davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Georges Carpenter Expected to Conduct
 Training Secretly

New York, April 25.-With definite selection today of "Boyle's 30 acres adjoining Montgomery park in Jersey City as the site of the arena for the D mps y-Carpentier heavyweight championship bout July 2, training plans of the contestants tonight were being laid accordingly.
 Location of Dempsey's camp has not not been finally selected, but it is gen. orally understood that that champion will select Atlantic City, while the Frenchman will train on Long Island, probably at Manhasset.
 According to present indications Carpenters training will be conducted along much more secret lines than Dempseys Those in close touch with Carpenters representatives in this country state that his manager. Fran cois Descampes, plans to have the European champion follow much the same line of training adopted when in England preparing for his bout with Beckett and Wells.
 Little of Carpenters training will be done in public-possibly only some light exercises, road work and shadow boxing. Daily boxing matches with his sparring partners may also be staged for the benefit of the newspaper reporters assigned to cover the train ing of C~pentier but the serious prep aration, in which the Trench heavy weight will cut loose, will be con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
FRENCH WOMAN TENNIS
 STAR TURNS DOWN OFFER

Paris. April 35--Mlle Suzanne Leng- len. the tennis player announces that she has no desire to meet either William T. Tilden the American champion, or William H. Laurentz holder of the French title in matches, but says she will participate in the French champion ships to be held next month, and also in the Saint Cloud tournament in which Tilden and Mrs. Franklin I. Malloy CMolla BjurstedD will compete. Mile. Lenglen also will defend her titles at Wimbledon.
 It is reported here that Mile. Lenglen has declined an offer of nearly 200, 900 francs to play a number of exhibition matches in the United States, owing to her desire to remain an amateur. Mile. Lenglen today refused to discuss the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
AMERICANS BACKING
 THE BOHEMIAN TO WIN
 EPS0M DERBY IN FRANCE

Paris, April 25.-Heavy commissions sent to London by American horse rac- lowering the price in the betting on Tho Bohemian. owned by A. K. Macomber, to win the Epson derby from 66 to i to 25 to l in the future books. The derby will be run at Epson June l.
 The Bohemian, son of Jim Gaffney and Kittenish, has started only once this spring, when he finished good second in front of such prime animals as Sour bier, Zagreus, Naufrauger and Lerapin, all big stake winners last year. Sour bier was reputed the best horse on the French tracks in 1920, having been beaten only by Comrade.
 Frank O'Neill, the American jockey, who has been riding abroad for number of years, will ride The Bohemian in the derby stakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Black Barons Romp
 On the Montgomery
 Grey Sox, Score 8 to !

Followers of the Black Barons were walk ing around with wide grins their coun- tenances after witnessing the to 1 defeat Frank Perdues aggregation administered to the Montgomery Grey Sox yesterday. The game was fast and well played through out and much enthusiasm was in evidence.
 Holt in the outfield starred for the To- calls both at bat and in the field making four bingles and scoring two runs besides making a brilliant catch in the field. "WiDg" Maddox also played stellar game, the one armed miracle garnering two hits in five times at bat. Gray, at first, played perfect ball in the field and contributed two hits Steel Arm Dickey pitched well throughout and with the exception of the first inning had the visitors his hip all the time.
 The Grey Sox made their first and only run in the initial session. but after that ipning they did not have a chance. Two pretty double plays were engineered by this crew, both coming with men attempt ing to score. One thing that contributed to the Black Sox's downfall Was the poor field committed. almost all of which came at op- perfume moments. M Cunningham at first played the best game for the Capital City delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
BOSTON AMATEUR TO
 INVADE BRITISH LINKS

Boston. April 25.--Jess P. GuiIford of the Woodland Golf Club. known as the Siege Gun" among amateur golfers because of his long driving qualities, announced today that he would go abroad to play in the British amateur golf championship tournament. He is a former state open and amateur cham pion and held the New Hampshire anna teur title tor several years. In recent play on southern courses Guilford made several records and defeated local pro feasionals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
GREENSBORO, N.C., HIGH
 SCHOOL ENTERS TEAM IN THE UNIVERSITY MEET

University, April 25.-(Special)-T best entry yet received by officials of the University of Alabama interscholar- istic track meet, came in today from Greensboro, N. C., which contained list of eight men. This team is considered the crack high school team of the South Atlantic division.
 This is an attractive entry when it is considered that the Greensboro team will travel 800 miles to participate in the University's blue ribbon track event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Totals ..........24 VI ''Batted for Fulton in third.
 h'Batted for Ching in eighth. Smith out, hit by batted ball.

Two-base Hits-Smith, Neiderkorn. Spe- raw.
 Three base Hits-Horan 2, Schulte. Home Run--Anderson.
 Sacrifice Hits-Speraw, Fiedler. Stolen Bases--Mulvey 5. Osborn. Double Play--Schulte to Speraw to Schulte to Mullen.
 Left on Bases-Mobile II, Chattanooga [. Bases on Balls-On Browning z, off Vines l. off Fulton ?, off Ching 2. Struck Out-Ching 2.
 Hits-Off Fulton with runs in in nings; off Ching ! with runs in npings off Browning 4 with 4 runs in f-5 innings. Hit by Pitcher-By Ching (Shay). JJnpires-Erwin and Williams.
 Time of Camel :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Totals .....,. .35 6
 'Batted for Meis in ninth

J Two-base Hts-Williams Hendricks 2, Bogart.
 Three-base Hits-McLarry, Frierson. Sacrifice Hits-High 2. Sacrifice Fly--Camp. Stolen Bases-Brown, Burke, Pope. Knaupp, Frierson.
 Double Piays-High to Yockey to McMn- Ian, Williams to Dowie, Knaupp to Pope to Brown
 Innings Pitched-By Plane 2-3 with 1 runs 2 hits ttwo two out when relieved) by Statham 21-3 with runs s hits (1one one eout when relieved). Winning Pitcher-Za hniser. Losing Pitcher-Statham. Bases on Balls-Off Plane l. Zhaniser i. Statham l. Struck Out-By Plane l. Zahniser 2, Stat ham 1, Meis g.
 Hit by Pitcher-Camp (by Statham). Umpires-O' Toole and Jansen Time of Game-1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
WALKER, BIRMINGHAM BOY, SETS MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Los Angeles, Cal, April 25.-Otto Walker. formerly of Birmingham, Ala. established what was said to be a new worlds record on the speedway here when he won 25-mile motor cycle race in If minutes 11.S seconds. an average speed of 104.2 miles an hour.
 The previous record of 14 minutes 45.S seconds for the distance was es- tablished by Albert Burns, California. February 22, of this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
TY COBB TRIES TO' OUTGUESS SPEAKER.
 BUT INDIANS WIN
Babe Ruth Gets His Fifth Home Run Off Walter
 Johnson

Cleveland, April 25.-Cleveland defeated Detroit today, s to 3. Manager Cobb tried to outguess Iris Speaker by starting suther- land, right-hand pitcher, causing Speaker to his left hand batting shift After Sutherland pitched to one batter, Cobb re- placed him with Oldham, a left handler, whereupon Speaker substituted his right hand pitchers. After the shift, Cobb sent in Middleton, a right-handed pitcher, but the game was already won. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
SMALL GIRL KILLED IN
 RACE TRACK ACCIDENT

Picher Okla, April 25.--A 5-year- old girl was killed and five persons were injured, two seriously, when a race horse dashed through a race track fence into a crowd of spectators today.
 Two horses were entered in the race and the one that plunged into the crowd left the tracks within 20 yards of the wire The jockey was one of the in- jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
SPORTS " BARONS WALLOP IRA VELERS SPORTS
5. M. A. Cadets Win
 Twice From Marion

Greensboro, April -CSpecial)-Good pitching enabled the S. NJ. A. Cadets to defeat their Marion brothers yesterday afternoon in both games of double header by the scores of to 0 and to O, the latter battle lasting 12 innings. Dent pitched a one-hit game in the second af- fair, while Stephens let the visitors down with three hits in the first. Lewis pitched we'll in both games for Marion.
 Stephens hitting won the first game, the Birmingham lad scoring two runs with a three-bagger and engineering squeeze play for the other one. Dent struck out 14 men in the second game, which Crew won in the twelfth, scoring Shores, who had tripled from third on single Madison in left field starred for the losers, making a brilliant running catch, preventing run in the fifth in ming of the second game.
 The scores and summaries follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
PeIicans Defeat
 Crackers, 4 to 0
 By Hitting Pierson

Atlanta, April 25.-New Orleans pounded the offerings of Pierson in the first two in nings of today's game and defeated Allan ta. to 0. Vance walked four men and hit three but gave up only three scattered hits. First Baseman Kaufman of Atlanta vas put out of the game and Manager Dobbs, Now Orleans off the field for an alterca- tion, and Outfielder Manning. Atlanta. was fined for protesting decision on strikes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
''PAT" SHEA WON'T GO
 TO THE WHITE SOX

Chicago. April 25.-"Pat" Shea, who. it was announced several days ago would join the Chicago American league team, coming from the New York Nationals under an interleague agreement, will not join the local club. It was announced the deal was declared off. Shea. a pitcher, was purchased from Toronto by New York for $l2, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
RED SOX WIN GAME , IN SEVENTH FRAME

Boston April 25.-Two bases balls, off Harris and hits by Mclnnis and Menosky gave Boston two runs in the seventh, a bling the home team to defeat Philadelphia, 3 to ?. today. Jones was hit freely in the early stages of the game, but given brilliant support, particularly by McInnis and Collins. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
RICHMOND GETS STAR
 COLLEGE M0UNDSMAN

Richmond. April 25.-Announcemert was made today by the Richmond Vir- ginia league club that Dewey Marshall right handed pitcher of William and Mary college, Williamsburg. Va. would join the Richmond team May l3 when his college season ends. Mar shalPs services were sought by several other league clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
BALL PLAYERS ARRESTED

West Palm Beach, Fla. April 3-Man- ager R. F. Oliver of the local East Coast league baseball club. together with nine members each of the Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach ball clubs. were arrested here today, charged with .'vio- lation of the state law which prohibits Sunday baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
MAYS GOOD MOUND
 WORK FAILS TO WIN

New York April 25.-Splendid pitching by Carl Mays offset by wretched sup port, and Washington defeated New York here today In the first game of the series, 5 to B. Ruth made his fifth home run of the against the roof of the right field stands in the first inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGpE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 4, New York 1. Pittsburg T. St. Louis 6. Chicago 3, Cincinnati ?. Philadelphia T, Boston 6.
 Todays Games New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 2, Newark II. Syracuse D. Jersey City 1. Rochester 0, Baltimore S. Toronto 8, Reading 4.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Columbus (rain). St. Paul 13, Milwaukee !. At Toledo 5, Louisville {. Minneapolis 5, Kansas City [.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 12, Greenvilie z. At Augusta 2, Charleston 4. At Colum bus 10, Spartanburg 5.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Suffolk 8, Norfolk (calied end 9th. darkness). innings). At Petersburg 7 Wilson !. At Portsmouth 0; Richmond .. t1o inn ings, darkness.)
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Petersburg 10. Tampa l. At Daytona 5. Jacksonville 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Lookout Batsmen
 Pound Out Victory
 OUer Mobile Bears

Chattanooga, April 25.--chattanoosa bstsnen hammered three Mobile pitchers for total of 22 bases this afternoon, winning easily. II to 5. Browning. who made his debut for Chattanooga, was relieved by Vines in the sixth, when he lost control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
IOtaiS 53 5 l3 F23 'Batted. for Middleton in eighth.

summary: IWo-D base hits, BaSSler, Jones' Veach, Gardner, Stephenson, Burns; stolen base, Burns; sacrifice hits, Sewell 3; double plays, Jones to Young to Blue, Ehmke to Bush to Blue; left on bases, Detroit H. Cleveland 5; bases on balls, off Middleton 3, Bagby 3; hits, off Sutherland 0 in 13 inning. off Oldham, in Ia innings; off Middleton, in 1-3 innings off Ehmke 1 in inning; hit by pitcher, by Ehmke tSte- phen5on); struck out, by Bagby i; losing pitcher, Oldham; umpires, Evans and Hide brand time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

SUMMARY Three base Hits--Allen 2. Sacrifice Hits-Emery 2, Traynor, Wano. Stolen Bases-Emery, Taylor Stewart Double Play--Traynor to Stewart to Bern sen.
 Innings Pitched-By Morrison 8 with 5 hits and no runs, by Fields with hits and 2 runs (three on and none out when re- lieved In tenth), by Ingram Ia with no hits and one run.
 Earned Runs-None. Struck Out--By Morrison f. by Fields 1. Base on Bals-Off Fields 2, off Morrison g. off Ingram l, off Whitehil 1. Winning pitcher-Whitehill. Losing Ptcher-Fields. Umpres-Tandy and Pfenninger. Time of Game-2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Chicks Come Back In Third Inning
 and Wallop Vols

Memphis April 25.-Nashvlle got away to four-run lead in the first inning today. when they batted Plane out of the box, but Memphis came back, scoring six runs in the tbird, knocking statham out of the box and winning to 6. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
TotaIs ...........-2y *Z6 JS sWelch out in eighth, hit by pitched ball. ttad fa.. Int,a ir, ksa, U,

Score by innings
 Philadelphia +............. 001 100 000-2 Boston .. ..,.....s.,.,..,... 001 900 20.--S Ruei; three-base hit, Griffin; sacvrifice hits, Dugan, Scott. Double plays, Scott to Pratt to McInhis, McInnis to Scott to McInnis. Collins to Ruel; left on bases Philadelphia 6, Boston 6; bases on balls. off Harris 1; hits. off Jones in innings off Russell in innings; struck out, by Harris 4, by Jones by, Russell 1 umpires. Diheen and Nalln Wilson; time of game. 1:3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
MOLEY'S MEN HOP ON
 IRA VELERS N TENTH
 AND SCORE FOUR RUNS
Phil Morrison Pitches Eight Alright Innings, Whtehil Finishes Game-Baronia Fielders Stage Great
 Exhibition Traveller Diamond

Little Rock April 25 (Speca)A sensational which neither which thrills remember, broken the
 
 field last night the game the by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
IOtdlS .oS
 "Batted for Picinich in eighth.
ore by inninEs:

Summary: Home run. Ruth; stolen bases Ruth and O'Rourke sacrifice hits. Pipp Rice; double play. Schang to Fewster left on bases, New York b. Washington [ bases on balls, off May 5s, Johnson 4 struck out rity; umpires Connolly and Moriarity; time of game 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
BASEBALL AT A
 GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 4, Little Rock 0 (10 innings). Chattanooga II, Mobile s. New Orleans 4, Atlanta 0. Memphis g. Nashville 6.
 Today's oames Birmingham at Little Rock. New Orleans at Atlanta Mobile at Chattanooga Nashville at Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

feSterday's heSuIt8 Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. Washington 5, New York 2. Boston B.. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis-Chicago (rain).
 Today-s Seames St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Texas Leaque

.iAt Dallas, 3: Shreveport ,.
 At Houston I Galveston 2.
 At Wichita Falls 4; Fort Worth D. At Beaumont s: Sanantonio 2 (1s inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Totals
o11 o4o 1o'-s
 100 900 0OO-l

Summary: Two-bas hits, McCormick; stolen bases. Holt Russell Grimes, Gray Dickey 2, off Meyers | struck out, by Dickey A. by Mason ?; hit batsman, by Ma son (McCormick); passed balls, Grimes 2: earned runs, off Dickey 0, off Mason 2.-off seford 0. off Meyers o. innings pitched. by ford 1-3 inning with 1 hit and runs. dou- ble plays Scales to NJ. Cunningham to Charlton: Mason to M. Cunningham to Charlton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

Score by innings: Atlanta .................... 900 900 0o0-0
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Lesiie, Boone. Three-base Hits-Guyon, Griffith. Innings Pitched-By Pierson with runs. hits.
 Struck out-By Pierson 2. Bedgood 5, Vance S..
 Bases on Balls-Off Pierson 2. Bedgood 2, Vance A.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp Gran. Stolen Bases-Gilbert 2. Losing Pitcher-Pierson. Left Bases-Atianta g, New Orleans 5. Earned Runs-Wew Orleans A. Wild Pitches-Pierson ,. Hit Batsman-By Vance (Ritter, Man ming, Fuhrman).
 Umpire-Pfirman.
 Time of Ganie-2:05. ducted behind closed doors if present plans are followed.
 So far as Is known, Dempsey will not follow any such training cam raign. Wherever his camp is located, the public will be admitted to witness the training at nominal charge, as has always been his custom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 12, Greenvilie z. At Augusta 2, Charleston 4. At Colum bus 10, Spartanburg 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 2. Newark II. Syracuse 5, Jersey City 4. Rochester 0, Baltimore 5. Toronto 8, Reading 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
AMERIoAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis Columbus (rain). St. Paul 13. Milwaukee !. At Toledo 5, Louisville {.
 Minneapolis 5, Kansas City '.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-24
FIRST RELIEF IN
FIVE LONG YEARS
South Bend Lady Avoided
Trip to Hospital by Taking
Dreco-Got Rid of Con-
stipation and Stomach
Trouble.

A woman's health is her most
precious asset. Just let one little
part of the wonderful machine go
wrong and the effect is noticeable
almost at once. The complexion
shows IL by becoming muddy and
sallow, the eyes show il by becom-
ing dull and lifeless; In fact, there
il a decided and noticeable differ
ence between the appearance OF "A
well woman and one who is con
stantly suffering from some OF the
many nameless ailments which seem
10 be a woman's lot.
My wifes stomach was so irri-
t6ted and sensitive, she couldn't eat
anything without suffering after
ward, she would blOat up with souE
gas until she left that she was SUI
locating" said Mr.. Charles Guyse,
who lives at 7OS Minor St, South
Bend, Ind.
When she had these attacks you
could hear her breathe al over the
house. she would gasp and turn blue
10 her lips. She usually had these
attacks after hen bowels had been
CloEged for several days
she complained of sever pain in
her back and her Kidneys were
weak The troubles got so bad I
thought she'd have 20 go 10 the
hospital but she hasn't had an at
tack since taking the Dreco treat
ment and that is the first relief she
has had in five years. Her bowels
now move with regularity, she is
free from gas i'm the stomach can
eat anything she likes and says that
il is worth $1,000 to sleep like she
does now.
DrecO is being specially introduced
by the Central Drug Store aud
American Drug Store and sold by
all druggists in South Bend and by
the Red Cross Pharmacy. NIisha-
waka. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-24

self savagely for the weakness which
had made a womans fancied resem-
biance 10 Grace Draper so unnerve
me. But il was Of no avail.
The beautiful cruelty hooking
face dashed before my eyes as vivid
~ as when had last seen II upon
the night that sent poor old William
Trumbull and drug craZed Mrs. Ais
into eternity. Even the rage and
hate which distorted IL then could
not rob IL Of its striking beauty. The
sheer loneliness OF her. triumphant
even in defeat. which had haunted
me at intervals ever since that night,
came back TO me with redouDled
force.
I hope I am as brave as most
women. but I fairly covered in my
seat at the fanCiful possibility that
Grace Draper might come back in
TO my life.
Grace Draper! The girl who had
come so near TO wrecking my mari
tai happiness that | could not think
of the slender margin whereby IL
had escaped destruction without a
shudder. The girl, who in fiendish
revenge for her failure to win
DIcky's love away from me, had
sChemed his death and had been
thwarted only by the last minute
maudlin repentance of Harry Under
wood The girl whose influence up
on Dicky, even though / knew that
he loathed her. yet psychically
dreaded. could not rid myself Of
the feeling that Grace Draper. alive
and freed from her prison bonds.
was a menace OF evil in my life
fFs0FfF tho unf nf urhfph
would never be free again.
My mind went swiftly as a drown
ing persons over the many incidents
OF my life in which tins girl with her
angels face and he.- devils soul had
figured fingered longest. with terri
fed fascination upon that summer
day in the year following my mar
riage. when she lay. Shamming de-
lirium from her self-infiicted wounds
pretending to go over tender scenes
with Dicky. DIR. Petit had exposed
her shamming. but the quiet malig-
nance Of her words and tone as I
1T the room t!iat day I nevs- have
oecn able 20 bury so deeply as 10 for
get them altogether.
but YOU will never know. will
you. Madgie. dear, just how much
OF what | said was false and how
With the resolve to believe my
husband utterly l had strlven siren
| uously 10 put the remembrance OF
the words and the woman who had
uttered them entirely away from me.
But there had been moments. as
mad known there would be, az her
bedside that day. when her words
mad come back to me with intensi-
| led power TO scar and scar. The
sight of the woman whose figure re-
sembled Grace Diapers had brought
! Slck moment 30 me- and even my
dread OF the woman was dwarfed
by the old gnawing doubt which was
tearing my heart.
] forced myself 20 composure
However. as the taxi turned into Lii
'ina's street, tried to appear as #
moth ng had happened when Betty.
! my friends faithful old coiored
COOK. opened tie door.
Come right n. Miss ATarge. she
exclaimed with "a broad smile of wei
come, Use been watchin' foh yoh.
chine. fob de las half-hour. Mis-
Lillian she hal 10 so out unexpect-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-24
Revelations
Of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

Are you III. ma ma ?"
The boyish taxi driver jumped
down from his seat as I put up my
hand in a feeble sulnmoning gesture.
He had just deposited a fare. and as
| accepted his assistance into his
ear / felt almost as II he had been
sent by Providence 70 my aid.
For ] believe J should have sunk
90 my knees in utter puerile weak
ness if l had not been able 70 drop
Imply upon the cushions OF hts car.
a trifle II viii soon pass" I re-
Piled as I gave him Lillian's ad-
dress He gazed at me doubtfully
evidently debating whether, in case
] were i'll, it was safe to carry me in
his car What decided him ] do not
know. but a second later ne shut the
car door with decision and returned
TO his wheel AS we swung out in
"a Seventh avenue I tried 10 school
myself 70 selP-ccntrol. scoring my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-24
Philanthropy

ediy like but she'll be back direct
band and ia maxim right smaht
down de avenoO. She say yoh was
20 20 into her room, do any prinkin'
yoh wanted an she tole me 70 spec
tally tell you not &c go into the lie
brary till she got back"
Wondering at the queer message,
/ turned 70 enter Lilian's wonderful
white and crimson living room. AS
1 did 50 1 caught sight Of a hat and
top-coat In the hall Lillian had a
masculine caller then whom she did
not wish me 10 meet until she was
with me
Who could il be?
Good Want Ads get good results