davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
TO SETTLE REFEREE
QUESTION FOR BIG
WRESTLING BOUT

Manager Garrison. Of the New
Folly Theater. is having his troubles
in settling a dispute between Joe
Turner, the local grappler, and
frankie Burns. OF Michigan, as to
who shall referee the bout which
will be staged at his theater Thurs
day night.
Turner has wired Manager Gar
rison that he wants either Pat
o'Connor or Fred Huber as the third
man on the mat, while Burns says
that Joe Freeman has done good
work which has proven satisfac-
tory to both the public and him
self. Therefore Burns insists that
Freeman will do the judging.
However. Manager Garrison feels
that he can bring the grapplers to
decision when Turner returns to-
this city tomorrow night. Turner
meets Jack Woodward at Jackson
Vile. Fla, tonight.
Burns has been working nard for
the coming match, and he expresses
confidence in giving the local mat
man the shor' ed OF the fracas.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
WITH THE
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. 3 furlongs-Ben
Valet. 1l6: Scotty, l1e; Charley Boo.
116; Hunters Point, 116: No Fool
ing, l16; Tut 1l6: Centimeter, 1l6;
Omer X, ll6: Vera Twiford. ia;
Audrey r. 113: Alberta s., 49,
Miss Pluvius. l13. Also eligible
Northern Lady, l13; Runimic, 116;
Matte B. Kent ll3; Buddie kean,
1l6.
SECOND RACE. 8 furlongs-Dur-
ward Roberts. l13: Promise Me. III;
Kingling I'd. III; Bellringer. III;
Joseph p. Murphy, III; Gas Mask,
lO9: Loan Shark. 1o6; Pastime, log:
Neg. LOG; Doctor Zab. 1885, Fire
Place, Io4: Miss Orb. 90. Also elig-
ible-Goldvale. 1O4; Saneretash, III;
Sybil. los; Ina Kay. l0e.
THIRD RACE. 6 furlongs-A. y.
Akin, ll2: Bobby Allen. lO6; Celtic.
lO4; Poultney. l03: Bon Tromp.
l2O: Assume, III; Who Cares. los;
BIaise, 107; BaGpipe, 100: Mark
West 1o4; Lady in Black. 100. Also
eligible - Opportunity, 12O; Port
light, 1l5; Siesta. 1l0; PulluX, lis.
FOURTH RACE. / mile-Court-
ship. 10; Matinee Idol. los; Wood
stone, los: Lively. 1O5; Fort Bliss.
lOo. bdlltl DdalCSE ~ AN4s AtNA a.
lol: Cerinus. 81.
FIFTH RACE, l mile and 20 yards
Duke John. ia; La Foundre. lO9
Rainbow Girl, 1O4: Gourmond. 114:
War Club, lV3: Sir Grafton. lc3
Grand Slam. 1o2; Jim Hastings.
1902; Miss Sterling, sS; Keep, 81;
Yaphank. 96: Gain de Cause. Sc;
Barenka. 81; The Lamb, 80.
SMITH RACE. l mile and a six
teenth-Deckmate. l13; Tanlac, l1s;
Dioscoride, l1S; Paddy Dear. liz;
Grandee, 10; Crumpssll. 1Os; Noun
tain Rose I'd. 1l3: Bar One, I0s;
King Neptune, lO7; Goldcrest Boy.
los; Glass Toi. 107; Hadrian. los;
fodder, I01: Dorcas. SO. Also elig-
ible-Dandy Dude, 100; Athena, los;
Prunes. 100: Marauder. los.
SEVENTH RACE. / mile and a
sixteenth Grumpy, III: Brian Boru.
ia: Will 10. 114; Lottery. ll4:
Caraway. l02; Bogart, Ios; James.
lO9: Indian Spring. los; Juanita Sd.
lO4: Baby Sister, 1o4; Messaliance.
lO2; Ranpahannock, Sd. 1O2; Verify,
lO2: Nellie Witwer. Sc. Also eligible
-Semper Stalwart. 114; Geo. Wash
ington. lO4: Geo. Muehlbach, l07;
Capital City, H..
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Earrnarks Are No
Signs of Ability
In the Athlete
Copyright. 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Copyright, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
You can't always gauge the cali
ber of a fighter by his "ear-marks"
or any other description of an ath-
lete from outward appearances. The
latest athletic phenomenon is Pad
dock. the sprinter from the Pacific
Coast. Paddock is being picked as
early as this to win the 1OO-metcr
dash in the Antwerp Olympics. He
is the fastest man the Coast has pro-
duced since the halcyon days of Dan
Kelley and Jimmy Rector.
Bill Johnston, the national tennis
champion, is another athletic eng
ma. From what source does this
talented pygmy derive the stamina
to outplay and outgame his more
powerful adversaries?
The ring furnishes abundant ex-
amples of "ear-marks" whose
prophecies went askew. AL Palzer
was the best "cave-man" type the
rim" ever knew. John L. Sullivan
looked like a mild and inoffensive
type of citizen compared to AL Pal
ger had both the forward chin, and
with IT the battle instinct But how
about Bob Fitzsimmons. Kid Nc
Coy. Tom Sharkey and Fighting
Dick Hyland? Every one of these
were of the receding chin type and
each was fighter every inch; Fitz,
the greatest of all time, all things
considered.
Terry McGovern had the typical
hghter's countenance. Determine
tton and agressiveness were indeli-
bly, imprisoned in every facial char
acteristic.
Weight throwers of every descrip-
ton must of necessity, Ii seems. be
powet full, strapping men. They
usually are. But some years ago in
New York Julian Elliott, a school
boy weighing but 145. lowered rec
ords established by Ralph Rose and
Pat Mcdonald. He hurled the 1s-
pound shot 46 feet, combining driv-
ing force and a form well nigh per-
feet.
Dick Kerr, the Soxan hero of the
worlds series, is one of the small
est pitchers the game ever knew.
He is Ideally built for short-stop,
but wasn't thought big and strong
enough for a boxman-Dick fooled
'em.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Questions and Answers.
Tom Connors, city.

1onl Sonnors, city.
From what team did Washington
obtain Val Picinich, and did he have
any connections with the Philadelphia
American League club?
Answer-Picinich was purchased
from Atlanta in 1918. He Joined the
Washington team in May. Picinich was
given a trial by Connie Mack in 1915.
but sent back to Atlanta, saying he
was not ready for fast company. H.
was in no way connected with the Ath
letics when Griffith purchased him
from Charley Frank. owner of the
Georgia team
Al wishes to know the populations
of the three largest cities of the Unit
ed States.
Answer-They rank as follows, ac.
cording to census of 1910. The new fig
ures will not be announced until lat.
in the summer: New York, 0, 81, ,4s2;
Chicago, 2.ls5.OOO; Philadelphia, l,5SO,-
0O1
Fighter-Is John L. Sullivan still
alive, and was he ever champion OF
the world?
Answer-No; Sullivan is dead; he
died a couple of years ago. Yes; ne
was the heavyweight champion ~
the world, both under the London
ruies as well as present-day rules.
The only, one who ever disputed this
fact was the late Richard FOX, who
always hated the Boston boy and
would never credit him with the hon
ors because every man Fox Imported
to this country to whip Sullivan weni
away sadder. but wiser. 1t Is only re-
Gently that the Police Gazette has
credited Sullivan as the champto1.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
furlonGs: Ruby. los Qong). even,
/ to .. to 4: Annabelle. los
(Fletcher), s to s, 4 to S: Old Red,
10 (Carmody). to 8. Time
1:l0 SIS. Hatrack, Rockaree. Lit
tie One and Sandstone also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one
half furlongs: Major Fisk. sS
(Hunt), to 1, TO 2, to S; Quin,
1O7 CRarnes). to 5. to 3: Half
and Half, I1o (Atkirson) to l.
Time-l:ll is. Col. Lillard. Whip
po~r'-ill Exempted, Daisy l., Lazy
Langden also ran.
~ D.CF .E've end ONE
half furIongs: Dainty Lady. 1o7
8 to S. 3 to S, to 4; Honest George.
r..-- GrT~cr) TO /. s to 5: Fras-
cuelo. lis (Corey), s to 5. Time
1:ll. Unwise Child. Marty Lou.
Rey Ennis. Peaceful star. Count
Boris and Jack Dawson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiN furlonGs:
Pomerene. 1OS (Carmody). to s,
to S, out: Firs' Pul'' el-,
Goldstone 11o CGarner). out
Time-1:l5 s-5. Doubling Thomas
and White Crown also ran.
FIFTH RACE-(Declared on.
SIXTH RACE-The President
Menccal Handicap, 1 Ia miles:
miles: Cromwell. 125 CMountainl
IL to s, out; Hank O'Day, lis
CCrump), even. out; Scotch Yer
dict. 90 (weiner), out. Time-2:12
As. Lackawanna also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One mile:
Parable, 102 (Carmody) to 5. 2
to S, / to 5; Zinnia, LOG 'Barnes),
70 S. 3 to S; I."ho1i"k In4 a.
kinson), 6 to s. Time-1:50. War
Toy. Cork and Edit5 Hermann also
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

school. He will probably go out
for the baseball squad. He is also
very good tennis player, winning
the junior championship doubles
last season with Taylor, a former
Westerner.
Tech swimming team is rapidly
progressing into form, as trial
swims were held Friday afternoon
in the Boys "Y'' tank. Lehler, who
Is captain of the Tech swimmers,
romped home in three events. and
was the best o. the evening for
the "Blacksmiths."
The scholastic basketball league
AGAIN gets underway tomorrow with
Western and Tech engaging in the
first game of a double header, while
Central and Eastern meet in IA.
nightcap. The game will start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

cided that they must get even. ana
Aitrock vows. that each kid ate a.
ieast two dollars worth; for each
nad their orders repeated three times
AFTER the meal they an went info
tne pool room and q game started n
dio not take him long 70 clean N.
the gang on bottle pool. There Wa,
one player on the local team xshc
nad little to say. as Nick was kidoInT
tne players from whom he was taxing
money.
Say. you big skinny guy. tell vor
what IN do: will play Won zoo :,
game Now that hurt Nick's pr,o
ana being known as the pool shsr.
round Vine street down home, he AZ
copied He lost the frst game an,
me other fellow took pity on hir
ana told him that he would play hi,
" TO . for the other $500. This wa,
700 much for Nick TO stand and the.
went 10 II When the game was fin
lsheo' all the coin Nick had taken
from me Others In the game. had
flown.
Nick Is Cleaned
Say, IL you will play me 50 TO 90. 4
viii bet ten that you won't win. Our
comes the money which the fellow had
just won from Nick, and out came the
ten borrowed dollars from Altrock's
pocket 1t did not last long, and after
the very interesting time the other
fellows who sat watching the way
Nick was being beat decided that IN.
best thing they could do was to see
how to get home. That was nine
miles away. and IL was now after 10
O'Clock.
Altrock tells me confdentiany that
they all returned to Cincinnati about
a m Gee! but that was a tough
trip. Just think. we won SO and had
three meals! Walked nine miles m
order to win the money. then some
shark won all of II from US. and We
hao TO walk back nine miles, and al
We got out Of the thing WAS thre-
meals But We had one grand tin,
We won.
To Be Continued.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
BOOKED TOMORROW

Capt. Taylor. who is in charge of
the American Red Cross at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital is arranging an ath-
letic carnival to he held at Hitchcock
Hall. st. Elizabeth's tomorrow night.
The show will. no doubt. be a speedy
affair from start to finish as many Of
the local wrestlers and boxers will
participate. Frankie Mann will show
the best OF his stable. IN Chick HoI-
brook. the crack local bantam, who
t. coming along at q. GOOD clip. Others
- ~ a',n n4rf - the Fhov- are
Big Greek. Frank Zerega, Kid Mon
-iaAsiS S-it.more, Paul
iss.e s, ya-tz. Loue
Zerega. shanky Gardner. DAnny Lewis
-. t.-, LOnOkS.L. 49,
Capt. Taylor has arranged to have
the athletes to meet at the Palace
Bowling Alleys. where they will be
taken to the hall by truck.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Joe Deering's Work as Official
At Basketball Help to Game
Too Much Baseball Ardor
Betrays Missing Husband

Stamford, Conn, Feb. 15.-That
her husband was such an enthusi-
astic baseball fan, that in trying
to locate him she had to tour the
country to watch big league
games, was the contention OF Mil
dred Cohn, of Noroton. Conn, who
obtained a divorce today in the
Superior Court at Bridgeport from
Edwin E. Cohn. of New York.
The young wife said that after
her husband had deserted her on
November 10, 1915. she thought the
only way to trace him would be
by writing to various big league
managers with whom Cohn was
acquainted. She wrote to Manager
Connie Mack. of the Philadelphia
Athletics, and he informed her
that Cohn was in the Quaker City.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Collyer's S Selections
For New Orleans Races

Best bet of the day-Grand slam
Best take-a-chance bet-James
Best psrlsy-woedstone Assume,
Albert y. n place.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-AIbert =. Ben Valet.
Tut.
second Race - sybII. BeIIrtnser.
GoIdvaie.
Third Race-Asssne, BsgpIpe. op-
portunity.
Fourth Raee - woodstone, Court
ship, Matinee Idol
D 18th RHce Grand slam. War
Club, The Lamb.
-th Rnce-Msustnis Rose "a.
Dorcas, Dtoscorfde-
SC.sn" Race James, Berart.
Baby Sister.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting OF the Junior Baseball
League has been called by the mana
gers Of several clubs, to be held at
TIE He'd office S'"-iav ( w. rr,-y
p, at go .. m Members OF the Mt.
Rainier. Hyattsville and the Trinity
Athletic Club will be in attendance
"-''d be nieased to have any
club whose average OF weight will
"-. eAcUeo IO5 pounds and the players
under Is, on hand. The meeting Will
settle how many clubs will constitute
the league.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
FOX SIGNS GEORGES
FOR HEAVY BATTLE

New York, Feb. 15.-Georges
Carpenter, through his manager,
Francois Deschamps. has accepted
the s25o,0 900 offer of william Fox
for a fight with Jack Dempsey for
the championship of the world.
Dempsey's end is to he $,'oe n0D IN
der the terms of the Fox offer, but
no sign Of acceptance has come
from the Dempsey camp so far.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

You can't figure
any But the big hrms
years DID, whose establishments
from the high plane
the
whose is hnored by
a BUSH
dwndng the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Penu stiII Leading.
OF THE TEAMS,
Yankees stIn winning.

Yankees stIn winning.
The Yankees kept up their mad
rush for District honors by winning
three games last week, making it
sixteen straight WeStern High is
the only local quint that has been
able to taFe the Yankees measure,
which hapI ned dur 1G the holidays.
They play arire Atjutants at Ma
rine Barrac : wedu sday night. and
go against Peck stars Friday night
at Peck C1alal Pcck expects to
break the TauSs' nning streak,
but can they D. it?
The Epip any Comets lost to the
Yankees at me ! - c. A, last
Wednesday atgh' ano also to the
Belmonts al Guizsga on Monday
night. They got Nacl at the Bel
mOnts Frids mtg { b: Epiphany.
The game of intc~es IL independent
rr- les viii y rtsc"d / Epiphany.
Friday night, when ,he r,ome s meet
the ast tra' ,.lGg t1J sius quint.
Aloysius owe helm ag defeated
Peck Stars Let ET dag night, in
Central and Tech og. up one of
the preItiest -N.-.ea Ia. Tuesday
sfternon that | = bea Sc E-I -
High School se-as. Ehe win for
Tech will und aubtsdly give tY,.-I
the Scholastic L ie as the other high
quints do not a pear 10 >, in their
class. Western nisht be aale to SET
up a tie betwoer Con, raj md Tech
II they only haC thc chance to get
IN few good pl acriues on a larger
moor Western HIGHS gym Is about
half as large as the court On which
the series Is being oisysd. and this
has been a serious haldlcap to the
Georgetown lads TsguorFovs after
noon Western viii play Tech and
Central will set back fastefn deeper
in the cellar. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

measure. and then Princeton turned
the trick. 1t was no disgrace to
lose to either quint as they were
two of the fastest fives seen on To-
cal courts this season. Cat Ollie
University'5 treatment of both
quints was commented on by
visitors, and relations were tab
lished in other branches of sport
besides basketball
The game of real interest tomor-
row night will be tagged by In
gram and the War Risk Girls sex
tets. The contest will be played On
the girls gymnasium at Central
High School. In their first ~ t
ing, az Ingram Church. the Irgram
girlies won out in an extra period,
90 to IS, after the score had been
tied at IS all There is eat
deal of rivalry between the two
teams. as Ingram have been the
champions of the District ever ,ince
their organization. in 1910. 1t is
expected that the gym VIII b
packed to Overfiowipg for this con-
It and YOU want to come early
TO avoid the rush.
Penu stim Leading.
The University of Pennsylvania
basketball team is making history
this season as they have not lost a
contest They have played sixteen
games so far this season, four of
viii n were in the Intercollegiate
League. Penn is leading the league
and fully expects to cop the bunting
and gain permanent possession of
the league trophy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Play Boiling Field.

The Peck Chapel Stars will play the
Boiling Field basketball qui1t tonight
In Hitchcock Hall at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
IRELAND LOSES TO
ENGLAND AT RUGBY

London. Feb. 1S-England defeatA6
IrelanH today in the international
rugby games. Il TO II.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

OF course the styles
still continue
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Looks like the moths migratory live
United States and hutter for
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
&TMo ADD THREEfHn
- rst::rs n'*s<.. One Over Wit " W
" &BUGS~ RAERh 81 y

Patriotic the nextw will
chances
be
Looks like this mostly of
conditions.
Shadow skirts
While the the svll
as So little goods being have
hooked their
Latest scandal
the knee They don't which
What's become who
into the a
wholesaler
entire stock for competitor No delivery
to oliver.
Just the
barrel and have
you see gal wearing her
hand will
that finger will know she
brighter
Looks like the
United States and futer to South
or the
element
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Hoop skirts slaves out of a
barrel and have hoop
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Latest scandal from Paris chirps wea
the knee They don't knee.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
c.p r.an setbs *.

.plir Uzive-sity lost twe con-
. 3 sif crn court last week.
from Davis and E.knS
1rofa9 FIRST took their
"A
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Mute a . Aclin.
ing Routed.


- was ed, George wash
r--on has not shown much on
hsFr eatensivr our of PEN Y "a
lts- Mount IS. Mary's beat them
'--rsday rSshr. Hrd they made cn.y
g=,r fiela goa' s-aiuet P~nP State
7riJay niget. NJ report hss geen re-
we'd OF their game VIE Buck
ell SATURDAY rish (. T'ss,' a e
en- dvied 70 p.zE Lafayette tomb n.
,fasleabssg Sus SrEow Eig B.. Le-
.rgS wsdnesGay >pa~ ~Swar,lmore
-, xsdss. retlTn ne hOnre for their
,kith GAlisueet CpiIef Sat
= ss3ss.ftgtt-
.11eF 81 Town Cniversity came
S&S the past week with vic
ss<S1f over DAVIS aud Eikirs Col
= a3d No-th Carolina CniYe-sity.
are Ti1ssir- Jael; Plavin. but
- sAanlSf0l e., ave their cs9ya n,
= .yuazrt hack ~ the lineup.
% been ou- OF TIE ssms all
~ keI Leg sustained
1< !. 81 foot5 51f game lat fall
- ~ fsIscfr -siss- reci
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Several times 1 have noticed the
statement printed in guides as well
as articles that there have been but
five ball players covering first base
that have gone through a regular
game of nine innings without hav-
ing a put out credited to them.
/ also have letter from a fan
in Washington asking me to give
the correct number of players who
have performed this most remark
able feat.
For the benefit of many = will for
the first time print the names and
dates on which a first baseman has
done this.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Patriotic girls all for the They will
chances of Stacker hiding behind a Amt
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Y. w. c.. A.
to Graduate
Life Savers

Carrying out the health program
prescribed by the recent national con.
vention OF tho Young women'H Chris.
tian association held ut Cleveland.
the Seattle association plans 10 grad.
uate more than hundred girls and
women this summer al expert life
savers. besides campaigning for
health bettermont thru gymnasium
and outdoor activities.
Thru the cooperation OF Red Cross
officials. arrangements have been
made 20 conduct regular tests In the
association swimming pool for life
saving Forty girls and women have
already passed this difficult test dur.
ing the past month. and at least 90
moro are expected TO be graduated
this summer. Twelve of these life
savers will be stationed by the asso
citation at Green lake next Saturday
for the girls day picnic. while dem.
onstrations Of fancy diving. speed
swimming and aquatic races win be
given by association swimming grad
yates during tho afternoon.
= To carry out the health program
voted by tho national convention. the
Seattle association must conduct an
enlarged activity % gymnasium and
outdoor work IN cooperation with
prominent Seattle women. physicians
and physical directors. As the first
step In this augmented program girl
workers from Frederick a Nelson.
tho Black Manufacturing company.
the Bomls bag company and other
industries are using tho association
gymnasium and swimming pool In
regular classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Coflfessiotlsof aBride'
Copyright 1920 b4 The Nuspape Ereprr,e As,oiahon)
THE BOOK OF ANN
Copyright 1920. by The

II hadn't been 80 anxious 10 get
rid OF Ann l might have INDUCED In
"A little aiatoriy impertincnce. I might
have asked her;
why are you interested In White
Point2 Don't you know It's public
bathing beaeh7 And simply packed
with people on IA hot day like this2
II you want TO see II. go out some
morning.
But being set on rcauining my
darning and my meditation about
the best way 20 make up my quarrel
with my husband, I said goodbye"
20 Ann with n sense OF release as
well as relief Not until I saw Ann
fitting thru the Lorimer park. car
rying her precious yellow bathing
suit In It's box. did get the signifi-
cameo OF the talk at my phone.
white Point! In an hourf' had
heard her say.
What was up7 Nothing desirable
from a Lorimer viewpoint.
She's going TO meet Claude Ives
again. thought. AT "A public bath
ing beach. She ial She u.s. Daddy
fancied he had saved her. But Il
was only 40 that she could make a
worse mistake. l guess."
couldn't tell Bob couldn't tell
anybody but chryn- i called her on
the phone. sho had gone out.
Il must be crazy" said TO my
self lis Ann really going 90 meet
that man today7" Then with sharp
decision:
MOI Shs In not set out 10
spoii that little game. and I've paid
n big price. up 10 date. I guess III
SEQ IL 10 a ffnL8h'"
I phoned TO the head chauffeur AT
tho Lorimcr garage 20 send a road
ster over. ! would drive the car my
self. phoned 10 Mother Lorimers
maid and asked for Ann. AZ ! ex.
pectod. Ann was not I'm tho house.
little GOOSE" Thus / scoldei
away to myself. "shc's cvaded us
all. once more. But think II is for
tho last time. II she doesn't get a
lesson any other way. today. think
IT'S UP 20 me to teach herr
didn't have a definite idea of
what I was going 10 do when !
should arrive At the beach. II Was
a public place and chosen by Ives.
suppose. because they could lose
their Identity in tho crowd Ann WAS
too Innocent a, least I hoped she
was too innocent. 20 understand that
she was being tricked
And yet-nhe wasn't too innocent
10 trick usl
Tire trouble delayed my trip. Find.
ing the man 10 fix tho tire took
longer than the repair work. Ann
would be In the water. realized.
before ! arrived at the shore. That
was the very thing I wanted 10 pre-
vent But there was a compensa.
ton. decided 20 park on THE
Prospect and watch tho batherH. IL
would DO easy for mo 20 spot that
brilliant yellow satin bathing suit.
easy to discover just how innocenti