davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
eligible to 2.22 class,
BASEBALL NOTES.

Doc. Marshall. veteran Milwaukee
catcher, has decided to quit baseball
ard will practice medicine at his home
in Butler, Pa.
RAY" Krepps, the Tufts southpaw,
will be out Of the game for a week
at least because of an injury to his
shoulder sustained in cage practice.
DIR. Louis Burnett Monday found that
muscles under his shoulder-cap had
been severely strained. He has been
ordered not to throw ball for a
week.
President Gilmore of the Chicago
Federals was asked Monday in let
ter from club owner in an Eastern
league that he reimburse the club for
a player who Jumped to the new or
ganization. The club paid $3.50 for the
player, but Gilmore declined to start
a precedent by reimbursing 1t.
Lloyd Riclart, secretary OF the
Federal League, left Chicago Mon
day for ST. Louis. where he will be-
gin the work of drafting the leagues
playing schedule.
Fred Anderson, a pitcher, was Mon
day purchased by the Wichita, Kan,
Western League club from the Boston
Americans. Anderson was recently re-
ported to have come to terms with
the Buffalo Federal League Club.
Outfielder Claude Cooper of the
New York National League baseball
team announced Monday at Fort
Worth, Tex, he had signed a three
year contract with the Brooklyn Fed
erals. His salary was said to be $4,000
a year, Of which he received one
years pay in advance.
Tyrus Cobb, outfielder for the De-
troit Americans Sunday at New Or
leans set at rest reports that he had
been approached a second time with
an attractive contract by the Federal
League. He declared no such offer had
been made. Cobb said he had refused
one Federal proposition and emphati-
cally added that he would play this
season with Detroit. President Navin
arrived at New Orleans Monday and
returned to Gulfport with the team.
He said Sam Crawford, outf1elder,
would report at sGulfport, Monday.
Players OF the Worcester New Eng
land League baseball club were sent
word Monday to report at Worcester,
April 6, for practice. These exhibition
games have been arranged: April II,
Providence: April 1s. New London;
April 20. Hartford, morning and after
noon; April "a and Is, Springfield. The
New England League season here will
open April %. with Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

Baseball has been taken up in
France with great enthusiasm and
will soon be a popular sport there, ac-
cording to w. H. Burgess. president
of the Vesinet, France, baseball club,
who arrived Monday at New York on
the steamer La Lorraine. Recently
5000 French fans witnessed at Dieppe
game of the Fesinet team with the
home players, said Mr.. Burgess, and
evineed the greatest interest The
French baseball players. he added,
had taken to lighter garb. resem-
bling somewhat that of the American
trGek runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks,

New York, March IA stronger tone
pervaded the dealings in stocks today
When trading began there was nothing
IN the narrow, uncertain fluctuations to
indicate that the market would break
away from the monotony of recent color
less sessions. During the day no change
occurred In the general situation of sufti-
cient Importance to suggest a general
rise in prices, nevertheless there was a
broad upward movement. Gains of one
to two points were attained by many OF
the representative issues
The street was filled with bullish ru-
mors, most of them without authentic
basis. Two of the rumors which found
wide circulation were to the effect that
decision in the railroad rates case fa-
vorable to the roads would be announced
shortly and that an important change for
the better In the Mexican situation was
at hand. These reports were cited in ex-
PLANTATION of the rise in quotations. While
they influenced stocks to some extent, the
movement appeared to be due more d.
rectly to the strong technical position.
The market had become over sold owing
to bearish efforts of the last few days,
which failed to bring out long stock and
traders fould 1t comparatively easy to
run up prices on the shorts. New Haven
was weak at the opening but rose three
points from its low price on President
Wilson's intimation that satisfactory pro-
gress was being made toward settlement
of the eompany's negotiations with the
government. Kansas * Texas preferred
again developed pronounced weakness,
selling off nearly four points to All, the
| lowest since 1904 1t recovered half of
| its loss on the strength of official as
surances that there was apparently no
reason why the next dividend payments
| should not be made. Rumeley shares
were strengthened by the announcement
/ of arrangements for extension of the
company's note issue. Copper shares were
| benefited by the rise in the metal abroad
/ and reports of increased local consump-
! ton.
The bond market was irregular. Some
of the issues which recently have been
| weak received support. Total sales, par
value, $2,64i 600. UnitedpStates bonds We're
/ eban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. Q red 1913
elevator domestic No. hard winter 100a
elf to arrive; No. ! northern Duluth 1913
fob afioat opening navigation; No. l
northern Manitoba 1854 fob afioat-
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow u elf
to arrive.
OATS-Spot dull.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Quiet
LARD-Steady.
BUTTER-Unsettled: receipts H,iI5
tubs; creamery extras 25sQ26; hrsts 2iG5
seconds 22923. creamery held extras 70;
firsts 23@2f: seconds 20G22; state dairy
finest Is; good to prime 23@24; common
to fair 1SG22;- process extras 20a@211. FAC
tory current make firsts f9419a. seconds IL
01Sa: packing stock current make No ]
I5tm16.
EGGS-Steady: receipts ARES cases;
fresh gathered extras e; extra firsts 2l3
firsts 20a121; seconds %; state, Pa. and
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy %;
do. gathered whites 22aQ23; do hennery
browns 21sG22; do. gathered browns anc
mixed eolors 2i921A
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw steady; molasses 223; CEN
trifugal 2ss; refined easy. unchanged. to
five points lower; cut loaf sos; crushed
1885, mould A $50; cubes 40. xxx pow
dered 400; powdered 395; fine graduated
1856; diamond A 1856; confectioners A 375;
No. l $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The market for beef cattle was mod
erately active with offerings fairly
heavy and no change in prices was
shown. though the tone was stronger
in some of the higher grades. Few
choice steers and oxen were offered.
The market on top quality was TAO
sac. with good cattle 7G7Ac. The best
heavy cows brought 5&@6lae, good
cows 5M5ac, poor to fair 49f5s. and
bolognas and Gamers 3Mdp4c. Bulls
were in fairly good supply, selling
from 4I6tsc, with a few extras UP
to &c.
Veal calves sold at about the pre-
vious range of prices, from 1GlSiac for
the general average. with good heavy
yeals SA@9tac, and small calves $50
IS each. Offerings were fairly large
and the demand was rather better
than Il week ago.
Hogs werei light supply, the de-
mand steady and prices unchanged.
The range was from 9@9Ac. with
most transactions at the lower figure.
A few boars were offered at 4@5c.
Dressed hogs We're quoted at 11@11lac.
Sheep and lambs were in very light
supply and the market was nominal
at 4d16c for sheep and 6@sc for lambs.
Mich cows were in lighter supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
SAILS FOR TWO MONTHS
MISSIONARY CRUISE IN EAST

New York, March 17.-Mrs. Emma B.
Kennedy, widow Of John 8. Kennedy
banker and philanthropist, sailed to-
day for the Mediterranean to begin
two months missionary cruise to the
Asiatic stations and colleges endowed
by her husband.
The Rev. DR.. A. Woodruff Halsey
and Mrs. Haisey and the Rev. DIR. A.
E. Schauffier, superintendent of the
New York City missions. and Mrs.
Schauffier who is Mrs. Kennedy's sis
ter. accompanied Mrs. Kennedy. The
Rev. DR.. j. II. Jewett, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
and Mrs. Jewett will leave New York
on April /, joining Mrs. Kennedy in
Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis,
Monday at Sydney. N. S., was given
the decision over jeff Smith, another
American fighter, at the end of a hard
fought 20-round bout. The referees
decision was unpopular. The fight
took place in the stadium and was
witnessed by 10000 persons.
A prominent Harvard student is in
training to compete in the New Eng
land amateur boxing championships.
Jimmy Clabby will sail April for
Australia. The boxer he wants to meet
over there is Ed. MeGoorty. but the
later is not likely to be there. How
ard McMorrow will sail with Clabby.
Packey Mcfarland won $500 on Will
lie Ritchie defeating Wolgast When
Mcfarland flashed a $1,000 at Tom
Jones, manager OF Wolgast, and
wanted to bet it, Jones got frighten-
ed and hiked away.
Leachie Cross and Kid Alberts will
meet in New York March "a
Wolgast is working to make his
earnings out of the game this year
100000. He has earned $4,000 during
the past six months.
Joe German, the ex-national anna
teur featherweight champion, is back
from Colorado and is under the man.
agement of Joe Woodman.
Sam Langford and Jim Johnson are
scheduled to meet in New York next
Monday night.
Colonel Roosevelt relates an anus
ing story of some boxing lessons he
had when he was in the Legislature.
a young fellow turned up" he says,
ss<-.i4- 70 fpI nf :
er, the son of one of my old boxing
teachers. For several weeks l had him
come around to my rooms in the
morning to put on the gloves with
me for half an hour. Then he sud-
denly stopped. and some days later
l received a letter of woe from him
from the Jail / found that he was
by profession a burglar. and merely
followed boxing as the amusement of
his lighter moments, or when business
was slack"
Buck Grouse Of Pittshurg created a
sensation Monday night at Philadel-
phia when he outciassed George Ashe,
the former Philadelphia middleweight.
and the bout was stopped in the third
round to save Ashe from being badly
battered.
frankie Daley OF Pittsburg main
tanned his winning streak Monday
night at Philadelphia by beating Fred
Husband of England in six rounds
at the Olympia. Daley had the Brit
;sh lightweight in bad shape in the
first round, but the latter managed
to go the entire route. Some of Dali
ev's hard rights rocked Halsband
from his head to socks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March H.
Quotations on flour, grain, millfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent sales to the re-
tailersl
BEEF-Whole cattle 12i913.
BRAN-3000d3050.
BUTTER-Northern 29a@30; western ESQ
30.
CHEESE-New York twins 19419a.
CORN-No. 3 yellow 733.
EGGS-Choiee 29G3o: western 2662S.
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring patents,
SIS
HAY-No. grade 20G21.
LAMBS-Spring 12aq13
LARD-Pure ia IT
MIXED FEED-2S5od3f50. -
OATS-No 2 clipped white At.
PORK-Medium backs 2225.
POTATOES-White 1504160 per two-bu.
SuGAR-Granulated 20 Dbl lots, 400.
VEAL-10GT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
BASEBALL, BOXING.
BOWLING, TENNIS,
RACING, YACHTING
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Earl Fisher VS.. F.
Whitney. Windsor, Ont; Bat Hurley
VS.. Bull Anderson, Brooklyn: Kid La
bore VS.. Young Sandow, Young Chekas
vs. Phinney Boyle and Charles shep-
pard VS.. Larry Burns. Manchester.
". II.
Thursday-Freddie Duffy VS.. J.
Schumacher and Gus Lenny vs.. Kid
Rosch, Turner's Falls; Joe Bedell VS..
w. Mohr, Brooklyn; K. o. Sweeney VS..
f. Halsband, Marieyille.
Friday-Tommy Murphy VS.. Johnny
Lore, New York, Gilbert Gallant VS..
Red Watson, San Francisco.
Saturday-Norwoed Press, amateur
bouts; Joe Jeanette VS.. George S.
Carpenter, Paris; M. Sheriden VS.. J.
Thomas, New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE QUITS
SEARCH FOR MAJOR LEAGUE

Chicago, March 1.-THE campaign
of the Federal League for major
league baseball players is at an end,
according to interpretations today
placed on a statement of James A.
Gilmore, president of the Federals,
that he was well satisfied with the
present makeup of the Federal
League ball clubs.
President Gilmore said his league
was not in urgent need of star play
ers, thereby intiniating that the Fed
erals will make no further attempts
to sign players from the National and
American Leagues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Snodgrass for
A Utility Player

Instead of printing Snodgrass to
play third base in case Arthur Sha-
fer decides that he would rather re-
tire from baseball than add any more
gray hairs to his iuxuriant locks, John
McGraw is gradually making Snod-
grass into one of the most valuable
utility players who have ever been
associated with the game" says a dis
patch from Marlin, Tex.
Several seasons ago McGraw start
ed this work, but let up when Fred"
seemed to fit in so well in the outfield,
but now that Bob" Bescher has float
ed in from the Cincinnati Reds and
promises to make the third garden to
George Burns and Jack" Murray, the
Giants manager has begun the work
where he left off
With Shafer dropping out of the
| game and Herzog gone to manage
| the Reds. the Giants are not SO album
dainty supplied with infielders as they
were last season, and since Snodgrass
| is very versatile player, McGraw
has decided to make an infielder out
| of him as well as an outfielder, so
! that Fred will be able to fill in any
| where ON the nine except as pitcher,
and he learns so rapidly that it is
not improbable that he might be able
to pitch a bit if called upon to do
that.
When Snodgrass first Joined the
Giants he was a catcher For a whole
season he sat on the bench learning
| inside baseball as McGraw insists it
| be played. The Giants were well sup
piled with backstops, but Fred
| seemed to be somewhat of hitter
and MeGraw was 10th to let him go.
He started the transformation by
sending "Snod" to practise in the out
/ field before games. AS all New York
fans" know, Snodgrass can play first
base, but third baseing is something
new for him. He looks good at the
near corner, however.
With Grant and Stock hanging
around the camp. McGraw is not
forced to make Snodgrass over into
third sacker. Grant is a finished
player at that position and Stock has
| been doing some mighty good work
| in that locality. McGraw merely
wants to protect the Giants against
mishap. He does not want to have
| to call upon a green player TO cover
/ that all-important position in the
event of his other infielder being in
! jured.
1t is the old foresight working that
| has made him the successful manager
| that he is 1t has always been said
/ OF McGraw that he keeps his utility
| larder stocked well and that he is Rey-
er at a loss or the Giants never can
| be handicapped very greatly by injury
| to or the illness of the regular play
ers. McGraw always has one almost
as good to fill up the gap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, March IT
HoGs-Receipts 1900; weak; bulk of
sales S65@875: light 8559S75. mixed S4SQ
$50; heavy s30qs75; rough Sso9s45; pigs
715GS60
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; slow; calves
cents lower: beeves 71oa9s0: steers 7ion
s15; stockers and feeders 650GSl0; cows
and hefers 3I5dS50: calves 6004e0O.
SHEEP-Receipts 100; weak; natives
100000; yearlmgs 57Ga690: native lambs
67O17c5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

Edward Smith of Bridgton, Me, has
been signed by Manager Pieper of the
Lawrence baseball team as a pitcher
and will report in Lawrence April 6,
Smith has played several seasons on
Bridgton and mi-professional teams.
He is being coached by Billy" Mains,
a former major league star, who has
retired and resides in Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March H.
Galveston quiet. 12a; New Orleans quiet,
IL 15-16; Savannah steady. Il l5-l6;
Charleston steady, 12S; Memphis steady,
10.
Net receipts for four days 60,122.
Exports to Great Britain 1851; to
France 1885, to the Continent 324s3.
Stocks 1884, 459.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week; Cattle 1898, sheep 1901, calves
1888, hogs 10, I4S.
Last week Cattle 1913. sheep $685., calves
$3.50, hogs 20.sS2.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle go, sheep ~, calves 762. hogs 276.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Do You Have
Trouble With
Your Tenants?

There's small satisfaction or
profit In owning rentable proper
ty II you succeed in finding the
least desirable tenants for It.
Some tenants can manage to
rob you of sleep. They can load
you with repair bills. or evade the
payment of rent,
The property owner who con-
siders advertising to be too ex-
pengive'' usually secures this
class of tenants--for they 60
about looking for renting
property. Decide to make .
business matter" OF this pro-
blem of finding responsible ton
ants--and restore your mental
peace and your monthly mcconnell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March II
Sprinkles of rain over northern and
eastern Kansas failed today to relieve ex-
cept In a transient manner the fear or a
closed firm varying from i9a off to a
shade advance. Corn finished with gain
of td4 to Y, oats the same as last night
and provisions unchanged to 2aqoc. up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Sporting Gossip Of the Day
He Bumped the Floor
(Waiter Trumbull, in the New
York Worldly

(Walter Trumbull, in the New
York Worldly
The pop-eyed fan addressed his
son.
Said he Observe those two;
Ones MerkIe and one Mathewson.
4, I'll tell you what we'll do,
Well listen quietly. l hope
You will not miss a word,
For this will be real inside dope"
Well, this is what they heard:
IT Sliced a niblick shot today
THAT bunker is too deep"
II used an IRON Il could play
That seventh In my sleep
Il murdered Bogey on the third"
my caddie was a mutt"
THAT drive was sure q lulu
bird
"You should have seen me putt"
The poor fanatic heard no more;
For, in a faint, he bumped the
floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
The Slaves Lament.
schenectady Union-Star.)

(Schenectady Union-Star.)
I'm only a baseball slave. Pal, to
be sold on the auction block.
Don't you hear the Fed'rals bid
ding, as if l was that much
live stock?
Five thousand year they offer.
the Nationals raise 1t to ten
Then the outlaws boost the ante
and the old league comes back
again.
"Sold.o-I go to the highest bidder,
even as Uncle Tom of old,
And, bound in the chains of con-
tract. am shipped to the
training fold.
Yea, Bot My lot is a hard one. but
as it is, so let it be.
And for the love of Mike. Pal.
DON'T YOU ATTEMPT TO
SET Me FREE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Brockton Fair Race Program.

The Brockton Fair Agricultural Society
Monday announced part of the racing
program for the fair Sept $50 Oct. IL.
Entries will close April A. The class
races will later be announced, with $500
purses. The program
s-vear.o,d trot ................... $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
New York Money Market.

New York, March II.
Mercantile paper 4@4t.
Sterling exchange firm; 60-day bills
80; for demand 1856.
Commercial bills 1870
Bar silver 5SA
Mexican dollars 45i.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Call money steady, 15a2; ruling rate 2,
last loan 2. closing 1s42
Time loans softer; 60 days 224S, 80 days
ci,r ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Market.

Especially Reported for the Kennebec
JournaL)
Stock Yards, March IL, 1914
Stock Yards, March 10, 1914
MAINE.
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

New York Produce Market.
New York, March II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
pr;uh4nn

AT y. z. D. VI. & W. CO
Eastern .........s......... lS 10 vi
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

y
ly. "that--guests must either obey this
order of things or go away?"
| Mr. Pierce looked at the bishop and
| smiled.
I'm sorry, SIR" he said. but as
every one is leaving. anyhow"
They fairly jumped at him then.
They surrounded him in bowling
mob and demanded how he dared to
turn them out, and what did he mean
by saying they were overfed, and they
would leave when they were good and
ready and not before, and he could go
to blazes 1t was the most scandalous
thing I've ever known of at Hope
Springs. and in the midst of 1t Mr..
Pierce stood cool and quiet. waiting
for a chance to speak. And when the
time came he jumped in and told them
the truth about themselves, and most
OF II hurt. He was good and mad and
he stood there and picked out the fab
by ones and the fat ones, the whisky
livers and the tobacco hearts and the
banquet stomachs, and called them out
by name. He got through and stood
looking at them In their sheets, and
then he said coolly:
The bus will be ready at two-thirty,
gentlemen" and turning on his heels,
went into the office and closed the
door.
They scattered to their rooms in
every stage OF rage and excitement.
and at last only Mr.. Sam and | we're
left staring at each other. Damned
young idiotr he said, II wish to
heavens you'd never suggested bring
ing him here, Minnie!"
And leaving me speechless with In
dignation. he trailed himself and his
sheet up the stairs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01

AT three o'clock. then" said Mr..
Pierce. Very wen"
Don't be Il fool" | heard Mr.. Sam
from the crowd
Is that all you have to say?" roared
Mr. Won invalid. Haven't you any
apology to make, sir?"
Neither apology nor explanation to
you" Mr. Pierce retorted. And to the
other: 1T Is an unfortunate accident
Incident, II you prefer" He looked
at Thoburn, who was the only one in a
bathrobe, and who was the only cheer
full one In the lot II had refused a
request OF the bath mans and he has
taken this form of revenge. II this
gives me the responsibility | am will
ing to take it. If you expect me to ask
you to stay I'll not 90 1t. | don't mind
saying that | am as tired of all this
as you are In fact, I'd about decided
on new order of things for this place
anyhow. It's going to be a real health
resort, run for people who want to get
well or keep well. People who wish
to be overfed, overheated and coddled
need not come-or stay"
The bishop spoke over the heads OF
the others. who looked dazed.
Does that mean" he inquired mild
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
CHAPTER xI.

couldn't stand any more. II was
all over! | rushed to my room and
threw myself on the bed. At two-thir-
ty heard the bus come to the porte
cochere under my window and then
drive away: that was the last straw
| put pillow over my head so nobody
could hear me, and then and there
had Mysteries.
And then somebody jerked the pill
low away and | looked up, with my
eyes swollen almost shut, and II was
Doctor Barnes. He had glass OF wa.
, ter in his han9 and he held It right
above me,
"one more yeli." he said. and 1t
goes over you'll"
sat up and stared at him. coTss
hardly see out OF my eyes. He had his
back to the light, but could tell that
he had cross OF adhesive plaster on
his cheek and that one eye was almost
shut. He smiled when he saw my ex.
preston.
ITS the temperament. he said. ct
goes with the hair. I've got It too.
only I'm apt to 20 out and pick a fight
at such times, and woman hasn't got
that outlet. AS you see, found Mike.
and my Disagreement is to Mixes as
starlight to the MONDAY glare. Come
and take walk"
didn't want to go. but anything
was better than sitting in the room
moping. put on ray jacket and Miss
Patty's chinchillsa. which cheered mo