davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT BASEBALL?

The picture published yester-
day was the last Of the present
series conducted 10y Every Eve
ming Seaford carried OF the
honors IN the number OF correct
solutions 60 the picture publish
ed "Wednesday. which represent
ed Iris Speaker Those who
sent correct replies are as fol-
lows
Richard Miles, Fred Miles,
Miss Katherine stevens. James
Burton. Archie Purse. Frank
Dawson. Howard Purse. Harlan
Purse. Mrs Frank Dawson.
Vaughan Hastings. Glenn OFT,
William Torbert. J. r. Miles,
Leslie Blades. Herbert Records,
Charles Records. Rodney Gordy.
Franklin Gordy. Laura Outten,
Joe Cox. Charles Dawson. Sam
Robinson. Royce Jones. Russell
Isaaca. william Outten. Ernest
Wilson. Frederick Landlord.
Calvin Marvel. Carl Thompson,
Harry Nansant, Charles Nc
Nelly. Wood Stephenson, Allen
Stack. Harry Darbie. BIZ Lingo.
Jessie Watson. Branch Vain
wright. Richard Stack, Johnnie
Wlllln, Robert Messick. Bill
James. willard James. Randolph
Waller, Alton O'Day. Drummond
JRrman. Jack Twiford. Jacob
Payne, Halbert Robinson. Sam
Fields. Dale Culver. Iva Carter.
Grace Owens. Fred owens. Ray
Mullin, Elton Knowles. Frank
Culver. Irving Carpenter, Frank
lyn Allen. Dallas Marvel. A.
len Connor. David Robinson,
james Moore. Lotta Moore. Ma
bel Phillips. Harry Brown. Of
Seaford
Robert G. Farley. 1923 West
sixth street
Anna Statnekoo. $50 North
Monroe street
Arthur Lynch. Elston. Md.
Joseph A Donoghue. Hockes-
ain.
George Grotz. Bellefonte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
WILMINGTON NINE IN
TIE WITH ST. BARNABAS

st. Thomas or Wilmington OF the
Philadelphia Baseball Association, and
st. Barnabas' Of the same outfit play
ed a red hot game last evening at Sec
ond and du Pont streets. and when
dusk forced hostilities to cease and
the smoke had cleared away, the score
was knotted at three runs apiece.
Johnny Cole was the big noise for
the locals, his base running being a
feature. The Wilmington team will
Journey to Media, Pa. this afternoon
to play the crack team Of that place.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
SALESIANUM DROPS
GAME TO CHESTER

Salesianum lost hard fought game
to Chester High at Pennsy Field,
yesterday afternoon. the locals drop
ping by a count of to i. One re-
deeming feature Of the locals play
was the showing made by Joe Battles
the kid hurler Of the Salesianum
squad. Battles. who is a Chester lad
himself. held his fellow townsmen &c
eight hits during the afternoon.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Newark, May 6.-More than 800
athletes, representing 81 high and
preparatory schools were entered In
the annual interscholast field and
track meet today at Delaware Uni
versity. Four States. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland,
were represented.
The meet was divided into three
classes, most of the preparatory
schools being placed in Class /.
Glasses 2 and were made up chiefly
of high schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
PARKSIDE LOSES GAME
TO EAST END NINE

Parkside. Of the City League, lost
"a practice game 10 the East End In
dependents at Kirkwood Park last
night, TO ,. The game was fast and
exciting, with Parkside on the long end
OF the score until the sixth. when sew
eral wild throws allowed the East End
nine. 10 put over three runs.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
DELAWARE CITY LOSES.
Fort du Pout Team Wins Over County
League Nine In Twilight Tilt

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. May e.-The Fort
du pont baseball team upset the dope
yesterday evening. by trimming the
fast Delaware city team OF the New
Castle County League. 3 TO 2 in a
twilight TIT.
Both pitchers porformed well. al
lowing Ave hit. apiece. hut the breaks
favored du Pont and helped them TO
annex the victory. Holidays base
running. along with tho work Of Nor
row and Ner, featured The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

boosted his mark from 1858 a week ago
to .4o4. Bob O'Farrell, the stocky
catcher with the Chicago Cubs is the
runner-up to Kelly with an average
Of .428. Maranville. of Pittsburg, con-
tinues to set the pace for the base
stealers. with five thefts, while Ban
croft, Of the Giants. is the leading run
getter, with 19 tallies.
Other leading batters for ten or
games. are: Maranville. Pittsburg.
.414; Earl Smith, New York. .4O5 ::
Hornsby, St. Louis. .4o4; Walker,
Philadelphia. 400; Ruether. Brooklyn.
400; Powell. Boston, 1888; Tierney,
Pittsburg, .S7s; Harper, Cincinnati,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
BASEBALL SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained at Every Evening
Office. The managers OF teams
in and about the city are urged
to send IN their reports Of games
as soon an possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news Of all baseball
teams and will publish results
of ali contests. Address all COM
munications to Sports Editor or
bring the scores to the office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
ro''i' DELAWARE CRY
.rcenlesf Beats Franklin, 1924.

New York. May e-Ralph Green
leaf, national pocket billiard cham
rion, last uieht easily defeated Wal
ter Franklin OF Kansas City. l52 to
81. IN the second block Of their title
match. The point score for the two
blocks was. Greenleaf. sos Franklin
S. Greenloaf featured his play with
two runs OF 2s The third and final
block will be played tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Two-base hits. Yap, Murray. McCor-
mick and Collins. Sacrifice hits. Jackson
2; Collins, Stolen bases, Mcdonald
Yap. 2: Hoch. Double play, Dantz TO
Wilson. Struck out, by Collins, g. by
Goodiel. 4. Base on balls, of Goodiel. g.
Left on bases. Delaware. 5; Dickinson, s.
Umpire Cole. Time OF game. lao.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SNOhE % INNINGS.
Chester Che II. S. $ -. ~ o oooooiSo 3
Two-base hits, Mchnitt. Weggenmann.
Stolen bases. Wright. Weggenmann. +.
Kern, Proud. Softer. Bases on balls, of
Gensburg. s. of Softer. / of Wallace, 4.
Struck out. by Gensburg. S by Softer, 6 :
by Wallace. 2. Umpires. Callaghan and
Wilhelme. Time. las.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
WILMINGTON HIGH
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Camden High 49,. o o 30 o. 4
Wilmington II. s. &c. o 3 o 2 x-IC
Three-base hits, Carbon. 2. Lichenstein
Pfeifer. Struck out. by Richards, z; by
Pfeifer. g. Double play. Naylor to Saul.
Umpire, Russell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
NEW CASTLE HIGH
DEFEATS CHESTER RESERVES

New Castle, May 6.-The New Castle
High School baseball team yesterday
journeyed TO Chester and defeated the
Chester High School Reserves on the
Smedley Field. 10 to 8. The score:
NrNy r,Srpr n rrr~r, ,~s,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis AZ Cleveland.
New York at Washin vton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chica go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York az Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Esv York.
Chicago at Pittsourg.
Cincinnati at ST. Louia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Monday.

MONDAY.
American Car & Foundry Co. at
Traction Co, Rockford No. l, umpire.
Cunningham.
Gas Company at Rhoads G. Sons,
Christiana. umpire, Rickerts.
Bond Manufacturing Corp. at Penn
sylvania Railroad, Pennsylvania, UNI
pire. Duncan.
du Pont at Trump Brothers. Clayton,
umpire, Hastings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
FRANKFORT HIGH LOSES
TO MILLSBORO TEAM

Millsboro High School defeated
Frankford High School, 5-4. in game
marred by the wildness of both pitch
ers. Burton famed ten. The score;
L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 5: Athletics, 4.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 3.
ST. Louis, 6 Detroit, 1.
Washington-Boston rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York, rain.
Pittsburg. 3: Chicago, ].
81. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, q
Boston at Brooklyn. rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Babe Ruth looks out across the land
Beyond tho heart Of May:
He secs a dark, Brown shadow fan
Upon his right Of way
He hears the roar OF home-run guns
Amid some Western town,
And as Ken williams swinss again
He reaches for his crown.
Lay ofY--lay of my regal lid-1
And Williams answers Catch mo, kid"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

When business Is slow, and in the
fall season. advertising helps to make
business better.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
FRIENDS
Totals ....-- q

Wilmington q o q ! 90 u
Friends Central q q q N-o
struck out. by l.ong IA by stanton -
Uome runs PYLE rwo-hase hits Booker
Rcpp. Thomas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Cedar Juniors Win.

Marshallton Juniors, ST.. yesterday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Totals
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

oCOhE b INNINGS.
St. Barnabas' ....... 90 O0oo o-3
Wilmington .......... l 0 0 0 0 0 o I--3
Hits. of Masten, l of Nitche, 2: of
ST. Barnabas'' i. Two-base hits, Nitche,
Landy. Weaver. Three base hit, Cole
Struck out. by Masten, 2: by Harper, 4
by Nitche. 15. Left on bases, St.
Thomas. 4 st. Barnabas. A. Stolen
bases. Mclaughlin Schaffer. Grant Sacri-
fice hits. Quick. Schaffer. Masten Bases
on balls. of Masten, 2: OF Harper. 4 off
Nitche, 3. Passed balls-Masten. Nc
pire. Duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
GAMeS MONDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST, Louis al Washington.
Chicag go at New York.
Detroit at Btston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
PARKSIDbl
Totals

SCORE By INNINGS.
East End A. c. ........ o 0 o 0 3 IA
: Two-ba r io hits. Patton. Niagsis. Muir
ply. Three-base hit. Agsten Home
run. NJ Reinholtz. struck out, by NJ.
Reinholtz. s; by Lofnk, 7. Double plays.
Booth 70 Murphy. NIcElrpy 10 T.
Eckrich. Stolen bases. NJ. Eckrich, L O.
fink. Hit by pitched balls. Mcbride,
Thielmann. H Eckrich. Bases on balls. OF
Lofink, 3. Umpire, Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
"KINNOCKS"
BY Bernie Dane.

The baseball enthusiast observes
that while going up the State to
watch n good ball team he stopped
around to "Sea-ford.-
Many a fellows shirt is go loud that
you can hardly hear him talk.
When that Holy Cross bunch
engaged in q "free-fOr-a fight
with Umpire Jack MCGOWAN they
were evidently trying to demon
strate how clean sport like
baseball may be reduced to
"BASE" ball.
When Kid Buck slamboshed Frank
s. Mason. former flyweight champion
1t was probably just the Kids idea Of
passing along the Buck"
Before the curtain risess
Pugilistic cOlOrs:
WILLIE Screen"
CHARLIE "White.1
"PINKEY, Mitchell
The fellow who expects the world
to treat him will very soon learn that
he has to pay.
Before the curtain rises;
Things that go the FASTEST!
Race horses.
Autos.
Trains.
Aeroplanes.
MONEY.
IAfe's Little Paradox-A pitcher
who is a Credit" to his team demand
| ing Cash"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
CHESTER HIGH

salesianum ,.......... o / o 20 o O o o o.
Hits. of Battle, / of Pierce. 5. Earned
base base hts. Keieher. Piece Pierce. 3: Buno, @
Hook. Struck out. by Battle. 8; by Pierce
g. Stolen bases. Grant sheehy. De
Fargo, Vance Sacrifice hits. Brick, 2
Lowell. Hit by pitched ball, De Fargo
Bases on balls. of Battle. / of Pierce, / .
Umpire, Mcbride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

a campaign on his way to
be both
Brookline Will
= the
OF break
different directions
Moa Mallory American Of
adjusted facing better tennis
will building
alteration ewn
addition It
WHEREIN HARRY
I
n
rIarrya
Nigh
new bad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Il
disembodied a
CubsL
brighter known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Try an Every Evening want al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
ycle Parade Proves Success Delaluare Wins Another
" OnAnT 1r Irr
neOl(z lUWf (z'o54Rt!1pf H&$Ss1Hl

u.
ughthevyweght
Greb a a mystery
can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

The baseball enthusiast observes
that while going up the State to
watch n good ball team he stopped
around to "Sea-fOrd.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

BY
Grimes
TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
WHEREIN HARRY GETS THE BIR1
THE WEE TRAVELLER

A dream came down to meet her
At the edge OF Twilight Town:
And they wandered OF together
On the Twilight Road afar;
And her rosebud lips were smiling
As her eyelids futtered down,
And IN fancy I could see her
AZ ahe crawfed from star 70 star.
She leaves me IN the twilight
As the first gray shadows fall;
And the night Is long and lonesome
And the darkness eeens 80 black.
As I listen 10 her footsteps
And the music OF her call.
But she never comes TIL morning
When a sunbeam brings her back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Many a fellows shirt is so loud thar
you can hardly hear him talk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
BRIDGEVILLE

I SOOhh BY INNINGS.
| Seaford ............... 2 o. 80 ox-JI
Bridgeville ............ llOlO o o / 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

When Kid Buck slamboshed Frank
s. Mason. former tlyweight champion
II was probably just the Kids idea Of
passing along the Buck"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Totals
'N FRANKFORT HIGH
BIG MEET AT NEWARK.

Millsboro High -. o 0 90 2 90 KS
Frankford ............. O 2 o 0 o o IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Suddenly ah-h-h Bizz.zz.zz-zz
Buzz. zz.zz.zx.
A shade % annoyance passed over
Dicks face as II a thread Of feeling
Ind been broken.
Iszxzzxxxz dot dash dot -dot-dash.
Dick scowicd Garrick tapped the
table t.mindedly with his fin
ger
Then suddenly each looked UP and
caught the eyes OF the other.
Paging Miss Ruth Walden from
the Sea vamp. Meet me in the Pink
Room tonight Jack"
The dots and dashes ceased. Bxzzxz
Buzz-zzzz. Then tho solo started
again.
Garrick looked into the mirror
which gave him a reflection OF Glenn
and vira. They had got II. too. The
dots and dashes had meant only In
terruption 20 most In the room. To
two people they we're message. TO
two others they were n mystery.
A few moments later. Glenn paid
the check and the two rose TO go.
Garrick hastily did tho same.
They will toll Ruth" he nodded
TO Dick as they went out. Shell be
there"
In the press In the lobby they man.
aged to get just back OF the now
earnestly convcrsing couple.
''Well. IL Jacks here then
Rae Is. too"
Glenn looked moro troubled.
Garrick drew Dick over toward
the news stand just IN time 20 pre-
vent their being seen following.
80 Jack Curtis has come In
again" ground out Dick.
We've just simply got 20 hear
what IL said In that Pink Room to.
night" considered Garrick, with n
glance at Dick as much az 70 ask.
Are you gamer"
Dicks face lighted up as n n sun
ray arc had been switched on.
MY wireless diotagraphF' he cx-
claimed.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16


even had a telephone call from her
or ANYONE else. What shall | dof
She never. never ala this before. My
Ruthic-my little giri. Oh. Guy. l
can't stand tho worry and uneer-
tainty Of Il. Help me. please"
Gatrick took Ntta's arms and led
her quickly back TO big seat IN enc
end OF tho room. Gently he cues.
toned her untn he had her aaieted
By concentrating on her answers.
There was knock AT the door.
Garrick opened Il. II was Mckay.
please, sir. l was just talking 20
a friend OF mlne. a chauffeur. who
drives Tor some people out on the
south shore. who live UP the street
Miss Ruths car was wrecked out on
the isiand-ran into fence OF some.
thing on an approach 60 one OF tho
bridges on the Motor Parkway--over
the northumberland Shutdown. :"
Was she hertf Where Is she7''
Mrs. waiden's acute ears had caught
even the modulated words.
mo ono knows. mRAm. There
was not trace OF anyone around
the car--iust the machine. left
there"
"oh. Guy. this Is terrible. terrible
What shah l dor IN go Wild with
fear II l don't hear something soon. I"
What had happened2 Garrlck tried
90 be rcassuring. but Mia Walden
would not be treasured
This Is another mad eseapade OF
Ruth and Nira. l suppose :.
and who eisef What can Ruth be
thinking abouts''
Garrick took down the telephone
receiver and called a Bryant mum.
Der. Dick glanced over quickly. II
was n number he had seen In the
hallway OF the Inner Circle and had
made a mental note OF. Evidently
Garrick had done the same.
This Is Glenn Buckiey's brother"
he prevaricatcd. SIS he thoref Wen.
do You know where can call hlm7
You think he's at tho Ceclis Thank
YOU
Garrick turned. without betraying
where Il was he had called. They're
some friends % hts. I thought per.
haps Glenn might give us some In
formation. Suppose Nita. you have
Mckay drive us over TO the Cecil
It's on Park ave"
They were rounding the Grand
Central and caught IN traffic when
Garrick suddenly beckoned over
newsboy and bought a couple OF
evening papers.
Another robbery on Lcnd Island. :"
he commented. as he glanced down
from the big headline. THE Parr
estate in Smlthtown.~
The Parrsf- commented Mrs.
Walden why. they're friends OF
mine. They have a beautiful place.
very wealthy people.
strange circumstances" went on
reading Garrick. "A giri and two
men Then he checked himself
why that's like the affair over a,
Gerards' the other night" supplied
Mrs. Walden.
1t was easy 90 see what was run
ming thru her mind. the similarity
Of the affairs. the colncsdencs OF
Ruth's car on fhs Parkway near
Emifhtown. and her intimacy with
the family. She did not say any.
thifx but ran thru the short news
stbry fsverishiy without finding
esfthfnE further 20 feed her fears
But II was evident that she suspected
the worst Had Ruth been mixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
OnWhnSS Of Wireless
EHAIHaaDRSn d HhmRHgaH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
b. Arthur B REEVE
eepsr,sht isss. w n. Il A. Service


UP In IT.
They found Glenn at tho Czech.
looking a bit tagged.
Ruth. why. she's all right. Mrs
Walden" he FASTENED. Yes. heard
something about an accident. Just
the steering gear went wrong. but
she was quick enough 10 set from
under and the car took the fence in.
stead OF up the bridge and off~-at
least that's what heard"
They harricd young Buckley with
questions. but he was guarded. He
protested that he knew nothing
more. winding up again with tho
assurance. she's all right. tho"
"But how do YOU know she's all
right7' insisted Garrlck.
Because | was talking 90 vira
over the wire when I made tho APP
pointmcnt TO meet her AZ the tea
rooms OF the Stamps Elysces at
three and she said sho was. That's
all l know"
II seemed as tho having delivered
his assurance that Ruth was safe.
Glenn was doing some rapid thinking
on his own account. How had they
located him hero at the Ceciis IL
was true that his family lived here
I'm tho winter. but tho more he 70.
volved Il In his mind. the more sus-
picious OF Garrick no became and he
began 20 shut up for fear OF dropping
another tnadvertent remark like that
about the Champs Elysces.
~Now. Mia" insisted Garrick as
they returned TO her car. don't let
so yourself. Just trust me. l DO
lieve that boy. even n he was tight.
nouthed ! can handle this thing
Don't worry. Just keep busy. SEQ.
the sun Is out. now. Give her a sur.
prise. Take Mckay; so out there.
set her car towed somewhere before
she does. III set her. safe"
Mia Walden was nearly hysteri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Civ Robevty Bsutor,
CoMET-LEGS GIVES EN- 40 MOONS IN ONE NIGH

and Mr.. Sprinkle-Biow could hardly
keep tlreir feet with the jerking.
And everybody was an dizzy as II
he'd been playing whirlipeg.
Tire moon.citics were falling 20
pieces. towers tottering and chin.
neys falling down and houses crum.
bling. A moon.auake IA quito ~
bad M an earthquake. Even tho
tops Of tho mountains were fall.
ing Off.
Down on the earth everybody was
looking at the moon with long
glasses.
'Mr. Peerabout's gone plum b
crazyF' they cried. Just look at
that Well have 10 put him out.
One minute h~ gives us n new moon
and the next minute nm old one.
"One time the moons dry and the
next IFS got its corners down which
means rain. We don't know whether
TO 90 hunting or fishing or what 10
do. Yes, sir. old Pcerabout's lost his
senses"
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Mr. Peerabout. tho Man-in.the-
Moon. Was lost.
Nancy and Nick hunted and hunt.
ed. And the Wcatherman. Mr..
Sprinkle Blow. hunted and hunted.
And the dream.fairies hunted and
the Sweep hunted and all the people
in the rnoon-cities hunted.
But Mr.. Peerabout was az miss
ing ss Tommy Browns front teeth.
II just know that wicked old
.Comet.Legs has hidden him some
<wlgfe." declared Nancy.
Just tlren they came 10 the house
where Mr.. Pecrabout kept his han
dies for running the moon.
And there was Comet-f,egs pulling
out handles and putting them back
and then pulling them all out at
once and showing tlrsm every way.
"Ha. la. hag' he WAS roaring. "flI
bef the earth people think I'm fine
NanJn-the.Moo I'll give 'em q
change. IN give 'em 40 kinds OF a
moon in one night. I WIZ
or course. my bears, the moon
was doing awful things. The Twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

one Of the letters the janitor had
slipped under the door Of the living.
room. IL was from dear old Mr..
Tearle. knew from tho writing. II
must be about our scheme 20 let
Bonny elope. n she wanted TO. but 10
get her 20 olope with the man of her
fathers choice.
And what or how much of that
secret had I right 10 tell Jack?
II Bart eventually we're TO marry
Bonny. would II he nice for any man
TO know that Bart had been framed?
For what is match making, II not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Haven't another shirt7v Jack
called from the small dressing room
back OF the in.a-dor bed.
"Yes. dearg' answered absent.
mindedly.
n was a morning when Jack had
"a prospect" at our end of town,
therefore he could afford to be a ut.
tie late IN leaving home.
where rs my other shirt"
"In the third drawer dearestw
answered briefly because was
mcditating about what to do with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

that7
There isn't any shirt In that
drawer. Pegginsr' came my hus-
banIs patient voice.
"Oh. vest There must be! Try
again.
cams out OF my meditation, sud
denly appalled, by the knowledge that
II Jack had no clean shirt to put on
IL was all my fault
had not been at home when the
laundry man rang. hadn't been at
home for two weeks In succession. or
was II three? II was--it wasl No
wonder Jack was short Of shirts and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

collarsl
He must have noticed his
dwindllng stock and said TO himself
that he would get along somehow!
| had managed very badly. and Jack
had not complained.
And now he was reduced to his
last shirt And the huge bundle OF
soiled linen had not even been sent
out OF the housed
Many a bride has committed this
Identical crime, none perhaps ever
paid for II with more remorse than
!. Dear old misused hubby His
mother Aao never neglected him that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

way. knew. But Jack was not n
husband TO hurl his mothers biscuits
at his wife.
l wanted to explain about the
laundry. 70 tell Jack how terribly
sorry ! felt when this unfortunate
speech floated from the dressing
room:
"rhls settles ~ I'll be late keep.
ing my appointment
| knew perfectly well that Jack
was kidding me. teasing little. II
was his way OF saving my feelings.
OF making me laugh when I felt like
crying. but the situation didn't APP
peal to me US one bit funny. His