davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
BIG CROWD SEES
RACING ON TRACK
AT PIPING ROCK

A big crowd witnessed the races held
by the Piping Rock Association over
the picturesque Locust Valley course
yesterday.
The Harbor Hill Cup event, the fea-
ture on the programme, was won by
Bet, with Blake in the saddle. The
Brook was second and Secony third.
The Piping Rock Subscription Steeple-
chase Handicap for fOur-year-olds went
to Falmouth. with Cherry Mslotte Sec
ond and Pebeto third.
The summary follows:
FBt race The Brooksille Plate lightweight Han
dicap: three year Odds and upward. purse 800;
one mile and Quartsrl-Sharpshooter. $50 w.
kepneiyi. II to aud out. second Beethoven. 1870
W, Hogan 20 to to and . out. ,hi5d ord hmsi
third. Only three starters.
Second rscs The Brook Champion steeplechsss
Trophy, handicap for three year oldS and upward
purse $500 distance about two milesl-OrIne ad.
Norwood ss va ' iss tM ocanaor 10 to to D and
9 to !. second: Dixon PARK. LAG H. ,wls@sl.
TO /. % / and even. third. Time, 3 s. Ollie
Byrno Elespi4n. Skibboreen. NJ J. shannon and
Nihr also ran
Third race The BIaes Cup hlshseish' handicap
for four jcsr0lds and upward S-JO and cup, value
$3.50, presented ly Afr Herbert J.. Pratt; one mile
and a quarter on the nat)-Solar star. lA a.
TIckerl. - 8 and ous. won Ahars. l52 III
Williams. II to 5, to anI out second. Dom
Moran. i3i IL Wlliianisl. to l. to 8 and out.
third. Time 2l2 %. Only three started.
Fourth race The Piping Rock Subscription
Steeplechase Handicap: for four year -olds and up
ward; by subscription Of $3.50 each. all 70 tho
winner; the owner u the winner TO receive q piece
Of plate. value SJ0o. presented by tbs Piping Rock
Racing Association; distance about three miles
over the brush course Falmouth. lag IN, Ken,
nedy) II 10 S and out. won Cherry Malctte. l5l
" Powers), 2 to !. 70 and out. second:
Pebeto the other starter. fell. Tins. 6.5s 30.
Fifth race Tue HaIbor Hin Cup stseplechusc:
about three miles subscriptions Of $40 each starters
10 pay $50 additional. and U which Clarence II.
Nsckay adds g. 900 and s,sllyer cup. value 5000
Bet 1872 w Blakel. % % !. To l ard 10 |,
won; Ths Brook. i32 IT. Tuekeyl 5 TO !. 70
and even. second. Socony. ~ lB. Hgnesl 20 l.
10 1 and even. bird Time 35t Is. Byn
chant Brooks. Ormeshead. Msrchene and Raconteur
ran
sixth race The North shore Plate: for three
year-o'ds and upward $500. sI furlonss l-liuo0go,
isI fPoWersl eyen aud out won: Nj. Specks. 40
MIR j Tickerl. 70 2. to and 70 ). second
N.rtashA. ls3 IN Williamsl. 70 S. % and
d 10 s. thlpi Time. is S-5. Torero. The De
cslon, Simon Jones. LokoInis and hen"oFthy also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
FORDHAM ELEVEN
DEFEATS SAILORS
FROM THE TEXAS
Navy Boys Put Up Stiff Re-
siStance in First Half,
but Then Weaken

Fordham University's football eleven
smashed down the defence Of the team
from the superdreadnought Texas yes
terday and routed II by score OF 27
to 0. The sailors put up a desperate
resistance in the first half. and IL was
not until the last minute OF play in
the second period that the college boys
were able to score. Then Bal Erwig's
sensational run for eighty yards
through a broken field resulted in a
touchdown.
In the final period. however, the
man-of-wars blown and spent.
fighting with more spirit than power,
were swept off their feet and buried
under three touchdowns.
Francis Cargan. head coach of the
Maroon team, took on this game with
the sailors when Boston College can
celled its engagement. Ii was a good,
hard workout, and several defects in
the Fordham machine were brought to
light.
The interference formed nicely, and
got under way quickly, but failed to
develop a sufficient punch until late in
the game. All through the first half
plays were smeared by the Texas for
wards, who, although they relied on
power more than football skill, were
quite effective. The aerial attack Of
Fordham was simple TO a degree, and
of the dozen or more forward passes at
tempted only one resulted in a score.
A crowd that filled the stands COM
fortably saw a fight that surpassed all
expectation. Until the superior eondi-
ton of the Fordham team prevailed
against the greater tonnage of the
dreadnought gunners, the Maroon at
tack beat against a rock-bound line and
was waved back.
With less than one minute to play
in the second period, however. Bill
Erwig, who played with New York Uni
versity last year, broke away on a
long, sweeping end run, and lodging
his way for eighty yards, slipping a
tackler here and stiff-armjng one there,
went along to touchdown. Dempsey
kicked the goal, and the score stood 7
TO in Fordham's favor.
That tally presaged defeat for Texas.
They fought pluckily in the third pc
riod, but in the fourth quarter they
fumbled badly. and their loose hand
ling of the ball paved the way for three
touchdowns. All the errors of the sail
ors were made deep in their own terri
tory, and were soon converted into
touchdowns by Fordham. The lineup
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
FIren1en Beat Police
Before $4,000 Fans

catching o'Brien's fly. Although NAL
johnson and Fennelly made Q pair Of
errors apiece, their other chances were
difficult ones and successfully handled.
Eugene NJ. Travis, State Controller.
threw out the srst ball after Police
Commissioner Arthur Woods and Mrs.
Woods had been escorted by a Gordon
of police to their box seats. Fire Com
missioner Robert Adamson. with many
of his aids about him, wss again on
hand.
The police had two splendid oppor-
tunities to score both in the first and
the second innings, but Lynch stood in
the way. In the first McCaddin hit =
high bounder at Lynch, which he sue
ceeded in partly stopping. Tienken,
however, seemed glued 10 third, as he
made no attempt 70 reach home. Lynch
struck out two men in the second, with
runners on second and third and one
out.
The bluecoats failed to quell the
riotous firemen in the sixth. Bowling
was passed, but was out in an attempt
TO steal second. Fitzpatrick renewed
activities with long double TO right
field that McCaddin handled deity.
Seger then struck out. The cops then
went up in the air.
Fennelly fooled a grounder from
Dedon, on which Fitzpatrick reached
third Malcolmson followed with an
other error on 0'Briens easy tap, which
scored Fitzpatrick and permitted
Dedon 10 reach third. McAyoy then
lined to Fennelly, who dropped the ball.
As Fennelly and Grothier were at.
tempting to catch McAvoy, who had
ambled a little too far of first base,
O'Brien ran home unmolested, while
McAvoy succeeded in reaching second
base. Grother brought the barlesque
play 70 an end when he grabbed Ken
nedy's pop fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
From the Tribune Bureau.1
Washington, October IL.

ARMY.
1t Col FREDERICK NJ HARTsocK. Med.
Corps. in addition 70 other dqtes, to duty as
Col SAMUEL W MILLER. Inf. assigned 2lst Inf.
Mai JAMES s. PARKER. Cav. sssisned Sth Cav.
snt duties granted First It. WILLIAM B.
Leave a. -, Of sbscnce one month granted Capt MARK
Cap. Sht ch1iMlPPBElTL B. HODGES. Inf. from pre-.
T resume 1 duties ' as inspeeor-instcsoi Orsanizs
ssd'R 9 & s9t en FSsa is &
Capt FRANK L. GRAHAM (retiredl. from Fork
sG asa ar HIi. ~ BuRShAM It, iss; RAY
Fist M9fp 4 WAi III hNH FRASkI1SD Med Res
Corps. now on duty a, camp al Plattsburg. n. L.
First Ia FRANK LA ". COLE HENRY =.
M MAf Re-. t ccrps 9TS % Army Ned School wash
First is'Y il. FLoRus F. LAWRENCE. Med. Res;
Corps. from South. Dept. u home and sand
relieved from active duiy Oh expiration ~ days
Resignation ssaif ie q capt ALVIN N. MARTIN. Mo.
N c. accepted NAVY
Capt A T. LONG, detached supervisor p n, naval Az;
surilsres. Oct 90 70 command Connectieat OCT
Nngss s c SS; + Il IL. P es To- M f0RG
L. 10 Com Es1~ J. "' F HEfffLwEG to works william,
dat I'll IN co snir1 Whca commissioned
IA Com L. c. s. PARKER. TO command Paducal
NOV H. vice II. Com. l.. WfMAN, to navy
yard Portsmouth, y. H., Dec. IL.
II q r BROWN detached Vermont: 70 connection
htting out Olympia and duty on board when com
L. J. + Common, detached Arkansas: 70 Nachiu
Il o.. e. j. L KERLEY. 70 wisconsin i;cS vice L.
L. t. H. d. j. Q oLb Tis detached Hannibal
70 home aud wait orders.
H. a. G. f. NJ ZACHARiAs. detached virginia;
70 Hannibal Oct. 20. -
Ems D. ". DALTON. detached New Hampshire; to
Ems +. c. HUNToON. detached Vermont; 70 Bal
Ems. II A. FISHER. detached New HAMPSHIRE; to
Act Asst Dent Surg J. R. BARBER. detached
Memphis; To temporary duty receiving snip a. .>''
folk. - -
Act Chap C. v. ELLIS. detached Memphis 70
Hartford connection fitting out Olympia and du5
on board when commissioned
en- Btsn. STEPHEN MCCARTHY, detached na'N
training station Newport, 70 command MMtsom-
ery Nov l. slice ca Gun. HUGH SINCLAIR 10
naval powder depot Lake Denmark, Dover, y j.
Btsn L H. CUTTING. detached receiving ship al
Norfolk: TO command Pstapsco, vice On. Blsb
ROBERT ROHANGE. 10 naval framing s'auoh'
Oh Bisn' H. O. JACRLIN detached AlsbamI. "a
Ohio vice Btsn. q. T CA>fPBELL. 10 Panther
Btsn. H. B. WALLACE. detached Panther; 70 re
ccying ship a. Norfolk. ,,
en- Mach. \. Il. GEORGE. detached Memphis; TO
On. Mach O. r. c THOMPSON. detached
Memphis to Hartford and Charleston yard.
Pay Clerk J. NJ. CORNELL, resignation accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Army and Many Orders;
Movements OF WdrSflibS
MOyENfETS.
ARRIVED.

MOyEsfErS.
ARRIVED.
oct. io-Lcbsnon. At Norfolk
Oct ll--Drayton. flaming Jenkins Mccall. Mich
olson and Paulding. at Newport. Psrraglt. at
San Pedro: Hopkins. HUI. Milwaukee. Paul Jones.
prehe. stewart and Whpple. at San Diego;
Neptune. a. Sanchez: Panther. at Bosebsnk.
Reid at Boston.
Oct. l2-Sylph. a. Washington.
SAILED.
oct. s-saorsmento. Blueaelds for Puerto Cortsz.
via Ceba and Tela.
Oct. ll-Ammcn and Tnppc. Hampton Roads for
Nhltestone Landing; Arethusa Norfolk for Port
Arthur. Cummings, Mccall and Porter. Newport
20 sea; Dixie southern dril grounds f0r Hampton
Roads; Hercules. indian Head FOR Norfolk. nop-
kins, Hull. Milwaukee. Paul Jones. Preble. Stew
at and Nhipple san Pedro for san Diego; Lam
Son, Norfolk for Rosehank Montana. Piney Point
E for. Napeagtie Bay; Neptune, Puerto PlAfa for
SANCHEZ; Nevada. y. !. yard for southern drfll
grounds Potomac. Guantanamo for Port au-
Prince Smith Washington for Rosebauk. Sonona.
southern drill grounds for Norfolk,
Oct l2-Cugoa. Puerto Plata FOR Monte crtst.
Flag Of commander In chief. Atiantic feet. trans
ferred day from Wyoming to Pennsyl'snia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

Fifth and final game for big cham
pionship, played at Braves Field,
Boston, yesterday: Boston tAmeri-
can League), 4; Brooklyn (National
League), 1.
Official paid attendance. 1850
Total receipts .......... ss3,s7300
Divided as follows:
Each clubs share. ....... $37,742S5
National Commission. S,3S7.30
FIGURES FOR FIVE GAMES.
Official paid attendance. l62,S59
Total receipts .......... $685., $1,000
Total players share for
first four games. .... 162,92745
Boston players share GO
per cent? ............. 97,75b.47
Divided among twenty-six
Boston players. each
players share ....... 3,75sS6
Brooklyn players share
t4o per cent? ......... e5,i7o.ss
Divided among twenty
three Brooklyn players,
each players share. 2,S76.99
Total share of each club. ss2,O52.e2
Total share Of National
Commission ........... 3S,559.O5
Total paid attendance for
five games in 1915 143,35l
Total receipts in 1915. 1920, 36l.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
NAVY FOOTBALL MEN
DRILL ON DEFENSIVE

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 12.-Defensive
work in solving Pittsburgh formations
marked most of the football practice at
the Naval Academy this afternoon.
There was no real scrimmaging for the
varsity backfeld, the ball being given
to the scrub, which was sent through
plays the Pitt organization has been
using this season.
While the MILDLY team has come
back strongly and its defeat of George
town last Saturday proved a great en-
enlargement TO its supporters, the feel
ing prevails at Annapolis that in Satur-
days contest against the Pennsylvan-
ians they will have probably the hard
est struggle OF their whole season short
of the Army game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
LARGE CROWD WATCHES
NY. u. FOOTBALL MEN

New York University's football
eleven held its final workout yester-
day in preparation for the game with
Haverford College tomorrow after
noon on Ohio Field. After a short
drill with the dummy and in receiving
punts Coach Eustis lined his men up
into two elevens and a regular game
was played for the benefit of the three
thousand students Of the university
who had gathered to celebrate Uni
versity Day.
Four touchdowns were all that the
varsity succeeded in piling up: Sew
eral times the scrub ripped the big
first team line to pieces, but failed to
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
RUTGERS GETS READY
FOR w. AND L. TEAM

The Rutgers eleven is preparing for
the game tomorrow with Washington
and Lee University. This date marks
the 150th anniversary Of the founding
Of the college.
Coach Sanford is much pleased with
the team. He believes it the best that
ever represented Rutgers on the GRID
iron. Hard scrimmages were held on
Monday and Tuesday, then light work
outs for the rest of the week The men
are in tip-top condition, with no list of
cripples. Extra stands have been erect
ed anAall seats have been disposed OF:
In all probability there will be crowd
OF over 5000 spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Brothers Battle on Links

Plainfeld, n. j., Oct Nv. P. Tay-
IIor by defeating J his brother, G. g
Taylor, up and 2 to play, won The
championship Of the Hydewood Coll
Club to-day. lie also captured tho
driving contest, making 500 yards with
three balls. Three players tied. as fol
lows, for the holiday cup, eighteen
solog handicap event. H:Dd T. a = B5a1ier
w. T.. Tough, 9S-24-N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
AARSTON LEADS WAY
ON SHAWNEE LINKS

-shawnee -on-the- Delaware, Penn Oct.
maxwell r. Marston, Of Baltusrol,
81, the qualifying round Of the first
,ll tournament Of the Shawnee Coun-
IY Club to-day with q card of IS. lie
rs the only one Of the eighty starters
sts did better than so, while only nine
sssessded IN covering the course IN less
nin 20.
2. C. Worthington, OF Shawnee, fin.
tsst in second place, with 8 score OF
y Alec Coles, Of Shawnee, and Her
m B. Newton, Of Frankfort, were tied
~ third, with So strokes each. W. A.
Pailips, Of Baltusrol, was fifth, with 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Essex Fells Links Busy

There was no lack Of action at the
Essex Fells Golf Club yesterday. Ball
sweepstakes and mixed foursomes
we're the order OF the day, and some
good cards were shown. F. l.. Jen-
kins tied in the morning round OK
Class A with G. L. Moore. with
S5-l7--68, while in the afternoon
round f. L. Bacon won, with Sill
rs. Moore and jenkins won the low
net score for the day. with 68. while
C. +. Bacon tied their best gross
score with IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Kohler Victor on Links

G.. F. Kohler won the low gross
handicap match at the Ridgewood
Country Club yesterday afternoon. He
turned in a card of rs, and was four
strokes better than II. B. Fem. j.
II. Dunning captured the low net prize
with s0-1s-62, while in the sweep
stakes J. B. Kemp was the victor, with
A card that showed S9-24-65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
DiYofs Fly at Montclair

DiSots few az the Montclair Golf
lsb Inks yesterday, with morning
ile afternoon handicaps. ". 4. Mar
fi tsrned in the best card Of the day
% TIE morning round, 76-5-71. In
~ afternoon in Class A j. ". Allen
sa1e the round in 50 -11-71. W. b.
.iI'An won the morning round Of
sisss B, while J. A. Kelsey was best
= tas afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Siebert Wins Tennis Cup

Carl Siebert defeated DR.. A. l..
Hughes In the match for the presi-
dents cup in the lawn tennis tourns-
ment of the Bloomfield Lawn Tennis
Club Yesterday afternoon. The score
uas 4-6. Ga, 6-3, Go. Arthur and
Alfred Hampson won the doubles finals
over II p. Stout and Fullerton Wells.
The score was 6-9, 2-6, 6-3, Sc,
6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Golf at Englewood

A big Id of members took part in
the four-ball medal handicap play al
the Englewood Golf Club yesterday
In the Glass A division D. L. Manson
and r. f. clarendon led, with 96-33-
So minus $50, while Class B honors
went to A. l.. Marvin and T. W. La
mont. with 3S-38-76 minus 9-67.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
DUTCH" HARRISON AIDS
HIS ELEVEN TO WIN

New Utrecht High School, with the
aid of dutch" HARRISON, found little
trouble in defeating Boys High School
at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, yester-
day, by score of 10 TO 6.
III Iinn-nn fnl mug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
The score follows:
Totals ...gs715: rotals.~~@o6N

Totals. 81 I 2 IS = TotaIs.",.W o. Y " .
'Batte-l fer Arnet in eighth inning
f ftIs Df BsPaRnsni 80 9 . 90
T.~r-base hts-Fi'7patrick Fennelly McCaddin.
s'Sno' hi,sc,S'h kIne, D'S0n IN G nSiuss on
Koaer. IN | inning. "a Lynch. 5 in mas.
Struck out-By Arnet, 3; BY Lynch, 7. Hit By
pitchcr-By Lunch. 1 (Tfenkenl. First base
bal s-or Aruet. / % lynch /. Double plays
O'Bren 20 Dedon: Fitzpatrick 20 Mcdonald 10
DedOu. First base on erros-Police. 2. Firemen. l.
Left on bases-police. 3. F.remen 7. Umpires-
O'sulllSan and MeFntty. Time--l51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
u. a 9. Texas (o).

T01chd0Nns-Frwlg ~ Clnt.eN. McNamara
Goals from tOuchioWns- DEMPSEY 49,. substitutes
For Fordhsm. Paul Conklin for Perkins. o'Neill
Tor Trainer. Cochran Tor Coaklin: Ryan for Sweet
land. O'Counsu Tor Ryan. Fitzpatrick for Erwig
Dempsey for O'Conuell. Golden for Dempsey Ref
eroe-McCarrey. F0Tdham Umpire eeheT. Penn
Iinoman-T Thorpe Long Beach. Time FOR game
-Four periods % ten minutas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Every once in a while we
meet the man who reads
our ads" but can't get HIM
self to try ready-to-wear
clothes.
He admits his trips to
his tailor are an extrava-
gance but excuses it on the
ground that he's little hard
to fit.
The funny part of it is
that we frequently please
him better with one try-on
than his ex-tailor did with six.
Must be that our clothes
are more convincing than
our ads!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Goal ION to1cbdogn-K arlson Umpiro SIR. fllL
BroWn. Refelee-Jr. Hart Princeton; Field nas
Mr. Siegrist, Amheyt Head nnemAn-
Newton. Cornell Tlne u ouIrten-Ten minute
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
AS for Condolences.

The of the clubs in the
Of pennant
will
of the
The before the Giants Chicago
Pittsburgh
in
Cincinnati
Louis Maty might
consider this
crowd the
notch W. W. D.
world
failed of three and
a OWL one
Speaking with Saturday
and the next?W VIA rhardga shavey
A Guy with One Way Pockets.
recently expression Boiled referring
name of Jeremiah is a HardB Boiled Eggl LOCOED.
a vuen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

y Bowling Alley. Biiiiarc 3 ~
Il nnr>ksJl Table Mfrs Repairs
Supplies Marx Bros.
~ Union sauaxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
The Star Outhelder.

outfelder taking his defensive
would "No"-without further thought
ball
believed Ouder Harry Hooper should
be the immortal iris
these remarked as outfeder than he
direction he has wonderful
Judgment If uthed
the game, Hooper is undoubtedly the man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
''S ( gSEA|E st:
Which Is True Enough.

Which Is rue Enough
The player files through the park;
The play for the
And summers glow knowS the dark
Where silence rules above the cheer;
And someu u croCned above the set,
And ONE lifted TO fame,
But bet your roll Ve Oont forget
The list Of those ioho played the
MERELY A FAN
the
will be gathering launch the old
Aprs
stir things sgan1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Lee AxWOrthy LOVERS
Worlds Wagon Record

eight victories and Murphy is second
with six.
Though the official programme was
completed to-day, the meeting will be
continued tomorrow to permit horse
men to start thirty horses for records.
Cox, Murphy, Geers, Edman and
Pastime are among the stables that
will be shipped to Atlanta, while
others will go to Rockport. Ohio, for
a meeting over the half-mile track
there.
The summarizes:
FIRST RACE-2.2O TROT-3 IN s--PuRsE 81, 900
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
EVERYTHING WAS "JUST FINE
Bunch Of GiggIing Girls Showed a
Tendency to Work That Particu-
lar Phrase Overtime.

If you happened to be near the
bunch of giggling girls In the station
the other day, you would have conclud-
ed that only two words were left in
the English language with which to
express approval, answer questions or
exclaim.
You couldn't help hearing the con-
versation, for after the fashion OF
some young girls, they didn't care who
heard what they said.
They opened fire when they met by
asking each other: "And how are
your" The answer was invariably:
"Just fnew
Then they tackled the weather, and
each of them conceded that 1t was
just fine. 1t seemed that on9 Of the
party hadn't been with the others for
some time, and that her special chum
of other days was not present on this
occasion, so one Of them asked: "And
how Is Marie?"
ooh, she's just fine!" was the en-
thusiastic reply. "She's married, you
know"
Married? Marie! Oh, hush! Did
she get a nice MANI"
"Yes, he's just fine"
And they all exclaimed In chorus:
isn't that just fine"