davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
NERVE LEAGUE WINS
IN THE BIC GAMES
Cubs Have Greatest Percentage of
Extra Innings and
10 Victories

Clubs that are pennant possibilities
invariably make good showings in
extra -inning games, | to 0 battles and
contests that are decided in the ninth.
That is what a veteran baseball man
says, and the truth of his remark is
shown by the fact that in contests of
these varieties the Cubs. Giants and
Cardinals, now having a three-handed
scrap for the National League gon-
falon, have been much more success
full than the other five teams.
Up to date 20 games have been
played in the National League in
which the issue was settled in either
the ninth or extra innings or on the
basis of ! to 0.
The club that has shown the great
est aptitude for getting the decision
in tight games is Chicago, with per-
centase of .714; New York following,
with .636. The Phillies are third,
with .579. The Cardinals are fourth,
with $50; the Braves fifth, with SAP;
! the Pirates sixth, with .36S, and Gin
cinnati and Brooklyn tied for last,
with 1913. The Cardinals and the Cubs
have won the most games in the ninth
inning (five); the Braves are setting
the pace in to 0 wins, with six, and
the Phillies have taken the greatest
number of overtime events, eight.
Brooklyn has won one l to contest
and Cincinnati thus far has not reg
istered a victory in an inning
affair. st. Louis two ninth inning de-
feats on Monday and yesterday were
their first ninth-inning losses of the
season.
The record of the National League
teams in l to and xtra-inning
games and games decided in the ninth
inning up to date is as follows:
Sfnndinp M the NnpVR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
TWO RECORDS SETAT
BOAS STREET GROUNDS
Seventy-two Playground Lads Par
ticipate in Second Annual
Field Day With 19 Events

The second annual field day of the
Boas street Fairgrounds took place
Yesterday afternoon when seventy-two
playground boys of from twelve to
eighteen yenrs participated in an in
teresting series of events. The ground
records were broken. and new marks
eet. The 1o0-yard dash was run in
II seconds by Difcenderfer, while Mel
SDle cleared the pole with a leap of
wight feet, nine inches. The sum
, mary:
Event 1-5O-yard dash: First. Nc
Fadden; second. Huston; third, De
lone. Time. rs seconds.
Event 2-60-yard dash: First. Ma
oney; second, Meek; third. Harder.
Time, rs seconds.
Event S-75-yard dash: First, Ra-
Der; second, Wilsbach; third, Volmer.
Time, 90 seconds.
Event 4-100-yard dash: First, Diff
fenderfer; second, Bratten; third.
Morton. Time, II seconds. 22O-yard
dash Especially, first, Winn; second.
Morton; third, Diffenderfer. Time, 27
seconds.
Event 6-High jump, IS pound
class: First, McFadden; second, Hus-
ton and Delone, tie. Height, feet,
IL inches
Event High jump. 20 to 90
pounds; First, Neck; second, Murry;
third, Maloney. Height, feet 4
inches.
Event S-High jump. over 90
pounds: First, Herring; second. wills
bach; third, Mehring. Height, feet
Event 9-High jump, over 16 years:
First. Winn; second, Wallower; third,
Morton. Height, feet
Event 1O-BrOad jump, 10 pound
class: First, McFadden second
Huston; third, Delone. Distance, 10
feet s inches.
Event 11-Broad jump, IS to 95
pounds: First, Mehring; second. Ma.
ioney; third Neck. Distance, IL feet
Event 12-Broad jump, over 80
pounds First, Wilsbaugh; second.
Heckart; third, Sullivan. Distance, 4
feet 6 inches.
Event IS - Broad jump, over 16
years: First, Winn; second. Morton
third, Webster. Distance, 16 feet 2
Event 14-Broad jump, rs pounds;
First Huston; second, McFadden
third, Delone. Distance, IT feet 10
inches.
Event 15-Broad jump: First Fer
guson; second, Maloney; third, Meek.
Distance, 19 feet IL inches.
Event 16-Broad jump, over go
POUNDS: FIRST, Anderson; second,
Wilsbach. Distance, % feet inches.
Event 17-Broad jump, over 16
years: First, Webster; second, Winn;
third, Morton. Distance, "a feet.
Event 1S-Pole vault, 10 to 80:
First, Neck; second, Harper; third.
Mahoney. Height, 6 feet.
Event 13-Pole vault over 90
pounds: First, Wallower; second.
Herring; third, Mehring. Height. s
feet.
I Pole vault, over Is years: First.
Melville; second, McCurdy; third,
Winn. Height, feet inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
HOBL|TZEL'S WILLOW
BEST IN AMERICAN
Former National Lacquer Top
notches With .379-Eddie
Collins Still Leading PurIoiner
ByHoban

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Two ex-National
Leaguers are leading their colleagues
of the American League in batting,
according to overage published here
to day. Dick Hoblitzel, now with Bos-
ton, is the top notcher with a per-
centage of ,379 for the 30 games he
played, and Mike Mitchell in the 20
games he has played with Washington
is next with .372. Then follows Jack
son, Cleveland, $500 Cobb, Detroit,
.S41; Collins, Philadelphia, 339; Baker.
Philadelphia. $50; Cree. New York.
.32I; Speaker, Boston, 321 Crawford,
Detroit, 319; McInnis, Philadelphia,
.314.
Philadelphia with 266 and Detroit
and Washington with 247 each lead
in club batting.
Collins with Al is ahead in stolen
bases.
Leading pitchers ranked according
to games won and lost, included
Bender, Philadelphia, II and 2: Plank,
Philadelphia, IA and 8, and Leonard,
Boston, is and 4.
Brooklyn has five batters ranked
among the first ten of the National
League. They include Ross Erwin,
who leads with .34S for 20 games.
Following Erwin are Grant, New
York, .347; Dalton, Brooklyn, .345:
Meyers, Brooklyn, 333; Becker, Phila-
delphia, 1927; Daubert, Brooklyn, .32I;
Burns, New York, .310; McCarty,
Brooklyn, 80; Wingo, st. Louis, $40;
Magee, Philadelphia, .309.
Brooklyn leads in team batting
.265.
Manager Herzog, Cincinnati. Ieads
the base stealers with 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22

son for reedbirds and shore birds in
Pennsylvania under the state law,
while the state laws open season for
wild waterfowl begins on the same
date, September l, but does not close
until the following April 10. An act
of Congress last year allows the United
states Department of Agriculture to
control the killing of all migratory
birds. whether game, song or insec
tivorous, but the statute, instead of
itself prescribing open and closed sea-
sons and other regulations. places such
details entirely in the hands of the
agricultural officials.
Last spring the State Game Com
mission. for the convenience of Penn
sylvania sportsmen, prepared a sum-
mary of the state laws and the ma
tional regulations and printed this
summary upon the back of the resi-
dent hunters license certificates.
When this summary was prepared
and printed" said DIR. Kalbfus to-day,
every statement therein was correct.
Lately changes have been made by
the Washington authorities and now
l desire to call the attention of hunt
ers to differences between the regu-
lations as they now exist and as they
are printed on the back of the resi-
dent hunters licenses for 1914
Summary of Rules
DR.. Kalbfus then gave out the fol-
lowing summary:
AT the time these licenses were
prepared it would have been Illegal to
kill a reedbird in PENNSYLVANIA at any
time, the committee of the AgriCul-
tural Department at Washington hav-
ing classed this bird as an insectiv-
orous bird under the name of bobo-
link. Lately this regulation has been
altered and sportsmen in Pennsylva-
mia are permitted to shoot bobolinks
under the name of pcedbirdS in Penn
sylvania during the months of Sep.
tember and October.
Under the regulations from Wash
inSton, as in force at the time the
resident hunters licenses were pre-
pared, wild waterfowl, exception swan
and woodduCk, could he killed in this
state from September l to December
10. inclusive. Under a regulation re-
Gently promulgated by the AgriCul-
tural Department at Washington the
open season for wild waterfowla eX-
cepting swan and woodduck, opens in
Pennsylvania on October l, instead of
September l, and extends to January
10, inclusive, instead of closing on
December Is, as stated on the back
of the license. As it was necessary
before these regulations may become
effective, to publish them for three
months, and as this publiCa ton was
not started al Washington until June
%, 1914, the time limit as fixed for
publication cannot affect the opening
OF the season for wild waterfowl in
Pennsylvania for this year. The ducks
may, therefore, he legally killed in
Pennsylvania both under our state law
and under the national regulations
from September l to January 10, in
elusive.
In 1915 the open season for wilo
waterfowl will begin October l instead
of September l.
Swan and woodduck cannot be
legally killed in Pennsylvania before
September l, 191S."-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
WATERFOWL LAWS ARE
CHANGED ONCE MORE
Federal Government Established
New Regulations Which DR.. Kali
fus Is Sending Out Broadcast
OPEN SEASON IS ALTERED
Recent Rulings of Agricultural Of
ficials Also Permit Killing of
Reed-Birds Within This State

Important changes governing kill
tng of reedbirds and wild waterfowl
in this state have Just come into effect
and DR.. Joseph Kalbfus. chief state
game protector and secretary of the
State Game Commission, is spreading
the information broadcast. 1t is par
ticularly important because the reEu-
lations as they now stand differ from
the regulations printed upon the backs
of the resident hunters license GER
titlcates: as the new regulations are
made by the United States govern
ment and take precedence over the
state law, nothing remains except to
follow them.
Commenting upon the situation, DIR.
Kalbfus said to-day:
1T is unfortunate that the con-
dition exists, but there is nothing to
do but to recognize ii. We trust that
the matter may come to the attention
of every sportsman so that no one
may experience either trouble or in
convenience"
The four months from September /
to January l constitute the open sea-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Tri-Stnte LeaEus
Harrisburg at Allentown e games).
Reading mt Trenton e EBmesD.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
NafIonaI LeRgus
philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn Mt st. Louis.
American LeREUs.
st. Louis mt Philadelphia e gnmes).
Cleveland at Boston,
Chicago Mt New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League
Buffalo at Chicago.
Pittsburgh Mt Kansas City.
Brooklyn mt indianapolis.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at -. Louis.
New York Mt Cincinnati.
Federal League
Pittsburgh Mt Kansas City.
Baltimore Mt 81. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Indianapolis.
Buffalo Mt Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
Tri-Statc League
Trenton mt Harrisburg.
Allentown at Lancaster.
Wilmington mt Reading.
National League
Philadelphia Mt Pittsburgh.
New York ut st. Louis.
Boston Mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Amr-'Cnn League
~. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal LenEu~
Pittsburgh Mt Kansas City.
Baltimore mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Indianapolis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
TrI-Stnte LenEue
WilminErt 4; LancnEter, I.
Other games postponed, rain.
National Lengue
Chicago, :; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, J; New York. =.
PittsburSh-B
American LenEue
All games postponed account rain.
Federal League
Buffalo, 4; Chicago, =.
Baltimore, z; st. Louis, 4.
Kansas City, 1; Pittsburgh. o.
indianapolis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
indianapolis, 50; Brooklyn, 4 CsecOnd
Eame).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
DE PALMA WINS CoBE CUP
Special to The Telegraph

0TItIHI 70 nc cIcgTGfH
Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. %. - Ralph De
Palma (Mercedes), hard pressed by
Gil Anderson, Won the Cobe cup auto
mobile race yesterday, finishing the
3O5 miles in 4.05.1O.1, an average of
3.G miles an hour. Anderson finished
"a second later, followed by Mulford
in 4.OS.16, and Oldfield in 4.15.23. De
Palma was the winner of the event
in 1913, when his average speed was
66.S miles an hour His fastest lap
to-day was 6.05, an average of S2.5
miles an hour. Only nine of the 22
drivers who started the race were
on the course at the finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
HAGEN GOLF CHAMPION

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Walter C. Ha-
gen, % years old, native professional
of Rochester, n. Y, displaced Francis
pion of America by winning the tour
nament at Midlothian with a medal
score of 200 for the 72 holes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
AUSTRALIA FOOTBALL TEAMS
MAY TOUR UNITED STATES

New York, Aug. ga movement
has been started in Australia to send
a couple of teams to give exhibitions
of the Australian code of football"
The Australians are of the opinion
that with two teams playing exhibit
tion games throughout this country
big advertisement for Australia woul
result.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
llng up 10 udIt IS as IOIIOWS'
Standing of the Nerve League
uIUNuNGTON TAKES ONE

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 22.-With only
eleven men on its roster, the wander
ing Wilmington mudhens came to
town yesterday and trounced the
Roses in a seven-inning game by
to /. Just before the start of the
game n heavy shower fell and kept
the box office receipts below $40.
Swallow pitched a good game for the
homeless visitors and received fine
support. The score:
Wilmington .......1 0 0 0 o.
Lancaster .........0 0 0 0 O-1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
BILLIARD PLAYER STRANDED

Among the many foreigners strand
cd in Germany OH account of the
European war is Koii Yamada, the
champion Japanese billiard player,
WHO was recently seen in a series of
matches in New York, where he as
tonished all by his skilful work with
the cue,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Re PTToNoF IN LONG SWIM

New York. Aug. 22.-Rose Pitonof.
of Boston, who is regarded as the best
female swimmer in the world, an
nounced last night that on Sunday
morning she will attempt to swim
from the Battery to Coney Island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
STORE RESOLUTE AWAY
.SteciaI 10 M TcLcernhh

Providence, r. L., Aug. 22.-Reso-
lutte. of the cup defense class of 75-
footers, is stored away for MANY
months at Bristol, long before the end
of the racing season, a circumstance
due to the European war. Resolute
was taken out of the water by the
Herreshoffs and the crew of the yacht,
after more or less trouble in the un-
shipping of the boats centerboard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22

Mabel T. Boardman to Governor
Tener.
Merchants will be asked to con-
tribute prizes for the special events
such as base running, throwing, etc.
which will he held preparatory to
the game. The following committee
will have charge of the days events:
George w. Reilly, of the Red Cross
committee; Harry Bowman, Angus
tus II .Kreidler, Josiah II. Hillegas,
David Kaufman. c. Floyd Hopkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Special Events For Red Cross
Game at Island, August 2S
Committee Plans to Have Merchants offer Prizes for Play
ers Making Records

Special events as well as a regular
Tri-State ball game will mark Red
Cross day to be held at Island Park
August 2S. to raise funds for the use
of the Red Cross Society in the Euro
pean war.
The Harrisburg club will be one of
the first in the country to have a Red
Cross benefit day, but it is expected
that every one of the league teams
will participate before the close of the
season, following the appeal of Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Federal League
Rain Once More HaIts
Lebanon Fair Races

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 22.-Showers.
following i'm the wake of the heavy
storm of Thursday, yesterday again
interrupted the races at the Lebanon
Valley fair. At noon there was a
clearing, which tempted the horsemen
to race, and one additional heat of the
unfinished 2:23 trot event of Thursday
was run and two other races were
started, but the first heat of the 2:2O
pace was finished in a driving rain
and with mud splashing in every di-
rection, so they were postponed until
Saturday at IL o'clock.
The summaries:
1923 trot purse $500. (First heat
Thursday, race still unfinished.)
Bonnie b, b. e. (Jack Toy) 49,. 1
Aaron Wald, 6. m. (Simmons) 2
Pen Bar Bell, b. m. (Corbin) 4
Essie Allerton, b. m. (Barnes) -. 3
AL Lee, b. e. (Muth) .......... SET
Jessie Booth, b. g. (Cleary) -. 6 o
Ella G, b. m. (Bradley) ...... s s
Beverly AXworthy, s. m. (Mc-
Henry2 2;..;.... .:..:..... 5
Beauty Thistle, br. m. (Yelch) 6
Time, 2:22 Il, 2:21A.
2:16 trot, purse $400 (unfinished)
Willy Worthy, S. 6. (Goodheart) =. 1
Birdie Chimes, b. m. (McFarland) 2
Junior Baronagle, blk. s. (Tinney) 3
Mary warren b. +; (Healy) ..... 4
Iieii fNStOAt W s. NNillGiuty
Star Grafton, blk. g. (Corbin) -. 6
John f. Gibson, b. g. (Westerveld) Z
Model Fortune, b. 6. Derry 80. s
Time. 2:16A.
2:3O pace, purse $400 (unfinished)
Black Adeward blk. h. CMott) -.
Comet L, b. g. (Annon) ....... 2
Brewster Hal, b. s. Oeary) .. 8
Mary Barber. blk m. (Allen) -.
A. S. a, b. g. (Balmons) .......... S
line 2:171A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
NEW SHORTSTOP EOR RRnwNs

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 22.-Short-
stop Tom Stevenson, of South Bend.
was yesterday sold to the st. Louis
Americans. He came here from Terre
Haute on purchase last spring. The
price st. Louis paid is said to be 50, 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22

Federal League
Buffalo, 4; Chicago, ..
Baltimore, Z; st. Louis, 4.
Kansas City, 1; Pittsburgh. o.
indianapolis, 4; Brooklyn, 2,
indianapolis, 81 Brooklyn, CsecOnd
Eame).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22

American LenEue
AL games postponed account rain,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

practical mind that she is loath to
set aside a fashion that has become
Of 80 much importance to her.
Never has daintier or more attrac.
tive neckwear been designed than at
the present time. and whether It be
domestic or imported, we care not,
so long as It is modish and becoming.
The models are clever versions of the
new ideas in neckwear, and the mag.
pie suggestion carried out in vivid
stripes marks one of the new and in.
expensive variety. This vest, with
collar attached, ready to haste on any
frock, sells for comparatively small
sum.
Another pretty suggestion is a de.
cided novelty Of the season, made of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

out are soft and pliable, crushing into
graceful folds.
For novelty in footwear we must
mark back to the sixteenth century,
when the soft. high.heeled shoes worn
by the women were finished with a
olunt, square toe. The few import.
ed shoes that have arrived here have
the appearance Of the end of the shoe
being cut entirely OF. They are Meth
er pretty nor becoming to the foot,
and 1t will be a wrench for milady to
discard her dainty pointed slippers for
this substitute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
NOT A LOVE LETTER
BY GEORGE MUNsoN.

John Benson rose hurriedly from the
breakfast table and plunged for his
hat; then he plunged for his wife.
"0ood-by, dearest" he said. clasping
her az tightly 40 he could. considering
that he was holding derby and q bag
full Of once papers. II must catch
that S:27."
"0ood-by. john" said Mary Benton.
kissing him fondly. II do wish you
didn't have to hurry away to that old
ONCE" she added. pouting.
TT won't be for long" said her hus'
band. III our great new advertising
scheme goes through we'll flood the
country with notices Of our new pat
emit. Everybody will read them. It's
my own idea. Cant stop to tell you
now. Good.by." And, with hurried
final kiss, he was through the door
and Fastening toward the station.
Mary sighed q little-then smiled.
She and John had been married only
six months and they were very fond OF
each other.
She put away the breakfast Things;
then, still smiling at the thought Of her
husbands haste, she went into the lit
tie room In which he worked at nights
upon the new advertising plan. A
piece Of paper lay in one corner; It
had evidently fluttered out Of his desk
and fallen there. unnoticed. She
picked it up and, glancing at 1t, felt
her heart throb painfully. She could
hardly read the words that danced
before her eyes.
It was a love letter, and 1t began:
my dearest, sweetest Jack" It was
typewritten-evidently that the writer
might remain immune against discov.
cry.
Worst of all, 1t was headed 2247 An.
dover street-her husbands business
address.
Mary Benton had the quick temper
which accompanies many lovable ma.
lures. She flung the letter into q cor.
ner and packed her bag. She was de-
termined to go home to her mother
Then at last she composed herself,
dabbed some cologne upon her eyes,
put the letter In her bag and started
down town. She would be very quiet
and very calm and give the woman no
occasion to triumph over her. She
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

neckwear we also come across q nov.
city In the way Of neck ruffs. II by
such name this little collarette can be
styled. In reality it is merely little
choker collar Of ribbon covered with
plated chiffon, while the top is fin.
ished with a narrow edging Of ostrich
plumes. This collar, which is car
ried out in the prescribed colors
OF the season, fastens on one side
with a coquettish little bow.
Gay Roman stripes still play a
prominent part In the seasons fan.
cies, as illustrated by one of the new
belts, which show a combination of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

would request few moments Of Johns
time. would walk In, lay down the let.
ter. ask him IL he had anything to say,
and then go home.
It was nearly eleven o'clock before
the slow-moving car reached Andover
str}et' she m!sst ssye taken .ss
train. But she wanted to spin out the
journey q long as possible.
s.e got dowh from the car and en-.
tered the dreary ONCE building. high
up on the seventh floor Of which
John had his business quarters. She
had never been there since their mar
riage. She knew that he had book.
keeper. a stenographer and an ONCE
boy. When she went in she saw the
same ONCE boy and bookkeeper; but
there was q new stenographer.
why, Mary" John was at the door,
looking at her with a puzzled express
sion. He was holding her hands.
MARY! What IL wrong, dear?"
She could not help her tears. Send
that-woman away" she said in fal.
tering voice, and the stenographer
withdrew softly. smiling little. She
had seen mems wives go to their hus-
bands ofiices before. Mary Benton
entered. put down her bag and, stand
ing like q recording angel. flung down
the letter silently. John Benton read
1t and suddenly began to laugh uproar.
iously.
John. what do you mean? Can you
offer any excuse at all? What IL it,
John Benton read solemnly:
MY dearest. sweetest Jack-Wheu
are you going to take me out to din.
ner again. as you did on the 29th
sweetheart? miss you every hour Of
the day-more than miss Hairoff, the
new patent scissors for cutting your
own hair. When see my brothers
Hairoff I think Of your own dark. lus
trous locks. +"
"oh. pshaw!" said John, throwing
the letter down. That's q mimeo
graphed' circular, Mary; we're fioodin,
the country with them. Everybod,
will read them and want pair. Lool
at those stacks Of letters up there
dearest-they're all the same letter
all those Thousands Of them. And 20;
thought-you really thought"
But Mary was past thinking now
she was In his arms. and her tear,
were those Of relief, happiness and hu
initiation.
Copyright, fS11 By ". a. Chapman,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

a lightweight lin.
en-, the edges
and revers being
scalloped in a col.
ored floss. The
vest fastens down
the front with
large pearl but
tons. These vests
are rather expen.
sive, but can be
made very mex.
pensively by the
woman with MIN
BILE fingers.
Am ong the