davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
HornSby's Hitting Also Helps
the Cardinals to Whip
the Dodgers.
By Richard Freezer .

THANKS to the Giants. friends.
neighbors and brother trades
men of the Brooklyn ball team,
the latter aggregation of pellet tossers
are still resting at the top Of the Ma
tonal League race. This. even though
they were defeated by the Cardinals
in the third game of the series being
staged at Ebbets Field. The final
score read: st. Louis, 4 Brooklyn, 0.
The defeat can be chalked up to n
duet Of happenings to wit: Too much
Hornsby and the living up to the new
pitching rules by one Richard De
Marquard, who occupied the mount
for the home talent MarquaFd posi- o.
lively and absolutely would not take
advantage Of the so-called illegal in
territorial pass, and the subsequent
result was not in his favor.
Brooklyn took the lead in the third
stanza, when Johnston was given a
free ticket to first and rode home on
Griftith's long triple to deep centre.
The cards were unable to score in the
first four innings, but in the fifth
Marquard staged his first act OF living
up to the rules.
After the first two Card batters to
face RUDE in the fifth had been retired,
Lavan singled to centre and went 10
third on Stocks one-bagger to right.
This brought Rogers Hornsby, the
visitors sensational second sacker to
the bat, and the entire attendance Of
5000 or some odd fans expected Rube
to pass the infelder. Richard said
nix, however, and put one over which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

way last night was almost impossible
for pedestrians, and the street seemed
a solid mass of gas wagons. For the
entire length Of the main thoroughfare
machines were packed so solidly
against the curb on either side that
only a narrow lane OF space was left
for those moving up and down. The
weather Is delightfully."- cool not only
at night but during the day, when the
village has been insufferably hot in
other years.
For a minute or so after the run
ming OF the fifth race there was con-
siderable confusion due to some one
declaring all bets off. This was be
cause of the withdrawal of Sunny
Hill, one OF the starters, after has
name had been posted on the Jockey
board and betting on the race had
been going on. Kewpie O'Neil won
the race IN almost dead heat fashion
from Tom McTaggart, and while this
had no bearing on Kewpie's victory,
one OF the biggest Of layers announced
that bets We're off because only four
OF five horses entered ran. Things
were finally Strengthened out. Those
who had Yagered on Sunny Hill had
the bets returned and the other bets
stood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Walters, Ability to Come From
Behind Makes Him Choice for
Championship Which Starts
at Toledo Next Tuesday.
By William Abbott.

ITHLNGS happen quicker in golf
! than any other sport. Yon are
a champion one round and a
duffer the next Walter Hagen went
to England in the spring the best
equipped OF all American golfers who
ever sought British honors. lie hn-
ished &c strokes behind George Dun
can, the winner, a miserable showing
At the time many disappointed Hagen
roOters on this side of the ocean IRE
dicted the American champion had
finally blown up. But Hagen fooled
them. He slipped off to France and
won the French title, beating ont
duncan, Herd and Mitchell, who fin
ished one, two, three in the British
championship. This was only the
start or the rebound. Hagen arrived
nome ten days ago. Hardly recover
ing his land legs he engaged in a
tough defense OF his METROPOLITAN
title at Greenwich, which ne success
fully retained after a decisive victory
over jim Barnes in an 1S-hole play-off
last Saturday.
Hagen's rare ability to come from
behind and reach the top of his
game I'M the pinches makes him the
logical tavor'te for the national open
championship that starts next Tues
day on the links of the Inverness
Club at Toledo.
To defend the title he won at Brae
Burn last year, Hagen must turn
back the greatest field ever com
peted in an American open golf meet.
First of all, Hagen must offset the
presence of formidable foreign in
vasion, the resourceful Harry Var
don, THE hard hitting Ted Ray, Larry
Aytcn, an English sharpshooter,
who has been in this country but a
few months, and Charlie Mayo, an
other English star. Another men
acing element will be the increasing
number of homebreds, Mike Brady,
Leo Deigel Charlie Hoffner and En-
met French being the most prom
inent. Last but not least comes the
foreign born pros. In this class there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
By Neal r. o. Hara.
coprnt ~ By Dl.nlnr % A,enns

! by
the Yanks play Brooklyn for the Worlds Series guys
won't have far hCme
~
With Upton licked VardOn only kings
Tor Britain this
ting against the
Speaker be shy Of pitchers
batting doesn't show IT,
now some guy will ask for a ~ ~ ~ - ''S
The Giants performing Ike Except Hcyu nrer
meet the AS in the Worlds
Jack Johnson has done more than Jim Jenre
Cine and Cleveland
Pai9n on the home grounds like Harding w. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Lynch Defeats LedOux
N. In Fast I2-ROund Bout

stand. Everyone likes a gameNoser,
ana anyone VINO saw the logged way
that Ledoux kept going in the face
OF defeat couldn't help singing his
praises.
LedouX Is one of the real veterans
or the ring. He was boxing when
Joe Lynch was going TO school.
since the war ended he has
flashed as never before, knocking
out such cagey oldsters as Jem Drs-
coll and Johnny Coulon, and in his
frst fight in this country being cred
tied with outpointlng Joe Burman,
the good Chicago boy.
II was one. Of the most interesting
battles that was ever staged here
abouts and upon the conclu sion of
hosulities the fans rushed over 20
John jennings, matchmaker of the
club, demanding that he rematch the
boys. Both boys weighed 11S pounds
at 3 o'clock.
LedouX was cleverly handled by
Charley Rose, while Eddie Mead was
the Americans chief second. Patsy
Cline, the old boxer, refereed in ca
pable style.
About the time New York fans usu-
ally leave for a fight In Jersey City
the sky was so overcast that IT looked
MS though there'd be a fierce rain
storm. That kept many fans from
going across, but, even at at that,
there was large turnout, chiefly
| Joe Lynch rooters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
FrenChman Nearly Out in the
Seventh Round, but He Dis
plays Remarkable Gameness
and Never Stops Trying.
By Alex. Sullivan.

TIGHT fans in this country used
- TO have an idea that French
30 u boxers weren't game. They
ai1ad an impression that it would not
sfake long for them to retire" when
iithe going got rough. but any one who
has seen such boxers as Georges
,Bapin, Marcel Thomas and Charley
e L,edoux take it, knows that they are
just es courageous as the average
boxer over here.
No boxer ever received a finer lacing
than did Ledoux at the hands OF Joe
1Snoh OF the Armory A. A. Of Jer-
sey City, in twelve round bout last
might, yet he stood up under the
Hfiarce bombardment like little ma
Tor and when he left the ring was
given ar ovation by the crowded
house of fight fans who admired him
for his game battle.
In the seventh Charley took punch
efier purch on tho jaw and In the
nndy. yet he smiled through II all.
In the next two rounds he also re-
ieiysd many a stif punch, yet he
Sever cried quits and he had Lynch's
tiny of friends in a frenzy by rush
lii6 the Icpular West Slider to the
-ropes In the tenth, whore he rained
many a telling punch on Joe's face
and body.
lynch is undoubtedly the hardest
inter Of all our bantams. or near
nantams. He has a right hand that
carries with II a sleeping potion. Last
night, after he had Charley groggy In
tlae seventh, he appeared too anxious
70 send across the finishing blow
elth the result that he famed the
air frequently.
The foreigner was badly battered
about the mouth, Joe swept down
many hard punches TO Charley's face
But LedouX was never daunted and
az times rushed Joe off his feet with
his attack.
~ When fhe struggle was over Joe
was Inc first TO rush over 10 Ledoux
70 congratulate him for his game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
DOak's Twirling Is Puzzle
To RObby s League Leaders

Hornsby slammed to centre for a three
Dagger, scoring Lavan and Stock.
With two men out IN the seventh, =
man on second and Hornsby at ba
Marquard again pitched to the Car
dtnal, and this time the result was
Il two-lbagger, scoring the runner.
The best thot can be said of the RUDE
Is that he was game.
Even though different twirllng tao
ties might have been used IL Is doubt
ful whether the Dodgers would have
overcome the masterful pitching OF
the visiting mOundsman, DOak. with
his full fiedged and certified spitiball
the pitcher held Brooklyn to four safe
smacks and pulled himself out Of many
tight hole. AS an example Of his
twiring, the home team had three
men left on base in the first and sixth
innings, but nary a marker went over
home plate. From the brand Of twlrl-
ing furnished by Doak he deserved "
win.
The game was replete with some
sensational fielding by Brooklyn play
ers and the Cards outfielder. No
Henry In the fourth inning he ran
away back to deep left, near the
bleaChers, and speared Koney's fly
with one hand. Pete Kilduff also made
two corking catches of long foul I'm
back Of first and one between centre
and second. The star fielding stunt
Of the day, however, was furnished by
Griffith, who covers right for Brook
Ign. In the fourth inning Heathcote
slammed a wicked liner to deep centre.
The hit looked like sure three-bag-
ger, and the chances OF Griffith making
the catch we're about so to /. Tommy
running with all his speed. and with
his back to the ball, leaped in the air
as the pellet was about to pass over
his head. and the ball stuck right in
his glove. The catch was as good, IL
not better, than the one made by
Wheat Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
FiStiC NeVS
and Gossip
BV John Pollock

Heavyweights will figure in the
star bout of twelve rounds at
the open air boxing show Of the
Armory A. A. OF Jersey City
on Monday evening, Aug. l6. The
big fellows who will appear in
this scrap arc Frank Moran, THE
Pittsburgh battler and Al. Reich, the
local fighter. Moran recently de-
feated wild Burt" Kenny in a bout
at Newark and Matchmaker Jennings
has decided to have him go against
Reich The latter has not fought for
few months.
The IEOposcd bout bstween Clay Turner and
Larry Williams Al the Armoy A. A. Of JegScy
City has beon declared on by MATCHMAKER John
Jennings The defeat Of Turner 10 Ton Gibbons
at Minneapolis last weak was responsible FOR J,n
nin5i hitting Turner 20. On Monday night Jimmy
Kane meets Bobby Aiichaels Of jersey civ and
biily De Foe NESTS Ralph Ilrady in two twelve
round bouts
FOR the next boxing show Of tho Ocean PARK
A. A. OF Long Branch. N. j., on Friday pigbt
Na"DinAAer Tom McArdle has signal up tho
~'''s -'N'A'' hhb hufphY ". Willie Cur
re ten rounds for the lightweight championship
OF staten Island; Joe Morgan vs. Gene Moran
and frankie Cnrrie vs.. Harry johnson in siI
round bOuts.
Fred Fulton. the Western heavyweight who had
two ribs tGoken In his ldttlo with Harry win.
AZ Newark. ~ j., last vcok /. out of he'd po,,
where no has been confined since the pight Of
the contest. His physician says that Nillss blov,
drove one Of the ribs inward and the other stuck
out lie viii be laid W for several weeks.
Willie Ryan Of Now Brunswick N ~,
defeated Vincent Coficy Of kingston \. Y. in
their ten-round bout at Long branch. n ! on
Friday night. has been practically matched n,
Charley Doeserick for bout at the show of the
Bayonne A A. on Aus, n, Ryan is fighting in
hA bert form right now
tWelye-round bout between George Ward Of
Elizabeth, n, j., and Willie Thompson of BROOK
Ign, which was postponed last week ON aeco,mt
| of Thompeon being sick. will be held hy the An
ditorum sporting Club Of Perth Amioy. \ j.
ON Monday night. Thompson has entirely recoy-
cred fsom hs illness,
Eddie Mead manager of Andy CLANCY. the
crack featheTweight, says that he doesn't think
hen be able to box bdoro the latter part 81 Au-
gust. a. he has gone 70 MS homo in baltimore be-
cause OF the illness Of his mother He plans to
take her to the county for rest A. Son as she
h able 10 travel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
TRAINING GALLOPS.
Saratoga Springs, Aug. 2.
Track Fast

Motor Cop. 3-s In SO Is: Lion Dor l-2 in
30 is. 80; Prudery "a in SO. 100: Arethusa
mile in 81. LIZ. LA rs; Krewer. s-s in 3j 80;
Dr. Clark and Panoply. 3-s in SO 3-5; wapiti.
5-s in AS S-5. 100 So: Biazes mile in 80 rs.
LII. la; Crocus and Charity. 3-s in SO 2-5;
Rover. 3-S in .23 As. 35 rs: Wee Louise. SIS In
.23 LIS. 3G. AS as lO3 3-5; Irish Dancer and
Princepts. 3-s in "a .ss; Chasseur milo in 80
ll6 Is. LA; Fair Gain. mile In as 2-5 ll33-5
l.4O 35; Wedding Cake and Rollickns Airs liz ia
40 3-5; Valley Of the Moon. SIS In 40 90.
lO2 S-5; Drastic. SIS in .4s rs. lO2: Rising
Rock. SIS in .4s. LOO As: Passing Shower rs in
80. LIS 3-5. LSO; Nepetide and Pilgrim l-2 in
"a rs. AZ; Despair. SIS In .3O Phalaris "a In
so. l.l6 80; Blue wrack and Cubanlta. l-2 in
40; Carpet Sweeper. mile in 40. LIS 3-5 I42 3-5:
King Thrush. 3-s in SO; Man o. War. 3-s In
.35 2-5; Blue Paradise. l-2 In ~. l.Ol as: Care
full 3-S in SO: Last Love. 5S In AZ rs. IOl IS:
Fleser and Alone at Last. mile In 40. LIS. LA:
Bayard. "a in AS 3-5. LIS; Tryster 81 in i o.
Ll9: Broomspun. "a in lis; Leonardo 3D. s-s In
81: San Pablo. l-2 in 40 rs; Sandy Beal rs in
$50 20; Scraps. 3-s in .9s S-5; Eternity 3-s in
40: orlole. 5-s in AS 49, los: Golden Dream.
SIS In LOA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
hob DibbIe to Row in Olympic
Single SOULS.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. g. Robert
Dibble of the Don Rowing Club. who
was defeated recently at the Philadel-
phia regatta, will represent Canada in
the singles OF the Olympic scullng
events, IL was announced by the
CaadIan Olympic Committee. In
the Olympic fours the Canadian
representative crew will be the Argo-
nauts-R. Hay, II. Harcourt, II. Lam
driau and S. Hay. A. Everett will be
coNswaln. The University of Toronto
probably will send an eight to the
Olympic with the approval of the Ca
madam Olympic Committee If the nee
essary funds can be raised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
MnrtIn Hnrts mi. Hand.

TROY, n. ", Aug. 3.-Johnny Martin
Of New York, winning all the way from
Young Maxwell OF Albany was forced
TO retire at the end Of che sixth round
on account OF broken hand which no
had sustained in the earlier part OF the
contest OF a scheduled cen-round bout
at the StaA A. c, here last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Abe AtteH GOIdstein Meets Joe
Leon Tonight at BRyOnne,

In the main twelve-round affair at the
Bayonne A, A. tonight a pair OF bantams
Will be given the centre OF the stage Abe
Attel Goldsten, of New York, takes on
the much talked OF Joe Leon OF Perth
sonboTE, former A. A. u. titleholder. will
go against hard hitting Billy Hinners
the Bayonne knockout artist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Beckett Gets offer for Bout IN
West.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-An offer OF SlO,-
900 for Joe Beckett, English heavy
weight champion. to box Tony Mel
choir OF Chicago was cabled to-day to
John Cochran, manager of Beckett, in
London by Barney Lichtenstein, mana
ger OF the Chicago boxer The bout,
II Beckett accepts, probably will be
held in East Chicago or Milwaukee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
MiI.on Knock. out cho,n.ls,.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3.--Johnny Wilson,
Boston middleweight champion,
knocked out Steve Choynski. Milwau-
kee, in the NTH round of their
scheduled ten round bout here last
night II was Wilson's fight all the
way, The champion knocked down
Choynski twice and battered him
around the ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Delay in Naming boxing board.

No appointments to the State Boxing
Commission will be announced by Gov
Smith until he returns from Saratoga,
whore he is attending the convention.
The Governor has made his selections
II Is reported, and is awaiting his re-
turn to Albany before making them
public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
United states Again Triumphs In
Olympic shoot.

BEVHRDOO. Belgium. Aug. . (By
the Associated Press) Incomplete re-
suits OF the pistol and small bore
rifle events Of tho Olmpic shooting con
tests indicate another triumph for
have gained first places for indi-
Viduals and teams in both events.
, A surprise OF the meet was the
me showing OF the Brazilians I'M
the pistol match They apparently
gained second place for the team
shoot and Afranic Costa'H individual
score or 1873 Is second 80 far as the
unoLtcial scores show, only To that
OF X. II. Frederick, an American civil
ian, whose remarkable 4ge gave him
first place. Costa casually borrowed
one OF the Americans pistols, shoot
lng, II Tor the first time. and witt
~ beat A. T. Lane. former Obm-
pic pistol champion, who scored ASl
, In the small-bore rides match N. A
Nuesslein, an American civilian, beat
Of 89l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

DULY GIBSON Is not under the
ID collar. as the saying goes. He
ts peeved because the impression
has become quite general that Benny
Leonard. the hard-hitting lightweight
champion of the world cannot make
tho class fiTnlt any longer.
Billy AYERS that when the time
|, comes Benny viii prove to the boxing
I, world that ne can do the weight limit
as we'll as most boxers in the class.
- The new law win compel all boxers
to weigh IN eight hours before their
boats This will make the lightweight
limit 1876 pounds at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Glib says that Benny will
fool many OF the wiseacres when he
steps on the scales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Hagen Logical FdUOrite
For the Open Golf Title

- the deliberate playing Jim Barnes,
who is ranked as Hagen's closest
rival; Jock Hutchinson. Bob Mac
Donald and a host of others. This
winds up the professional opposition.
Hagen to lead the field home on the
final round must also pass several
tough opponents from the ranks Of
the amateurs. Chick Evans and
Bobby Jones will be in action at
Toledo and, these two brilliant stars
can just about match the skill of any
pro. Evans already has captured the
national open title and he is anxious
to repeat and be the first American
10 turn the trick, Francis Ouimet and
jerry Travers being the only other
amateurs who ever strolled off with
the professional trophy.
The entire field will play eighteen
holes Tuesday and a similar number
on Wednesday, the lowest 81 scores
to compete in the 72-hOle champion
ship to be played Thursday and Fri
day.
News reaches this office from Cali
fornia that Macdonald Smith, brother
OF Alex, Willie and George, who have
accounted for more golf titles than
any family that ever swung n brassie,
will play in the national champion
ship next week. Six years ago Mac
donald. then in the carly twenties
gave promise of developing into the
greatest pro. star in America. While
advancing quickly to the heights his
health failed and for several years he
has been out in California. Last win
ter he fully recovered his strength
and also his old time brilliancy Of
shots. Macdonald Smith in top form
will sure be a prominent figure at
Toledo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
OTHER GOLF NEWS.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. 3.-Nirs
Roland Barlow OF the Merton Cricket
Country Club OF Philadelphia. and Nrs-
Glenna Collett OF Providence, r. L..
tied for the 1920 medal in the qualify
Ing round of the annual womens cham
pionship golf tournament of the Shene-
cossett Country Club at Eastern Point.
Peter L. Campbell. with a score OF
81. 2l-7O. led n field of fourteen yes
terday in the first round of the "a .
commodation" handicap goif tourney al
Van Cortlandt Park, held by the New
Is another OF the novelties arranged bv
the local scribes and will replace tho
regular August competition 1t consists
OF three rounds Of medal play handicap.
which may be played at any time DO
fore Aug. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

Giants vs.. Cincinnati, day $40 =. NJ.
Polo Grounds. Adm. I5e a tLla Ina. Tax.-AdTt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03


The series for the Har1nsworth
Cup win take place off the Isle Of
Wight on Aug. 10, when four nations
will contest for the treasured trophy.
The United States, Great Britain,
France and Spain will meet in this
event this year. The United States
will be represented by Miss America,
a 2S-foot hydroplane equipped with
two Liberty motors turning twin
screws and owned by Garfield A,
Wood of Detroit, representing the
Detroit Yacht Club; Miss Detroit ",
a SS-foot hydroplane equipped exactly
IS Is Miss America and owned by Gar
field A. Wood jr. representing the
Miss Detroit Power Boat Association,
and Whip-po- WAL jr., a 2s-foot hydro
plane equipped with two Duesenberg-
BuBatu 450-horse power engines
equipped tandem and turning one pro-
peller, owned by Commodore Albert L.
hudson and representing the Motor
Goat Club of America.
These boats were sent to England
Aboard The Adriatic, which acet Ncw
York on July and reached their des-
tinatlon at Cowes, where they are now
quartered. about July IL. They were
accompanied by Bernard Smith and
Clarence Mericle in charge OF the De-
troit boats and by Henry A. Pohl in
charge OF WIhip-po- jr. These men
have been getting the craft ready
since arrival.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03
Jack Curley Fast ReCuperating
at Spa From Partial ParaIy-
sis of Face.

, ouuguaht, 1920 BY Toe Press Publishing %.
Tine New York Bycning World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-03

tine New York EyeninG World.
TACK cURLEY. sporting promoter
who had Georges Carpenter on
- tour during his recent stay in the
United states. is up at Saratoga re-
operating. Jack has been there for
three weeks trying 10 get over partial
paralysis of the face. His mouth is
distorted, and IL Is with difficulty that
ne talks, an attack OF laryngitis has
added TO his troubles, and his voice Is
reduced 70 hoarse whispers. Outward q
~ Curley looks weh and one might not
notice his distorted features unless
attention were called TO them. Optimis-
tic as he always has been, Jack says he
viii be all right again in n couple Of
weeks. He Is staying out at Luthers
a. Saratoga Lake. lie spends a lot OF
mis- time automobiling and believes he
has improved greatly since his arrival
AZ the Spa His general health, which
as-s been anything but good, is getting
better every day, and the weight he
has lost is gradually coming back.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-28
WHY DRUGGISTS DIE YOUNG
Customers Like This Very Particular
Lady Must Be Great Strain on
the Nerves.

The drug store was filled with wor
ried Misrepresentation faces. All
were eager for quick action and the
druggist was, doing his best to meet
all the demands. A woman, the only
one without prescription in her hand
shifted back and forth until she got
directly in the path of the druggist.
"Wait on me, please" she saidFsnap,
PLY. I'm in a hurry"
what did you wish?"
Some birdsced-canary bird. And
I want the real stuff. none of this
camoutlaged birtlseed---sand. cornmeal,
sawdust and lot of other stuff"
"But. lady, We
"Oh. you can't fool me. I've been
reading up on this birdseed graft.
read in a magazine where they were
jamming all sorts Of junk into this
stuff we're feeding our poor little
canarieS. Think of cheating poor lit
tie canary"
: But, lady, you don't understand"
"Oh. yes, do understand. want
birdseed that has glaze on 1.-THE
kind that shows 1t is fresh by its
bright color. | don't want this gritty
stuff. know what I'm talking about
I've been reading up and"
How much did you want, lady?"
"Oh. about a.nickel's WORTH"
And the poor, unhappy prescriptions
eers fell in faint.-Indianapolis
News.