davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
CAPITAL CITY news
General and Personal


lie State Superintendent of Public In.
truction White is back from a tri
through the state on matters cor
: nccted with his department. M
c White was elected for the third tim
a as member of the directorate OF tn
N. l.. A. recently held in New Yorl
Travelling Auditor A. G.. White
returned home on Saturday last fror
an extended absence in Las Cruce
where the auditors force were bus
on the county books Of Dona An;
G Mr.. Whittier says it was some no
= there and he is glad to breathe tn
? cool air of Santa Fe, Deputies Ha'
and Wiley are at work in Silver Cit
and will not be home until about tn
c 10th.
At the chamber of m meet
ing held last Tuesday night the ques
ton of the De Vargas parade wa.
taken up and there was a very stronl
sentiment in favor Of the celebration
this fall. Col. Twitchell favored the
idea of the capitalization of the bro,
jcct which would cost in the neighbour
borhood of $4,000. A committee was
appointed to take the matter in hand,
the members appointed being Col.
Iwitchell. J. B. Hayward, Julius Cans
Paul A. F. Walter. Rupert F. Asplund
Other speakers at the meeting were
Attorney General Clancy, Judg. Co..
Inns, X. +. Asplund and Elk Governor
Prince.
Col. w. S. Hopewell was in
the city the present week on
businesses affairs.
Il. II. Case of Deming has
been in the city during the
present week on matters of land
business.
Manuel Manzanares left on
Thursday for Taos to be gone
for a few days, ~''fshing,' He
will return the first of the com
ing week.
Harvey 5. Lutz returned on
the first of the week from Il trip
to Ell Paso on matters of bust
ness.
Miss Laura Scott of Denver
in the city, visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Scott.
DR.. T. f. Tannus has been
n the city during the present ,
week looking for professional
business, having come up from
Albuquerque by motor on Tues {
lay. >
Bank Examiner Rufus H. Car '
er has been in Santa Fe during |
he present week on official '
business connected with the
'tate banking department. I
Land Commissioner Ervien, N. !,
:. Gascho, and E. A. Haynes, -,
ave been in the northern part
# the state the present week
boxing after oil interests.
Howard Fullerton, who has y
cen visiting his brother, Reese =
fullerton of the past few days
as returned to his home in =
.lbuquerque.
c. B. RuggIes, one of the h
est known hunters of the state n
nd guide for the Cliff Dwellers a
has been in the city dur o
lg the present week. N
City Treasurer Leo Hersch and d
liss Irene left on Wednesday m
n a short stay at the Ojo Calien- u
Hot Springs. Mr.. Hersch felt m
.uch better since his trip the pl
,ast and felt that the waters
the springs would aid still +
.rther. m
Beverly Baur drove into Santa e.
: the first OF the week after a Il
lp Is some weeks in New Mex p
D and Arizona doing commerce. II
traveller act. travelling by auto. 'l
G tells Of some portions of the I'll
through which he passed III
lere there had not been any y,
ms for over a year and his par ~
were without water at one ~
ne on the excursion for nnrind III
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

One OF the popular stars of the screen is Bessie Barrisca1e and
her every appearance is greeted by a BIZ horsc Her next coming
is next Friday, when she will be seen in a 1riangle-Kay Bee with
some of the most interesting situations and striking pictures. The
play in which she comes on Friday has won the most enthusiastic
comment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

One of the pleasant features Of
the coming of the Hayden Chorus
which was one of the most de-
lightful of all the chatauqua Of
ferings, was the meeting of Mr..
Cox, who aided so much in the
completeness of the entertain
ment, and Miss Sue Hutchins,
of the Las Vegas Normal, at the
close of the concert. They were
students at the same time in a
university in Missouri and had
not met before since the close of
that association. The reunion was
much enjoyed by both.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
MONTREAL STAKES
TO CLOSE ON MAY s

Montreal, April n.-Ffve stakes OF
the Montreal Jockey Club for their spring
meeting. extending from June 70 IA
inclusive. win close with the secretary
of that association on May 8. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. These fixtures com
prise the kindergarten Stakes. the Wind
sor Hotel Cup. the Jacques Carter. ths
connsught Cup and the Prince Of Wales
steeplechase.
OF this list the Kindergsrten Ia de-
signed for tvo-year-olds at FIVE furlonrs
u is selling event The Windsor Hotel
Cup is handicap for three-yesr-olds
and upward and will be run over the
mile and a furlong course. The Jacques
Cartier. also for three-year-olds and up-
ward. is a selling event at one mile.
The Connsught Cup, regarded as the
feature race OF the meeting. Is q handi-
cap for three-yesr-olds and upward
owned prior 20 May ! Of the present
year by Canadians residing IN Canada.
The distance is a mile and a quarter.
In addition 10 the purse a challenge cup
presented by the Duke and Duchess Of
-Connaught Is a portion Of the winners
share. To each OF the foregoing stakes
81. 500 Is added
The Prince OF Wales Steeplechsse, a
handicap for four-year-olds and upward
at two miles, has an added value OF
81 800.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
DOPEY DAN.
WOULD MAKE ALL
HIS ATHLETES RUN

New York. April s.-Bernie J. wefers.
coach OF the Columbia University track
team, who has resigned the position to fill
similar Qne at Fordham University
next September, sees the prospects Of a
strong all-around track team. He consid-
ers II likely that he will be placed in
charge of the physical training depart
ment. and with his entrance a command
Of compulsory athletics on the part of
all students will be put into effect. In
this manner wefers expects to discover
any athletic ability in the pupils and to
build up future track squad.
An upheaval in athletics is sure to oc-
cur when the veteran coach isses his
FIRST call for candidates in the fall For
the last five years Fordham his vainly at
tempted to gain prestige on the cinder
path without the aid Of a competent
trainer.
The track team at the present time
has a large number OF fast athletes upon
whom wefers can call when the time
arrives, His contract with Columbia ex-
pires June l.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
APPOINTED AT TOME

Port Deposit. Nd. April E.-The 1914
committee OF fifteen, which acts as host
for Tones big field and track meet, and
is responsible for all the details con-
neeted with the event. has just been sp-
pointed. 1t is considered a great honor
at Tome to be placed on this commit
tee and the fortunate boys this year are;
Otto z. Albrecht, Of Philadelphia: Leon
ard A. Bruner. Easton, Pa; Edward NJ
Jones, Elkton. Nd; Theodore Leonhsrd
Passaic, n. J.; Kenneth A. Miller, Knox
Vile. Tenn; Raymond F. Miller. WILL
Transport, Pa; Samuel Miller, Washing
ton; J. Starr Nicholson, PittSburg; War.
ren c, Skinner. Moline, Ill: J. H For
syth Tramel, Chicago; John G. Watson,
Centreville. Md: Eugene V. H. weene,
Winchester. Va; Hallett W. Thorne, Chi.
cago; c. Stewart Lee. Wilmington. and
B. F. Watts, Leesburs, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

MORHINWEG ASCENDS,
LOSING FOR AGGIES
Hopkins Comes from Behind and
Trims Maryland Farmers
by 2 to s.

Baltimore. Nd. April 2s.-Morhinweg.
pitcher for the Maryland Agrieulture
College baseball team, went up in the
air In the last half Of the ninth inning
this afternoon at Homwood and LITERAL
iy threw the game away TO Hopkins by
score Of TO 6
With the score standing TO IN favor
OF the "AgSies" In the ninth inning, the
farmer pitcher went wild" hitting two
men and forcing in the runs that tied
the score, and then following Il up by
walking another man. and forcing Hop
kins deeiding score. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BLUND0N TO WORK
AGAINST SPARTAN NINE

A large crowd IL expected to witness
the game between the Rex Athletic Club
and the Spartans at Andrews Park.
Fifteenth and H streets northeast, to-
day at 100 o'clock These teams rank
among the best in the city. and a hard
game Is sure to be played. as both clubs
are out for the independent champion
ship this year.
Manager Wright viii send either
Blundon or Hartley to the mound, with
Dannie Hurd doing the receiving, while
the Spartans will likely use Dolly Gray
and Wright. Immediately following this
game the fast Lincoln team will line up
against the Palais Royal nine, and an
other good game should be played.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
POTOMAC LEAGUE
*x* sx* #s*
STEEL PLANT, Z; MAcHINlsT. l

Nearly 1900 sandiot baseball fans were
present yesterday at the grounds across
the river when Mai. Raymond Pullman,
the chief of the Metropolitan police,
started the Potomac League into motion
by throwing out the first ball to Pitcher
Phil Buscher. of the Navy Yard Ma
chinist Club.
The Steel Plant team was opposed to
last seasons champions of the circuit In
the opening attraction. For three in
nings the fans witnessed great pitch
ers' battle. but in the fourth Tommy
Crooke's club from the Hilltop took
kindly to the offerings of Buscher and
pounded six runs across the pan of seven
hits. Raba's error of Thornett's long
fly with two down, helped the steel work.
ers to gather their big total.
Henderson, pitching for the Steel Plant
team, allowed the Machinists one hit up
until the sixth inning. when Perry. who
had hit successfully in his first trip to
the plate. smashed out a double. which
resulted in the Navy Yard crews only
run. due to errors by Frazier and Thor
nett. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
KINSELEA RETAINS
COURT TENNIS TITLE

New York, April 2e.-walter A. Kim
sella, professional court tennis champion
OF America, retained his crown, cap
tured the worlds professional title, and
is now in line for a match with jay
Gould and chance to gain the worlds s
open title, by easily defeating Cecil
Fairs, at the Racquet and Tennis Club. in
straight sets at 81. S-4. 60 KinseIla had
issued challenge to Gould last summer,
but the amateur champion turned down
the challenge until such time as Kin
seila might earn the right TO meet him
through beating Fairs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
FRANCHISE Is FORFEITED.
Eastern League Takes Up Bridge
port Privilege and Sells IL.

Boston. April 2s.-At a meeting Of
the Eastern League yesterday the Bridge
port franchise was declared forfeited to
the league and later was awarded to the
Bridgeport Baseball Club. Of which Harry
/. Cornen Is president and A. c. Knorr is
secretary. Both men live in South Nor
walk.
Umpires will meet next Thursday at
Springfield for conference with Vice
President O'Neil. Assignment for the
opening games on Friday will be made
at that time. The next meeting OF the
league will be held In New Haven on the
night OF May .
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
LINCOLN A. c. CLUB TO
BATTLE PALAIS ROYAL

The Lincoln Athletic Club will meet
the Palais Royal nine at Vigilant Park
today, the game starting promptly at
go p. m. Bill Donaldson will toe the
mound for the Lincolns, with Billy Martin
behind the bat and this pair should boost
the chances of victory for the north
east boys.
The Lincoln schedule for May follows:
May T. Clarendon at Clarendon. Va: May
a., Mohawks at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast: May 2l, Clarendon at Vigilant
Park; May 2s, Fort Hunt at Fort Hunt
Va; May 80, Briarley Hall Military
Academy at Poolesville, Nd
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Two Local Sandlot Leagues
Are Off to Flying Starts
RAILROAD LEAGUE
*** *#* ***
GENERAL OFFICE, 10; CAR, 4

Umpire Joe Handiboe officially opened
the r. r. Y. M. c. A. League baseball
season yesterday by throwing out the
first ball to Pitcher Laverine, Southern
General Ofrice taking the long end of a
ls-to-4 score from the Car Department
nine. Owing to the lack Of practice the
latter team did not look formidable.
making ten errors. accounting for the
large total Of runs for the General Office
team.
The southern team gathered In a total
OF twelve hits and together with the
twelve errors, made by their opponents.
scored nineteen runs.
From the first inning. when Southern
scored three times. there was never any
doubt as to the outcome Score:
nAn rlIsr n.r.Aa Ir,r.. ~ u u M A.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

President Deans Government League
is to hold q real big league opening to-
morrow evening at the White Lot, when
the Marines, last seasons champions,
cross bats with the Commissioners team,
Through the courtesy of the Secretary
OF Navy and Gen. Barnett, commandant
OF the United States Marines. the United
States Marine Band, with its sixty-nine
pieces, under the direction of Lieut.. w.
H. Santelmann, will be on hand to make
the occasion one that will long be re-
membered by the sandlot baseball fans.
Just who viii throw out the first ball
has not been decided upon. but a number
OF high government officials will be pres
ent, and this end of the ceremonies will
- be well attended to by one Of the follow
ing who have signifed their intention OF
attending: Secretary of Commerce Red
field, Secretary of the Interior Lane, Sec
retary OF Labor Wilson, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Newton. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Nalburne,
Commissioner Brownlow, Commissioner
Kutz, Gen George Barnett, Of the o. 8.
Marine Corps, and his stan; Col. c. II.
Iauchheimer, Col. John Lejeune, Col. C..
A Doyen. Col. c. L McCawley, Col.
George Richards, Col. r. H. Lane, and
many others Of the officers OF the Marine
Corps.
A double umpire system will be used
doing the duties behind the bat and
Jimmy Hughes at the bases. The game
will be called promptly at 5:15 The teams
will use the following players: MARINES,
Parker, 1b; Overton, %; Myers, sb; Den
man, II; Ramsey, CT; Hjortsburg. Sc:
Lynch, RI; Williams. C; Croka, p, and
Brewer, D. Commissioners, Dolman, 1b;
Carter, 2b; Rheinhart, 3b; Sutton, II;
selle. CT; ZaneIli. IS; Echendorf. IF;
Murphy, c; Brady, p; Blundon, p.
The Potomac League got away to a fly
ing start yesterday, when Mai. Raymond
Pullman, chief of the Metropolitan police,
threw out the first ball which started the
league into action. This was the opening
OF the game on the Anacostia grounds
and the Steel Plant romped home easily
from the champion Machinist team by a
to / count.
President Jim Marbury has planned
quite big time for the fans Of Congress
Heights, when the official opening of the
season will be held on the Hilltop. A
twenty-four piece band under the direc-
tion of Professor HSchollessor will make
its initial appearance and ]. z. williams
of the Steel Plant will throw out the
first ball
The Congress Heights team which fin
ished in third place in the league last
season. will battle the DriIlery Club and
a great game Is expected as these teams
are evenly matched. The schedule of the
league for the season follows:
FIRST SERIES.
ApEil 9-Machinists vs.. Steel Plant
May l-Congress Heights - Ddllery.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
NINTH-INNING RALLY
WINS FOR GEORGIA

Charlottesville, Va, April 29-Georsia
oatted out ninth-inning victory from
virginia this afternoon, winning by score
OF ] to I. In this inning Galloway was hit
safely three times. including a triple by
ellis and double by Edwin. Georgia's S
first run came in the fourth, when
Wooten hit for a homer. -
Virginia loked dangerous in the ninth,
when Morton and Smith singled, but Nc
Call and C. White, playing the role of
einch hitters, struck out Score; s-
r H E
Georgia. O00IV0OO2-3 s >
Virginia. .".......... 0O0I0 5000 OILS o
Batteries, Westbrook and Rawson; Call
loway and Gwathmey
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
New League Planned.

Newark. Del. April 2s.-At meetin@
held here yesterday plans were discussed
for organizing a new baseball league OF
four clubs, with Newark, New Castle
and Elkton three Of the teams. There
are several towns seeking to join the
league, but II has not been decided
definitely what the fourth club viii be.
The above three clubs were all members
OF the Maryland League last
year. but II was not reorganized this
year. The season Of the new league
will open early next month and close
In September.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
ZEREGA STAYS WITH
UU UTSU CHAMP

Frank Zerega had a hard time with
kio Takeuchi, the Jap jiu jitsu cham
pion, at the aGyety Theater last night,
the Jap making the match go the full
fifteen minutes, although Zerega had
nearly 100 pounds in weight advantage.
Jack Boland managed to stay seven min
utes with the japanese in the afternoon,
finally giving up.
This afternoon and night Takeuchi and
his partner hold exhibitions in the jiu
jitsu style of wrestling, and more than
the usual crowd will be on hand, as both
know the game thoroughly.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Government Officials with
Marine Band Will Open
Government League Monday

May 2-Bureau vs. Highland.
May 2-MaehiniSts Congress HsightS
May t-Steel Plant u. Highland.
May 5-Machinists DIillery.
May 6-Steel Plant Va Bureau.
May S-Highland vs.. C6ngTcss Heights.
May s-Machinists vs.. Bureau.
May l0-Steel Plant vs. DTiIlsry.
May ll-Machinists vs.. Highland.
May l2-Bureau vs.. Drillery.
May l5-Stesl Plant vs.. Congress Heightx
May 15-Highland vs DTillery
May le-Machinists Steel Plant
May H-BuTeau Ts. Congress Heights.
May ls-Steel Plant vs.. Highland.
May l9-Congrtss Heights vs.. DFillery.
May 9-Aachiniists Bureau.
MaJ 2-steel Plant vs.. Bureau
May 2-Highland vs. Congress Heights.
May 14-Machinists Drililery.
May 5-Buresu vs.. Highland.
May B-Machinists vs. Congress Hsightk
May H-stsel Plant vs.. DTiiIery.
May 9-Maehinists ". Highland.
May o0-Holday.
May sl-Bureau vs. Congress Heights.
June l-Highland vs DTillery.
June 2-steel Plant Va Congress HeightA
June 3-Burean rs, DrilleTy.
June s-steel Plant Us. Highland.
June 6-Congr5ss Heights vs. Drillsry
June T-Machinists vs.. Steel Plant.
June s-Bureau vs. DTilleTy.
June s-Machinists rs. Congress Heigha
June lO-Bureau vs.. Highland.
June l2-Steel Plant vs.. Congress Heights.
June l3-Maehinists vs.. DrileTy
June l4-Steel Plant W Bureau.
June Highland vs.. Congress Heights.
June ls-MAchinists vs.. Bureau.
June lT-Highland vs. DriIlery
June ls-MAchiinists vs. Highland.
June 0-Steel I1snt ". Dnllery.
June A-Bureau vs. Congress Height!
June Z-Open.
June E-open.
SECOND SERIES.
June ei-Congress Heights Va Dnllery.
June 8-Bureaa ". Highland.
June H-Machinists ". Steel Plant.
June B-Hishland vs. DrillsrJ.
June 9-Burtau vs.. Congress Heights
June oo-MAehinists vs. DriIlery.
July 1-steel Plant vs. Congress Heights.
July SMachinists vs.. Bureau.
July LHolday.
July s-steel Plant 70 Highland.
July s-Maehinists Bureau.
July T-Highland Congress Heights.
July s-Steel Plant vs. Drillery.
July W-Steel Plant W. Bureau.
July il-Machinists vs.. Drillery
July l2-Steel Plant VI. Congress Heirhts
July l3-Mschinists vs.. Highland.
July H-Bureau vs. DriIlery.
July b-Hichland Ts. Congress HeghtS
July n-Stesl Plant vs.. Highland
July ls-Congress Heights vs.. DriBery.
July le-Bureau vs.. Highland.
July D-Maehinists W. Steel Plant
July 1-BWe2u vs.. DrillsJ. r.. 1El4
July n-Maehinists vs.. Congress Heights.
July A-Maehinists vs. Highland
July 3-Bureau vs.. Congress Heighb
July B-Steei Plant vs.. DriIlery
July a-MRchinists rs. Congress Heights
July B-steel Plant ". Bureau.
July 3-Hishland vs.. Drillsry.
Aug. l-Open.
Aug 2-Open.
Home GrOunds-steel Plant, Congress Height,
md Bureau, at Congress Heights. Machinists, Dril
leT5, and Highland, at Anaeostia.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Shamroeks Are Ready.

The strong Shamrock A. c. has reor-
gsnized for 1915 and is anxious for games
with any fast amateur or semi-pro club.
The team presents a formidable batting
order and is an unusually well-balanced
club. Finneran and Irish" Livermore
will do the bulk of the hurting, with aid
from Reagan and Meany, OF last years
team Fitzgerald and Doheny will be on
the secetving end The Irishnaen look
forward to a good season and will meet
al oonsers. For games address Manager
Mickey Doheny. So Ninth street south
west
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Tie in Rosedale Leagne

neat S-to-S tie game yesterday in the
Rosedale League. A strong finish by
Manager Hurleys boys featured the
game. In the final inning. with Maps
pitching. two hits, two free passes and
wild pitch scored Redden, with the
run necessary to tie up the game.
Gibraltar started scoring early, passes
and a scratch hit being responsible for
all the runs. An error, a single, ard
McGarry's long double sent over the
Hilltops' first runs
Abe" Mccarthy, at third for Gibraltar,
besides his classy fielding, walloped out
three clean hits, les6ing both clubs at
the bat Redden's hitting and McGarry's
hurling kept the Hilltops In the running
Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Lexington Stables Filling.

Lexington. KY. April "a special
train of seven cars brought about a
hundred horses from Louisville to Lex
ington yesterday for the spring meeting
of the Kentucky Association. which
opens next Thursday and for which Rae
ing Secretary William H. Shelley and
Superintendent James f. Ross have
everything in readiness.
John s. Ward brought in hts string two
prominent Kentucky Derby candidates.
Franklin and Dodge, also Solar Star
and the crack 2-year-old Sedan.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Abe Attell in New Lines

New York. April 29.-Abe Atten. who
made a living for some dozen years with
his hands. is now doing the same thing
by other peoples feet. The former feather
weight. who demonstrated the effective
ness of the left jab. as applied to other
gentlemen's countenarces. is now a busi-
ness man in another business. He Is ft-
ting No. is to fair Broadway yites' No. SIS,
and selling nobby spats to frequenters OF
the Rialto.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
BR00KLAND TO PLAY
FORT HUNT TEAM

Johnny Mahoney's fast Brookland A. C.
will meet the crack Fort Hunt team today
at Fort Hunt. The Fort Hunt bunch
look good from past performances and
should make the Brookland boys hustle
for victory. Ludwig will be on the
mound today for the Brooklanders, with
Cord or Cassell receiving. All mem
bers OF the team are requested to meet at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at 1890
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
LON GETS BIG CALL
IN JUDGE-GANDIL CASE

"say, Boss, do you think this
Judge party III an GnndiI's shoes ~
My Gswd. Lea- don't be q bleach
er manager! If won't get you
nothia's only seen this Judge
Kid perform twieef, and he looked
TO me like he had all the makin's,
but all this chatter about missin'
"Chickr Gandii sin't gonna help
his pIayin' none, and you can bet
the last spangIe OF your sister
Lucy's new spring suit that the
Old Fox knowed what he was
doin' or he wouldn't have did IL.
oftentimes a player looks awful
sweet to everybody except the
manager, hut when you sifts the
matter down you'll nnd there's
reason. II might not be settin'
right out on the .rink's, sweater,
but it's there, and that's why they
pays the manager sT,ooe,ooo a
year-to hunt for that reason.
It's just like a bartender in a pop
ular emporium. He's been on the
job for nine or ten years. and the
regulars allow that the sjoint- d
go smash should Emile happen TO
quit. Nevertheless, I'm the course
o. human events the smixer- gets
fired, and he leaves in a huff VOW
In to close the place mp and take
all the customers. For n couple
o. weeks a few scholars who'ye
been allowed to scribbIe on the
slate JBy Emi,e) start into knock
and refuse to come around, hut
when they learn that the folks
what keep the place goin' rather
fancy Gustavus they commence 10
drift back, and before you can tell
IL they're roastin' poor Emile to a
fsscinatin' brown, and wonder how
the Bose stood him as long as he
did. Get on that stun. Kid. Grin-s
been Mt the game too long to pull
the "bone- you wanta hand him.
He had his reason, so forget IL,
and hike cut to the park and give
this Judge boy a hand, and IL
might he before the summers over
yourl be writin' for his picture to
put in your book.
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Bon wants to thank the
large lady I'm lavender for the
pleasant smile last Monday, hut he
has no car.