davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

Runs-Hcopcs 70. Engls tel, sreakef: Lewis
Gardner IN Yerker Shotten CD. Balenti. Williams
a., Austin ~. johnson. Two-bass hits-Hoopu. ::
Austin, Shotten. Jan,rin. Threebase hit-Lewis.
stolen bass-Wilhams. Speaker. First base on
baIls-On Anderson. 2: OF Hall, ); on Mitchell, !;
OF Hamilton, /. Struck out-By Anderson. 4; b
LEONARD, 2: by Mitchell. ). Sacrifice hit-sreaker.
Sacrifice fies-Johnson. Carisan. Hit by pitched
ball-MitcheIL Umrires-Messrs. Esan and Dineen.
Attendapce-3.0m
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
CUBS HAMMER BALL.
Seaton Is Pounded bs Chicago and
QunLers Lose, 3 to 2.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Heavy hitting resulted
in the Cubs defeating the Phillies here
today, j TO .. Stack, for the locals pitch
ed a fine game, allowing his first hit in
he fourth. and granting only four safeties
during the melee. Seaton started for the
visitors, but was yanked after seven in
nings MAYER finished the game Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

Runs-E Murphy. oldrins. Collins. Baker ~, Lei
bold, Chapman %. Two-base hits-Baker IN. Sac
rihcs hits-Strunk. Collins. Double play-0Neil
to Lajoe to johnson. Stolen hase-Baker Struck
out-Bs Mitchell. 4: by Bender. q by Falkenberg /.
Bases on bslls-on Mitchell, ): Of Bender. i: OF
Faikenbcrg. l. Wild pitch-Bender. Passed ball
Carisch. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Umpires-Mess1. Ferguson and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
RECRUITS FEATURE.
Peerless Leaders New Youngsters
Star When Hanks Trim Tigers.

New York, Aug. Cook and Williams,
Manager Chances latest recruits. made
suspicious debuts in big league COM
pany this afternoon. Both men batted
the ball hard and fielded faultlessly,
helping Schulz win his game against the
Tigers, 5 to /. Williams got homer
in the seventh and Cook secured three
hits, one of them a double. Schulz held
the Tigers to three hits and but for
wild pitch would have scored a shut
out Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

Runs-Buehler C2), Stuckett. Steele. A. Brewer
a. Hoffman. Moreland, {. Broome, NJ. Broome,
Snyder, Giovannetti. Harris. First base errors
Ninth. l.; Ex-Ninth, 2 First base on bals-On
THOMPSON, 5; of Cheney, J. Struck out-By
Thompson, .; by Cheney, J. Three-base hit
Thompson. Two-base hit-M. Broome. Stolen bases
Walters and Brewer Double play-Roundtree to
@. Broane. Umpire-Mr Fanshaw.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
Iroauois, 2: Victors, l.

Runs-Schultz. Macdonald. Fraser. Earned runs
-Iroquois, 2: victors First base by errors-
lruquois .: victors, . Left on bases-1roauots, 4;
victors L First base bSls-Of Braun, 5; Oh
Fraser J. Struck out-By Braun, 6: by Fraser. II
Twobase hits-Krsft, Gerald. Sacrifice hit-Hil.
Stolen bases-MacDonald. Power Fraser, Dittoe t2).
HILL Schultz. Martin. Braun. Double pays-Mae-
Donald to Hill to Kraft; Hill (unassistedl. Hit By
pitcher-By Fraser martini. Umpires-MesSrs
Tweedale and Slattery. Time Of same-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
Totals. % 4alf

Runs-Scnulte, Zimmerman, Safer. Williams.
Archer, Knabe. LObert. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia 4; Chicago, 4. Hits-0f Seaton. in
inning Two-base hits-Knabe. Lobert. Three-base
hits-Williams, Leach. Sacrifice hits-Luderus.
Safer Stolen bases-KRabe. Williams Bases on
balls-Of Stack >; of Seaton, L Struck out-By
Stack, 6: by eaton. 4; by Mayer. l. Hit by pitched
ball-Arrher. Wild pitch-Stak. Umpres-Messrs.
O'Day and Emslie. Time Of same-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

Runs-Woter, Gree. Hartzsll. Williams, Schulz
Bush. Two-base hits-Stanage. Cook. Hart1ell
knight Home run-Williams. Stolen basas-Bush.
Cobb. First base errurs-New York. . First base
on balls-Of Schulz. /. Struck out-By Lake. 3;
by Hall, ]. Hits-Of Lake, IN innings. Lett
on bases-DetrDit, .: New York. s. Double play
Peckinpau.h to Knight to Williams. Wild pitch
Schulz Umrires-Messrs. O'Loughln and sheridan
Time Of same-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

Runs-Byme. Carey. Wagner. Miller. Connolly.
Devlin. Sweeney. Thrce-bsse hits-Lord. Sweeney.
Twohsse hits-Smith. Brown Sacrifice hits-HeSs.
Maranrie. Devln. Niox. Stolen bases-Lord, Nit
Ter, Wagner. Bases on balls-Of Camnitz, ): of
Hess. 5. Hit by pitched bal-By Hess Wsgnerl.
Struck out-By Camntz. T. Hits-Of Robinson,
in innings: of Camntz. in innings. Double
play-wagner to Miller. First base on errurs-Pitts-
burgh. ?: Boston. l. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 9;
Boston. 3 Unpires-Messrs- Brennan and &ason.
Time q gsme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
TITLE TO PETWORTH.
Trim FnirmOnts to s and Win
Flag In Federal League.
STANDING oP THE CLUBS.

In a contest filled with thrills OF all
kinds and before the largest crowd that
has witnessed a game at Grant Circle
this season. Petworth won the cham
pionship of the Federal League by de-
feating the crack Fairmont outft, to D.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
OLDTIMERS WIN.
Ex-Ninth Street Players Trouncc
Pennant Winners.

The crack Ninth Street team, pennant
winners in the East Washington Sunday
School League, practically met their first
defeat of the season yesterday afternoon
at the hands of the EX-Ninth aggrega-
ton, a team composed of former Ninth
MI
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

Runs-Huggns. Oakcs, Magec. kirkpAtiick. Allen
Three-bsse hit-kiIkpatrick. Home run-Allen. Sac
mice hitf-Fisher. Cutshsw. Higgins. Double play
Mage to Hidebrand. Wild ptch-Griner. Passed
ball ildetrand. First base halls-On Allen. 3;
of Griner 4. Struck out-By Allen. 2; by Grncr. :.
Left on bases-St- Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 4. umpires-
Messrs. Riglcr and Byron. Time Of game-l hU-r
and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

The Thompson A. c. defeated the
Times A. c., to- 4. Batteries. Thomp-
sons, Vincent and Carpenter; Times.
Dove and Hum. A feature OF the game
was a home run by Craig.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
Steel Plant, 2: Fairlawn, 2.

Runs-Prddy, r. Phpps. venabie. Jones VI
Gordon ca, Dechard, lands. Left on bsses-Fsn-
lawn. 2: Steel Plant. 6. First base on baiis-Ou
fhipps. l: on Bryant. ) Struck out-By fnipts. u;
by Bryant, q Three-base hit-PhippS. Two-nase mn
-Derhard Stolen basrs-Pearson 90. Jones. Cor
don. Pridfy. sullivan CT. Phipp. Hanvey. Hit b.
pitcher-By Phippa. lands. Umpire-Ar. Venaoae'
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
white Sox Capture
Final Game Of Series
Ragged Exhibition Won by Chicago, IL to 4-Engel
and Harper Are Poorly Supported
CicOtte in Form.
BY WILLIAM PEEI.

Five runs third inning yesterday gathered by the White
Sox settled the of the SERIES said series gong to the I'M
irnacuae hosed troopers, three wins out of four 80
IL provides no opportunity to slip over an abb
for the benefit of our daily peek to'he Nationals
column where black marks displayed tells OF
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL hEAGuE,

Montreal, 2: Jeryey City, 0.
Buffalo. .; Newark. ;
Rochester,. o: Providence,
Toronto. .; Baltimore. ). Second game: Toronto,
J; Baltimore, !.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

No man ever has batted 400 for three
streight years, but Ty Cobb bids fair to
accomplish the feat this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

The Chicago club has sold Pitcher
Gaines to the St Joseph Club. Of the
Western League.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
p r. Il ED
SPECIALIST
0o4 Seventeenth Street

~ vEhR<' sueeessful practice In the
81 ss"nS cure of Chroaic. Nervous,
md special diseases of Men and weoen
Means Health to You If You Suffer
from Catann. Obesity. Rheumatism. Constipation.
r1lsA. Threat Lung. brain. Heart, Blood. md sktn
Dssases. Nervous Debility. Ktiney DisssaA Blad-
der Tfuubles Specific Blood Poisoning. EruptdoaA
Ulcen. and al Private Diseases cured tH he b
safe mefhodR
CHARGEs Low, INuUDINe MEpIciNEA
CONSULTATION FREE
Private wsiting Rsoa fsR Laa1AA
OFFICE HOURS:
y 70 l: to { SuDdayA % b q
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York Mt Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Little Meanwhile. of Boston. Is one Of
the Greatest shortstops that ever lived.
He is a marvel. phenom, and anything
else you wish to call him. These train
ing camp terms which so often prove In
correct can well be used in his case Mar.
awhile is a little, slender, delicate-look-
ing youngster. but he is as fast as light
ming, knows what he Is doing all the
time. hits like a fiend In the pinches. and
drives all opposition crazy with his
tricks. He is pulling OF something clever
all the time.
Cbristy Mathewson has pitched two
rames this year in which he neither
tanned a batter nor presented one with
a base on balls. The Phillies and Reds
were his opponents
Pitcher Redding. who was with the
Cardinals last spring. and voted one OF
the LATEST players ever seen in st. Louis.
has refused to accept an assignment to
the Columbus team. Of the South Attain
tic League, and will retire from baseball.
Carpentter Knocks Out williams.
vichy. France. Aug. 7.-Georges Car
pentier, the light-heavyweight champion
of France. today knocked out Williams,
an English heavyweight In the fourth
round
Carpenter ID considering a bout with
Jack johnson. the negro heavyweight
champion OF the world, who recently ned
from the United States where he had
been convicted Of white slavery.
Carpenter said today that he would
probably meet johnson II Inducements
were very large
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at Warrington.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 5, Cincinnati, 2.
Sd. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08

Ran for Gibson in the ninth.
fBstted for Mann in the tenth.
Two out when winning scored.
rittsbursh. ................ % 0 IL
Boston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0l o o o o e5
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
JONES GETS 10 YEARS

Another murder case was dis posed of in the Jackson circuit court Wednesday morning, when the jury after being out 40 min utes returned a verdict against Will Jones, finding him guilty of murder in the second degree fol the killing of his uncle, Eph Jones near Jacksonport last spring and fixing his punishment at 10 years in the penitentiary Newport In dependent.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

The Journal has a limited mum. Der of copies of the official list of poll tax payers in Independence county, printed in book form, and alphabetically arranged by school districts, for sale at 25c each.
 Attorney s. M. Bone of Bates. vile was a passenger down the road Sunday night en route to Walnut Ridge to attend court. MT. Bone will be a candidate for prosecuting attorney of this dis. trict in the approaching primaries
 Mrs. J. B. West of Rogers was in town Tuesday soliciting funds for the Old Peoples Home at Rog. CTS. The Home cares for desti- tute old people, being the only one of its kind in the state, and is doing a good work. About thirty old people have been taken care of at the home this year.
 The Journal has just finished printing the minutes of the Inde- pendence Missionary Baptist As sociation, the annual meeting of which was recently held with Pleasant Valley church near Moorefeld, and they are being mailed out this week by the Sec retary, Rev. c. L. Fink, to the various churches of the association
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

buy winter shoes for all the child ren in Arkansas! Enough to buy milk to raise all the babies in Ark ansas Enough to buy dress for all the mothers in Arkansas! Enough to buy a saddle for all the boys in Arkansas! Enough to place Bible and spelling book in the hands of every man woman and child in Arkansas! Enough to gid every church spire or to garnish the festal board in every home with fowl and food and flowers on Thanksgiving day. What a toll we are paying for our neglect in not getting rid of the pest
 Since the work of tick eradica- ton was begun in 1909 about 20 per cent of the State has been cleared of the tick. Let us edu- cate and organize and work as hard and fast as possible to get the other eighty per cent. The work of eradication has been going on in some parts this year Let us try to get 1t extended to all parts. We should have a gen. eral law that would require the organization of tick eradication districts, and permit the assess ment of taxes on every head Of kline for eradication purposes. Let's go to work with a will against the cattle ticks. Let's help to get dipping vats built iii every neighborhood. Regular dipping will soon get rid of the ticks. If you want information about mak- ing dipping vats or the dipping mixture, write me. By all means let us have concerted action in this movement, and let's do some thing that will have telling effect. Cattle are high and going higher and we can't afford to overlook the opportunity that stands be fore us for making profit in the cattle business.
 JNo. H. PAGE.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
Happenings of Local Interest

My new stock of millinery has arrived and is now on display at my residence. Mrs.N. R. Alexan- der.
 Rev. R. L. Finley of Sulphur Rock occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday and preached an excellent sermon.
 Gentlemen.-Does your Over coat and suits need cleaning and pressing? If so, bring them to Herrington's store. o. Y. Me Kaig.
 Presiding Elder and Mrs. E. K. Sewell of Batesville spent Sunday in town, and Rev. Sewell held the quarterly conference at the Meth odist church.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Kinman left Sunday night for St. Louis to spend a few days visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Flanigan and attending the St. Louis Fair.
 A baby with lusty lungs that wakes up at the psychological moment beats bull dog for scar ing burglars. Keep one or or two around the house for your own safety.
 have the finest cane pasture on White river. Can pasture stock all winter and have a man at pasture to take care of them, and prevent loss in case of overflow. N. M. Wilson.
 Clarence Propes, who has a good job with the signal depart ment of the Iron Mountain at Lit tic Rock, spent Sunday here visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Propes.
 Remember that the same exter- for must be presented in making a success of a fake as in making a success of good thing and a ve- neer takes the same polish as solid wood. Itis wise precaution to look below the surface.
 Miss Kate Saylors of this place, who has been teaching in the Springfield Business College at Springfield, Mo, has accepted a position as teacher of shorthand and typewriting in Brown College at St. Louis, and has gone to St. Louis to assume the duties of hei new position.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

P. A. Billingsley destroy 400 pints of whiskey and beer, captured at this place. last August by the sheriff. The shipments had been consigned to this place for "boot- leg sale and was captured only a few moments after being unload ed from the train. The barrels of wet goods were immediately locked in the vaults of a local bank after the capture. At the recent term of Izard County Cir cult court Judge Lankford author ized the sheriff to destroy the ship ments and the order was complied with this afternoon, when the 400 pints of whiskey and beer were poured into the streets. While the bottles were being burst against the curbing of the side walk two parties attempted to make their get away with several bottles of the whiskey, but were soon caught by the sheriff and the bottles again thrown against the curhjnp
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
COURT CONFINES
 MONDAY OCT. 20
List of Those Selected to Serve for Grand and Petit Juors for the
 Coming Term

The fall term of the Indepen- dence Circuit Court will convene at Batesville on Monday, October 20, and the following citizens have been summoned by Sheriff Fike to serve as grand and petit juors for the term.
 Grand Jurors. = T. B. Pad gett, Ruddell township; Jno. W. Martin, Ruddell; Ellis Mcintosh, Ruddell; Oscar Warren, Black River; Thos. Best, Dota; w. T. Morgan, Gainsboro; William AL bright, Barren; Randolph Chinn, Ashley; Frank Gray, Cushman; W. P. Nelson, Washington; J. H. Jim erson, White River; A. A. Tender son, Big Bottom; Chas. Paisley, Fairview; Dick Searcy Sr., Green brier; Will McNight, Christian; J. A. kaneaster, Salado;
 Alternate Grand Jurors John Caldwell. Craig; Asa Gibson, Wycough; Dennis Lindsey, Magness; N. M. Wilson, Big Bottom; C. F. Angelo. Green brier; W. F. Brinkley. Oil Trough; George Jackson. Ruddell; D. D. Whisnant, Logan.
 Petit Jurors.-Elbert Leonard, Washington; w. E. Turner. Jeffer- erson; C. T. Aeby, Ashley; John Felts, Ruddell; Allen Keith. Gains boro; L. C. Wade, Barren; Chas. Reaves, Dota; N. A. Winston. Black River; J. D. Moore, White River; Jas. Barber, Logan; Thos. Hulsey, Magness; Estes Kinman, Big Bottom; Thos. Tate, Wycough; M. E. House, Rosie; Sam Brown low, Oil Trough; Clint Davidson, Christian; c. H. Pearce, Fairview; Isaac Webb, Liberty; Arthur Hays, Relief; Williamson Morgan, Salado; Dan Lowell, Greenbrier; Alb Har- mon, Washington; George Gil- breath, Big Bottom; H. Carpenter, Ruddell.
 Alternate Petit Jurors.-Jas. Brown, Cushman; o. M. Massey, Washington; H. C. Burge, Ruddell; B. c. Sheely, Magness; Geo. w. Wyatt, Rosie; Dick Hulsey, Green brier; William Sexton, Gainsboro; Jas. Garret, Salado; w. E. Cox, Liberty; Will Travis, White River R. T. Blevins, Washington; J. C. Fitzhugh, Ruddell.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
ONE LEGGED WALKER

James o. Hayes, a one legged boy from Memphis and H. D. Smith a companion, were in New port Thursday, having set out on a long cross country tramp. San- Francisco is their prospective des- tination and they propose to see the Panama Exposition in the Golden Gate city. They are aver aging about 25 miles per day, which is a rather fast pace for a crippled boy, who walks upon two csyx.shes. ,-,. They ., are. selling. a small whistle which Hayes him. self makes, in order to secure their travelling eXpenses.-Newport In. dependent.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
CATTLE TICKS AND
 THE DIPPING VAT
Get Rid Of The Ticks And Then Raise More And Better Stock
 Says MT. Page

In letters previously written 1 have tried to impress the import ance of stock raising. Now comes for consideration one of the most important matters affecting stock raising in the South. l refer par ticulary to the cattle tick, known as the fever tick. How he came here and where he came from are matters of interest but not of i'm portance. He Is here and has been for years. What he is doing and how to handle him are the questions. The cattle ticks get oa the cattle during the summer. They suck the blood and poison the cattle, sometimes the cattle die and sometimes they do not. If the cattle die they bcome a total loss to the farmer. If they don't they are partial loss anyway. A fresh COW will give quart more milk when she is free from ticks than when she is not. A steer will fatten when he Is free from ticks;he won't when he is covered with ticks. A calf will thrive and grow when free from ticks; it won't when infected with ticks, but will make a runt and maybe live through the winter to die in the spring.
 Four-ffths of Arkansas is under quarantine by the National Gov ernment against shipping out cat tie except under certain restric- tions on account of the cattle. Do you know the effect of this? It effects the price of the cattle. Cattle from the Qu arantined sec tions will not bring within three dollars per head as much as from the other sections, on an average. This applies to Arkansas. We have in the quarantined district, 750,000 head of cattle. Thus you see the presence of the cattle tick in four-fifths of the state is cost ing the people of Arkansas $2,250,- 900. We as farmers would be over two million dollars better on in the value of our cattle if we had no cattle ticks in the State. Just think of it; enough money to
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
FETZER NOT A CANDIDATE

Squire J. H. Fetzer of Logan township was in town on business Saturday. Squire Fetzer stated some time ago that he would be a cadidate for county and probate judge, but he said Saturday that he would not be in the race, as he has been in bad health for some time and the condition of his health will not permit him to make the canvass of the county.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
MRS. FORD DEAD

Mrs. Opal Ford died at her home west of town Wednesday evening of last week. She was a daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. M Wilson, and had been married only about a year. She is surviv- ed by her husband. The remain: were buried Thursday at Mace donia.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
IDENTIFY FLOATER

Black Rock, Oct. 7.-The body of the man found floating in the river near here and who was SUD- posed to have been murdered, has been identified as that of John Holiday of Jonesboro, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
DESTROY WET GOODS
Big Crowd Gathers to Witness
 Woeful Waste of Booze

Calico Rock, Oct. 5.-More than 200 curious spectators were in Calico Rock today to see Sheriff
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
GIANT FOUND DEAD

Jonesboro, Oct. 7.-George Johnson, giant who weighed 65O pounds and was travelling with a show, was found dead in one of the show cars here today. John- son was raised at Searcy.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26
An Irish Family Of Priests.

The Roche family OF Wexford is
! truly priest family. Last week the
50th anniversary of the death of
canon James Roche. many years par.
lsb priest of Wexford and the builder
OF the two famous parish churches
there, was celebrated. His brother,
Rev. John ]. Roche, of the Order OF
Friars Minor is still alive in Wex.
ford being now in his SSth year and
IS still hale and we'll and attends to
his priestly functions Canon Roche's
brother, Rev. Thomas Roche, the ven.
cradle archdeacon of the diocese,
now some years dead. was parish
priest of Lady's Island and built the
beautiful church dedicated to Our
Lady there, whose spire and chaste
dimensions stand overlooking the
beautiful sheet of water that
stretches away at it's foot.
A granddaughter of Canon Roche's
is Rev. James Rossiter, Enniscorthy
Canon Roche's first cousin was Very
Rev. Dean Murphy. vicar general OF
the diocese. and other near relatives
arc Dean Kavanaugh, D. d.. and pres
ent parish priest of the New Ross
church and vicar general of the dio
cese. and the present Dean of st
Johns, Newfoundland. recently ap
i pointed, is Very Rev. Nicholas Roche
and another near relative. Rev
Thomas Roche of Bannow; while
Canon Rochc'a nephew is Most Rev
Abraham Brownrigs, bishop of Os
sorry. Such Il record in priestly fam
lilies is seldom exceeded Perhaps
the Vaughan family in England, who
! gave nine members of it's household
to the religious life, is the only one
recorded which exceeds that of the
priestly hours of Roche of Wexford
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26
Then He Was Roasted.

Professor Highbrow was typically
absent t-minded. 1t was quite surpris-
ing, however. even in him, to see him
come down the street carrying a joint
Of beef in his arms.
Goodness me-" exclaimed the pro-
fessor upon being interrogatcd as to
this strange state Of affairs. II knew
something was wrong. MY wife told
me to put her Sunday hat on the bed
to place this piece OF meat in the oven
and to take the baby and the dog out
for walk"
you've not put the baby in the oven
surcly?" said the normal person.
I've put something in it," said the
professor. but l don't know whether
it was the baby or the dog"
Without delay they hurried to the
professors house. The baby was or
the bed, also the dog. But the pro.
fessor's wife's hat was in the oven
Pearson's Weekly.