davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
WHITING INDIANS
TAKE A SUGGEST
ESPECIAL TO TIE TINES

WHITING. IND, June lo--Ine In
dams won their tenth game by
swapping the Maroons for the sec
ond time this year. this time by a
1872 score.
In addition to pitching wonder
full game for the Indians. Spike
Pustek got six of the Indians TWEEN
ty-hve hits, Including a triple and
a double,
The Maroons used Ave pitchers.
Brasnam, Brodrick. MoCarty. Red"
McCarty and Dave Lee.
The Indians played errorless ball
all the way through. J. Adam play
ed a brilliant game at short. ac-
cepting ten chances without a miss.
Potts" walsko did the receiving.
Look at this score. Hammond
Juniors:
Indians 500 546 322-2s rs
Maroons ~ 900 0o2 COX 6 7
Triples: Pustek, Wood. Doubles:
Pustek. Benko. Killar. Markovich.
Dillon. Struck out: B. Pustek 3.
Brosnam T. Base on balls: on Pus-
TEX 3. Brosnlm 8.
The Whiting Indians will play the
Lagoons Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
MALONE SEEKS QUICK
ACTION ON WILSON co

Following his decisive victory over
Bryan Downey at Aurora last Tues
day night, Jock Malone. of ST. Paul.
intends to post $1,000 with the New
York boxing commission to close a
match with Johnny Wilson for the
middlewei6ht championship.
Malone was about town yesterday
and displayed a badly swollen left
hand This injury has necessitated
n postponemont OF HIS night with
Mickey Walker. scheduled In Boston
on Monday night Jock will ask to
have the match set back at least
one week
The St. Paul battier told hts man.
ager 10 hold out $1,000 of his end OF
the purse and send IL TO New York
to bind the match with Wilson. with
the result that something definite
regarding a niddleweisht champion
ship match between Malone and Will
son may be arranged within q few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
MOLLA MOVES UP
IN KENT TOURNEY

LONDON, June 15-In the third
round of the Kent tennis champion
ship played at Rockingham yester-
day. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
defeated Mrs. O'Neill. 60, Gil.
Mrs. Mallory was particularly
strong in driving against Mrs. O'Neill
who is an experienced English tour
nament winner. Mrs. Peacock, Brit
Dish. beat Miss Edith Sigourney, of
Boston. Ga 60.
Mrs. Mallory will meet Mrs. Pea
cock today. and there is great in
terest in the contest as prelude
to Wimbledon. where both are we'll
In the running for this years cham
pionship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
TWIN ClTYK.C.PITCH
AND LEFT FIELDER ARE
HEROES OF GAME
BY MAC

Baseball cid not run true to form
for the Whiting *, c. last Sunday
when the Twin City *. c. beat them
9 to 6. Early in the season Whiting
had beat the Twin City nine by a
score of 20-4. A few weeks ago
South Chicago defeated the TWIN
City crowd 9 to Z. A week ago
Whiting defeated South Chicago 9
to s. whiting thought they would
have easy sailing. but were doomed
to disappointment when the Twin
City nine, out-hit and out-played
them
Hurler Mikula and Fielder CALVIN
were the real heroes of the game.
Mikula pitched grea. ball. striking
out nine men. walked two. and gave
six hits. and also got four hits him
self. Fielder Calvin was the gent
who was called upon to do some
hitting. On his four trips to bat he
struck out once. got two doubles
and a single. each time scoring two
men, which gave the Twin City ii
good lead.
The boys are playing big league
ball with such crack artists as the
Lott brothers. who made several
hits.
The line1ps:
Twin City: Duffy 2b. Mcshane c.
A. Lott Sb. J. Lott SIS. Kolina ID.
Calvin II. Conroy CT. Quinn II.
Mikula p.
Whiting: Sabil II. Callahan es.
Childs 2b. Dorm 2b. Sipvich RI. John
son 1b. Adley 3b. Mcnamara c, Dug
gan CT. Eisenhardt and Gamer p.
Next Sunday the Twin City n. c.
will travel to Harvey. Ill. Two
trucks have been arranged for and
will be at The corner of i37th and
Cedar st. and will leave promptly
at 1890.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
DEMPSEY WELCOMES
BOUT WITH WILLS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRyicEI

LOS ANGELES, June 10 DC n
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
welcomes the possibility OF bout
with Harry Wills or any other cap
able opponent
He made this plain in an inter
view when shown an international
News Service dispatch that Wills
has posted $4,000 with the New
York boxig commission.
I'm willing to box Wills or any
ono else" said the big fellow.
provided a reasonable purse is Of
fered and the match is handled by
a recognized promoter. I want TO
defend my title. but ! do not want
airy one to think that my opponents
are set ups
Dempsey was iHdisDosed to make
definite comment on his future to-
day in view of the fact that Jack
kearns. his manager. was not pres
ent. but he added:
II have not had any new offers to
fight any one"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

Park at 8 p. M. There are yet some
people in town who don't know the
exact location of Morris Park You
Will find II east of Columbia avenue.
at the eatreme east end of Michigan.
Truman and Wilcox avenues. The
idea originally was to hold the game
at the more centrally located Harri-
son Park. but on account of the fact
that another game is scheduled to
be played in that park at l p. m. IT
was decided advisable to take the
Colonial-Griffith game to the east
side diamond.
The Colonials confidently antici-
pate bagging game number ten. How
ever, the Griffith management has
given assurance that the team is not
the same one which was beaten by
the Vets two weeks ago. The club
at Griffith has had three ball teams
playing this season and the team
which will meet the Colonials on
Sunday at Morris Park Is a team
composed of nine OF the best men
they have in their ranks. with the
addition OF a Chicago pitcher prob
able
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
ANDERSON TO BOX
LYNCH AT MOLINE

MOLINE, Ill. June 15.-Joe Lynch.
former bantamweight champion.
who is to fight Johnny Buff, will
meet Eddie Anderson in an open air
go in Moline. June rs. the opening
day Of the National Grotto conven-
ton
Several millionaire Moline sports
men are underwriting the fight and
will donate the proceeds to the
Moline Three Eeys baseball associ-
alton. which is in need of funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
LEONARD TENDLER
GO SET JULY q

NEW YORK. June Is. Bonnie
Leonard will defend his title against
Lew Tender in a 12-round bout Mt
Jersey City on Thursday, July IT,
and not July 20, as originally plan
ned in tentative agreements n week
ago. Yesterday Billy Gibson and Phil
Glassman. the mems managers, met
Rickard, who will promote the bout.
and formally signed the articles
Each boxer then posted a certified
check for $4,000 for weight and
appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
CHAMP MAY S|DESTEF
CHALLENGE OF WILLS
Colored Bruiser Puts up
$4,000 as Guarantee
Dempsey's Demand.

NEW YORK, June Is. Jack
Dempsey has two ways out Of the
hole that Harry Wills has pushed
him inf he wants out.
He can put his price so high that
no promoter can reach 1t or he can
NIL his card full OF setups and say
that he is too busy
While the boxing solols OF New
York will approve bout between
Dempsey and Wills for the heavy
weight title, they have taken ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
SPORTING NEWS

Downey. Manager Jimmy Dunn and
Mickey Mcbride camo In from Aurora
last night and had no excuses to
offer Manager Dunn has been in
the game too long to make excuses
for any Of his lighters Promoter
Jim Mullen asserted the show drew
a $12.o44 house. Each of the windup
fighters drew down approximately
33.5oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
ST. JOHN SCHOOL 5;
SACRED HEART, 8
ESPECIAL 10 InE ZINES


WHITING, Ind. June l6.-After
losing FRIDAYS game to the Sacred
Heart school of this city by a 6-5
score, the St Johns school came
back Tuesday and took the second
game by a SO count.
Killiher pitched a whale OF a
game for the Sacred Heart school.
allowing but five hits and striking
out b ou- thirteen Demkovtch
pitched the first inning for the St
John school and was nicked for two
hits. good for two runs Spike
Pustck relieved him after this round
and kave the Irish lads but two hits
In the eight innings he pitched he
had about fifteen strikeouts.
George" Herckovieh lea the
slaughter With two healthy singles.
The brilliant playing of Young JAG
obs was the feature Of the st. John
school team.
The score by innings:
Sacred Heart .... 200 600 oo1-3 4
St. John 200 o1o cox-5 5
The two schools will play of the
third game on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
LOWELL HIGH CLAIMS
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

Also Emerson twice, Froebel twice.
and split even with Whiting. This
makes a total of victories out of
s games. against East Chicago's IL
oct of Is.
Following is the schedule and re-
suits of Lowelrs season:
Emerson. I; Lowell, 8.
Whiting. O; Lowell. 6.
East Chicago. 5; Lowell. 6.
Froebel. 5: Lowell. s.
Emerson, 3; Lowell, S.
whiting, 5; Lowell. /.
Froebel, 4; Lowell, Is.
East Chicago O: Lowell s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

The deepest mine in the world is
the rocksalt bore hole at spesen-
berg, near Berlin. which is 4.175
feet in depth. 1t is not. however.
quite perpendicular The deepest
perpendicular shaft is that of Adai-
bert, at Prisbrarn. in Bohemia,
which is 20 feet. The deepest
British mine IS Dunhil1 colliery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
BY c. R1GG
u 70 TIE TINEsl

ISPELINL TO TFE TINEoJ
LOWELL Ind, June 10. On
June 18th. in the morning edition
OF the Chicago Tribune. an article
appeared from the East Chicago
high school saying that their claims
for the Lake county baseball cham
pionship had been established with
their victory over Emerson. Gary,
to 1.
Lowell high school wishes to
contradict this article. owing to the
fact that she twice defeated the
East ChicaEo high school team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

near wigan. which is 1884 feet. The
deepest boring in the world is the
artesian we'll at Potsdam Mo. which
Is $500 feet or 200 feet Beyond a
mile. The Calumet copper n1ine
near Lake Superior. Is 1900 feet
deep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

YeYterday's Results
Chicago. Is, Boston, 2
Brooklyn. 4 St Louis. 0.
New York. ID: Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

balls used by Dave Danforth. yes
terday exonerated the local twirler
stating no foreign substance had
been found on the balls. The series
with the Yankees set new attend
ance record here, $4,000 persons hav-
ing seen the four games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

An English engineer has crossed
the English channel on two floats
propelled by man power by means
OF a bicycle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
Danforth of Browns Used
No Doctored Balls, Evans

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 15r-Umpire
Evans, who interrupted the game
between the local Americans and
New York several times to examine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

Approximately 100000 pairs OF
new trench and nled shoes were
sold for $1.S3 a pair by the quarter
master department of the United
States army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

Results Last Sunday
East Chicago. Q; Whiting, Z.
Harvey, s. South Chicago. 3.
Games Next sunday
Hammond at Whiting.
East Chicago at Harvey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
Major League
Clubs STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Chicago, 6: philadelphia, S.
Detroit, g. New York, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0.
St. Louis, Z; Washington. 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
HAMMOND
To PLAY At
WHITING
K. c. Champs Will Try to
Maintain Hold on
First Place

STANDING OF X. OF C. SUBURBAN
LEAGTE
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
INDIANS' USE OF FEATHERS
Have an Intense Religious Significance
for All Tribes, Being Considered
Tantamount to a Prayer.

Feathers have an intense religious
signifcance for Indians, and are val
ued for this far more than for their
value as ornaments. To a HOpi a
feather is tantamount to a prayer,
and the use Of one or two feathers In
his prayers is considered sufficient to
ensure q favorable reply.
When an Indian desires something
urgently he vii tie a feather to
stick and conceal 1t in shrine which
he himself has constructed. This 10
considered extremely eff1cacious.
Small, fluffy feathers dangling from
the ceilings of huts by strings are
common sights. They represent pray
ers for trif1es. Indians are always
careful to keep stock Of prayers OF
feathers on hand, SO that they will
not be caught empty handed when an
occasion or prayer arises.
It was a departure from this Gus
tom which accounts or the use OF
feathers In costumes. SQuaws Of tribes
whose habitat was Virginia wore man
ties fringed with feathers, and the
Colonial records also tell Of coats made
| of blue feathers sewed so close and
thick that the coat looked like satin
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
NATURE OF THAT ARGUMENT
In coIored Mans Opinion II Distinctly
Belonged to the Wet-and-
Dry Class.

While questioning prisoners with .
view to selecting honor men. the other
day. Warden Thomas of the Ohio penl.
tentiary drew from a southern negro
his idea of what constitutes wet and
dry argument.
"What brought you here, SamT the
warden asked.
"A Ill cuttin' scrape, boss" Sam -
piled.
Had you been drinking"
"A ILL.,"
"What started the fight"
IAN argument"
"Was 1t a wet and dry argumentr
Eyes, sub, boss, it was wet an dry
argument. Myself and the niger All
was drinkin' with run out of beer. All
asst him to get some more beer and
when he refused All busted him one.
He busted right back and then All
done q Ill cuttin'. 1t was a wet an
dry argument. boss."-Columbus Dis
patch.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
PAINT OR STAIN THE WALLS
Guardians Of Health Assert That
Paper Retains vermin and
Disease Germs.

Many physicians and sanitarians
contend that 1t Is susceptible Of proof
that certain wall conditions are det-
rimental to health. They claim that
materials pasted on the wall with the
vegetable pastes, used for the purpose,
may harbor not only vermin. but
disease germs, They contend that
many Of the Ills, particularly Of chill
dren, come from unsanitary wall con-
ditions.
They set forth instances where con-
tagious diseases have been commune
Gated long time after the rooms were
occupied by the diseased party and
when the paper was being removed
from the wall.
II these things are true, and we have
it on good authority that they are,
the painting or coloring Of walls would
seem to be a matter Of good judgment
on the part Of the property owner.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
UNDERTAKEN HAD LAST SAY
RevIsed Version Of Old Story Leaves
Welshman the Winner Over Ad-
mittedly canny Scotsman.

Admittedly, this may be an old
story, but 1t has the distinction OF
possessing a new twist at the end:
A person died. He willed all his
earthly possessions to be divided
among an Englishman, an Irishman
and Scotsman. But the will was
conditional; each Of the legatees was
to place five pounds in the testator's
coffin. On the day appointed (by Fate)
the Englishman placed a f1ve-pound
note as willed; the Irishman collected
q number Of coins somehow-shillings,
sixpences and coppers-and made up
his contribution Of five pounds. which
he placed on the Englishman's flyer.
The Scotsman then made out check
for Is pounds and, pocketing the 10
pounds already deposited, threw in his
check, with the remark, THAT'S east
ef."
A month later, when the Scotsman
perused his pass book he was surprised
to find that his check had been cashed
The undertaken was a Welchman.-
Philadelphia Record.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

lighter blue duvetyn which forms mar
row side panels, each panel approx
mately three inches wide. The lighter
blue duvetyn also binds the wide bat
teau neck and the sleeves. These
sleeves are slashed from wrist to
shoulder, and the duvetyn binding ex-
tends around every edge. A line en-
broidery in red appears just inside OF
the duvetyn binding. and the panels
are embroidered in red.
This dress is sufficiently different to
be noticeable, but it Is conservative,
and the type Of frock that we'll
dressed woman who Is not interested
in freak styles or bizarre effects would
wear.
Incidentally, the use Of duvetyn or
other heavy fabric as a trimming Tor
a sheer material may come as an &C
ceptable suggestion to the woman who
is making over last season gown.
The duvetyn panels on the dress are
two or three inches longer than the
skirt proper, and the ends are folded
under as finish.
The continued vogue Of crepe
| weaves of all sorts Is one Of the pres
ent season fashion points, with un.
usual fable and color combinations
also noticeable. A wool fabric frock
may be trimmed with Organdie. 9
heavy silk, such as faille. with hand
kerchief linen, and a sheer silk may
find a fabric such as duvetyn desir
able selection as trimming touch.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
From Six to Seven.

The Woman was entertaining TIVE
small nieces, who between sips Of cam
brio tea and bites of Jelly sandwiches
were giving her a glowing account Of
some recent festivities. "How very
jolly!" commented the Woman; "and
Of course you played games and had
ice cream and-a birthday cakef
Eyes, indeedy," affirmed Dolly; -
splendid rosy-pink one on til" cried
Nelly. "How lovely!" enthused the
Woman; "and how many candles were
there?" 1--WE didn't count 'em. did wa
DollyT" was the reply, and then. With
a puzzled frown, "and she's seven
years old, auntie, seven years old, and
she looks Just exactly the very same
as she did last Sunday, when she waa
only six xy-Chicago Journal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
CHECKS IN favor
Many Kinds Of Weaves Ready for
the New Season.
Outfit Requires Belt, and Paris Often
Advocates the Use Of Three,
Writer Says.

Surely It's checkered spring. There
are checks in woven block patterns.
and checks made by single barred
lines. There are tiny checks, big
checks, in-between checks. Some
checks show two cOlOrs, others three,
and then again there are the more sub
dued one-color fabrics where the
weave makes the check. You may use
the checks on the bias or on the
straight; but use them you must, for
something checked you should have II
you want to look smart this spring.
Besides the French vOiles checked In
eponge, there are others in woven
block checks In color combinations SO
attractive-coppera and beige, or straw
berry and cream. Then there are the
smaller, daintier checks Of rose and
white, Harding blue and tan. lemon
yellow and gray. They all make the
prettiest Of frocks and require but
little trimming. Sometimes belt Is
all that is necessary; but to get the
smart effect the belt must be dropped
low, often as low as the hips. And
Paris is advocating not only one belt
but often three, warns writer IN the
Woman's Home Companion.
Simple slip-on dresses of checked
japanese crepe are too smart for any
thing, worn with hats Of the crepe II
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
AN EASY WAY TO COLOR LACE
Yellow ochre Serves Satisfactorily u
the Dry Cleaning Of Various
Articles.

White lace, net, tulle, or anything
Of similar texture, can quickly be
transformed into a cream-white or the
fashionable yellow shade In a very
simple way. 1t being dry-method
the lace loses none Of its newness, and
the most delicate lace may be sub
jected to this treatment without harm
Put quantity Of ochre (yeliow) in
a box or paper bag, drop the material
inside, and shake the box until the
powder has sufficiently tinted the lace.
After removing the material. shake
out any superfiuous powder. II pale
tint Is wanted, mix rice powder with
the ochre. Dingy lace waists may take
on a new appearance II treated to an
Ochre bath.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
SPRING FASHIONS

A gown Of white crepe de chine has
panels Of fan-plaiting and bands Of
tiny black roses.
A chiffon frock Of rose and lilac has
crystal and pearl embroidery on the
front and girdle.
A wrap Of white ermine Is lined with
black velvet and collared and girdied
With silver fox.
Latticework In chenille rope or rolled
bias folds Of the material Il used
as a blouse trimming.
A blouse OF white crepe Is trimmed
with oblong panels worked In cross
stitch and frilled jab0t.
A frock Of red velvet has an over
skirt OF brown net caught In q chou
on one side at the waistline.
A frock of navy blue piquetine has
collar and sleeve puffs Of organdie
and Is trimmed with narrow metallic
braid.
The informal dinner gown is gen
erally long and straight; girdled
about the hips. and with long. dow
Ing sleeves.
A vest Of beige pique. edgings Of
tan silk braid, and rows Of bone but
tons lend interest to dress Of navy
blue jersey.
Panels Of blue are used on the skir'
Of a dress Of silver cloth. The low
placed girdle drops garland OF sil
yer flowers.
A seamless frock Of leather -coloret
| kasha cloth Is embroidered IN chenille
and worn with q peasant blouse o.
cream vOile.
A black crepe ffock has its sids
panels embroidered with q silver beat
vine green chenille leaves and rex
velvet flowers.
An excellent hat TOR the black crep'
fruck Is q huge black satin one droop
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
SensibIe Question,

She had the money and he a small
lob. He wished to get married very
badly. but she was rather undecided.
One night as they sat talking about
the future, he having coaxed her into
a halfway engagement, he said:
"And we'll be very careful and not
run into debt and have trouble as the
Sissons did. Wen always pay cash,
won't we, dearT'
A suspicious look came into her face
Quickly she put forth the question
"Whose cashr'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Two men were having talk at din
ner time one day and the health OF
a fellow workman's daughter was the
subject Of the conversation.
.Well," said Jack, III Tom would
send his lass up to the hospital on the
hill she would be cured In a month"
.Ah, but" says Bob, "is that q con-
valescent hospital7
.Oh, no." replied Jack; "its . cor.
ruRated iron one"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
sha Read the Advertisements,

Upon the dressing table in the
brides boudoir stood a small shallow
cut-glass vial. In the bottom Of the
vial could be seen some pinkish-look-
ing substance resembling plastering
that had been dried and pulverized.
"And what Is that" asked the curl
ous friend.
'T read" said the bride simply,
"that one should keep ones wedding
day complexion. That is mine."-
Strickland Gillian In Wayside Tales
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
THE TAILORED STREET FROcK
interesting Fabric Combination 10 Fea
tured In Winsome Frock for
Spring Wear.

An interesting fabric combination Is
featured in tailored street fr0ck for
spring. The dress is Of navy canton
crepe, with waistline a trife lower
than the normal waist, a straight.
slightly gathered skirt and full-length
fiaring sleeves. It Ii trimmed with q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
bunch Of violets placed

ing under a bunch OF vi0lets placed
almost in front.
A gown Of blue crepe romaine has
Grecian draperies embroidered In
crystal bugies and silver beads, and
q matching girdle.
A street frock Of black crepe ro-
maine has q waistcoat effect and cuffs
Of white crepe romaine embroidered
In blue s0utache braid
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Cat and Kitten.

Cat ana NItten.
Kitty-That man over there Is star
ing right at my nose.
Kat-Maybe he's reporter.
Kitty-But why should reporter
stare at my nose7
Kat-Weu, they're supposed to keep
their eyes on everything that turns up.
aren't they?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

SIS your new maid prompt In an
swering the doorbell?"
Eyes, indeed. She has q sweetheart
somewhere who sends her special
delivery letter every day."-Birmine
ham Age-Herald.