ WARMER,
COLDEST ABOUT 10 DEGREES.
FRIDAY, FAIR.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
SneezrnG.

1T is worth remembering, says
the Woodbury. Reporter, that a sneeze
may always be suppressed by a firm
pressure on the nose shutting off the
wind" 1t Is better worth knowing
and remembering that though sneeze
may take the form of an unseemly dis
turbance Of a dignified occasion, it is
too beneficent a provision of nature
to be suppressed.
The Greeks. we know, accepted a
sneeze as a favorable omen. For a
long time we called them superstitious
and laughed at them for thinking so.
If we use our modern knowledge as to
nature and purpose of a sneeze, we
shall stop calling them superstitious
and deem them prophets. Physi-
ologically considered a sneeZe is a
spontaneous action by which nature
elects a foreign substance, such as
dust. Rom the sensitive nasal pas
sages. In these days We are coming
to understand that what we used to
think merely irritating dust is often a
compound of many harmful germs Let
alone, they enter the human system
and do injurious or deadly work.
Elected by a sneeze-they are often
passed on to somebody else.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
NOW TO PURSUE PLEASURE
Since Wise Men Have Disagreed,
There Seems Nothing to Prevent
Ones Own Ideas.

The American Medical association
tells us that ozone has no hygienic
value, which seems too bad considering
how carefully we have been trained
to believe in it's efficacy. But perhaps
there is hope for US yet, since DR.. Hill
who is professor Of physiology Of the
University Of London, takes issue
with his American colleague. Dr. Hill
says that ozone has a distinct value,
not because it kills germs, but be-
cause it removes doors and the like
that are injurious because they
are unpleasant. Now here we have a
distinct indication of better things in
medical practice. We have long been
of opinion that whatever is unpleas-
ant is bad for us, and we have endeay-
cred in our humble and unscientific
way to rule our lives accordingly.
That is why we object to cold mutton
and to be contradicted. They are bad
for US. We felt it was so without
knowing the reason. And now here
comes the new medical science to con-
firm our convictions and to urge us
unnecessary as it happens-to the pur-
suit of pleasure.-San Francisco Ar.
gonaut.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

No." she said. mot yet but l will
some day"
Aisle was now among the great
swimmers, and. withal young, graceful
CT figure and as pretty as the proven
bal Sea Lady. The theatrical people
tempted her with offers to enter the
lists with Annette Kellermann. She
agreed for a good, round sum and
traversed the country round, doing
daring diving stunts in stage tanks.
But whenever she was In New Eng
land Danny came to her every Sun
day, and he and her success made
her happy as girl can we'll be.
The season over, Aisle came home
But not for long. Papa Ackroyd was
this time to her Aunt Mary, who
sympathized and gave Danny the run
OF the house by night while she
helped Aisle sew on certain flmy gar
ments by day. AT last the wedding
day was set
You will never swim again except
with me for fun" Danny said that
night
"Oh, Dan. you can't mean that" pro-
tested the girl
Sure / do he said quietly. Your
folks say I want to marry you to ex-
plot you. You can choose between
your swimming and your sweetheart"
Aisle chose
They were married at Mount Car
mel church, East Boston, ore week
later. But they are still unforgiven.-
New York World Sunday Magazine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Miqht Have Seen One.

Miracles? OF course there are mir
acles,'' declared Horace Hammersley,
who had just celebrated the forty-first
anniversary Of his birth.
There may be Miracles his wife
replied, but we never see them"
Don't we? You'd have noticed one
if you had been with me today. | met
man whom | had not seen for two
years and he didn't ask me if was not
putting On weight
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
That Was Enouuh.

A young Frenchman in the sophie
more class Of an American college was
invited to a musical entertainment
were sung, in honor of the foreigner,
a number of French songs, and they
were given in the best American
French.
i say, old man." observed one Of
the sophomores, after the entertain
ment, Il suppose those French songs
made you feel a little homesick, eh?''
No. responded the Frenchman;
only sick" .--
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
LUCK IN SPECULATION
SOME REMARKABLE INSTANCES
ON RECORD.
Small Fortunes Have Been Made From
the Purchase of Wrecks That at
the Time Seemed to Have No.
Value

Experts laughed when a well-know2
firm of Melbourne grain merchants
paid G368 for the wreck OF the Jean
Bart, French barque which, while
on a voyage from Antwerp TO Walla-
roo, ran aground in Spencer gulf,
South Australia. Her hold quickly
filled, and 1t was soon impossible to
float her. For two months she was In
this condition, and the owners In
structed the captain TO sell the wreck
by auction. A number Of Austrian
firms sent representatives to inspect
the wreck, but none of them thought
II worth while to buy. The merchants
in question, however, made bid and
the wreck was sold to them for & 36S.
They engaged a diver to inspect the
vessel. It was then discovered that
the damage to the barQue was slight,
and that hole about foot in diam
eter, which had been torn in the
bows, could easily be repaired. The
work was begun at once, the water
pumped cut of the hold, and ultimately
the vessel was towed to Melbourne,
the ship and cargo was over 912,O0O.
This instance of lucky speculation
in a wreck is by no means isolated.
Some time ago man bought steam
er which was wrecked off Yorkshire
for $500. 1t was not big ship, says
the Standard, but she had a valuable
cargo on board, and it was feared that
the bottom had been ripped out of the
ship and the cargo lost. In the cargo
was large number of pictures. Few
firms cared to touch the business, and
the underwriters let it go for the sum
stated But the ship was inspected
and raised and then to the surprise
of everybody, the cargo was discov-
cred to be little the worse for it's i'm
mersion. The property sold for near
~ G1000G.
Another lucky speculation was that
of a man who bought a ship which
was wreck ed with a valuable cargo off
the coast of Africa. She had been Civ
en- up as hopeless, and he secured her
for a mere song. Ultimately he sue
ceeded in raising her and towing her
to Gibraltar The ship is still sail
ing under another name, and the own
er has made fortune out of the deal.
1t is pointed out that there are a
number of wrecks round the shores
Of Britain which would prove very
profitable 10 anyone with facilities for
raising them. The vast amount OF
iron and wood in some of the holds
would pay for the cost of salvage.
From the Lizard one can see quite a
number of wrecks on the coast line,
and it has often been suggested that
il these were salyed Systematically a
profitable business could be built up III
this way-London Tit-Bits.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28

MROSION.-LOye finds the way, but
"a the gentle god is put to extrem-
cites at times to enable his
chosen to WOO. For instance, here's
the story OF two loving hearts, sundered
by stern parent, who yet managed to
have rapturous meetings-in the
ocean. it was a swimming courtship.
Doubtless there have been others, but
this is the first formal record of pro-
posal in bathing costumes half mile
out in the briny.
The joke of it was that the question
was popped while the stern parent
watched the proceeding from the
shore.
The heroine was Aisle AckToyd,
one of the girl swimming champions
of Boston, and the young man who
won her heart and took her hand
for that was about the way of twas
Daniel ORcurke, better known as
Danny, also of Boston and as fine.
virile and outstanding a young six
footer as any proper young woman
would want as a lover. And just why
Papa Ackroyd objected does not APP
pear from the record. Perhaps It was
because an indiscreet neighbor limited
at the love story before either Aisle or
Danny was ready to tell their secret
themselves.
One night this gossip, who had prob
ably dropped over there for the very
purpose, remarked to Papa Ackroyd:
= suppose you'll be losing Aisle
soon, won't you?"
And the fat was in the fire
'What?" demanded papa. How
exclaimed mamma.
Haven't you heard of Danny?
Why, he's the captain Of a basketball
he's the boy who ran the baseball
team last season, and he plays on the
football team; all the girls are crazy
about him and Aisle"
And at once they summoned Aisle
and sternly Intercepted her shout
Danny
He's not the man for you to
marry papa shouted.
He has not asked meet" re-
piled his daughter with tess of her
head and a snap of her livsly brown
eyes, "but I'll marry the MAJ choose
nobodys going to pick oat my hus-
band for me-
Then the storm was OH. Aisle sent
back to her room, mother in tears.
Next day Papa Ackrcyd found
there was basis enough for the report.
Every one knew that AIsie and Danny
were in love, for they were together
whenever possible, especially in the
water. for both were fine swimmers.
And at home that night the irate par
ent issued orders tina. there should be
no more Of the affair. Aisle must not
so out unless her mother went with
her. except, indeed, when he went
along as guardian in her place.
Rather foolish, it sounds, doesn't it.
In these free days, especially so when
neither papa nor mamma had ever
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Merry Simnle.

The great detective climbed through
the kitchen window, followed by his
faithful assistant
All" he exclaimed, surveying the
surroundings, Il find that his wife is
away"
How long has she been away?'
asked his ally.
Exactly 80 days"
And how on earth do you know
that"
by the unwashed dishes and cups
and saucers. There are 80 of each in
all, which shows that he used three
a day for 50 days, and left them for
her to wash when she comes home
same as we all do. Simplest thing
in the world"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
SpectScieS Brinn Ceath.

Raymond Barnes, twenty-five years
old, of this city, died from the effects
of being shocked by electricity two
weeks ago.
While working on a transformer at q
powerhouse OF the Wilmington South
ern Traction company, near News:as
tie, his spectacles slipped partly off
and caught on heavily charged wire.
As he was standing on the ground d
connection was formed.
An electrical flash burned him from
the face almost to his waist He also
inhaled the flames.
He had lowered between life and
death since the accident. Had Barnes
spectacles fallen completely off he
would not have been hurt.-Wilming-
ton DELI Dispatch to the New York
Sun.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
\
Valuably Discovery

Once 1 was prone TO be voluble. think
ing
l had been splendidly blest in some
way,
Fancying others were glad to sit drinking
In all the words that it pleased me ts
say:
Once l supposed I had knowledge worth
airing
Once 1 thought others were bullying with
glee
Because of the chances they had to be
sharing
The wit and the wisdom impaired by
me.
I have discovered that people who heard
me
Scoffed at me. said I was boorish, in
fact
Failed to parta<e of the gladness that
stirred me,
Pitied me. even for wit that 1 lacked;
Since / have learned how to listen Sc
dately
People appear TO believe I am wise;
No man can talk all the time and talk
greatly,
But a fool can by listening learn, if he
tries.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Some Facts About Canals.

China has led the world in the mat
ter OF canal making. and to this day
stands first among the nations for the
skillful utilization Of her inland wa
terways. One great canal maintains
communication between Pekin AMI
Canton, a distance of 1000 miles, and
the total extent Of the canals of China
is more than 5000 miles. Russia
owns the longest canal in the world,
extending from st. Petersburg to the
Chinese frontier, g. distance of 4,472
miles, and also the second largest,
covering 1,434 miles, between Astra.
chan and st. Petersburg. AS regards
numbers of separate canal. Holland
claims precedence, but her total mile
age of inland waterways is only $50
miles.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-28
Collected

Little Lucy had been dutifully en-
PERTAINING the visitor until mamma
came down The visitors converse
ton had been mainly confined to an
extended series of questions. and
Lucy's to an equal number of short
answers.
Where were you born, Lucy?" the
good lady asked.
I'm New York
What part? Tell me
die OF existence before she answered
this. 7 hen she answered:
Il think that ali OF me was born IN
New YORK New York Evening Post.