davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
Cubs Get Early Jump
on Alex and PhiLIies


Continued from Page One
hoefer lined to Schultz. One run, one hit
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Evers grounded out. Deal to Merkle. Kill
lefer walked. Alexander forced Killefer and
was doubled at first. Workman to DOYLE to
Merkle No runs, no hits no errors
Douglas famed. Flack hoisted to Schultz
Bancroft threw out Mann. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Williams went back and pulled down
Paskerts liner Bancroft was cinch for
Doyle and Merkle. Stock singled TO right
Stock stole second, Dillhoefer's throw going
to center field, but Stock was nailed at
third, Dillhoefer to Williams to Deal. No
runs, one hit, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
~ HEADING PITCHERS
BY DRAFT BOARD

= Dev,nnS, Pa. Aug. 3.-Pitcbers uar-
AndIns nnNey M and James Harsber 80 'a ar
I'M s,,, Mew York State Leaens - ts.no ,e
.ulnos.,tnnn tnoned before draft boards seami, 90,
b ans ,os. today. Devinney lives at pns @
II for s,t M after todays game Harshsr a. os
~ homes sew ~ York this morning. Tbev
YVES Oh completing the season hara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
KINGS OAK BEST MUDDER
IN FIRST SARATOGA RACE
Butwell Rides Three Y ear-Old to Vic
tory, 17-10, in Opening Event
Today

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n Y, Aug a
Despite the muddy and slow track Kings
YAK, 1910 Shot with Jockey Butwell up
won the opening race for three-year-ods
ana up, which paid $500. The time was
minute Is 2-5 seconds. Mother Macbree
scamped in close second and Douglas 8
third. D.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE. three-year-o -olds and unw,rd
iidifn,ng' Kinng' 5000 added. o furongs: ''"'''
= Mother Machree. 1O3. u
3 PING RG%siai to
in sEc6Np cS RACE. steeplechase. handicap, SELL
J. J Glmsad Gsns lal iad dKeP!ins 10
Hme 424 iSi RaSart RpSSlmer 6,ysr to %
Amber and Loch Earn also ran. 0' ~
THIRD RACE, two,year-old hries. 5 furlones:
3tIsntS 3Ss W0an ill., ios Mosrys M9r'n 70
3. Rose Dor, i0i Rowan. 10 to TO 10 10
\, Time I:Oi Hope, Lady Longfelow. spark
Payment also ran. WIN anu
FOURTH RACE. the schuylerville Handicap
do9r.year,olds and up, $1,000 added. mile and
J. ss,,nrsosmnboIIioo 12! Butwen I to sto5 to 10
s. Giematis H. io7 Robinson TO TO TO TO eSen to
Time. 81. Holiday, Daddy's Choice Water
Witch. Witch. ,Manaser White, Garbage, ChicIet and
,o6G EiFTH RAE, two-year-olds, selling. purse
:, Ailesn O; lo2. Rowan. even I to- out
z s,os sriedrWS W ~ o- DaviSs:. ITO to out
D. s'er sart wort io'' D. MoTas- o,ooe,,
Time, los is Low Degree also is ran. 10 out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
ALEXANDER AND DINGER
WIN IN TENNIS DOUBLES

LONG BRANCH. n. J.-Playing a Won
derful net and base line game, f. b. Alex
ander and Elliott Dinger this afternoon won
the opening doubles match OF the Seabright
lawn tennis and cricket tournament from
Pell and Vernon, in straight sets. to
and to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Three base hts-Masterson, Dark; Two-hase
hits-Master-on Oft, Rangnall, FnllmOrc, kOh-
Ter. Struck out-By Masterson. 3; by Harris, 2.
Rase on balls-On MastorsOn. |; off Harris, 3.
Double play-Masterson 70 Downing. Stolen
base-Koppey. Imprc--Roider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03
Mrs. Let's Wins Golf Title

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Mrs. Frederick G.
Let's. Jr.. OF Indian Hill. the western
IS 2l12 QSk, " tit!s-ho;d1E " ~ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Eddie WngOnd. who possesses vIcIous ~.
tnmed o, Wssll2p should he in great shape for his
nout, with Young Joe Borrell at the broadway
MondaN night, following his victory over Charley
ihoh,as. Mike Burns meets Johnny McI.aughlin
~, t,t semi Joe BIRD VS.. B7ttng Mack .Johnnv
'iegie vs. Jack Dlamord and frankie McKenna
vs.. Charley Mayo are other numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Another local hurler nearly entered the
coveted hall Of fame on Saturday. II hap
Penled PStls In ne industrial League game which
Diibeck: of Midy9le, did not allow his opponents
q hit until the ninth. when they garnered two
Dilbeck is credited with being a former Della
ware County League twlrler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Patsy Appalucci. the promising bantar, r,,
appenr IN ms next h2ut at shibc Park Wednes
avis and II Will he their third meeting in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

18th District .......... II 6-2S
Frankford ............. o q / |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

Luber-Benny Kaufman and Eddie Wagond
ago. N '"''' 'eaio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

ynrt Eddie ier,ork6 Wkesfe boxes K O. EgEers in New
II shape for his match with Artie Root NJ
Shibt Park Wednesday night. Billy Gibson
manhpcr OF Champion Leonard. is looking after
o'keefe in the metropolis match avn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-03

IN 'He rhill1tns. I1Gs. the HUSKY Italian. will appear
lie WIN be opposcd to Tommy Warren. OF At
iah,,c ,aIIi lily OthCr bouts are Eddie Dever VS.
r.uulc. RAMON, fOun" Corbett VS.. Mike Cal
taree and Johnny McCloskcy VS.. Charley Mckee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
Resolutions on the Death of Richard S.
Reeves

Whereas, The All Wise and merciful
spected Brother home; And whereas
Richard s. Reeves, having been true
and faithful brother of our Lodge;
Therefore be it resolved that Willard
Rebekah Lodge No. 1877 of the /. o. O.
F. in testimony of her loss tenders to
the family of the deceased brother our
sincere coincidence in this deep afflic-
ton.
MRS. CHECKER,
MRS. HAYES,
MRS. GOOCHER,
Committee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 24-Bazaar and lunch at Bon
Ton Grocery conducted by Sisters
for hospital benefit.
Nov. 24-Red Cross rooms will be
closed for one week re-opening
Monday, Dec. 3.
Nov. % Food sale by Ladies' Aid So
ciety of NJ. e. church at Thomp-
sons store, to p. m.
Nov. 20 Marguerite Clark in matinee
and evening performance at the
Unique.
Nov. 29-4Thanksgiving. Legal holt
day
Nov 30 DR. William Colledge in the
Entertainment Course at the high
school gymnasium
Dec Ladies of the Christian church
will hold bazaar and food sale
at Bon Ton grocery.
Dec. / Mail Christmas presents to
soldiers in France or far-away
points in the United States.
Dec. Convention of Rusk County
school Officers.
Dec Patriotic program, given by
Junior highschool, at gymnasium.
FOR SALE Oh TRADE 12O acres
hardwood land partly cleared, in
Pine county, Mimi. VIII sell reason
ably for cash or will trade for city
property. w. II. STRAND, Ladysmith.
1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
L. G.. SMITH TYPEWRITER, almost
new. and in fine condition Price
low Enquire at 500 Line freight
depot. 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
Continued From Page One This sectiOn)

dulge in squad drill. musketry other military
arrives.
In the Afternoon perhaps company drill is on the
program. Companies parade small strength. If the
class numbers only few hundred, and the senior OFF,
Ger of each takes command under the eve of
structor. and moves his company about and through
the various evoutons beloved Of the Red Book After
few minutes the company is halted and the erstwhile
gorius commander descends with jerk the humble
position OF drummer Of the platoon. The former
second in command takes his place and himself dis
placed by the commander of the first platoon,
goes right through the company even the sec
ton commanders moving up each change
SETTLING y CONTROVERSY
I'm this way every man in course of time holds
dozen different positions. Anyone holding position of
commander is termed for convenience an officer and
when the command Officers change given il
pretty sight Gf you personally concerned) TO
the rush which get the right place
fore the company is more called TO rigid Atten
ton"
Sometimes two perspiring gentlemen may be seen
which each positive it is his command. The
settled in hoarsey reproachfu accents by one
Instructors, who have been supplied each
with double brain and four sets of eyes-two of the
latter being situated in the back portion the head
This, however, is nothing TO the joys OF battalion
drill The commandant of the school and his adjutant
with (smal) legion of instructors from tribunal
before which a of 81 with a wooden leg and
glass eye, might feel nervous; enves the officer
whose luck il be the first command the battal
The only officer knew who mixed up his
panes in the most horrible confusion, and yet got off
without major, with stentorian voice,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
Work! Work! Work For the Embryo Officers

but absolutely incomprehensble articulation
very necessary 10 yell. that the whole bait
talon may hear the command, and this major yelled
like a ships siren with cold but could agree
as To what he When this pointed %
him he said that soldiers could understand
binary sodierIy command they be. Even the
stern commandant had 20 smile at his explanation
always did that when ne was not quite sure of Eis
ground
MUCH HARD WORK.
But behind the occasional humor OF life in a train
ing school lies much hard and taluable work The very
given in the essential branches %
military knowledge and the stah-~ho are experts at
their work-take lively interest in their pupils and
them every way master their profession
Special instruction is given. for example iu map
making and reading. subject OF great importance.
this depends the safety and success OF whole
brigade.
Night operations are carried out with thorough
matter TO lead platoon company TO a given place
pitch darkness than be imagined By any one who
has tried DO it.
Then there are lectures discipline-that word
which has such remarkable significance IN the British
army Discipline does a slaVlsh obedience 10
Orders-it implies rather ready understanding OF anu
desire carry promptly and effectively in
structions given for the common good. Live intell
gence has taken the place OF blind obedience
THE modern private soldier is taught 10 has
head we'll his hands. and IL is that which makes
him the superior OF his enemy when it is a for
individual initiative Much has been said OF German
iron discipline in the past but has merely produced
body OF highly trained machines capable OF excellent
work when we'll led and pursuing scheme which has
been laid down beforehand, but worse than useless
face of unforeseen difficulties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
LASALLE

Every time that William 5. Hart
holds up a dance hall full of people.
he does it in "A slightly different
way, which is the explanation Of
why the spectator thrills with ex-
element at the climax OF a Hart
photoplay IN The Desert Man"
shown at the Lasalle today. in which
he is a good bad man who reforms
others. Mr.. Hart backs a horde of
Tunmen, who are seeking his ruin.
into the corner of a theater where
they enact their revels. and IN so
doing shows his typical determine
i'm terrorizing his enemies and
STIMULATING his audience. The pro-
Junction is OF the usual fine Hart
standard and the supporting com
pany headed by the appealing Mar
cery Wilson. is all tina. could be de-
cred. splendid western scenery OF
the rusged sort adds realism 10 the
back grounds.
Marguerite Clark. an idol OF the
screen. whose winsome personality
lends itself particularly Wen TO child
representations. and whose charm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

married properly by the minister. az
the best way TO settle a vexed ques-
ton.
"Shaws views on the institution of
marriage are we'll known, but he
does not intrude them in the play
His wit flashes and his humOr is al
ways in full play. but he remains
aloof. All that the Catholic has 10
do is 20 laugh at the perplexities of
the characters. 1t is confusion
which shaw humorously represents
I'm the drama. but not the confusion
Of Catholics, rather of that world
which would like 70 ind a way out
and cannot expect by the extremes
OF pagan looseness and Catholic
strictness. am quite sure the
'hypers viii not view il in this
fashion. They are morally unable
TO see life or art with other thaD
Jaundiced and foolish eyes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

OF manner as a "grOWn-up yOuns
lady" has a fascination seldom
eoUaled on the screen. combines the
two in her own inimitable fashion
i'm The Valentine Girl" 20 be shown
at the Lasalle on Monday. AS Mar
ian Morgan. the wistful. quaint lit
tile daughter OF a father VINO is a
confirmed gambler and whose moth
er is dead. she has a character that
viii greatly endear itself 10 the
hearts OF her admirers. Those who
have seen her in snow White, 4"
Lady Eileen" and as the imagin-
alive little girl in Molly MAKE Be
neve." viii not think OF missing this
latest screen story which has the
qualities of all of them rolled into
one.
ON Tuesday a delightful co-star-
ring com bination viii be seen in
THE Girl At Home" namely. Jack
Pickford. brother of the famous
Mary. and charming little Vivian
Martin. The story which centers
about the co-stars is thoroughly de
Hghtful and consistent. The boy is
not DlcluIGQ d> dil 4ulpOeSlD4t lltlO
who makes a lot of money, but as
a boy who is crushed by his youth
full helplessness, and like the prodi-
gal. goes back 10 those who love
him. until ne can rely on his own
strength and work for the little girl
at home. Miss Martin is a dainty
figure as the girl, while Jack Pick
ford makes of the boy a real flesh
and blood person. II is the best act
ing that he has ever done for the
screen and those who saw him in
Seventeen" and The Dummy"
know what this means.
on Wednesday Cheerful Givers"
IS the attractive title Of the five-part
drama in which Bessie Love plays
the leading role The Pulse of
Life" is Thursdays picture, cO-star-
ring GYPSY Harte and Wedgewood
Novel; A two-part Roscoe Ar
buckle comedy entitled The Reck-
less Romeo" will be shown in addi-
zion. ON Friday The Recoil," an
other detective mystery story with
William Coutenay, is The feature,
while the Fatty" Arbuckle comedy
viii repeat. Saturdays picture is
Sunshine and Cold" with Baby
Marie Osborn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
AUDITORIUM

The Secret Of Fort Valley, two
reel western drama. one Of the
American Girl" series: THE Ham
What Was. a two reel comedy:
The Mirror of Fear. one Of those
exciting Grant. the police report
er" stories with George Larkins and
From Civilian TO Soldier. pa
triotic film are Sundays attractions
at the Auditorium.
Clara Kimball Young I'm "The
Easiest Way. a photo drama YER
sion of what has been recognized as
one Of the greatest American dramas
VIII be Mondays special feature
"The Easiest Way, which was writ
ten by Eugene Walters. is the story
of an actress who battles hard TO
win recognition. She accepts the in
huence OF a wealthy man as the only
means OF overcoming the difficulties
in her path. aid as "A matter OF
course is compelled 20 pay the tradi-
tional price Later she falls in love
with newspaper man, but he is too
poor 10 marry her and sets out TO
make his fortune prospecting. While
he is absent. the actress again finds
herself helpless. and is forced TO go
once more 10 her influential friend
for assistance. Again he eXacts the
price and then the newspaper man
returns his fortune made. he is dis
Eusted and refuses 10 forgive a sec
Ond time. This leads 10 a dramatic
situation which brings the picture to
a remarkable conclusion. The play
was one of the great successes a
few years ago, Frances Starr being
starred I'm the piece under David
Belasco's management Miss Young
in the leading role. IS said 20 have
the most powerful part Of her en-
tire career. In the supporting cast
is Joseph Eilgour. as the wealthy
broker. the role he PLAYED in the
original Beiasco production.
Tuesday. Norma Talmadge will be
seen again in The Law OF Compen-
satiou" wednesday. Frank keenan,
and Charley Ray viii appear in a
war drama called The Coward"
with the Pathe weekly OF current
events on the day Of it's release in
Chicago. "Patri0" with Mrs Vernon
Castle viii of course be one Of
features with Emmy
Wehlen i'm Sewers and Reapers"
Mary Miles NIinter comes on Friday
I'm a clever little piece entitled
Annie. For Spite. a part iust suit
ed 20 this attractive little lady and
also a two reel Keystone comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
AT THE OLIVER
"GFTTTNG MARRIED"

When Getting Married" which
will be seen at the Oliver theateI
Monday evening. was produced in
New York by William F'aversham' s
all-star combination. II was criticised
by a few Catholics, whom Rev.
John Talbot Smith. one of the lead
ing Catholic writer's OF the country.
characterized as representative or
"hypers."
Replying 70 them in the Free
mans Journal, Father Smith wrote.
The hypers condemned andre
cIes. quite unaware that the trouble
was in themselves, and not in the
play. They. will probably do the
same thing 10 the latest Shaw play
Getting Married. Like an the
dramas of shaw. this is an enter
tanning skit on the modern dilemma
of getting married rightly. among
protestants and pasans The Catho-
lie position on marriage is not men
toned or considered. George Bern
ard knows his public and his thesis
ne knows that one gains nothing by
bringing In the impossible Catholic
proba bly, he respects cur theory Of
marriage, or at least our devotion
20 IT, This particular play there
fore. leaves out Catholics. and is
concerned only With the contradic-
tory views. opinions and prejudices
common i'm the Anglican and the
pagan world. All that the Catholic
spectator at Getting Married has
TO do is 20 laugh at the Anglican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

The story Of the courage and
gambling father does not want
her. has the pathOs and charm
OF snow White" the quaint
hunlor Of "Stin Waters" the
comedy Of Miss George Wash
ington" and the appeal OF THE
Prince and the PauPcr." IL il
her greatest success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
ORPHEUM

Haligan and sykes, a vaudeville
team new to South Bend, but popu-
lar over the larger vaudeville cir
cults, will be featured on the new
bin opening at the Orpheum today.
owing TO a sudden change in the
nd-of-the-season bookings, the
Orpheum management was enabled
10 secure these clever entertainers
in their latest comedy novelty,
Somewhere in Jersey" George
Bobbe and Eddie Nelson present an
original medley of comedy and song
selections. Ia the act they are now
presenting they are just as clever
and sing Just as well as when they
We're in the support of Elsie Janis.
or sam Bernard, or at the New
York Winter Garden New tricks
in hand to hand balancing, muscular
posing and feats of strength will
be presented by the famous Arco
brothers, sensational Polish gym
nasts. a new line of amusing chat
ter combined with original and ex-
elusive songs Will be presented by
nay anu " y I'LL. -A0illll NlS VI fOlil-
edy dog acts will be entertained by
Charles Prelle's circus. which gets
away from the ordinary routine Of
trained animal performances by
having the canine actors appear as
clowns and western cowboy band
its.
Menlo Moore who is responsible
for more high class musical comedy
and girl acts than any other pro-
Queer. Will be represented on the
program for the last half of the
week with his latest Offering, Miss
America" Pierce Keegan and Jean
Walters have the principal roles and
the attractive chorus in one number
Will impersOnate soldierettes with a
military training camp as the back
ground. Among the catchy song
numbers introduced are Love,
Honor and obey and The Girl
Who Goes Along With You Nora
Kelly. an Irish sOngstresS from the
Lakes of Killarney, viii sing native
and popular songs, assisted by Nat
Goldstein at the piano. a city girl
and a rUbe will be impersonated by
Silver and Duval IN their rural
sketch entitled, Simplicity" 4
colOred comedian with new songs
and stories is Bill Robinson end q
silhouette novelty viii be offered by
the Halkings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

Coming OF William Faversham
and his associates Gan aII-star or
ganization) 20 the oliver opera
house tomorrow night in George
Bernard shaw's comedy. Getting
Married. is surely an event % most
extraordinary significance. II means
the return TO South Bend OF an actor
who IN the past mas been greatly ad-
mired here through his acting in
The Squaw Man. Lefty. The
Faun" Julius Caesar" and The
Hawk. IN the cast with this dis
tinguished star will be Miss Hen
rietta Crosman. who has acted here
often and always successfully; Miss
Hilda SpOIg. Mr.. Charles Cherry.
Mr. Lumsden Hare. Miss Aleen
Hackett (whO when MT. Faversham
was here in that artificial play, The
Hawk. played the role created by
Nile Gabrielle Dorziot and later
portrayed by Julie OPP, who in pri-
vate lie is Mrs. Faversham) and
others OF note.
Mr.. Faversham's career has been
extended and interesting. IL was a
long time ago he came 20 America
from England and won favor under
Daniel Frohman and Charles Froh-
man. In 1901 he became a star,
the list OF plays in which ne has
acted since that time including "A
Royal Rival. "Imprudence", Miss
Elizabeth's Prisoner. Mr.. Sheri-
dan. Lord and Lady Algy''. Let
ty''. THE Squaw Man" The World
and HIS Wife. The Barber of Or
leans. "HerOd", The Faun". re-
vivals OF Julius Caesar" and 10Th
clio. The Hawk and Getting
Married" In the spring Of 1899 Mr.
Faversham played Romeo 20 the
Juliet OF Miss Maude Adams.
Today Mr.. Faversham is regard
ed as the representative actor-pro-
Queer Of America. a place formerly
occupied by Richard Mansfield
The Faversham engagement will
be the fnal standard offering at the
Oliver this season.
Dexter w. Fellows is again
heralding the tour of Barnum &
Bailey's circus over the United
States. After opening the 1907 sea-
son at Madison Square garden in
New York. the circus went into
Philadelphia and is now in the east.
It's success this season is described
as greater than ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27
SPRINGBRO0K PARK
Is OPENED TODAY

With warm sunshine and the de-
sire TO get out OF doors Spring
park will likely have a good sized
crowd of pleasure-seekers this al
ternoon The pretty resort has been
freshened up, all of the rides and
buildings put in good shape and ev-
cry effort made TO give the park an
inviting appearance.
The first OF the seasons dances in
Dreamland viii be given this after
noon and evening with Prof. Walter
Kidweu in charge. His experience
in other summer parks Will enable
him TO look after the interests Of
the younger folks who enjoy this
popular pastime
The giant coaster. the Ferris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

Experiments with blight.killed
and healthy chestnut trees have
proved that the wood Of the blight
killed tree. when peeled. can be used
without hesitation wherever chest
nut wood is utilized. Posts. poles.
and ties made from the injected
wood were just as sound after three
years time as those made from
healthy wood. Foresters declare
that lumber sawed from blignt-kill-
ed trees is just as good as that from
healthy trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

middle There is the Anglican
bishop who hedges on the question
and leaves the course OF events 20
settle problems, there is the extrem-
ist. an Anglican monk who breaches
ceibacy for all men. there is the
lady who VIII not marry because II
does not appeal 10 her. there is the
other lady who marries temporarily
and often. but returns 20 her hus-
hand there is the green grower who
contemplate mankind from his
counter and owns a philosophy 10
suit; and there are the young couple
who first fsIl out and then in the
midst OF the pother 20 of 20 be