davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
zeal Schools Will axe Part PENNSYLVANIA Relay Games
MANY SOUTH ATLANTIC TEAMS
COMPETE IN PENN RELAY MEET
Catholic University and Virginia Have Fast
Fours Entered at Philadel phia Tomor-
row-Georgetown Beats Carolina.

7 hit hard his teammates gave him some
splendid support. Twice West Virginia
made double plays on difficult and un.
expected catches of line drives to the
outf1eld. The West Virginians kept the
| Farmers pitchers in trouble all through
the contest.
There seems to be a general depres-
sion in track athletics this year in the
| indoor meets held during the winter
those by Georgetown, George Wash
| ington and Hopkins. fell below the
standards OF previous seasons and 1t
now seems that the outdoor games are
not going to be as good either. The
south Atlantic intercollegiate games
are sure to fall below the perform
ances Of last year, because not one of
the institutions around here is likely
to be well represented.
Gallaudet plays the first game today
1t has had scheduled in about two
weeks The Ursinus nine is to come
here for two contests. one with the
Kendall Greeners today and the other
with Catholic University tomorrow.
The Marines won from Western High
yesterday by to l. Both teams play
ed good ball, and the contest was bril-
liantly played after the first inning, in
which the Marines got three men across
the plate.
In the Rosedale Amateur League the
Grotto nine was victorious over CO.
lumbia by l to 4. McLarren, who play
ed third base for Grotto, was the best
hitter Of the game. getting two safe
ties out Of four attempts at the plate.
One of the drives went for two bases.
The Home Club Amateur Base Ball
League is to open it's season May g..
The first contest will take place be-
tween Patent Office and Land Office:
May g.. Patent VS.. Land: May 4, Mines vs..
Reclamation: May 3, Secretary vs.: Survey: May
9: Patent VS.. Pension Indian: May 8, Land vs..
Il i. Patent VS.: Mines: May 70. Secretary vs..
May 10, Mines vs. Secretary; May II. Survey
VS.. Pension Indian: May 10. Patent VS.. Secre-
farE: May 49, Land VS.. Survey: May o., Recla-
nation vs.. Secretary: May %. Mines VS.. Pen
sion Indian; May "a. Patent VS.. Reclamation;
May %. Mines vs.: Survey; May %. Land vs.
secretary: May 20. Reclamation VS.. Pension
indian; May 81. Patent VS.. Survey; June 1. open
>, Patent VS.; Land; June 8, Mines VS.. Reclama-
ton; June 7. Secretary VS.. Survey; June 8,
Land vs.. Mines; June 8, Patent vs.. Pension.
Indian: June IL. Reclamation vs. Survey; June
IL, secretary VS.. Pension Indian; June H. Patent
rs. Mines; June ID, Land vs.. Reclamati ton; June
l6. Survey vs.. Pension Indian: June 10, Patent
vs. Secretary June 20. Land vs.. Survey; June
y. Mines vs. Pension Indian; June %. I>ecla-
nation nation vs. secreary; June %. Patent vs.. Recla-
Mines vs.. Survey: June g. Reclamation W.
Pension Indian: June 90, Patent vs.. survey:
June 80. Land Pension Indian; July
Mines VS.. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
GOLF GOSPEL TRUTHS.
The Natural Position for the
Tee Shots.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

All matters Of stance depend on the
individual conformation. An easy
stance for a thin man may be sort
Of pillory for a golfer who carries too
much weight; just as the position of
the man who is fully aware of the out
curve Of his golf jacket as he faces
the ball may not be initiated with prof
1t by the man built on straight lines.
In each case the natural position is
the one that the golfer should endeavor
to cultivate in his efforts to be far
and sure"
Practice under the eye of the club
professional and learn from him what
is your natural position. OddIas it may
seem, the knowledge does not come
naturally, 1t is not self-acquired. at
least not at the start. The ever-pres-
emit intention with all players who be-
gin at golf is to be certain of hitting
the ball, but it takes more than good
intentions to realize on the wish. Prac-
tice is the only way to become per-
feet, even in this elementary aspira-
ton. and the short cut to gain prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
SHERWOOD TAKES MEDAL
Philadelphia Golfer Leads HERES
hof by One Stroke in Lake.
wood Tourney.

LAKEWOOD. April 2s.-Tossine his
caster into the metropolitan Rolfine
ring for the first time. Sidney Shar-
wood Of the Merton Cricket Club. Phila- :
delphia, yesterday afternoon won the
gold medal in the qualifying round OF
the Lakewood Country Clubs spring
tournament. In SO doing he nosed out
Fred Herreshon of New York by sin
gle stroke. The youthful Sherwood has
been prominent in his home district for
three or four seasons, during which
he has come to be considered brilliant
In streaks. but often cratic. He was
extremely steady yesterday, however,
seeming not at all disturbed by the
chilling wind that swept the usually
protected stretches among the pines.
Indeed, the fall tournament here.
Thanksgiving week. has seldom brought
more trying conditions.
Herreshoff Shows Form.
Fred Herreshoff. who was almost the
only member of the old guard of the
first flight to start, made what was
practically his first appearance in COM
petitive golf since his breakdown last
year. After winters rest on the
Pacific coast he seemed quite the
Herreshoff of yore in every respect 1t
is certainly a long time since he has
been in such good trim. Only twice did
he falter, and but for putting his ball
couple OF times into the brook on the
second of the pond holes he would at
least have tied for low score He f1it a
high spot on the sixth hole, only $40
yards. taking six strokes there against
par 4. which Sherwood equaled. How
ever. he quickly steadied himself, and
after an Indifferent on the seventh
took the next three each in boRy. Then
at the eleventh he miscalculated and
clearly bothered. repeated his mistake.
Nevertheless he came back in 80, the
same total as the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
cheney by repetition is under the in.

cheney by repetition is under the in.
struction Of a competent coach.
The stance that appeals to all golf
ers lis to face the ball on the tee witt
the left foot somewhat farther bach
from the line than the right one
which is nearer to the white sphere
This position helps in raising the club
in the back swing and turning the
body, with the bringing forward Of the
arms for the follow through.
AS preference. usually the prefer
ence Of all who have. ever swung q
bat in base ball, the feet may be or
the same line with the ball and the
golfer stand square to It. This Is a
sound stance. especially II for the all
arm hit as a beginning rather than a
pivotal turning of the body with the
stroke. When the player gains con-
f1dence in getting the ball away from
this stance, the knowledge Of his limi-
tations as to distance and control be-
comes a spur to urge him to acquire an
open stance.
To save time, which saves strokes
in the long run. the cheapest way to
learn what is your natural stance is
to pay the nearest professional to put
you wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
TIGER CREW SUFFERS LOSS.
Ingersoll Ordered by Physicians to
Discontinue Rowing.

PRINCETON. n. j.. April 2s.-Prince.
toms rowing prospects received a Sc.
we're jolt yesterday when it became
known that Jerry Ingersoll, mem.
Der of the varsity crew, would have te
discontinue rowing as result of the
orders of his physicians.
Mccain has been moved up from
bow in the second boat and placed at
on the varsity. while Otis goes from :
to 5. A shake-up has also occurred ir
the Junior boat Schullinger and Dun.
ply being moved up from the third
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

plate when Collins threw our Burns.
After the game KLEIN and McGraw
nearly came to blows a 8 result of re-
marks by the New York manager. I'm
pire Emslie stepped between them and
averted a conflict. Score:
Boston ...2 90 OIL o 0 x-3
New York. 0 0 o 1-2
Two-base hit-Tyler. Three-base hit-Burns.
Sacrifice hit-Wilhoit. Sacrifice fy-Rardien
Double play-Maranville. Evers and Konetchy
Left on bases-New York. .: Boston, ). First
base on errors-Boston, =. Bases balls-Of
Tesreau, .: off Tyler. /. Earned runs-of Tes-
reau. Q; of Tyler. l.. Struck out-By Tesreau
3: by Tyler. o. Wild pitch-Tesreau. I'm
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game
i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
COLUMBIA STAR FOR MACK.
Report That Capt. Watt, Second
Raseman. Will Go to Athletics.

NEW YORK, April GA report was
circulated about the Columbia Univer-
sity campus yesterday that Capt Rob-
ert W. Watt. second baseman on the
base ball team, had practically accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
National League Games.
Braves Nose Out Giants.

BOSTON. April 2s.-George Tyler held
the New York Nationals to five hits
yesterday, Boston winning, to 2. The
Braves pitcher retired the side on
strikes. beginning with Kauff. in the
second inning, and famed the first man
up in the next.
Umpire KLEIN sent most of the Wis
itors who were not playing from the
field in the fourth inning because of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

The Chicago White Sox drew the BAN
ner crowd for opening day. the at
tendance being $1,000. Cleveland drew
over 5000 and but for rain that lasted
almost up to game time might have
made a new record. Boston and New
York did not show as we'll in attend
ance figures as expected. In the Ma
tional Cincinnati led in attendance,
with over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Will Hold Boxing Show.

Prof. sixsmith's George Washington
University boxing class will give an
exhibition boxing bout tonight at 8
O'Clock at 1910 G street. All the bouts
will be of two-round duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

West Virginia University Is to meet
Georgetown today. The Blue and Gray
will be against good ball club. though
the visitors are not likely to show
much hitting strength. West Virginia
has a fast fielding combination and a
pitching staff that is way above the
average.
The West Virginia team trounced the
Maryland Aggies yesterday by to 0.
June pitching alright ball part of the
time and in the innings when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

ed Connie Mack's offer to sign with
the Athletics after completing his col.
lege course. in June.
Watt first drew the attention Of the
big league scouts last spring. when he
went through tho Columbia base ball
season of twenty games with . perfoct
fielding average and batted .360. He
turned down offers from the American
and Federal leagues. preferrfng to IN
ish his course at Columbia
This season Watt has maintained his
high batting average. with q percent
age 1uctuating. thus far. between $50
and 400.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
CONGRESSMAN MANN REBUKED.

CrrIIENS N Chicago without regard to their political
- affiliations united In administering rchukc 10 Rep
rcscn'ali,o Iumc- Il Mann which be- viii not soon forget
unless hi. shin t as thick that ~ tho rhluocorou. Mann
hls shocked h. constituents ny his Iur, break u the
raunrl. ho made about the president
Representative. Mann declared that the president is 10
Scotch rnntIytcrIuu. ana "tln he hates the butch" n
pointed out That ihr president, grandfather born
So luHd anl That ih" president hn, no race prejudice.
''nsr mnu Mann " course meant the German, Instead
of fhr Dutch
From h.s own district wont hundreds NJ letter, and
cIr-Hm rnukIur Congressman Mann for hi. ,lotcmcnt
lHv}c- ccrNmou educators husu,-, men and political
lender. ~ 600 parties Joined I'm The rcuRo Some ~ hs
constituent, went So nr as 10 sn, that Congressman Nom
g. fool
ono senator tried fnr the distinction of being the mos.
foolish mnu In public fc hut This Illinois rougr ,.upu
boy his persistent effort hus vrc.l,i u nvu, from him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
SAD BLOW + OR THE TRIBUNE.

II ElOhE TAKING I"ll of the editors Of republican
- newspaper in the Iddo west their preference
Tor president the ChIcn 20 Tribune have expected
that thcy would fnll ovrI each other o name Roosevelt
Surely that must ha,c ccn the case II the wish Wa,
father to Nh" thought as J., generally the case with partisan
newspapers.
Imagine Tho surprise lhcu not 10 say the deep and
grinding clngrHn Of the Tribune manager, when the
turns came IN from the editors of the republican news.
papers I'm every state developed there are republican
editors who prefer rrch lent Wilson There nrc i've of
them In Illinois four In ,va, two In Indiana two In wis
consin, and one two the other states Some Of them
want the republican ct Invention In Chicago to place
President Wilson at the head ~ the ticket
~ course enough of hem prefer Roosevelt In crafty
the Tribune and 10 sa,r for the labor and trouble uf
making the poll. Others want Hughes. aud aside from
th"," the vote Is sca'tcnI,r The crou, feature n II H.
though that these rcrh dcn editors do not SEQ coull.
iions as the Tribune vi ncd them o and .n believe
President Wilson h the ufc- man to hc found for that
hlrl position
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
BEING CALM ABOUT MEXICO.

ONLY POLITICIANS mud those who striving about
~ intervention fr hinr at the month now about the
Mexican situation which Is serious enough hut which has
not moved the ndmlns ration from calm consideration
Of every phase Of The question The American army did
not fly FROM Mexico at lie request Of Cauan2u and II the
troops are withdrawn 1t will doubtless be- done In dlgni
fled way.
was To he expected before the expedition started into
Mexico that there won't be- clashes Certain elements IN
Mexico made this rcley probable and the danger be-
came much greater afD the request made that the
troops be withdrawn. Al this time the tension is very
great hut the almnist alton Is moving deliberately and
considering every move before il Is made
Dependence can bc Hccd In General Funston and the
army Officers under hii command That being the cusc 1t
Is certain that the Amor lean army In Mexico will be
dncird In the regular An crcn way no matter what may
result from quick Wr' of affairs There is reason to
believe that the army f. prepared for amy emergency
The prospect of tres Ibr with MoNico &, stl over.
adowcd hy the po,sh " Of greater events In the Euro.
can situation. Anything Mexico may do will have a
bcnrlng hut II Is not ~ the greatest consideration In
the meantime the admin istrntion admirably cool and
calm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
Echoes ftoml1hotel Lobbies
.BTEb

People are often too prone to con-
fuso cause with effect Hike that
statement Of Emil Oberhoffcr, conductor
Of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
that the geniuses of tho world nrc the
products Of their ages not the ages the
products Of their gcnluscs"
Tho speaker was 4. h Taylor NJ san
Francisco salesman for music house
Of the California city. who was IN Okla
homa city in the interest OF his firm
Monday
Shakespeare would have been i'm
possible had not conditions for hundreds
OF years previous 10 his birth been lead
Ing up 10 the production of his own
genius. And yet even the great drnmntist
was scarcely what one would call n ere
atiyc genius He rs admittedly one NJ
the greatest plagiarists the world has
ever known. he admitted himself that
ne stole the plots Of his various playa
from his contemporaries taking somo-
what the attitude Of Bach hundreds of
Years later when accused ~ stealing n
score from brother composer Bach nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
t|!S| t|!S|aopshot:MEl
~ BY JAY E HOUSE MVVJ

A woman spends the forenoon clean
ing n aud the afternoon and evening
HpoogizIng for the dirt In her house
How an old time teacher 6niffs when
shr lcnrns th1t school is to be- dismissed
for couple of hours In order that the
children may watch the circus parade
man looks q strange woman over for
M, purpose NJ noting and admlrng her
scenic effects \ woman looks her over
for the purpWc of criticlslng the pro-
pcriIcs and stage management.
hs w" understand the term. an artist
H one Who would rather have Stradl-
'cflua violin than the money
Every man who is bored hy numcr.
ous visitors finally accepts Eph Wileys
theory That II Is better to h. a hammer
than an augcr
4 widow Of ~ with five children
stands better chanlc ~ motrlmony than
an unmarried vomn'N Of %.
Every man is In love. either with q
woman or with himself
n II &C. Irr TO tho mother to award
the prize her daughters hand goes 60
the highest bidder
Men nrc polite 10 the extent that when
man begins to tell nm old story they
viii say they never heard g.
Nearly every woman complains that
her husband Is selfish And She ls right
about it
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

spring, in all the years through which they live
and sing. With present grefs man fearlcssly
the stats; and, like knight in armor gone
afield, he quite enjoys the fitting that they
yield. But having whipped the dragons of to-
day, with manner bold and debonair and gay,
he feels the ardor in his breast expire; "To-
morow's dragons and chimeras dire" he NUT
ters low, will seize me by the throat, remove
my scalp and bear away my goat" Tomor-
rows dragons may be one inch tall tomor-
rows troubles may not come nj ALL II YOU to-
day have fought goodly fight. forget your
fears, and sleep in peace tonight. and when
mod old ann will ahinn. lnnnnrrnm,a InnI.ln a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
Ten Years Ago

Last night the great music festival II
Dclmuf Garden clu-cd with the app.tr.
uncc IN concert ~ Madame NDrd r.
For roupl" ~ hours tho great suii.
'rcc ~ t.o0n people fcycisd In the .uh.
lime vote" II nnu ~ the worlds yftut.
rst sinH"rs In IN" afternoon tho fss.
iival had ~ m attraction the Mfndr'.
ssnhu club and Sherwood. IN, gr,.t ri.
Huist. while y surprise NJ the nfiefr On
was the Rppcimnrc ~ mite Helen ilrn-
from who sang "Honnle Sweet Rr-Fic."
Nr JOHN Eh.fl" the popular n. o.,
hfutrr. hps hHd plans drawn tnf iha
erection ~ handsome ihrrr.H'or, brick
building rIeht back ~ the I.rc H,irl -
Main street
The congregation ~ ~ Lutrs M~ih-
odisI church hsa authorized the drawing
n pl'ns for now church building TO
cust 10000
The bids will b. opened tonight Nv,
the new water works plant nnl tho con-
tract lct a. the meeting ui the ril, coun.
si
Nf HrfuIc i.rr and Mi. Julia Hun'e,
w'f" married yrst.rdny morning IN th.
private pailors ~ Mr and Mr. q a.
i."c ~ IN" Ice Hotel tho icy William
Graham officiating The bridal coupi.
went ~ Klnrffhct tn spend their honey.
moon and viii return In two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
ADMIRALS DIFFER SO WIDELY.

- EAR AhNliNS uul other, connected with the navy
who are permitted hn speak have very different
opinion, about the fiuhtt1 ability " the United States
mlc,hle and the ho ARE Do operate them, Two NJ
ihc navy men might uo, slhy he found who hold the
,umr opinion hut mot mote than two
Rear Admiral May hT reported to Secretary pnic.
that the Atlantic fleet T. ready for any emergency The
rrron doc moi specify thr degree NJ rcaduc, nor
lhc size of the emergency To nc ready or amy emergency
B. Il pretty br coulrac, and the rear admiral may he
mistaken
u'hrr naval officers lave rla,,,d the United States
navy %, fourth class VIA some NJ them more optimistic
n," coutcudcd that Is at least IN the third class
Rear Admiral May mig ~ have been referring 10 an
rmrrsrur, NJ that clnss hen hc said the fleet WIS ready
Goo mrrr il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

discourage him n he can't organize q
quartet b. will proceed 10 sing v solo
Uifls may not know - much hut YOU
may have noticed that after n slfi cele.
hfnirs her twentieth birthday N. hA.
scns" enough 10 uuit celebrating her
birthdays
n We didn't have IN cat less and .s.
rfrNr more 10 reduce weigh, thers
wouldn't D. ~ many TAT people In tho
world
When woman hhs nothing ~ SAY sh.
runs over Ia o. n~ighhof womans hous,
iuf two hours and avs II
Somehow NJ other man never wastes
much tlmo trying ~ convince n homely
elfl What y wonderful thing piatonio
love is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

Looking at the results from the Nebraska primary there
does not appear TO be InMch of possibility that Bryan
will write the platform - the democrats nj the st. Louis
convention unless he du', from the outside and hands
II In through window,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

'ormnms m"rinrc "os sunk so low, giving way
tn other events II so much greater magnitude that hc mn,
never again hc able tn 'saln Nj, former standing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25
t6Dits Of $2Dy BY, Play
Copyright, 1915 }

Copyright, 1870
Consistency.
"Conslstency's u jewel. yes"
Agreed old Daniel Dare.
"Rut its the only Jewel that
A woman will not wear
OH
Il cant understand why my wife and
your wife are such warm friends" said
Mr Nnybor They do not seem TO like
the came things ana yet they are very
cOngcniHl"
Maybe II ls because thoy both hate
the same people, explained Mi Gahb.
Huh
She Is stuck IN that's plain to see.
speak NJ Mira Daybors;
She lives on the top floor go she
can look down Oh her ncighbors
Paw Knows Everything.
WilIi"-Paw what IS rhIlanthro.
pist'
PawA philnnthroplst II person who
viii donate a penny toward pair NJ
shoes for poor man. providing the poor
man raises the other 100. my son
Back
The hustlca coming hack. they snN.
Hut We will not dcspond
For that's about the only way
The hustle can I've donncd
Sailed.
why dld you assault this man
asked the Judge as he pointed 10 the
battered negro who had been damaged
by one ~ his own race.
4 'salted him because d" gni too
fresh. yoh honah." replied tho prisoner.
WeIl Give Aim . Trial
bear Luke can Hrndlr Sh'rcr. the
Sidney. Ohio. barber. get job In the
club tunsofial pnrlors7 g.. v
Some Combination.
VIII move April II my second hand
store from S25 Second and will run n
hotel. sanitary restaurant and second
hand store at a01- 1O5.10I Second j "
Adkins --Ad In Portsmouth tOhiol
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

The taxpayer who IS not sure about the water plans has
plenty Of time between llm and May - o go the city
hall and look them over Ant the safest way Is do now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

Charley Hcf,og. the pcppcry leader NJ
the Reds. has some sentiment I'm nv
m'k"-up This Is how Charlc hf,akH
into song
Were I % millionaire. dear Luke.
~ nm this world with joy.
IA huy baseball outnt fnf
Each worthy little ho,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25

offensive action has 'hrcn taken hy the French In the
Uguin o' \crduu and uo doubt that make, .hc Germans
iuud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-25


The reason why man imneines that
b" r. run down nnd need y rest Il be-.
rlus" Nature is irving IN convince him
ihHt hc needs more exercise
There never vra married woman vhn
WIS ns afraid ~ nor husband y, she "
~ hrf ruut
II ih" women ever rri ~ wearing 90
''w rlnih,s that me, viii paint ihe|f
skif'' or mans Missouri lloni viii
always h' i'mriur him to make sure
Tint the r1iut is iD
\ woman can have alsoiu,e faith In
rr',rr Nut that dr-snt prevent her
from looking under The bed before che
rpVls m the hb,
m" Ud .hirrrd tcinrmrr Who USED
to blame ever, death on risafris now
hrs srrrssrnf vho blame. every death
on luot~
ono" urNn ,lmr there va. man
who In 'hr hour ~ Nh, atysrsiiv. dl..
covered 'hn' h. had IN, mnfr friends
than hr ihuurM' h. hai ~ rif, tales
N"rln with unrs uprns ~ time
The trouble With married iIfr " that
Nh''r No is EASY enough ~ fool her. N
be- m.rh'v hard ~ kcsp hrf fnulrd
N'W q rts1' detective u ~ hclu'rss
ne Tho ftsi ~ No when Il rniurs To
finding n clean handkerchief In thu house
\ suus, " a real opiimis, and YOU can't