davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
ASSOCIATION
sT..JoINa or 7HE Clues.
Games Tuesday.

- Games Tuesday.
Kansas City 3, Toledo 3.
Milwaukee 0, Louisville 3.
St. Paul 4, Columbus 8.
Minneapolis 8, indianapolis 7.
Senators Defeated Apostles.
ST. PAUL, April 15.-Columbus de-
feated st. Paul 9 to today through
hitting LaRoy hard in the 4th, the
9TH and the first part of the Sth in
nings. VanDvke, who succeeded La
Roy, was pounded for 5 hits during
the remainder of the game.
R. II. Z.
St. Paul 4 6 0
Columbus 8 II 0
Batteries-LaI2oy, VanDyke and
James; Maroney, Davis, Kimball and
Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
With The Big Leagues

the season. The score was 1 to @.
Osborne's spectacular work in the
center field robbed the home club or
at least 3 more hits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
Cubs Won the Game,

p CHICAGO, April 15.-Wdlbur Good,
a substitute who ran for Clymer in
the 10th inning, and Ward Miller, who
had replaced Mitchell, worker a de.
layed double steal today and Chicago
won the final game of the series from
Pittsburg, 5 to 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
Hi For

One Hit For Brewers. .
MILWAUKEE, April 15.-Jack Pow
ell, pitching in brilliant form, held
Milwaukee to one hit this afternoon
and Louisville won their first game Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
NATIONALS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Tuesday.

Games Tuesday.
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 6.
Chicago T., PittSburg 4.
Boston-P Philadelphia game postpon-
ed, wet grounds.
New York-Brooklyn postponed, rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
the locals safe when they showed al
opportunity to tie the score.
Cleveland Shut Out Detroit,

Batteries Mitchell and Alexander:
Walsh and Schalke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
St. LOUIS Won.

st. LOUIS Won.
CINCINNATI, April 15.--A batting
rally in the 4th, coupled with Pack
ards wildness, Melted st. Louis 5
runs and enabled them to win today's
game fro mCincinnati by a score Of 6
to 3. The pitching of Sales, who re-
licved Burk in the 4th inning was cas-.
ily the feature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
PRESIDENT NAMES
n. D. POSlMAS1ERS
Robert M. McWade.

Hobert NJ. McVVAoe. !.
:: :: :. !: !. = !: :. s :: !: :: :
= WASHINGTON, D. c., April :
:: 15.-President Wilson sent to F.
= the senate today the nomina- :
! ton for the following North :
s Dakota postnasters: John
: Clayton, Belfield; Arthur l.. :
= Menard, Wilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
AMERICANS
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

" Games Tuesday.
Boston 2, New York 3.
St. Louis ;, Chicago 5.
Cleveland s, Detroit 0.
Washington Philadelphia game post.
poned; wet grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
Played a Tie Came.

Played a Tie Game.
KANSAS CITY, April 15.-Kansas
City and Toledo battled II innings to-
day to a 3 to 3 tie, the game being
called to permit the visitors to catch
a train. Toledo made their runs in
the 5th inning or an error. Brankie's
single, Bluhm's double and hangers
single. Kansas City tied the game In
the Sth On a base on balls, Downey's
single, Fiene's single and Kritchcll's
double.
... r. II. f.
Kansas City ............... 3 10 3
Batteries-Vaughn, Schlitzer and
Kritchell; Stephens, Callamore and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16

Batteries-Vaughn, SchlitZer and
Kritchell; Stephens, Callamore and
Livingstone. Called at the end of the
18th to allow Toledo to catch a train.
Indians Defeated Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 15.-In a
slow game the indianapolis team de-.
feated Minneapolis Z to 8. The champs
tied the score In the 18th with m run,
but the visitors edged in the next
frame and tucked the game away.
r. II. T..
Minneapolis 3 Z 2
indianapolis .............. Z Z 3
E%:attelies Leleyelt and Owens;
Shardt and Casey, Conner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
New Works. BATTING Won.

New Works Batting Won.
BOSTON, April 15.-Hits for extra
bases gave New York Il to 2 victory
over the worlds champions today.
Heating, the ,Highlander's recruit
pitcher, twirled in fine form after the
first inning.
,1 r. Fl. L.
Boston 8 l
New York 8 ) Z
Batteries-Hall and Nnnamakcr;
Heating and Sweeney.
Whitesox Won Again.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Chicago de-
feated St. Louis today 5 to 3. Walsh,
although hit rather hard at times, held
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
INDIANS ARE H0N0RED
TAFT OFFICiATES AT BREAKING
OF GROUND FOR MEMORIAL.
Before Retiring as Head of
the Nation.

New York, Feb. 24.-President Taft.
accompanied by Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Thomas Mex Laughlin, her sister,
arrived in New York Saturday on his
last trip before March 4, when he will
leave Washington for Augusta, Ga.
After arriving, the presidential par
ty breakfasted at the Henry ". Taft
home and the president later proceed
ed on the yacht Dolphin to Fort Wads-
worth, where he broke ground for the
National American Indian memorial
Thirty-tVro full-blooded Indians, rep
resenting sixteen of the wealthiest
and most powerful of the tribes on
the American continent, took part in
the ceremonies.
At three o'clock the president at
tended the opening of the new light
house of the New York Association
for the Blind on West Fifty-ninth
street, and accompanied by Mrs. Taft
attended the banquet of the Ameri-
can Peace and Arbitration society at
Sherry's at night Here the president
was presented with gold medal for
his work for international peace.
Before leaving Washington Friday
night magnificent set of pearly studs
for President Taft and a diamond
necklace of pure white stones for Mrs.
Taft were presented to them at the
White House as farewell gifts from a
circle of close friends which the Tafts
have made during their long residence
in the national capital
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
TO PROTEST TAFT'S RULING
Catholics Viii Ask New President 70
Revoke Decree Against Religious
Dress in Wisconsin indian Schools.

Superior-AS soon as Woodrow
Wilson becomes president of the
United States he will be asked to re-
verse President Taft's ruling which
prohibits any new contracts for the
emplo, ment of Roman Catholic sis
tiers as teachers in Indian schools
that receive aid from tie government
unless the sisters a6opt some other
costume than the religious habit for
wear in the school room. This pre-
diction is made by the Rt. Rev. 4.
F. Schinner, who has recently re-
signed as bishop of the diocese OF
Superior, and who is daily expecting
an appointment from Rome to
western bishopric.
1t Eas Bishop Schinner himself
who went to Washington few years
ago to protest against the action of
Indian Agent Campbell in forcibly
removing two Indian children from
the Catholic Indian school at Oda-
nah, Wis, and compelling them to
attend the government school, With
the aid of Senator La Toilette he
carried the affair direct to the White
house, and by sheer persistence he
finally forced the Indian department
to go on record as declaring that In
dian parents had the same right as
whites to say whether their children
should attend a religious or a secular
school,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
CASTRO GOES SOUTH.
Ex-DlCTATOR OF VENEZUELA
LEAVES NEW YORK FOR
HAVANA, CUBA.
WILL MEET ZELAYA, is RUMOR
Ex-President StfenuousIy Denies This,
Declaring He Did Not Know Mica
raguan-Insists That He is Only
Taking Pleasure Trip

New York, Feb. 25.-Cipriano Cas-
tro. one time president of Venezuela.
without warning, sailed for Havana
Sunday.
While he was being held a prisoner
on Ellis island Castro denied that he
had any intention of going to Havana.
Immediately after his arrival it had
been stated that Zelaya, his brother
revolutionist of Nicaragua, was in Ha-
Yana and was organizing a new revo-
luton for that country.
Castro was asked if it was true he
was going to meet ZeIaya in the Cuban
capital
Il do not know Zelaya," was the
equiVocal reply. Il have never met
the general"
Isn't this rather a secret and hur-
ried departure?" asked a reporter.
Not at all, replied Castro through
his valet, who interpreted Castro's
Spanish. II have made no secret of
this trip. 1t is not my fault that the
public knew nothing of my plans.
am visiting Cuba for pleasure only.
There is absolutely no business con-
nected with the trip"
Washington, FEB. 25-The sudden
departure of General Castro from New
York for Cuba Sunday was cOincident
with the receipt of a dispatch from
Elliott Northcott, American minister
to Venezuela, stating that there were
rumors in Caracas of a small anti-gov-
eminent disturbance in the state of
Truiillo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
MAY ARRANGE DAIRY SHOW
Establishment OF Board to Promote
All Branches of industry Is Pro-
Vided in Assembly Bill.

Madison.-A bill providing for an
annual dairy exposition in the state
has been introduced. The father of
the bill is Assemblyman Percy Saw
yer 1t provides for the establish
ment of a board ito promote the
interests of dairying in all its
branches" The board is to consist
Oh hve members to be appointed by
the governor. Not more than three
are 20 be of the same political party.
me members of the board are to be
allowed only their actual expenses.
The first meeting of the board must
be held within ten days after the APP
polntments have been announced.
The annual meetings thereafter will
be held the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary. The state treasurer is to be
ex-offieio treasurer of the board. The
place of holding the dairy exposi-
ton IS to be selected by the board
which may name a local advisory
committee of five. Whatever money
Is received by the board is to be
paid into the state treasurer and by
MIN disbursed on order of the presi-
dent of the board signed by him and
the secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
SMOKING AND DRINKING GROW
Big Record Is Set in the Use of Tobac-
CO and Whisky, According to
Revenue Figures.

Washington, Feb 25.-Americans
are drinking more whisky, smoking
more cigars and cigarettes and chew
ing more tobacco than ever before,
according to the tax returns to Royal
E. Cabell, commissioner of internal
revenue, Saturday. From July to Feb
ruary the nation consumed 100000
gallons of whisky, an increase of
100000 gallons over the correspond
ing period the previous year; $780,
100000 cigarettes, an increase of
$500, 900 900; 4,50O0O0,0O0 cigars, an
increase of 100000, 900, and 25O,0O0,O 900
pounds of smoking and chewing to-
bacco. an increase of 100000
pounds. These are record-breaking
figures In addition, drinkers of beer
are resuming their stride During the
fiscal year 1912 the consumption of
beer fell off materially, but in the first
seven months of the current fiscal
year the people of the United States
have drunk 3S,S64.O0O barrels, an in
crease of 1,S50,000 barrels over last
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
TO PROBE CONTRACT SYSTEM
Committee Expected to Make Start
ling Report as Result of inquiry
at State institutions

Madison.--TGe members Of the
legislature visiting committee, which
had been inspecting the various state
institutions, refused to discuss the
results of their inspection. Definite
information, howeve'. is to the effect
that the committee will make radi-
cal recommendations as to the pres
ent contract system in number of
the institutions. 1t appears that the
cost for manufacturing a number of
the commodities, upon which insti-
tuition labor is employed, exceeds a
price paid to the state for the labor.
While the members of the commit
tee have had no conference, it is be-
lieVed that this question will be fully
discussed in their report and recon-
mendations also will be made cover
ing constitutional work under con-
tract. The result may be legisla-
tive investigation of the subject of
contract labor as it exists in the Wis
consin institutions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
TRAFFIC CRIPPLED BY STORM
Sleet, SnoI and Wind Work to Detri.
ment of Train Schedule and In
terrupt WiFe Service

Milwaukee, heavy snowstorm
and blizzard raging in central and
northern Wisconsin caused much
suffering and delayed traffic and
wire communication, according to re-
ports received here.
The storm completely tied up the
interurban lines which have Oshkosh
as center, with the exception of the
one to Fond du Lac The Omro lines
We're put entirely out of commission
Steam trains into Oshkosh were
from an hour to an hour and a half
late.
Railroad lines were practically tied
up in the vicinity of Green Bay, both
mail and passenger trains being
many hours late.
A despatch from New Richmond
says that severe blizzard has ragged
for twenty-four hours throughout
northwestern Wisconsin. The coun-
try roads are blocked, wires are
down in many places and railroads
are not making pretense to run the
trains on schedule time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
CONSERVATION LAW
INVALID, SAYS OWEN
ATTORNEY GENERAL DECLARES
PROVISIONS OF CONSTITUTION
WERE NOT COMPLIED WITH.
ROLL CALLS WERE LACKING
Failure of Each House to Take "Yea
and Nay on Amendment Two
Years Ago Prevents Appropriations
for Water Power Being Made.

Madison.-Forest reserve plans re-
ceived body blow when an opinion
from Attorney General w. C. Owen
put stop to further progress along,
that line for the present There is
a prospect that water power legis-
lation will be affected. There was
first a fear that highway legislation
would suffer but the attorney gem
eral held that aid of Highways was
not interferred with.
The opinion was given in answer
to a request from Senator Scott,
chairman of the finance committee,
when the committee was considering
joint resolution introduced by SEN
ator Husting, providing for the APP
preparation of moneys for water
powers and forest reserve. The reso-
luton provided that no amount ex-
ceeding two-tenths of a mill of the
.axable property of the state should
be appropriated in any one year.
The attorney general held that the
failure of the Legislature of 1909 to
take vote by yeas and nays vitiated
the whole proceedings by which the
amendment permitting appropria-
lions for acquiring and preserving
water powers and forests was
adopted.
Believing the amendment has been
properly passed, the legislature of
1911 appropriated $4,000 a year for
five years for the purchase of forest
reserve lands. This appropriation
will be tied up. The attorney general
in his opinion suggests" that no
moneys should be appropriated, au-
dited or paid" under the attempted
amendment" A copy of the opinion
was sent to State Treasurer Henry
Johnson.
Supporters of the conservation
proposition will not admit the attor-
ney generals opinion will stop fur
Their operations. They claim they can
go ahead under the appropriation of
1911.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
COURT SUSTAINS MANN ACT
Highest Tribunal Rules Congress Has
Power to Create Interstate
Police Regulations.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Supreme
court of the United States upheld the
constitutionality of the Mann white
slave act Monday, ruling that it Is
within the power of congress to adopt
regulations which have the quality Of
interstate police regulations.
The verdicts Of conviction in four
white slave cases were affirmed.
These were the cases or Della Ben
nett, Emma Harris and Bessie Green,
for transporting girls from Chicago
to Cincinnati. Louis Athanasaw and
Michael Sampson, convicted in Flor
ida for having enticed a girl to be-
come chorus girl in a theatrical CON-
pany of low character, and of Fife
Hoke and Basile Economics. for en-
ticing a girl from New Orleans to
Beaumont, Tex 1t was in the Nopin-
ion on the latter case that the con-
stitutionality of the Mann act was up
held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
SPURNS THAW BRIBE
OFFER OF $4,000 TO RELEASE
SLAYER is REJECTED.
Gov. Sulzer Asserts Statement Saying
He Wanted Murderer's Release
Is False.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. PA bride of
$4,000 to release Harry K Thaw
from the Matteawan State Hospital
for the Criminal Insane was offered
by a lawyer last November to DR..
John r. Russell, the superintendent
of the institution, according to his
own testimony before the Sulzer com
mittee of inquiry on Friday. Doctor
Russell said he refused the money
This was the result of a charge
that William F. Clark, friend of Gov
ernor Sulzer and secretary of the in
quiry committee, had tried to infiu-
ence Doctor Russell and Dr. James V.
May, the president of the state hos
pital committee, to give Harry X.
Thaw his freedom
Thaw can be released only upon a
supreme court order or through a
certificate signed by Doctor Russell
that he has recovered his mental bal
ance.
Governor Sulzer declared that the
use of his name was unauthorized.
If Mr.. Clark or any other man made
the statement that Thaws release
would be pleasing to me, it is abso-
lutely untrue" said Governor Sulzer.
On February Is, Doctor Russell
said, Doctor May called him on the
telephone from Albany saying he had
seen the governor and that Mr.. Sulzer
would issue no order and "the case
would have to take it's regular
course"
Il told Doctor May" continued the
witness, that if the governor wanted
this thing done he would have to give
me a written order"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
10000 ARE SLAIN BY TURKS
of Myriad of Allies in Scutari
BattIe-Capture Airman.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Six thousand
Montenegrins and 1000 Servians per-
ished at Scutari in the last battle be-
tween the allied troops and the Turk
ish forces, according to an official dis
patch from Constantinople, received at
the Turkish embassy Sunday. The
town of Bardan was retaken by the
Turks The Ottoman war Office ad-
vises that the Montenegrins do not
seem to be in a position to continue
the war.
At Bulair there had been no change,
the dispatch said and at Tchatalja two
attacks by the afiied forces had been
repulsed by the Turks on the out
skirts of Kadikeny.
Constantinople, Feb. Pa Bulgari-
an military aeroplane, while recon
noitering over the fortress of Adria
nople Saturday, was hit by Turkish
shell and fell inside the lines. 1t was
piloted by Russian officer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
lCOOOCCCGOoO0O0oGOoCO00O

Paris, Feb pa desperate gun
fight in the council chamber at
Piedieroce, Corsica, resulted in the
mayor and two councillors being NOR
tally wounded. The demand of a group
of citizens to see the list of candi-
dates for the forthcoming election
caused the trouble.
Washington, Feb. 22.-Jasper n. Ba-
ker of Indiana was appointed examiner
of the mint. Mr.. Baker, who thus be-
comes virtually assistant director of
the mint, has been connected with the
Treasury department for many years.
st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 22.-Public
dances, moving picture shows and bill
lizards and pool on Sunday will be pro-
Inhibited in Minnesota if three bills
covering these points and recommend
ed to passage by the senate commit
tee on general legislation are enacted
into laws by the Minnesota legisla-
ture
Charleston, w Va, Feb. 24.-Fed-
eraI Judge Nathan b. Golf was elected
United States senator from West Vir-
ginia by the legislature in joint ses-
sion Friday. Judge Golf received all
the Republican votes cast.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 25.-Fire
destroyed the principal part of Reho-
both, a summer resort on the Atlantic
coast, about 100 miles south of here,
Sunday. The loss is estimated at
sf50,000, with very little insurance.
Cleveland. O.. Feb. 22.-In a civil
suit filed here Thursday by order of
Attorney General Wickersham, sensa-
tional charges of violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law are leveled at the
McCaskey Register company.
London, Feb. 26.-The widow of
Capt Robert F. Scott the antarctic
explorer, will henceforth be known as
Lady Scott King George bestowed on
her Monday the same rank, style and
precedence as if her husband had been
nominated a knight commander of the
bath, as he would have been had he
survived"
Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 25.-The SEN
ate passed the house bill extending
the privileges adopting a commission
form of government to cities of 1000
or over.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
KILLS FRIEND AND EATS BODY
Len Lemieux, to Death and De-
YOURS Part of Remains.

Winnipeg. Man, Feb. 26.-Tortured
by furies of Alaskan winter, subsist.
ing so days on skins Of dead animals,
and finally driven insane by eight-day
period of starvation, Tenri lie Claire,
French trapper, killed and partially
ate the body of Len l.emieux, guide
of the Hudson Bay company, near
Mile So, British Colu abba, Monday. LIE
Claire and LemieuX had tasted no
morsel of any kind FOR eight days on
an extended hunt on which they start
ed in December In deserted shack
rs miles from any settlement both
men awaited the other to sleep, for
the killing of one meant food for the
other Lemieux WIS killed. however,
being stabbed in the heart eight times.
Twenty-three other wounds were also
inflicted. Part of the body was ate
while lie Claire scratched the story on
the cabin wall with his knife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
TWO DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
Gust of Wind Blows Hat in Face of
ST. Louis Bankers Chauffeur, Who
Loses Control.

st. Louis, Feb. 25.-George M.
Trumbo assistant cashier of the Me-
National bank, and
Miss Hazel Flynn were killed on Sat
urday and the other four members of
an automobile party seriously injured
when the machine turned turtle on a
lonely road in ST. Louis county. A
gust of wind that blew off the hat of
Trumbo, driver OF the car, was respon-
sible for the accident, as Trumbo in
voluntarily clapped both hands to his
The car veered into ditch and turned
over
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
BUILDING PONTOON BRIDGE
Old Structure Across Mississippi Riv-
err at Prairie du Chen Being Re-
placed by Railroad Company.

La Crosse.-A new pontoon bridge
21O feet long, Sc feet wide and so
feet above the water level is being
built across the Mississippi river be-
tween Prairie du Chen and North
McGregor by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad. The new
bridge will replace one built forty
years ago by James Lawler, who
operated it as a private enterprise
for several years and obliged the Mil
waukee road to pay toll of 81 a car
for every car that crossed it. After
fortune had been made out of toll
collections Mr.. Lawler sold the
bridge to the railroad company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
In the pax Of the RIIIlonaire.

A brilliant New York lawyer said
at a dinner at the Lotus club 2propos
of certain trust magnates:
Thanks to wateTed stock-and wa
tered stock is criminal abroad-these
men are indeed rich beyond the
dreams of avarice
IF the watering Of stock is allowed
to keep on Wen hear our billionaires
talking like this some day:
'HullOi There goes Jones in his
800 horseI over car. Do you know
him"
"'Do I know him. Do / know
Jones! Why, man alive, Jones and
were struggling young millionaires to-
gethern New York Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-04
Dangerous Talk.

Mother, l wish you wouldn't men
ton dishwashing when George is CALI
ing on mel"
why not, indeed?"
81 don't like it. 1t sounds common
Common, Ell? We have to eat
don't WEI"
"Of course"
And George knows we eat and
use dishes?"
~That's very true"
And George also knows that dishes
have to be washed, therefore some
body has to wash them?"
But, mother"
What now?"
"If you keep on talking aobut it
George may discover that you make
father wash them, and he may think
the same thing is coming to him II
he should propose to me. Detroit
Free Press.