davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Star Women
Golfers Clash
AT New London
Mrs. Barlow, Defending
: Champion, Plays Miss
Rosenthal at Shenecossett

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug All
of the favorites came through their
matches successfully to-day in the an
nual Shenecossett Country Club
womens golf tournament Mrs Ronald
H. Barlow, the defending champion,
had little difficulty in winning her
match with Mrs. Albert Strauss, of Gin
cinnat. The score was 7-~6. The
Philadelphia star played sound golf all
the way, making but few mistakes on
the falrway or on the greens.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. the young
Chicago star, who has been playing in
fine form since the start, was victori-
Gus over Mrs. f. n. Baker, of Norwich.
by I up and 5 to play. Miss Rosenthal
will meet Mrs. Barlow tomorrow in
what should be the best contest of the
whole meet.
Miss Glenna Collect, of Providence,
another capable golfer who has been
living up to expectations, disposed of
Mrs. Myra Patterson after a very fine
match. Both contestants PLAYED excel
lently over the entire eighteen holes.
The final score was Sd
Miss Collett will face Mrs. M. r.
Smith, Of Philadelphia, tomorrow in
the semi-hnal round, Mrs. Smith hav-
ing defeated Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal, the
mother of Elaine Rosenthal.
The summary:
First fiGht-Nrr. Ronald Barlow. Merton
Cricket club. defeated Mrs. Albert Strauss
Cincinnati, and Is: Miss Elaine Resent h a
Ravisloe, defeated Mrs. e H. Baker Nor
wich, and 5; Mrs NJ. r smith North
HILLS, defeated Mrs. b. J..Rosenthal. Raw
isloe, and s, Miss G.enna Collect. Provi-
dence, defeated Mrs. Myra u Paterson.
Engiewood. and A.
Second hight-Mrs ]. c. Norris, New
York defeated Mrs. II. y. Saxton. New
York. up, Mrs. l.. r. Porteous Norwich
defeated Mrs. r. d. McVay, Philadelphia
c. c. up.
Beaten eight-Miss T Palmer, New Lon
don. defeated Mrs j d. Prixer, Essex
County, and 8; Mrs. J. d. Armstrong
Monte air. defeated Mrs. !. b. Llnerd
New York. and 8 Miss V. Painter New
London, defeated Mrs. C. X. Morrow, En-
sineors club by default; Mrs. a. J. Fay
Belmont springs. defeated Mrs. Alva Dat
u. ArGSieV s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Man Reaches 4th Round
In Norfolk Tennis PLAY


NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 4.-Alrick
Man. NJ. Vernon, NJ 7. Ackerland. II.
Norton and S. R. Watkins reached the
fourth round in the annual tennis tour
nament here to-day C. Clark was Yer
mons victim, the score OF their match
being GO, 6-4. Ackerland, playing in
splendid form, won hard fought
struggle from NJ. Duane. the contest
going to three sets. The score was
"a 5, g. s, 6-1
H. Norton took the measure of R. L..
Bags very handily at &c, Cd. Man.
like Ackerland, was forced to extend
himself to gain the verdict over A. l..
Bruneau at 4-6. 6-1, g. Watkins
advanced to the fourth round by virtue
of his win over c. B. Case jr. the score
being G2. g Al of these matches
We're PLAYED IN the third round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
they
Lesser Golf Lights Likely
To Shine on Toledo Links
International Match
On Links Called of

TOLEDO, Aug. 4.-The interna-
tional team match for $1,000.
which Was TO have been held at
Inverness next Sunday as a prelude
TO the national open tournament,
has been called off, according to
announcement made to-day by the
Inverness tournament committee
The reason for the cancellation.
il was said, was due to the delay of
the British Golf Association in Civ
ing its sanction to the appearance
Of Harry Vardon and Ted Ray n
the match against Walter Hagen
ard Jim Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

1t was the manner of Exodus's vic
tory that was impressive. He had to
be pounds the best Of good field of
fifteen to land in the winning slot. He
was rome too alert at the barrier, and
though he broke with the line he broke
slurgishly, and was soon outfooted by
Rising Rock and several others This
Rising Rock, which belongs to L. Gen
try is one of the fastest breakers seen
in years, being about as shifty at the
gate as Careful
It didn't appear, shortly after the
start, as if Ambrose had chance to
land the brackets with Whitney's colt,
which was favorite. In a few strides
Exodus. second from the rail, was
hemmed in by about dozen of his
competitors, and though he rushed UP
along the rail momentalily. he soon
found wall Of horses in front u him.
Ambrose Awaits Chance
There was only one thing for AM
brose to do under the circumstances
TO sit still and pray that opportunity
might be presented at the stretch turn
to get out of his difficulties This he
did, and with success. He was lucky
enough to have the leaders swing bit
wide at the home turn, SO that by
crowding the fence and squeezing
through a few knotholes he finally got
up with the leaders at the eighth pole
and from there went breezing home.
The troubles OF Ambrose were not
over when he finally squeezed past the
early pacemaker. Exodus took it in his
head to pay visit to the grandstand
once he Got out in front, and Ambrose
had to rap him over the head with his
whip to keep him straight. Exodus won
by three lengths. brunswick closed
with a rush, and stood off Buffers
challenge for the consolation end of
the purse.
The best race of the afternoon de-
veloped in the Lake George Handicap
at mile, when j. z. Wdener's
Naturalist, as ornery horse as ever
looked through bride, decided to
run kindly, and in doing so made every
lently ridden by Clarence Turner, raced
the mile in the wonderful time of
/ :36 35, within two-ffths Of second
Of Sun Briar's record, esta blished Au-
gust 6, 1918
Naturalist, which would be one of
the very best handicap horses in train
ing if he had sweet disposition, was
the favorite in a heavy field 1t was
figured his long rest might have i'm
proved his disposition, a line of reason
ing that stood UP nicely, for he ran
one of his best races.
Boniface OFF Poorly
However, it was probably Just as
well for Naturalist that j. K L. Ross
Bonieacc got away none too we'll. This
enc was running over the winner at the
end. AS it was, Sande, in attempting
TO make up his disadvantage by run
ming uD on the rail in the backstretch.
was penned in, and did not get free
sailing at any time through the stretch.
He finally shook off Gnome sufficiently
TO pull cut around Naturalist seventy
five yards from the wire, but it was
then too late.
Samuel Ross. who owns Gnome,
which finished third, and which was
quoted as literally as GO TO !. sacrificed
what easily might have proved the me-
diun for an oid-fashioned cleanup in
field of less class. Gnome ran mag
nifcent race
The feature the Seneca, at six fur
longs, with guaranteed cash value
of S2.500-was a procession rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
ne scores:
Vardon and Ray Defeat
" alker and Robson | Up


UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray, the English golfers, won
OASIS Golf Club here to-day defeating
A. Lucien Walker jr., of New York,
and T. j. Robson, of Rochester up
in the morning round, and Tom and
Sheriff. sherman, OF this city, in the
afternoon, 3 up.
Straight, consistent golf marked both
exhibitions, the Britons excelling in
drives and approaches. Walker lent
the strongest opposition to the for
eieners, going the rounds in IS, one
above par
The approximate scores follow:
Morning 49,; Ray, 49,;
Walker, -; Robson, II.
Afternoon-Nardon -; Ray, Il; r
Sherman, Il, 5. Sherman, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Barnes Breaks
Course Record
La Big Tourney
Long Jim Scores 68, or
-Four Strokes Under Par;
Hagen Fails to Appear

Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Long Jim Barnes,
who IS defending his title as Western
open champion golfer against field
OF 100 star linksmen on the course of
the Olympia Fields Country Club here,
alter getting away 10 poor start in
the morning game with an So, made
sensational come back in the afternoon
and broke the No. course record with
a score of So.
Clarence Hackney, the Atlantic City
professional. shot 20 over the same
course IN the morning, breaking the
previous record of II, made by Tom
hennett, a local pro. Barnes's tally
was two strokes better than Hackney's
remarkable round
Lanky jim, however. is several
strokes back as a result of the first
days play. The genial Jock Hutchin-
son, maintaining swift, steady stride
the whole day, is in the van with q
total Of l45. In the morning over the
NO. course he played around in par
figures and came home with y. His
IS IN the afternoon over course No.
bettered par by a stroke and gave him
a comfortable lead with las.
Barnes is six strokes back Of this
mark and he will have to pull "Hagen"
to win out. However, the attenuated
s. Louisan has the necessary shots in
his repertoire and only needs to get
them in working order.
Considerable disappointment and re-
gret were experienced by both players
and spectators over the non-appear-
ance of Walter Hagen, American,
French and metropolitan champ
The Detroit star did not reach the
course in time to start and was elm
mated from the competition.
William Creavy, of Kansas City,
turned in two fine rounds of golf for
a total of 1916, and is right at the heels
of the flying Jock Hutchinson Hack
ney, after his brilliant round in the
morning, was off color in the after
noon and took a rs, making his total
for the day 149 However, he is in a
very advantageous position to 90 out
after the title tomorrow.
Charlie Hofner. of Philadelphia,
who did so we'll in the metropolitan
tourney last week, and Wilfrid Reid
OF llmIngton, who also made strong
BID for honors at Greenwich had
scores of 1872 each. Arthur Reid, the
star pro Of the Ardsley Club, of the
metropolitan district, took $50 strokes
for his So holes Of play
In making his record score Barnes
displayed his real form. In the morn
ing many of his drives turned off the
main line and his putting was faulty.
But in the afternoon he was at his
best in both of these departments Of
the game, while his iron shots were
performed almost perfectly, as is gen
orally the case
The big fellow erred from the tee
practically on only one hole during
this round That was at the eighteenth,
whore he drove the bushes and had to
take two more shots to get out onto
the fairway. He putted in dazzling
manner all the wy, sinking several OF
more than twenty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Steinkampf and Anderson
Defeated in Three Sets

Edward Oelsner and Car JollifFe and
Fred Baggs and J. F. Stockton became
semi-tnalists by their victories in the
men's doubles tournament at the Ho-
hoken Tennis Club yesterday. Harry
Steinkampf and Charles Anderson won
three set match from Fred G. Ander-
son and William Hartye before losing
te B2ggs and Stockton
The summarizes:
Second round-Harrs steinl.anrs and
charles ANDERSON defeated Fred O. Anacr-
son and William 1artyc S. Ct Ct
Fred Bags and T. J. Stockton defeated
HAROLD Swain and Dr brewster. g.
I'll s E. Palmer and II. Powers deteat,
"a Harvey Bowie snl AuEustin Healv
St % Henry Parsons and Thomas N
pay 30 defeated Samuel McAlli-ter aud
George .r Moore, 81. c-i.
Ihlrd round Edward Oelsner ard Carl
Joll!ffe cd 5. V. Brubans ana Ralph
Pc. pc Mott Ct. 6-3. Fred Basgs aad J r
Charles Anderson. Ct "a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

do not sec how there is going to be
any stopping her in this tournament.
Not only are her ground strokes go
ing with dazzling speed and power,
but her volleying is nothing short Of
brilliant, particularly her high back
hand cross-court volleys. Miss Cassel
fought hard and well. but she was up
against d superior brand Of tennis and
simply yielded because of that.
In the double matches in which Miss
Zindersteia competed it was the same
story, always those remarkably we'll
made cross-court overland voleys,
great tootwork, and severe, heavily
topped service.
Miss Cassel had previously defeated
Mr. Candee at 6-3, 6-4 in the sec
ond round and paired with Miss Marie
Wagner, eliminated Mrs. Samuel Z.
Waring and Miss Margaret Grove by
2 score Of 81, 81 in the doubles.
so it is probable that she had lost
the edge off her speed.
Miss Tenant was not called upon to
play in the singles to-day, already
having reached the semi-tnal bracket
yesterday. but her work in the doubles
paired with Miss Zinderstein and
pressive as on the previous day. She
and Miss Zinderstein appear to-day
rs the greatest women's team in the
country.
1t is only giving due recognition to
the women's tournament committee to
make some mention of the really re-
markedly successful handling Of the
women's events Never before have
seen such efficient umniring. lining
and scheduling IN every match in a
women's tournament, as has been the
case at Seabright this week
Ward Plans Novelty
Holcombe Ward, chairman of the
mems tournament committee. which is
itself model of capability has
planned a novelty in staging the final
round match of the women's singles on
Saturday. The umpire and linesmen
will all be women (paradoxical as that
may SEEM and the ball boys will be
little girls.
The club received a wireless from
the lmperator this morning saying thai
special efforts would be made to dock
at New York on Saturday morning.
In thai event Howard Borden will fly
to Quarantine from Seabright in his
racing seaplane and bring the Davis
cup team l4Qell, y OnNSlOu, llllamS,
Garland and ardy-direct to the
courts via the air line.
The morning session of play brought
out some stirring matches in the
women's singles, the feature contest
resulting in the meeting of Miss Edith
Sigourney. Of Boston, and Miss Flor
ence Balm. of New York Miss Sig
Quincy won by a score of ct. 6-S.
6-4. after more than two hours of
desperately fought rallies from deep
court.
There was so little to choose between
the two IN point of steadiness and
great court covering that it was only
Miss Sigourney's slight superiority at
the net that decided the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Syracuse.

Akron at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore. 5; Jersey City, 2.
Buffalo, s; Toronto, !.
Rochester, 3; Akron, / Ust.
Akron. 8; Rochester. 3 cd.
Reading. 3; Syracuse, / IsN.
Syracuse, 3; Reading, (2d).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
-, W. l.. Pcf w. l.. Pct.
B'more. 69 80 $50 Reading 4s So All
ID pun aio. % 80 SOB !. City. 80 81 800
toronto % 80 .63l Roch't'r 81 So $40
Akroh..- % ~ .oloSyr'c'se "a rs .2I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
New Pitcher for Browns

ST. LOUIS, Aug 4 George Lynch,
pitcher. has been purchased from the
Des Moines Western League club by
the ST. Louis Americans, according to
an announcement today by local off,
cials. Lynch is to report immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Skeeters Drop Another
To Speeding Orioles
BALTIMORE. Aug 4-Baltimore u

BALTIMORE, Aug A.-Baltimore won
its eighth straight game to-day, de-
feating Jersey City in the second game
of the series by a score of to g.
Mooers, With triple and a homer,
starred. Three bases on balls, a wild
pitch, single and a double gave the
Orioles four runs in the sixth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
knights 10 PLAY Ball

As a 81. max - the knights OF Column
bus convention baseball game has
been arranged for next Sunday after
room al tho Dyckman Oval, near the
DvcAman Street subway station.
team Of KNIGHTS VIII meet the ball
tossers ot the battleship Tennessee.
champions OF the Atlantic feet. The
winners 6 this game viii face JEFF
Tesreau's Bears in the final game OF
the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Exodus Wins h,pressiuely;
Naturalist Takes Hnndicnn
Whitney Colt Shows 1t Must Be Considered in Fight
tor Juvenile Honors; Widener's Entry Near
Record in Finishing First in Lake George Event
BY w. J. Macbeth

SARATOGA Aug 4Farry Payne Whtney Exodus a two-vear
old chestnut colt by Peter PanFr Flight something definite
of the
body of the that it will take something
coors 1nchcape
saces his this afternoon opinion
make nchcape take his great Juvenile classics
to here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Misses Tenant, Sigourmey,
Cr0ue and Zindersfein wiz,
Davis Iriumphs Over Voshell by Score of ll-9.
10, - in Most Thrilling Contest of Day
on oeabrlght Courts; Roberts Conquers Veteran
By Fred Hawthorne

SEABRlGHT n j. Aug. 4Watson M. Washburn Dean Mathew
Roland reached the final round in tho
the tournament of the Seabrc
Tennis and Cricket Club They
struggle the final bracket
afternoon and Mathew
and Washington at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Tigers BUY InheIder

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. Ed
Hoffman. second baseman of the Fort
Worth Texas League team. has been
sold to the Detroit Americans, it was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Cubans in Double-Hcader

The Lincoln Giants. worlds colored
champions, and the Cuban Stars, of Ha-
vana. Will meet in q double header for
the second time this year at Protes.ory
Oval next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Cards Win Exhibition

PORTLAND, Me. Aug. 1.-THE st.
Louis Cardinals won n exhibition
game here to-day, defeating the Maine
AlI-Stars by score of i to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

Totals 81 6 q 10 q Totals 49,. .33 : II %
R !. .td,l "a o 0 Y
Two base hit-Bishop Three base hit
Mooers. Home run-Mooers stolen bases
-Maisel (2l. Left on bases-Jersey city
); Baltimore, s First base on error--Jer-
sey city, I. Bases on halls--Off Newton. >
OF Biemiller s. Hit by pitcher-By Bic
miller lBishop). struck ut-sy Newton,
/; by Biemiller. 4 Wild pitch-Newton.
T5ieUlller. Cmpires-W Werner and O Brien
T lme of game 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

ai.d bel Won through Taylor cutridng Allen Brink
- sions DIT tAe end Marion licllins good
OS2 SECOND HACEfcr two-y ear-elds coldi lions 1r,
won easily place driving Time. 100 Winner c
er. ~ ! Whitney Tfainer Rove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Il cling Sum maries
SARATOGA RACETRACk AUGUST 4
Weather clear; track fast

trainer same Time lIsrAet and
175 w Er 11s. Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

rink Latter was best, Gus Schser was run
ace
$ purse, $1,000. Five furlongs. Start so.i;
her. ch- e. by Peter PAn-Flrst Flight. OWL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
.F.rm. rb,. R.,.s. Jewels

The island of the Holy Ghost, Lower
California, has the only farm in the
world which sows and reaps a crop Of
jewels. Through artificial propsga-
ton and care pearls are actually raised
there in the San Gabriel cove. In their
natural condition the pearl beds are
scattered and the oysters are prey to
many submarine foes. but On this farm
they are protected by q substantial
masonry dixie which walls OF a portion
OF the bays, reaching above high-water
mark. Openings admit the free
passage of the e water. but are
guarded by heavy screens The hot
tom Of this segregated area was
cleared Of all growth and paved with
rock brought from the mainland and
laid by divers. Here the pearl oysters
are cultivated just as edible oysters
are.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
MAKE BUSINESS CALL BRIEF
Well TO Remember Thet Executives, ~
Rule, Have LITTLE Time
- Waste.

Mouth-tSik or brain.tsik - which
kind do you chiefly use during a buA-
ness call or conferences! 81 can't see
half as many men as I could see or as
! should like TO e during the day
because my calleM. once they get In
10 see me, waste my time with incon-
~sequential talk" said q busy execu.
tive recently. consequently. my sec
rotary Is under instruction TO admit
only such persons as she thinks l must
see"
IL you make q business cali know
beforehand what yos r going to
present and how. Don't waste time
in nonessentials and t~rivialities. Fix
the objective Of your talk before YEA
call. 1t may be q y~es-or-no decision ;
1t may be a promise merely to consider
your proposition ; II may be the fixing
Of a specific date when You can go into
the matter in detail, Whatever your
objective Is, work toward IL as rap
idly as you can and when you have
reached 1t pick up your hat and say
"Good-by." This IL n Of the surest
ways of making a favorable impress
sion.-Pace Student.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
BROUGHT BACK PYoMY HIPPO
Hunter Spent Weary MsNtMs IN Jun
sIss - Prove That ths Speeiss
Really Existed.

II ssems Incredible, but there exist
hippopotami that do not exceed 30
inches In height. For q long while mo-
body believed that there were any
pygmy hippcs In Liberia. The natives
insisted that the Hippopotamus LIB
eriensis lived deep In the forests; but
that was another reason why explorers
and hunters shook their heads I'm in
credulity. TIE hippopotamus hives
along the rivers, they said, and this
talk about rygnies Of this species in
the forests n nonsense.
Nevertheless q pygmy hippe was
caught - far back ~ 1873. and
brought from Africa to the geological
gardens In Dublin. 1t might have con-
vinced the world, only Il arrived In Q
dying condition, and persisted before
It could be exhibited. After that, peo-
pie took 10 doubling II aSain, and
considered the one recorded specimen
as a freak. But Carl Hagenback, the
famous animal man, made mp his mind,
at last, that the pygmy hippo could
he, and should BE, introduced to man.
He sent an intrepid hunter, Schom-
burgk. after II, and Schcmburgk, after
spending a year and Q half In the jun
gle. reappeared with three pygmy
beasts, tive Of which were ut once
brought to the New York 10 and
placed GA srhfbition.--Nsw YORK Her
aid.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

A large crowd of shoppers made a
trip to Huron Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravenscroft spent Sun
day in Washington.
Fred Schilling made a bushes trip
to Pierre last Wednesday returning
Saturday evening.
A. w. f. Schilling is in Pierre on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Ii. b. Nesland have
moved to Pierre where they intend to
make their home on a farm neal there.
Mrs. Chas. Hanon visited friends in
Vayland Thursday and Friday.
John Slater has returned from an
extended visit in Mildred aud other
Montana points.
A large party of friends were en-
tertained at the A. w. +. Schilling
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown spent
Sunday with friends in Huron.
Roland Wood is about once more.
lie has just recovered from an attack
OF pneumonia.
George Evers spent Sunday in st.
Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

Tripler Springs hold the
wheels to the road, while the
passengers ride in comfort.
Their astonishing qualities
have created an entirely new
conception of light car riding
ease.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

/ was visiting my brother, who is a
country minister, and one day he asked
me to be q witness at the wedding Of
a couple who had just come In.
The bride was tall and heavy, while
the bridegroom vas much understood.
The minute the ceremony was over
the bride grabbed the minister, and
gave him a resounding kiss, then flung
her arms about the bridegroom and
fairly lifted him from the floor In her
embrace.
Turning to me, she said in a stage
whisper. Amt he cute? married
him because he Is SO much smaller
than me. and he's six years younger,
too, so I can manage him. I've always
been boss, and / always mean to be-"
Strange to say, upon inquirins about
this couple some i've years later. I
found that they were an exceedingly
happy and prosperous pair.-Chicsgo
Tribune.