davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Wagner. Pittsburgh.

Wagner. Pittsburgh
How much longer shall we see that
name well up in the batting list OF
National League players? Long ago
the men who made the pilgrimage
with Hans from Louisville to Pitts
burgh began to drop by the wayside.
With the exceptions Of Honus. Fred
Clarke and Tommy Leach. the last
survivor was Char.es Philippe better
known as Deacon the lengthy
twirler who was for many years che
nainstay OF the Pirate slabsters. The
Deacon was born I'm Old Virginny on
May %. 1872. Philippe is about two
years the senior of the Flying Dutch
man. and he lasted mighty long for a
.wirler. but it has been five years since
he wore a Pirate uniform. and his val
)rous deeds i'm the box have already
become ancient history.
The Deacon pitched for the Min
ieapolis cllb of the Western League
n 1897 and 1898, and broke into the
National League with Louisville in
1899 The following year the Colonels
we're dropped from the major circuit,
md the best players Joined the Pirates.
In the bunch were four twirlers.
Philippe. Ruhe Wad3ell. Pat Flaherty
and Walter Woods: Chief thinner and
cliff Latimer. catchers; Claude
Ritchey and Tommy Leach. infelders,
and Fred Clarke and Honus Wagner
who then played i'm the outer garden.
Leach is now. the manager OF the
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
RACE NOMINATION
LIST IS Announced

Following IS the official list Of
nominations made to the early closing
stakes OF the Delaware Horse Show
Association. These stakes closed May
Is and will be raced at the June meet
ing on June II al wawaset Park. The
announcement is made that the sec
ond payment will he June /, when
the horses must be named.
2.2f Pace-Purse. $1,000.
Thomas +. Berry. Flemington. n.
p; William Kleckner. Philadelphia.
Pa; William n. Leese, Brooklyn, n.
Y; W. r. Miller. Washington. ID. c.;
George r. Satterheld. st. Georges
Del; Dan Leary. West Chester Pa;
William 3. Eckert. Reading. Pa; r.
r. Espenship, Norristown. Pa; Albert
w. Kline, Reading. Pa. G. r. Snede-
ker' st Georges. Del: Thomas White,
Jr.. Philadelphia. Pa: Henry Dutton.
Wilmington, Dell: Joseph l.. Serrill.
Newtown Square. Pa; J. c. Mott.
Salem. n. j.
ZIG trot Purse. $1,000.
Stoeckle Stables. Newark. Del (.
George Sharpless. West Chester. Pa /;
- r. Athiaus AItuiuut N. j. a IL.
Tyson. Wilmington. Del: r. r. Mas
land, Philadelphia. Pa. Charles Lip
pincott Woodstown. n. j.: Albert W.
Kline. Reading. Pa; y. r. Grady.
Cynwyd. Pa; Hiram Twist. Phlladel-
phia. Pa; Milton Mecutchen, Phlla-
delphia Pa; Mitchell Liniment Com
pany Altoona. Pa. Garden Farm.
Wilmington. Del.
2.si TrOt Purse, $1,000.
William Armstrong. Marshallton.
Dell Henry Dutton. Wilmington. Del. /:
Stoeckle Stables. Newark. Del; VIII
liam II. Leese. Brooklyn. n. Y; Albert
W. Kline. Reading. Pa: G.. r. sned-
eker. ST. Georges. Del: Joseph X.
Sparks. Philadelphia. Pa: Thomas
White. Jr.. Philadelphia. Pa. :; George
Gregory, Philadelphia. Pa: n. T..
Grady. Cynwyd, Pa: Mitchell Llni-
ment Company. Altoona. Pa: River
view Farm. Wilmington. Del: r. r.
4spenship. Norristown. Pa.
The 2.15 pace purse. $1,000. did not
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Morgan will throw ont the first ball On
Decoration Day Rosedale will go TO Lin.
wood.
The Howard School Jrs. arc with
out a game for Saturday and would
like TO hear from any fast baseball
team around the ages OF Is to II
years. Send challenges to Edward
Chlppey. No. 1l13 Walnut street.
Wilmington a. c. will go by auto
to Odessa tomorrow to play the
Odessa club. Manager Adams has
made a general shake-up in his team.
All players are requested TO be at
Front and Market streets, at l
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Grab BAG SHOOT"
over CREENHILL TRAPS

On Decoration Day morning the
Greenhill Trapshooting Club will hold
Grab Bag Shoot to which all
shooters are invited.
The shooters will be divided into
four classes under the Lewis Class
System. and eight of the prizes will
go to these four classes. two to a
class. High man in each class Will
have first grab.
There will also he a prize for the
shooter making the best straight run
for the day and another one for low
score. which will take care Of the new
shooters and beginners. should there
be any.
The first twenty-five targets shot
al will count In the Grab Bay Shoot. %
and the only additional charge to the
shooters will be ten cents entrance
fee.
AS the shoot will be held i'm the
morning there will be no sun to
bother the shooters and at the same
time there will be enough light shin
ing through the woods to make the
usual trying right quarter bird an
easier one to break.
The shooting grounds are al Fourth
and Cleveland avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
RAILROADERS TO UNFUUL
FLAG ON CLAYTON field

The Athletic Association of the Della.
ware Division of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road will open its new grounds at Clay
Ton with fagraising and athletic
meet tomorrow afternoon. The speech
at the flag raising will be made by for.
mer Congressman Franklin Brockson,
whose home is in Clayton. Many Viii
mington railroad men expect to attend
the ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!


, THE EVENING JOURNAL sport "
pages are open 10 amateur base
hall news in wilmington and SUR
rounding cities. Remember that
you can book your games through
THE EVENING JOURNAL by
sending your notices TO the sport
editor. He is on the iOb daily and y
is glad 10 give the "future greats .
all the publicly they desire. Send
score hy innings, batteries. etc.
Send your communications,
written on one side Of paper. writ .
ing plainly. in ink II possible. Man. .
ayers Of teams are requested 20
give their names, addresses or
telephone numbers below their no
tices.
Come on. you amateur manag- :
ers. and get busy.
Pastime Jrs. would like TO arrange
games with any 70 to IA year old team
this city or suburb. Address chal-
lenges to Wilkes Roe. No. 102 North
Van Buren street. or George Burns al
No. School. Telephone 42O9-J.
The Phoenix Stars would like 10 ar
range games with any IL 20 l2-year-ol,
team in the city. Send challenges to +
Grant. No. l06 East Twelfth street
The Phoenix Stars have won four am,
lost one game 50 far. The lineup
Killana c' T.. Brainard. p; J. McNahon
10; Grant, 2b; B. +. Fahey, IS; q
McNahon. 3b; W. Galloway, II Jane
Grant, If; G. Morgan. cfi subs. Slattery
Lyons.
The Delaware Hard Fibre baseball
team. last years amateur champions. i
without game for Memorial Day, an'
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
Amateur NeuUS and Gossip

would like to. hear from any trst-class
teams outside the city. Send all COM
munications to Harry j. Hawke. No.
SIS South Harrison street. Delaware
Hard viii 20 to Middletown on satur
day to play the team OF that place
The following players are requested tol
meet at Front and Market streets at
lis O'Clock: Merrill, Ballyntine, Haney.
Essick, Sweeney, Rainey, Stab, Hawke
and Duffy.
The Neighborhood A. c. would like toI
hear from any Is 10 l7-year-old boy
team in or out Of the city. Send chal
lenges to Frank Tartaglio, No. 500 Lin
coin street.
The DUPONT Experimental Station
boys have organized a baseball team
and would like to hear from any 10
or II year old team in the city. Ad-
dress challenges to Raymond White.
care of L. l. dupont de Nemours G
Company, Experimental Station,
Henry Clay, p. o., Del. or phone $500
The Silverbrook a a. will clash with
the llillcrest at the SilyerhrOok grounds
Second street and Woodlawn avenue, 10
morrow afternoon, starting at 33t
O'Clock ANY first-class team wishing
game for Decoration Day should ad-
dress John V. Rolph, No. 526 North
Clayton street, or call d. & A. telephone
No. 3349.
The Wilmington Y. ". @. A. indoor
baseball team showed under the phila
delphia Central Y. VI. C.. a. on the locs
gym floor last night by the score of p
! TO 6.
Rosedale A. C. will play its openin.
/ games tomorrow at Kirkwood Park
The first game starts at o'clock Will
Bond Bottle Sealing Company. Th'
J second game will he between "Thl
Champs and the Douglass Stars Miss
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
JACK VIOLATES RULES. BUT

some wonderment was caused az the
Wilmington High School Chester base.
ball game ON Wednesday, when Jack
Mciowan, who was umpiring. left the
held without explanation. At that time
fire alarm struck. and as Jack is a
member of the fire department, he left
10 respond 10 the alarm.
lie left the ganie in the sixth inning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Many housewives either answer ep.
peals Of domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
GAME TRANSFERRED.

The Pioneer Eden All-Wilmington
League game. scheduled for the water
tower tomorrow afternoon. has been
transferred to the Eden diamond. The
team players will please note the
change.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

The Wilmington y. N. G. A. indoor
baseball team showed under the Phila-
delphia Central Y. VI. c. A. on the local
gym floor last night by the score of p
TO 6.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

The Ncighborhood A. c. would like to
hear from any Is TO l7-year-old boy
team in or out Of the city. Send chal-
lenges to Frank Tartaglio, No. 500 Lin
coin street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13

ters, Mr. and Mrs E. FL. Edwards and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Everette
Pease of Richland Center, Mr. and Mrs
F. M. Hanson, Miss Eleanor Cause
WITT and Mr. Lyman Bernhard of Mil
waukee and Mr. Elliot of Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs John R. Jackson Of
Freeport visited at the John Jackson
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs w. W. King of Darling
ton were the guests of Mrs Ella Sims
last Tuesday.
Mrs William Horn left Saturday for
weeks visit with her sister Miss
Hazel Smith in Platteville.
Mrs Bert Bruce and two children of
Darlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. d. Harker last week.
Thomas Beach and niece Miss
Margaret Beach of Cedar Rapids,
Mont, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Benson.
Mrs R. J. Hughes of Milwaukee was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Martin few days last week.
Mrs Frank Alblinger and daughter
Gertrude and son John visited at the
home of her brother Chris. Ellingen at
Dodgeviile Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Connolly and
children of Milwaukee were visitors
with relatives and friends here last
week.
Miss Margaret MacConochie returned
to her home at Portage recently, after
a visit at the Wallace Martin home.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Argall were
Dodgeville visitors last Tuesday at the
Charles Collard home.
J. w. Horn was a caller at the
county seat last Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Cole and two children of
Milwaukee are visiting Mr. and Mrs
George w. Phillips at the Pine Grove
stock farm.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller returned
Friday from weeks visit at the farm
home of Mr. and Mrs Matt Schmit.
Leroy Sieger of Racine spent several
days here last week.
Misses Josephine Stude and Lena
Schweitzer left Wednesday for a
months visit with relatives at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Miss Anna Linden returned Friday
from a weeks visit at the farm home of
her grandmother, Mrs Matt. Miller.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
A Beautiful Home Nearly
Destroyed.

BlancharGville Blade: John Regain
and family came very nearly losing
their beautiful farm home Thursday
afternoon, They were all away except
ing Mr. Regain and Leo, who were en-
gagged in WORK on the farm. Mr. Regain
happened to go to the house and found
it full of smoke and upon a little
further investigation found fire in the
northeast bed room on the second floor.
He telephoned to Hollandale and the
Fire Company and citizens responded
very promptly and did most excellent
work The home was saved with some
damage, but nothing compared with
total loss of the house together with all
the contents. There was a tank of
water in the attic and the fire was
easy to reach, so doing the right thing
at the right time by MIR Regain and
those who came from Hollandale and
the neighbors saved the home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
DARLINGTON.

The Democrat: Miss Mile Reich
ling, accompanied by Misses Josephine
Stude and Lena Schweitzer of Mineral
Point, left this city Wednesday for an
extended visit at Leavenworth, Kan.
David Raisbeck won the money in
the 2 80 trot at Mineral Point on the
Fourth of July with Lady Jacka" a
Mineral Point horse he is training here
at home.
Mr. and Mrs John Miller of South
Darlington had quite serious accident
last Friday afternoon as they were
leaving town. They had just crossed
the bridge when an automobile scared
their team and the horses plunged over
the river bank. Fortunately the bank
was not steep, and the wagon remained
right side up, but Mr. and Mrs Miller
were thrown to the ground and the
team broke loose from the wagon, run
ming about a quarter Of mile along
River street before they could be
stopped. Mrs Miller escaped without
injury, but her husband, who was
thrown violently to the ground, is still
under the doctors care, although his
condition is not considered serious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
PLATTEVILLE.

Platteville Journal: The post at
Mineral Point invited the Platteville
G. A. r. to the celebration there on the
Fourth. About twenty old soldiers
went from here and they report the
most ideal entertainment prepared for
them. They took part in the..ssPre-
paredness Parade, in which some
fifteen hundred people marched, and
say that Mineral Point people gave
splendid celebration.
I. G. Smoker has splendid bed of
strawberries and has raised some ex-
ceedingly large ones. One of them
measured 81 inches around and
weighed nearly three Fights of a
pound.
Mr. and Mrs Albert J. Walker of
Mineral Point attended the funeral of
Mrs Walkers brother P. D. Hender-
shot.
Platteville's ten saloons closed Friday
night at ten o'clock, not to be licensed
to sell Intoxicating liquors, over the
bar, for at least one year.
The Witness: Miss Mary McArdle
is visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Thos GRADER in Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Reed Of Freeport
visited his mother, Mrs S. H. Reed,
here the fore part of last week.
Miss Eulalia Richards returned Fri
day from a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs Dwight Baker at Blanchardville.
DR.. A. r. Houns of Chicago spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ellsworth.
Miss Gertrude Alblinger returned to
Chicago Saturday, after a three weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Alblinger.
Henry Engels of Darlington visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Engels,
here the fore part of last week.
Miss Willett Bennett left last week to
join a party at Glacier Park, Mont.
From there she goes to visit her sister
Mrs Ben Prideaux, Jr., at Carter,
Mont
Misses Loretta and Margaret Fecht
of Highland visited several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas GRADER.
Mr. and Mrs F. G.. Ludden, Mr. and
Mrs E. Fl. Edwards and daughter Dor
othy of Richland Center, MI and Mrs
r. j. Penhallegon, Miss Grace Gray,
Miss Amy Vivian, Miss Mabel Allen
and John Gray, Jr. were at Dubuque
last Thursday to visit Mrs Joseph A.
Do1ap onH Otbor frion1c
Miss Mary Pilling of Darlington Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Shepard,
son Leroy of Platteville and daughter
Mrs Mark Jones of Beech, n. Oak,
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs W. G..
Hales July 4.
Miss Eulalia Richards left Monday to
attend the institute at Dodgeville.
Samuel Jelliffe returned to Madison
last Wednesday.
Mason Parkinson returned Friday
from a week visit with his sister Mrs
Dwight Baker at Blanchardville.
Several families united in having a
basket picnic supper on the lawn at the
home of Mr. and Mrs John L. Gray
July /. About fifty people enjoyed the
fete. The out of town guests were: DR..
and Mrs D. E. Smith and two daugh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
IOWA COUNTY TEACHERS RE-
CEIVE STATE AID

Rural school teachers will recei i've
special state aid under the bonus law
passed at the last session of the legisla
ture. The amount of aid granted de-
ponds upon the term of continuous SER
vice of the one teacher in the same dis
trict. For the second consecutive year
in the same district the aid is So
month; for the third consecutive year
81 a month and for over four con-
secutive years, S. a month.
reduction in the total amount due
the teacher is made to pay her share to
the teachers insurance and retirement
law. The amount reduced is 1 per cent
for teachers who have taught over ten
gears and per cent under ten years.
Following is the list of teachers to
receive aid in Iowa County:
Agnes E. Alnerpohl, Blanchardville,
$24.75; Nora Anderson. Clyde, 1884;
Kate l.. Crowley, $31 .68; Kathryn
Dochnahl, Dodgeville, $1,000; Regina
c.. Doyle, Highland 1854; Jennie
Dunbar, Avoca, $1,000; Mae Dunbar,
Clyde. $1,000; Florence Gilman, Min
eral Point. $17.S2; Gertrude Hickcox,
Avoca R. R. 1854; Laura G.. Holmes,
Livingston, 1854; Rena James, Min
eral Point $15. "a; Nelly Larsen, High
land, $1,000; Sophia Lemke, Blue
Mounds, 1884; Emma Martin, Dodge
vile, 1854; Gertrude Martin, Dodge
vile, $1,000; Dora M. Richter, Musco-
da, $71.28; Mary E. Ryan, Mineral
Point, $1,000; Kathryn F. Sablsh,
Highland, $17.83; Adelaide E. Schaum-
berg, Mineral Point, $15.84; Hazel
Schoonover, Avoca, 1854; Mary
Stapleton, Spring Green, $l6.Oo'
Ruby Theobald, Barneveld, $3.50
Dora l.. Thomas, Dodgeville, Sl5 "a;
Ruby F. WedIock, Mineral Point,
$17.82; Genevieve Il. White, Arena,
$31 .68; Hilda Lindegren, Arena, $l7.82;
Valley G. Ralph, Arena, $72. 90; II. A.
Cook, Arena, $17.82; Hilda E. Kaiser
mann, Richland Center, $17.82.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County: In
~ County Court
John Alton and Belinda S. Alton, Plaintiffs.
VS.
Joel Clayton. Clayton his wife. William
Hopper, Hopper his wife, Catherine
S. Richards, Catherine Smith Richards,
Catherine Richards John S. Richards,-
Richards his wife; William Heathcock,-
HeathcOck his wife; Samuel Richards,
Richards his wife, and all heirs of the defend
ants and all persons whom it may concern,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your from failure so to do iudg
ment will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the Complaint.
This action is brought to remove irregulari-
ties and clouds from effects the title to follow
ing described real estate situated in Iowa
County, Wisconsin, towit:
Beginning at the North West Corner of the
North West Quarter Of North west Quarter OF
Section number eighteen, Town five, North of
Range Two East, thence running South Four
teen Chains, thence East Ten Chains thence
west ten Chains to the place of beginning.
Containing fourteen acres.
Fielder q Fielder,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P.O. Address: Mineral Point. Iowa County
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
DE PALMA WINS AUTO RACE
$50 Mile Derby at Fort Smelling Taken
by italian.

Fort Smelling, Mimi, July 5.-RaIph
DePalma won the 150-mile auto-derby
at the Twin City Motor Speedway
here,a covering the distance in one
hour 80 minutes and 1924 seconds, an
average speed of 91.08 miles per hour.
Johnny Aitken of Indianapolis fin
ished second, nearly a lap behind De-
Palma and J. c. Christians Of Brus-
sells, Belgium; Tom Milton of st. Paul
and Eddie O'Donnell of Chicago finish
ed in the order named.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13

years work is the placing of substan-
tial ratings along pieces of grading,
where the road is of dangerous char
acter to passing rigs and careless or in
experienced drivers. These ratings
have been placed along roads out to-
ward Horse creek, on Brush creek,
near the Krouskop farm, over the hill
toward the Nee farms and at the end of
the Ash creek bridge near the Koerth
place.
Rev. r. A Barnes of Madison, super
intendent of the Madison district, will
preach at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Republican Observer: Up at Viro-
qua they have creamery which is one
of the largest in the state. Monday, a
week ago, the creamery reached it's
highest point of production. Enough
milk was received that day to do four
teen churnings which made 1890
pounds Of butter. For the first two
weeks in June the creamery made
$18,3OO
Miss Mabel Allen spent a few days in
Mineral Point the past week.
Richland Democrat: One of the par
ticularly noticeable features of this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-13
=@0 " 0,==1
j z'.,IZaa66Ia;l
|iE :S55 ;;;Z!';t ${i3;%i;;;;;S;S;;Q
[W/ Hs.DLARnoHT hDDREopa ~
PAYMENT RECEIVED.

About twenty years ago Miss 5. mar
ried against the protests of her family,
her prospective husband being con-
sumptive Two months after marriage
the husband died. The wife showed
unmistakable evidences Of the disease
MOI long after and went back home to
be cared for by her mother.
The patient was stubborn and would
take no precautions whatever. She
would not use paper napkins nor old
cloths which could be burned, but in
sisted upon using handkerchiefs that
needed to be Numbered. She even went
so far as to insist on sleeping with her
mother Inasmuch as there were then
no hospitals or sanatoria to which she
could be taken, her family had to put
up with her whims until her death,
which occurred about year after that
Of her husband.
The mother had been very strong
and healthy woman, but about six
months after her daughters death she
began to show symptoms OF tubercu-
losis and died about eighteen months
later.
Shortly after the mothers death the
only son married, and the three sisters
who were still at home left, believing
they might escape the disease if they
moved into different quarters. In a
short time, however, the youngest Sis
ter came down with the disease. The
oldest, a dressmaker, nursed and wait
ed on her most of the time. Part of
the time, however, the patient was
cared for in the home of a married sis
ter "where she could see more OF the
baby" She was at the married sis
ter's home about two months, when she
became so weak and needed so much
attention that she was taken home. In
short time she died. In the mean
time the brother became i'll and died
of tuberculosis.
The oldest sister, who had served so
1OuS do q 1dlCL4lu III OuU ulI1l4OL uNUCu
nurse, contracted throat trouble, and
after several operations and hemorr
hayes was advised to leave this climate.
She went to Texas and lived there in
poor health until a few months ago
when she, also, died of tuberculosis.
The only members of the immediate
family who escaped the disease were
the two who were not at home when
the first victim was afflicted, but the
tragic story is not yet completed. The
baby spoken of above, as being in intim-
ate contact with one of the sick aunts.
lived until he was about twelve years
Of age when he contracted spinal men
nights Undoubtedly tuberculosis) and
suffered terribly for about two months
when he died-the last victim, we
trust, in this family which has paid so
dearly for the carelessness and indiffer
ence of Miss S.
For her the excuse can be made that
twenty years ago such carelessness and
indifference were far more common
than they are today. D