davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Tiger Tales

When Carrigan was hitting in the
first inning he threw his bat all the
way to third base on the second strike,
where II rolled into the arms of iris
Speaker.
Mullin lookvA like Maumee George
only in the second inning when he fan
ned OBrien. made Hooper fly out and
Yerkes ground out
All the Red Sox had to do when they
wanted to sacrifice waste lam the ball.
Only once. when Lewis nied To Neach.
did the Tiger ontfelder-have a chance
to throw out the man going home.
Speaker and Lewis drove so deep to
Cobb on two sacrifice flies that Tyrus
didn't even try TO throw home
F.ngle made use OF his gifts Of first
base to steal second. Once when he
got walk he stole and another time
when ne was hit by pitched ball
cobb robbed O'BrIen OF a triple In
the sixth when he chased far back
for his long ny.
MorIarty made the greatest infield
play Of the day when he sta bbed
Yerkes' high bounder with one hand
and threw Steve out.
Bush and Moriarty were lucky i'm
their thefts yesterday. Carrfgan had a
poor throw TO get Bush, and Moriarty
WAS allowed 10 frot down In the ninth
while the sox went after the bstsmsn
ostar witt broke bat. hitting a foui
ball In the third
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

Lewis fly TO left In the seventh in
ming, but the ball hit the runner and
iris scored.
Cobb and Gamer had negotiated a
double steal and two runs OH passed
hall in the ninth inning. but Dineen
heard the ball Craze Stanages bat as
1t hung by his side and the runners
were sent back Cobb was out later
| trying to for home.
Gamer evidently decided that it was
NOT his day to hit Buck O'Brien, for
after he had popped to Engle once and
had lifted 10 Speaker in short center,
he decided to hunt the last time up.
O'Brien failed TO handle the ball and
Gamer beat the play
Del pulled off one play al first base
that was a dandy and either ROBBED
Yerkes Of a hit or saved Bush from
an error. He also handled himself
well In forcing O'Brien at second on
Hooper's grounder in the ninth inning.
Del had day that was remarkably
free from work Except for the one
mentioned i'm the paragraph above he
had no assist and only nine put outs.
The Red Sox were either hitting the
ball safely. flying out or tanning. They
gave the infield few chances.
The Tiger infield got more work to
do while Zamloch was pitching his
two innings than in all the rest of the
game. Bush threw out two men in
that inning. Moriarty one, Witt one
and Gamer one. Only one man flied
out, Carrigan driving long fly to
Cobb in deep center.
Up to that time Moriarty and Bush
had each thrown out two men.
The Tiger pinch hitters were fine
crew yesterday High, hitting for
Stanage, rolled to O'Brien. Dubuc.
hitting for Lake, famed. Mckee. hit
ting for Zamloch, popped to>Wagner.
Crawford had a bad day. He was
robbed OF a long hit the first time at
bat when Wagner grabbed his hot
liner.
He lifted to Speaker, popped to
Wagner and fouled to Engle.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
DETROIT GETS
MATRON STAKES
FOR THIS YEAR
Secretary MOOne Receives Word
to That Effect This
Morning
GREATEST COLT RACE
EXCEPT Ky. FUTURITY
Means That Best Three Year.
Odds Of the Country viii
Be Seen Here

Detroit gets the Matron Stakes, q
colt race, second only to the Kentucky
futurity In its importance and value.
The great race will be held during
the Blue Ribbon Races, August IL TO
10.
Secretary Moone, of the Detroit
Driving club, received word this morn
ing that the Detroit bid for the race
had been accepted by the American
Association of Trotting Horse Breed
ers.
This means that Detroit gets the
greatest colt race Of the year that
can be held outside of Kentucky.
1t means that the best Of the three.
year-olds will be seen on the Detroit
track There are 40 eligibles to the
event at present.
Just which day the race will be
held on has not been decided by the
Driving club, and will not be until
the final arrangements for the weeks
program are made.
The race Is worth from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
NAPSSEEKLARRI THEIR DOG
MASCOT THROUGH COURT

entire membership OF Lajoie's band
AT least that's the way the Maps look
al 1t. Here's the yarn, mates.
Larry precocious bull terrier,
up TO few days ago was member
OF the Cleveland team. All the games
won by Cleveland this year have been
attributed solely and wholly to Lar
ry." Aii the defeats of the Maps have
been attributed to "Larry's" absence
from the Maps ranks when Larry
was arrested" Larry" has been the
Maps mascot. Prince Hunley. a col
oled porter extraordinary at a local
hotel exclaimed that Larry" was his,
and he had Larry arrested as a re-
calcitrant child. The dog spent a day
In jail when first attacked and the
Maps lost TO Chicago that day 13 to 3.
Jack Graney. Cleveland outfielder.
says the dog belongs to him and Gran
ey's claim looked good at the start of
today's hearing when Larry nearly
broke away from a court attendant
every time Graney snapped his fin
gers at him.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Watching the
Sc0rebOard

The Phiiiies or Brooklyn will
certainly have to lose some day
soon, and that suspense AZ 70
whether the Dodgers are going to
first place will be ended.
II might have been luck, but
MaQee cracked out a home run
In the eighth against the Pirates.
II proved to be the winning run.
J. Miller and cravath. also hit for
four bases during the game.
The Dodgers ran Fromme to
cover and took their third game
from the Reds.
Spice 10 always open for Mr..
Murphy, Of Chicago, to amend his
statement as to the Cubs winning
out by an 1s-game margin. With
Tesreau going right, they were
easy for the Giants.
The Cardinals broke Boston's
winning streak and are now In
third place.
Shade OF Methuseiah. Nick A.
trock was sent in the box against
the Browns by Griffith In the
eighth inning.
Ty Cobb's batting eye returned
for three hits in four times up,
but Detroit lost.
The Yankees won their seventh
game at the expense Of crippled
Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

in the boxing game and Hicks is a
sturdy fighter, but one who needs as
sistance OF reliable nature when he
Is battling
Bouts with Tommy Gavigan in Ohio
and with Billy Papke and with others
in the Canadian northwest are in line
for Hicks If he makes good against
Coakley.
Coakley's record this year is as
follows:
Jan. 2i--Art Maxirl y. D.. 10 rounds
Indianapolis.
Jan s7--Tommy Connors. D.. %
rounds. Springfield. o.
Feb 27--kid clark, Il. O.. rounds
Spring field. Q.
Mar ls-Kig Wiggam, *. O..
rounds. Garrett Ind
Mar 2G-Ton Caponi, y. D.. II
rounds. Fort WAYNE. ind.
Apr. 16--Lew lowell. *. O., rounds
Knox. Ind.
Apr. 2l--M GRADER, y. r., 10 rounds
Columbus. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

the Tigers TO intersperse double and
two singles among a strike-out and
two pop-ups, enabled the Tigers TO
Keep away from shut out.
y Hooper singled. Yerkes doubled,
scoring Hooper and Speaker was safe
on Mullins boot before the game had
Jolly well begun. Lewis advanced
ferkes and Speaker on sacrifice
and Gardner scored Yerkes on a sacri.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Umpire Steals Second Base
And Calls Self Safe

and when does the umpire BATE? 1t the time honoed
question: asked by girl the nifty tailored suit
and latest millinery
who Maps
started to beam that
folk behold
the umpire did to bat and whack single
IT happened exhibition
Turner urnprng Birmy a
handed pinch
bated for kahler and singled
Terry then proceeded steal second.
Terry could have been called either safe But there
chance OF Terry being snufed
clared himself safe Hyatt
the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
CALLAHAN RELIES
ON SECOND STRING
CicOtte and Walsh Out of Game,
But Hurting Corps
Is Good

CHICAGO, May 1.-two OF the
stellar lights in the White Sox pitch
ing corps are ont of commission, but
Manager Callahan is comforted by the
thought that he has a reserve pitch
ing stafY, second TO none in the Amer
lean league Eddie Cicotte reported
to Dhis chief today that he is suffer
ing from tonsilitis and will not be able
to work for several days. Ed. Walsh
was called to Meriden, Conn, by the
death OF a relative.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

ennteed for Stanage in seventh.
463ffo6 for Lake In seventh.
zno(te0 for zamloch in ninth.
I. 70o1nea. 4 q 567 S9 "
'f1S1T01e .......0 90 o o OIL
SSon ...........2 90 0-S
TIfcblhg eummary-5 hits and 10
61n90 "a 6at % uullin In 2 la innings;
SiG "a IA times at bat or Lake In
q l60lnGDs Mt and times at bat
IA W1ook ln innings. Two-base
-~Y0Pkoh 0op1ner. Moriarty. Three
~S i6n--6Deo kor :. Sacrifice hits
49, fSViG 8 Gardner. stolen
6nnk 0ainer. Moriarty-
~ 4 - - G1UQY5s By O'Brien 8
u X3&k u12n114 Cobb, DubucD.
"a - 'oeyors--Boston J.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
RED SOX' VICIOUS DESIRE TO BEAT
MULLLN 70 Il PULP SEZzLED CINE

The Red Sox vicious desire to see
just how soft a pulp they could beat
George Mullin to before Manager elm
nings would use the derrick settled
yesterdays 81 contest with the
worlds champions before il had fair
ly begun.
The Sox gained enough counters of
Mullin In the first inning to- bring
them victory and only the ability of
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
u. S. ATHLETES TO
TEACH FRENCH

PARIS. May 14.--William Hayward.
of the University OF Oregon, and two
other American athletes. will, in all
probability. be retained in the French
college of athletes at Rheims, 1t was
learned today. The college was
founded for the purpose OF training
Frenchmen for the Olympic games at
Berlin In 1915 Hayward Is said 10
have signified his willingness TO come
to Rheims.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
NEW ATHLETIC TRAINING
METHODS FOR FRENCH

PARIS, May 1.-THE French sport
commission has asked the govern
ment to adopt the Hebert method OF
athletic training In all the schools
and in the army. The method con-
sists OF natural body movements, with
out weights. bars, clubs or apparatus
OF any kind other than a rope for
climbing.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

CLEVELAND. o., May LIT all
depends on Municipal Justice Marrow
whether or not the Cleveland Amer
lean league baseball club will finish
well up in the pennant race. On a
decision which Justice Marrow rend-
ers today hangs the hopes OF some
10000 Cleveland baseball fans and the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

They have won Is games and an even
dozen have gone TO the White Sox,
Tigers ct al
The luckless Yanks have made the
0est showing OF any of the eastern
EeHI1is= =the=#estcftt= trff'i@thaitce' 3
men have won five and lost two In the
first inter-sectional clash.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Asks Heavy AIimony.

NEW YORK. May i4.-About
$2l360 day, sl306 an hour. or a
triiie over Fl cents a minute, is tho
amount OF alimony asked by the bear
tiful Mrs. Blanche A. Heye. wife OF
the scholar ad fnancier. George GUS
tave Heye.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
EASTERN TEAMS FAIL, TO
SHOW MARKED SUPERIORITY

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE eastern
teams OF the American league thus
far In the western invasion have not
proven their supposed marked super
iority over the clubs at the far end
OF the -ctrcuit.- ===
SO far there Is a margin of three
victories I'm favor Of the fasteners.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
EOBB'S DUEL WITH RED S0X
|SUSTAINS TAGGING INTEREST
ENOUGH! CRIES ST. LOUIS

Time was when the downcast
ST Louis fan came TO work in
the morning and observed:
We'll, see they both lost yes
terday.'
It's getting worse. Three OF
them can lose now, meaning
the Federals. the Cardinals and
the Browns. Some day all three
st. Louis clubs are going TO win.
and there won't be enough fans
living the next day 10 tell the
tale.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

TRAINS ATHLETES BY MAIL

CHICAGO, May 14.-Coach Alonzo
Stagg. VINO introduced the CORES
pondence school" method of training
his athletes at the University of Chi
cago, is bringing it into play again in
preparation for the dual meet be-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
CROSS CONTINUES
LIVELY STEPPING
Has Easy Time of 1t Through
out Ten Rounds With
DOhan

NEW YORK, May 14.-Leach Cross
appeared fresh and ready for the next
conner today, following his fight with
Johnny Dohan, Of Brooklyn, at the
Atlantic aGrden A. &.
The New York boxer had fairly
easy time of it throughout the ~
rounds. and Dohan is accredited with
only quartet OF good blows in the
course OF the mill. Leach showed an
unwillingness TO mix IL up, however.
and played the CONGRATULATIONS
game most OF the time.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Brown viii TRY for Record.

PARIS. May 14-Jean Bouin, cham
pion French runner, announced to.
day at an athletic meeting called to
arouse enthusiasm for the next Olym.
pic games that he will attempt a
worlds record for the hour run some
time next month. He will probably go
TO Sweden to turn the trick, as that
track is thought to be the fastest in
the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
EWina Heads For Bushes.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May IA
l-anky Bob Ewing. who, in his
prime. used TO NOV them down for
the Cincinnati Reds, was today started
for the bushes via the unconditional
release route.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Tuessiay'a Results

Tuesdays Results.
Battle Greek q. Jackson l.
ADRIAN 9. Kalamazoo 4.
Saginaw s, Flint 2.
Bay city 5, Lansing 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Tuesdays Results.
Boston q. Detroit ].
New York :. Cleveland 5.
81. Louis I. Washington q.
Athletics Chicago; rain.
Wednesday'~ Games.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
STANDING
Tuesduy's Results

Toronto ., Jersey City 9.
Newark s. Montreal 5.
Rochester 4. Providence ..
Baltimore 4, Buffalo l..
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

FroEIegs set ~ new record for N mile
and 20 yards in the third race at
Churchill Downs yesterday. doing the
distance in 1893.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

walter Pipp. the nrst baseman
bought from Kalamazoo by Detroit. Ia 3
been suspended from athletics by the
Catholic university ut Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

tween Chicago and
from next Saturday.
Springs. Colo, Stage
bushel Of mail every
ed to the members
coaches and trainers
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
SHORT LENGTHS

Cleveland has two Greggs now on
the pitching stan. They traded jim
Baskette for Dave Gregg, OF the To-
ledo club.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

Jack Wbaram. Of Eastern High
school. was the hero Of yesterdays en-
counter with the Birmingham High
team, his drives winning the same
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

Only one man got to first during
the last two innings. which Fam
loch pitched. O'Brien singing.
The Tigers broke a goose egg i'm
the fifth, Moriarty started the inning
with the only double the Tigers got.
He advanced when Lake was safe,
after hitting hard. chance TO Yerkes
and scored when Wit singled to left.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
WednerdmN.s Games.

Flint az Bay City
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Lansing.
Adrian at Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

Illinois q week
From Colorado
Is sending out a
few days, direct
of the squad,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

ice 10 Crawford.
In the third inning, Speaker had
tripled and scored on Lewis sacri-
fee; Gardner had doubled and scored
on Engle's single before Lake replaced
Mullin.
There was no scoring on Lake until
the fourth. when IIooper's single. fol-
lowed by ferke's single and Speakers
long drive to Cobb brought i'm a run.
This fly was so deep that Ty made
no effort to cut the runner down.
Speaker scored again in the seventh.
when he tripled for the second, time
and counted on Lewis sacrifice to
Neach
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
CENTRAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

STANDING.
W.LPct. VILE Pet
FIT Wayne IL 7 $50 DAYTON $40 A74
Gd Rapids IL sac Evansville s12 400
Springfield II s.579 Ter Haute Ga 800
roday's Games.
Grand Rapids at Dayton.
Fort Wayne at Springfield.
Evansville at Terre Haute.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Wednesday. Games

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati AT Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DING.
TUESDAYS Results

Tuesdays Results.
New York \. Chicago .
81 Louis 1. Boston ;.
Brooklyn .. Cincinnati 8.
Phillies 3. Pittsburgh 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDIN(
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

sursuuS - SameDs
Nc games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
GUS CHRISTIE is
MARK FOR GIBBONS

BOSTON. Mass, May l4.-Sports
Eho thought that Gus Christie, OF Mil
waukee, could fight Mike Gibbons 10
a finish. were short in the pocketbook
today. following last nights i2-round
bout. in which the st. Paul boxer out
- Sssed Christie.
Michigan meets Cornell baseball
team at Ann Arbor today.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

Others. Come
let rs shs~
them to yoA
Write fer
the Goodyear
Tire Boek-lleA
year sdllioa. le
tslls al knovn
ways 60 seeoe.
miss q tlrss.
Al "a. Z
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Oversize
Means This

Those are the reasons WHY
clincher tires must 90. Msa will
not stand this rim.sut rain when
a new-tyPe tire prevents II.
Men are bound to demand m
oversize tire wien they know what
1t adds to their tire mileage.
No.Rim-Cut tires now eus,sll
all others. Their sales are doub-
ling over and over.
When you know these sisss %
legions do. you will never buy snv
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

What breaks there were in the luck
went for the Sox yesterday. There
were two of them, one OF which meant
run for the Red Legs and another
the loss Of two runs for the Tigers.
veach had Speaker trown out on
The Irish standard., 1913-11-15
PAINT MADE FROM CACTUS.

In Uruguay. ones attention is at
tracted to the fine white color of
the farm buildings, even during the
wet season. To obtain the neat ef-
feet a whitewash is used which ia
made with the sliced leaves OF the
common cactus. macerated i'll water
for "a hours, producing a solution of
creamy consistance: to this lime is
added and we'll mixed. When applied
to any surface, he 1t of wood. brick.
iron or other material a beautiful
pearly white appearance is produced,
which will endure through storms and
frOsts for many years, us enduring us
the fame OF golden grain belt beers:
advertisement.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-15
Presence of Mind.

In front Of his Chelsea house Sir
Thomas Moore had garden and gate.
house, and. as there was a pleasant
view from the summit Of the gate
house, he used frequently to sit there,
accompanied only by his dog. Here
1t was that he was found one after
noon by wandering maniac, who
crept upstairs and saw the feeble old
man doing.
Leap, Tom, leap!" he cried, and at
the same time tried to throw him
over the battlements. Moore had not
physical strength enough to resist, but
he had the wit to say:
Let us first throw this little dog
over"
The man Immediately threw down
the dog.
Pretty sport" said the lord chan
cellor. "Now, do down and bring him
up; then try again"
While. the madman went down for
the dog More made fast the door be.
hind him, and 80 managed to hold the
fort until deliverance came.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-15
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1918.

Henry Madden of the Eyrecourt
County Galway family. He was sue
cessively chapel master of Tours Ca
thedral (1726) then to the king OF
France (1737), and finally of the Chap
ell Royal, Versailles (l744). He died
at Versailles in 174s.
Carrot Wesley, the father of the
Duke of wellington. was musical
prodigy as q boy. I'm 1857 he founded
the Academy of Music, Dublin. This
body was the first to introduce ladies
in the chorus. Wesley, or Lord Morn
ington, as he afterwards became, was
the first professor of music in Trinity
college. A fine edition of Lord Morn
ington's Glees and Madrigals was edit
cd by Sir Henry Bishop in 1886.
The earliest book on Church plain
chant was printed and published by an
Irishman, John p. Coghlan, in London
in 1882. John Field. born in Dublin.
July &c, 1882. was marvellous boy pi-
anist. His father took him to London,
where he appeared with great success.
He was the inventor of the musical
form known as the nocturne. His
teacher, Clement, took him on a con-
cert tour through Europe with won-
derful success. Field settled in Russia,
where he became the fashionable mus
ic teacher for many years. He died in
Moscow.
There are many other Irish musi-
clans of later days who are SO well
known to our readers that it would pc
impossible to devote space to them
! here. We have only to mention Will
liam Michael O'Rourlse. who changed
his name to Rookie, the instructor Of
Bale and a famous composer himself:
John Augustus Wade, also a pupil of
| O'Rourke, and the composer OF several
! successful operas; Michael Kelly, his
| torian, singer ana composer; Michael
William Balfe, William Vincent Wal
lace, George Alexander Osborne OF
Limerick: Sir Robert Prescott Stew
art, Augusta Holmes. born in Paris OF
Irish parents and famous both as 4
pianist and composer: Charles Villiers
Stanford. Hamilton Harry Patricl;
Sarsfield Gilmore and many Others t.
show what all interesting history OF
Irish musical celebrities might bo
compiled. to the advantage of theil
native land and to the credit of the
race from which they sprang.-By
Myles Murphy in Catholic Herald
The Irish standard., 1913-11-15
How Insects Acquire Caste.

How insects Acquire Caste.
The various castles Of social insects
have different. appearance, but it has
been supposed that they are alike on
leaving the egg, and develop their pc
culiar characteristics artificially
through differences In feeding or the
action Of parasites. Seeking to learn
when the different forms of termites.
or white ants, begin, Professor Bug.
MON of Paris concludes that this the.
DRY is wrong. Among the several
castles of this insect, the soldiers are
wingless and have very strong man.
dibles, and the workers, which build
and bring food, have a different form.
but neither reproduce. The caste
known as reproducers, on the other
hand, with q special development, ap.
pear to perform no part except perpet.
uating the species. The Investigation
made with q number Of species shows
that the peculiarities of form exist in
newly Matched insects, and that there
fore division into castles, like that Of
the sexes, takes place before. the
larvae are born.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-15
Lives That Help.

Certainly, in our own little sphere
1t is not the most active people to
whom we owe the most. Among the
common people whom we know, it is
not necessarily those who are busiest,
not those who, meteoElike. are ever
on the rush after some visible change
and work-it is the lives, like the
stars, which simply pour down on US
the calm light Of their bright and faith
full being, up to which we look and out
Of which we gather the deepest calm
and courage. It seems to me that
there is reinsurance here for many Of
us who seem to have no chance for &C.
tive usefulness. We can do nothing
Tor our fellow men. But still It In
good to know that we can be some
thing for them; to know land this we
may know surely), that no man or
woman of the humblest sort can really
be strong, gentle. pure and good,
without somebody being helped and
comforted by the very existence Of
that goodness.-Exchange.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-15
Reason Enough for Tears.

reason Enough TOR Tears.
The telephone bell rang sharply.
Dobbs recognized his wife's voice at
the other end.
NO" he said. II won't forget it.
But what on earth is the matter with
your voice? Have you taken cold al
ready this fall?"
"No-n-no-no-but I've been crying
horribly. So has your mother"
Dobbs puckered up his brows and
whistled softly to himself.
WELL" he ventured, "ah-that is,
can't you call some sort of truce until
get there? Don't quarrel any more,
dear. You know what your temper
does when you let is get away from
you
"Oh-but it isn't that"
well, what is it? Tell-hello, hello!
say, central, what's The matter? You
cut me of from my party. Yes, you
oh, hello. dear. wi =. was the matter?
Went out to wipe your eyes again
Well. for the love of Mike, quit it, will
you?"
"Oh, dear, I would il possibly could.
But you know you like the onions in
that pickle mixture cut real fine, and
when put them through the meat
chopper
Bang!-Indianapolis News.