davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
CANNEFAX TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM LAYTON

Robert CannefaA. former three cushion
billiard champion. defeated John Layton.
the present title holder. IN both games
OF the opening block Of their $50 poirt
match in the Rational Recreation of
Brooklyn yesterday.
Cannefax won the afternoon game. so
to 40, In sixty-one inni-gs, and took the
night game by so 70 90. In sixty-four
innings. The winner returned high
runs OF 10 and m the afternoon con-
test while his best cluster in the night
game was 8. Layton's best run was T.
which he made In the afternoon The
score for the first block is: Cannefax
100 Layton. 05. Tire scores at the
end Of each ton innings follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
cannefaX--i. ?. 90 "a. 20, 80. a. 10.
Layton--l ?. 10. 10. 27. 50. 4e III.
NIGHT GAMES
CannefaX-ii. y. 20. b. ~. 90.
fsnyton-g, TO- ~ 30 a. 40, 53 go
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
WILLIE MEEHAN IS SHADED.

ST. LOUIS, March 1i.-Herman Hetzen-
roeder. st. Louis heavyweight, shaded Willie
Meehan. of San Francisco, in an eight round
bout here tonight. according to newspaper
who viewed the contest from the ring
side.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

coming home in 80. five under par.
after taking 81, or one over. to reach
the turn. In his last nine Abe had five
IS, thAee IS and >.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
IUwIs orTporwTs prRny,

DETROIT. March 1f.--Kid Lewis of New
York outpointsd Jack Perry Of Pittsburgh IN
ten round bout here tonight. Lewis took
eight rounds and two were even
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Mist Causes Trouble.


was played IN a mist 50 thick that the
players had difficulty judging the range.
Fore caddies we're employed, but even
this precaution was scarcely sufficient 70
prevent many lost balls. Among the out
standing sufferers In this respect was
Hutton Martin, the southern California
open champion. who, after an opening
s6. appeared to lose heart and finished
away back In the ruck.
Macdonald Smith had none too rosy
journey In that first round by all ap-
pearances. for the first tally which he
handed to the scorer showed that he had
taken 80 to 60 around. There were ten
good men and true ahead OF Mac AZ the
end OF the first eighteen holes, but by
the time the field had completed the sec
ond eighteen holes the former Western
champion had overhauled everybody,
even to Loos and Black. His second
trip around found him with a II. an
aggregate OF 151. while Black. with "A
and rs. and Loos, with his pair OF T6s
were one stroke behind.
Joos needed that 70 in the third
round for Smith was into his cham
plonship stride by this time. and for
his third round put on a a.. a 70 would
have made Smith the champion and n
Is have given him tie. AS it was.
however be had 10 be satisfied with
third money. FOR Black, three strokes
back when he tecd up for the last cir
cult came dashlng home with his a.
putting him Ia second place and Civ
ing him lead Of stroke on the
Olympic star.
Good as Il was. Smiths II was not
allowed 10 stand as the tournament
record. az in the third round EspInosa
tore par to shreds with card OF 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

To measure the span of
man we've no less than five
different sleeve lengths in
our popular sizes-Spring
shirts within everybody's
reach! That goes for shirt
prices, too!
Ware the shoe that
pinches!
Our statesmen are cau-
toned to measure the foot
every time you buy. Ten
pounds often changes the
size.
A great showing Of new
Spring oxfords. Great
values, too!
Spring suits and over
coats of patterns as fresh
(and as modest) as Spring
itself.
Have you seen the running water
test for Scotch Mists? Now at saith 81.
sRe0istercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at lIst St
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Fair Fishing at Seventeen Fafhoms or
sunday.

Fair FISHING AT seventeen fatnoins on
sunday.
Some cod were taken the boats fishing
the Seventeen Fathom Bank on Sunday, and
many large blarkfish and ctnners were also
boated On the New Yorker Capt Billy
Clulo GATED quite few cod. and II may
be said that the usual performance by the
man with the thick dropline was gone
through. he, on this occasion nabbinE three
cod while oldtimers. with rod and reel. had
10 be contented with cunuers and biacktsh
one blactfish caught weighed eleven pounds
and took second prize. Some OF the captains
intended TO fish the Farms. but the weather
was too hazy TO pick up ranges. This ground
has not been fished lately and should yieiu
we'll 10 the first boat getting on the ground
- " "ARTHuR THORNTON"
Mr.. wornser TO Take n Fan Out OF inc
Professor.
II trust you VIII pardon my intruoing
auain upon your space, but knowing that ~
,bo present you receve very little news N
,he fishing line from the oldtine anglers. ana
your readers do not object to the controve-ss
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
PUBLIC LINKS CAN
CLAIM A CHAMPION
Eddie Loos, Product of Van
Cortlandt, Wins Northern
California Open Title.
ny KERR y. PETRIE.

Van Cortlandt Park may have its
shortcomings and in the eyes OF those
whom fate has sentenced to play there
may leave a lot TO be desired, but when
1t comes to the creating Of champions
the hills and the meadows ill the
bill just as we'll as Garden City, a
National or LIDO
Take the case OF Eddie Loos Eddie
is Van Cortlandt Park product and os
proud q IL probably as golfers who lie
them around the lake and out toward
Yonkers are to remind the world that
Eddie Is one of them. When he left Van
Cortlandt to take up the professional
golf business on broader scale than
the public park offered Loos was q very
fine golfer, and the practice which he
got mingling with the other experts In
tournament play soon put the edge on
his game that made him worthy cp-
ponent for the best
Now Eddie is a champion. for In the
tourr ament for the northern California
open title he led the field over seventy
two holes of tho San Francisco Olympic
Clubs course at Lakeside with score
OF 800. dethroning the "old master,
John Black Of Claremont, who brought
both the north and south California
titles Win nlfn from the lJHV ScaSOh'
Blacks score was 303. while Macdonald
Smith, back In the game after q layoff
occasioned by broken wrist, brought
UP In third place, stroke behind Black.
Leo Diegel, who, like Loos, has been
vintering at Pasadena, came in for
fourth money with total OF 301.
While heretofore Loos has invariably
paved like one of those fifty-four hole
stars, he came through this tournament
on the crest Of 4 wave OF consistent golf,
scoring three 76s and I2. That u,
coming in the third round. virtually
clinched the title FOR him. since II left
him two strokes ahead Of Macdonald
Smith. three strokes In front Of Abe
Espinosa and FIVE better than Black,
with whom, as il transpired. he was TO
fight Il out for the title. Diegel. at 231
as against the leaders 223, was prac-
tically out OF II as far as the champion
ship was concerned. Black made 2
brave rally In defence Of his title in the
last round, but Loos maintained a fine
golfing equilibrium. both OF style and
spirit" and with his thlrd rs held his
man and all the others safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

FORD TOURING,
1918 MODEL, EQUIP
PED WITH SHOCK
ABSORBERS, SEAT
co V E Rs; OVER
H HAULED AND IN
E X c. Ellie N T ME-
CHANICAL CONDI-
TON.
FORD RUNABOUT,
1918 MODEL, EQUIP
PED WITH N EW
T / R e S, AND IN
GOOD r UN MING
CONDITION.
FORD RUNABOUT.
1918 MODEL, EQUIP
PED WITH w IRE
w II e ELS, N t.W
f E N D E R S AND
NEW TOP.
FORD TON TRUCK
CHASSIS, 1919 MOD
Ell, EQUIPPED FOR
S A R r, OVER
H A U l. E, D A N D
EQ UIP ED WITH
NEW TIRES.
PROMPT DELIV-
cry ON ALL TYPES
0 f N E w F o r D
CARS. REASON
ABLE TERMS CAN
BE A r r A GED.
PHONE OR WRITE
y S A N D 0 u r
SALE SIN AN WILL
E X P l. A N OUR
PROPOSITION.
SEE w. G. KING,
RICHMOND MOTOR
CO., INC,
TENTH AND
BROAD STREETS.
'R rankin. Perfect condition. must sacr
flee. Cash or easy terms. $3.50 A,
dress G II. care TimeS-Dispatch.
IUI MOBILE. 1914 model. gooG m.ciiai
zeal condition; new tires. bargain
Gn.ck buyer. 22le West Cary S:ros
Call nouleyard Isso.W. 8 J ~. - ~
NOTE that gcyAryt IA n correatiy in1STs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

'H:"AEl'--hich. AZ Sew Orleans, La.
M"b.d1 Hl.;son Gyuxard ar.r Is .h..
80 ih're GarEhtcrs. M:a. Euhcrt Roy
1aii WOOD, Charleston, ". va. Hi.
iH,F' Ni!Ii1ul T.. Stovsl. u Richmond
"tsEai s"ri.s"s> we're conducted Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

BoSCCET- ~ saa but IoYng Yemen,
france 9: ny dear bToihtr. F.!a J. pos
'Hrt. VINO departed this li.e two yp.rY
as"' January -. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
7lgh- Grade Positions Are Offered Thru I'D Want Ads
EMPLOY MENT
Help Nma...i---i,c,nalc

AGENIrs-our ely ana country agents
making money ln$'. ME.. Smith Va.
hEst in.nth oycr 'loO: MIS-. B-ooks. Va.
over $3.50. Thgrnpson. Tenn. 5000:
Horn. Ga. 800. Long. Ala. $iSO. I'm
~. spar time. over SIS; Jcnks. Ark.
sl;5. Pheasant. refined work. Write
iohay tor frc" agency terms. Fairy
trcinc iacc powdor ha.r King ponadc.
iflE list. Charles Roit Co. Chatta-
n9oga. Tenn. So Cherry.
BE our DISTRICT MANAGER: apr oirt
Ht.a aud Wo'.t"n - soil fully Euarautccl
article OF wearing apparel direct 10
TM'arfT DIG profits. no capital required
MHcEinn"n, Stics Mgr, Gardner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

= Ii,..t.E FgneraI SERVICES Tor Halle
,..'H fu!!r' VII. be- conducted this
~ noon At O'Clock :!o!u ihr home
~ ..!h h.sirr :irs. WILLIAM J. FolEs .J5I
en-. street lnt"rinoui private
LUZ. Ni.. "e IN Dan~onI Cemetery. Sir
nuis.t ~ t3IEived ~ his father. r a.
,I.'t ana his atcpIuotb-r. Of Caro.!.Io
'"s'y. S.Hp itrre sisters. Mrs william
" t"iH' Mfs chester l.. Johnson. o:
EtiSn.noni. aHi Ms %"l,tr johnson. ~
Gordon !. Iu.irr. Of Ba.;ifrgr,,. f'v. NJ
"' 'aEotlhe County. 3l-p sur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

~ nils .l,Ici. between and . i Nj
1AhHHFy .. 1874. a. N" rcs.l,uc, .. nor
I"5th,s hr ath Mrs. j. 7. SucEais. j..
go N":th I"cuty-a-st Street. G.ructt
it"wf"u SuckoIA age ti,rco v.,,.
lnnethi from ihc residence. i. NJ
-s,uilltE January -. lnt"rfn.ut cakvyooI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

DETECTIVES WANTED-ExperIo, 80
tb,iSN:,ihr;s"eeT A., f%r our COMMERCIAL
selling courses. Moss SatInnSi ~ l'u no.
ScrNiCr. Paris. Tex. -'eS'i's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

MEN WANTED for q. $. mali .er,;.-,
show 'X xp, mail service man viii
course unnecessary. Write +. Wis%Ss
X: s. Carthage. Mo D pishop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntctl-Mulc

'oi.oRED AEN-sa 90 pants une-: a. IA
suit offer, Wrltn for ire" sa,n,LL: 800,
stEi.s' knickeFbockcr Tailoring To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
In Alcinoriain

''' SO Til. sacred memory. d: oG- ii .ar
"Dh' 't!l' j hu.VU.'. Who l..L ,Au yr.rr
$50. j"ngaiy -. 1919.
'"lr@ 10 Tho bloom Of manhood
'h-t j" The primo Of .lie
3" NJ from she wurlE %. sorrgN
10 IN" Hand where al. = lr!Eut
Mother and Father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

y iin 81 Lied, AZ the virginia Hospital
i.u"y. January ~ 1871 from inju:!cs
..rtH'u "hcn ga" was struck nv an,
aunnti'oniIo ~ front uf her horn. ON
,In merry street. virginia 4. God
" Mis Goodwin was tho widow Of
IS GoIwIn. she lis sury!vcG by one
h9li. MMus" ihhruss Is MOI knnMr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

o,i.GisED MEN-S2 pants offer; s. su{t
80; write Tor free samples ana a, = -.
H."i'ckerhocher Tailoring Co. Dept. ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

FNIIUTII DIEEClOfN a
GrcRN!N!, CRbEHS compIsted in "a
hourh we are equipped 20 dye zsrs
mcnth black in twenty. tour hours 7bis
10 EiwayS given prompt attention. MOI.
gella.e. S9I North Seventh Street. 49,
TO use thsso Want Ads 10 to DO sure Of
seaultA L.; p - IN $500, W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Cards of Thanks

take this medium to thani, my fricn1;.
one and AL. for incl. soiicitude 10: me
during my recent illness ut the Retreat
Hospital. Nav at home. 4l3 wcat (jrn.e
StIcot. u. L.. BAUGIAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
MANAGER

sonIS Tree. diplomas given. VII. ~:
nn nt"T t NATION. Richmond Barber collere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

! sad winds that only murmur DER a
sown tn!ck with daisies! Is thu all
OF love,
Tha; made the whole world beautiful.
aud crowned
Life with glory like to that above?
Al!-aI! OF loSs-!tS beauty and lis beams
Lies At my feet now-daisics. dust and
dreams.
- Her Mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

ASK about tho reduced raten for ionr.
time Insertions OF Times- Diapatch Want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

MEN wanied al SIS no sI00 ,,.--,--.-
n,ahr nechanicai drawings. WorE ~ !,
tin,s: n,eas3ni and leads 10 higher pos,s
.,SHS III Industrial field at excSiinp, 80!
a ,r.is' We Furnish Sc, OF ins;ri,n.ns,
n 1911 you az home. in spare time ~;
rtnctica! method and helm Won o,.:.,i ~
,or position: Write today Tor nsrsic,;yy
iSnS-, Toy G. C!atiin Pres. Dept Isl
II, G. N'SSNs' washington,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

USED cars. $50 and up. BauEhan Motor
Sal.s Co. Inc: 500 West BroaA Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
A PSYCHOLOGICAL CHANGE.

\ rather revolutionary change in prevailing
psychology IL Indicated by reports on the vol
umc OF freight moving. II In aaid that from 100
to 400 per cont more freight IL moving In tho
southwest than was ten days ago. Naturally
the increase IS scnsonai ana relates largely TO
farm products moving to market.
This monna, Of course, that producers In
stead of holding their products for higher
prices AZ was the case year ago and even two
years ago, are selling their products at current
prices thus aiding the free ana natural flow Of
business instead Of cogglng it's channels ana
bringing about unnatural conditions
That thia changed attitude on the part Of
producers Of farm products is characteristic Of
a changed attitude throughout trade generally
IL known to be- fact. lIordnE has ceased.
In the first place money is not available for
hordinE purpose, The producer ana tho
manufacturer cannot store their products in
order to bring about an artificial condition
that rcaults in unnatural initiation.
Economists differ as to the dcsrnhllty OF this
but we venture to believe that Il is a happy
tendency and win result In the establishment OF
moro satisfactory conditions oven though some
suffering and loss is experienced during tho
transltory process. with all products moving
on TO the market when they are ready for CON
sumption or usr. tho flow Of trade win prcs-
emily bc adjusted to supply and demand in such
a perfect way that values viii become stable
and there will bc no disposition on the part "
buyers to atrikc.
II was hordlng ON tho part Of producers that
brought ON tho buyers strike. uordins ia
speculation and speculation ls tho hlno Of orr
derry commerce. II can only hc ndu'rrd I'm
when money is to hc had tor such purpose. We
think the country would eventually hc vastly
better OF II money for such purpose was never
available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
COMMON SENSE IN ROAD BUILDING.

We commend very earnestly he following
on good road building which appeared recently
In tho oklahoma Farmer:
All viii readily admit that n perfect con-
crete, brick. or asphalt road ia fine aud alto
gcthcr desirablc. Many Of those who have
studied the subject in all its rcn lions feel that
tho $4,000 or more n mile which such roads
cost II too much. Delays In building such road,
seem almost lntcrmnablc and most commune
Ties continue walowing In the mud when ts
wet and choking with dust when its dry
Occasionally one finds locality whore the
folks have permitted their native good srnse
TO operate on the materials close at hand. They
have stretches Of road which are good In all
weathors and have built them at rcasona bio
cost.
The drives on the grounds Of the Oklahoma
State Fair, at Oknhomn city, demonstrate what
may be DONE with gravel. lntolligcntIy applied
and maintained. They wlthstood tho heaviest
OF traffic las fall and now are In fine condition
Traffic Is very heavy between Nowatn and
Delaware. in Nowa,a county. northwestern
Oklahoma. yet the gravel road was In fine con-
diion Immediately after a shower following
two weeks OF wet weather. The material for
surfacing this road made only small hole In
the bank OF tho creek by the roadside from
which the gravel was taken.
Granite gravel from tho crcckbcd makes tho
surface OF n fine road from Granite to Mangum.
In Greer county southwestern Oklahoma Thore
are many other localities whcro materials cIosc
mt hand applied with interest and Intelligence
have made excellent al-woathor roads at low
cost In comparison with the kinds OF roads
which good roads enthusiasts generally in
sst are the only ones worth considering
Good roads, like alt other good things. viii
not come to us from somewhere away off yon-
der" There seems TO be too much intcrost in
big contracts for expensive roads and not
enough systematic ana sincere effort to mako
good roads with materials nj hand at moderate
expense. Road problems are strictly local
Some localities will find the most expensive
roads the cheapest. Hut beyond question moro
localities and moro miles can be moro oco-
nomically served by gravel roads costing not
more than $4,000 mile, And tho annual in
forest charge mile OF road costing 10000
will maintain In fine condition about ten miles
OF gravel road. Let's do digging into this
gravel bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
SQUEEZE OUT THE WAITER,

Judge Cottrol OF tho western dLatrict of
Oklahoma has decided that the state corpora
tion commission posscsscs tho right to fix a
gate rate of 25 cents por thousand feet for
natural gas In other words, the decision OF
the state commission, that the Oklahoma Ma
tural must deliver gas At the gate leading to
Muskogeo for 25 cents per thousand feet
stands.
The general manager OF the Oklahoma
Natural says his company can't afford to COM
ply with the commissions order, that It must
have gate rate of so cents thousand
The general manager OF the Oklahoma
Natural is talking In a 1argon that Is no longer
understood. 1t Is up to him to comply with
the COMMISSIONS order II Ne can't DO tha,
and maintain tho cNtrnvaganccs formerly In.
duged In by his company and It's various Of
ficers and stockholders then he can default
and his company viii be taken into a court and
relieved or ts excess baggage. Then it will bo
able to operate ON the rate accorded It ana
make sufnclcn, money To- meet its demands
Tho shrirhaEo an 'ornls ~ property has been
compelled to undergo must cN,cnd to oven pub.
lie utilities II they are overloaded with lux
uries unnecessary and lndofcnsihlc Il Is tho lux.
urcs that must go, because tho people are not
going to contribute to maintain luxurlea
All OF these disputed points between She
Oklahoma Natural and the various oommuni-
ties Il serves will rcmau disputed points until
there is complete divorcomcnt between lts gas
business and IT'S various other businesses fu-
Guiding its oil business II the commission VIII
put expert accountants on Its books and bring
about this enforcement, with am equitable ac-
counting system between ITS various businesses =.
It will be discovered, we havo no doubt. that
a 25-cent gate rate is amply sufficient to main e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
By JANE PHELPS

She would, that she couldn't hold in
much longer.
needed some more clothes and
explained to Keith that both his
friends and Margarets We're so
suart--the women such good dress
crs--that | felt quite cuuntrified,
even though ! had added few
things to my troussoau.
Il have been intending, Keith, 20
tell you that | need some new
ciOthcs,' | said with n certain dlffl.
dcnCo. Keith occasionally gave me
some money and had Just then given
mo S25. II was embarrassing to hint
that | needed more.
yes, ! think you do need n few
stylish things, / viii ask Margaret
to go with you and select what Is
necessary
"Oh, Keith, Won't YOU please go
with mo instcad?" Was | never to
be allowed to choose my own
clothes? My heart sank: all desire
to have them faded as | looked al
his face, stern and angry because
OF my question.
"Nurgarct will accompany you.
And once for all, Vera, I object very
strongly to your attitude whenever
| suggest you take my sisters ad-
vice. Margaret Is a wonderful wom-
an. one TN a thousand, When you
are older. more experienced, you will
appreciate her"
| said no more then, but after
Keith left ! Just walked the floor
and declared over and over that |
wouldn't put up with II I wouldn't
let his sister spoil my life. But It
Ia one thing for girl In my posi-
ton to say such n thing, and an
other 10 prevent II.
Keith has asked mo TO go with
you to choose n dress" Margaret
remarked at breakfast the next
morning.
"Two. Margaret" Keith spoke up.
"Ciet nice dinner dress, and an
afternoon gown, shoes ard stockings
If necessary, and a new hat. think
the one Vera wore yesterday very
! unhccomirg
$50 do /, Margaret selected IT,"
| exclaimed.
"It was very suitable for the pur-
pose for which | designed IT, she
said nngrily.
"Aud cheap" couldn't help it
the words just came Of themselves.
"I shall refuse 10 enop with your
wife. Keith, IL she uses that tone
toward me" II was almost funny
tho way she would say your wife
when she was angry.
Vera Is young Margaret. You
must not mind And Vera, | want
once moro to Impress upon YOU that
consider MarEarct's taste excel
lent That do not like that hat IS
no sign she ~ in the wrong. 1t may
hc the way YOU wear it,
"IIow clever you are, Keith |
hated 20 say that for fear YOU might
think mo unsistcrly But II Vera
wears her things badly, no ono but
horsclf is 20 blame II she doosn
make a smart appearance. There is
as much IN wearing clothes, As in Sc
loctirg thom.' Triumphant, again
Margaret had put me IN the wrong
once moro"
TomorTow-N visit to Madame
Loretta, .