davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-07

When the Detroit Tigers in 1908
nosed out Cleveland by a margin
of four points and one game, the
lowest percentage was marked up
for the circuit. Their figures
were .588.
Beginning with 1900, the first
year of the American League, the
lowest average attained by a pen
nant winner was .592, hung up by
Pat Moran's Phillies in 1915.
Over a stretch Of twenty-four
years, four American League
champions have reached the
heights by margins of less than
two games. Boston beat out Clark
Griffith's New York Highlanders
by one and a half games in 1904.
Detroit had a game on Cleveland
in 1908, and one and a half on
Cleveland in 1918. The Yankees
had one-game lead on the
Browns in 1922, the year George
Sisler injured his arm and was
helpless in the deciding series.
In that time the closest finish in
the National League was in 1908,
when Frank Chances Chicago
Cubs beat out the Pittsburgh Pr
rates by one game, seven points.
The next closest was in 1915,
Brooklyn beating Philadelphia to
the stake by two and h # games.
The other extreme is shown by
the Pittsburgh victory over Brook
lyn in 1902 by twenty-seven and a
half games. Last years triumph
by the Yankees over the Detroit
Tigers sets the American League
record at sixteen games for a
margin between first and second
clubs.
Twice the Washington club has
finished second in the American,
in 1912 and 1913. The Red Sox
beat 'em out by fourteen games
in 1912, Clark Griffith's first sea-
SON here, and the Mackmen turned
the trick by six and a half games
the next season.
Washington's Hottest position In
the National League was In 1897,
when sixth place was reached
when the flag fell. There were
twelve clubs in the league then,
too, so sixth wasn't so bad. Dur
ing the eight years Of the twelve
club circuit, Washington was last
once, eleventh three times, tenth
twice, ninth once and sixth once.
Just Some Records.
THE Griffs just barely fell
across the line in the first
- division last year, but the
new record book shows some
handsome performances by men,
bers of DOME Bush's club.
Sam Rice, for instance, tied Ty
Cobb when he scored five runs in
one game. That was the most
runs scored by player in a sin
gle contest.
Rice and Goslin were tied with
the greatest number Of triples
made in the league-eighteen each.
Ossie Bluege hung up a peculiar
record. He went to bat five times
and famed five times. Let's hope
he won't duplicate it again this
season.
Bucky Harris led all second
sackers with 418 putouts, Grant
ham, Of the Chicago Cubs, leading
the old league with a mere 374.
Muddy Ruel's 528 putouts was
exactly one hundred better than
the total hung up by Frank Sny-
der, of the Giants, in the National
League. In addition, Muddy had
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
Sends Out Contracts.

The Tuxedo A. c. Of Tuxedo, Md,
has sent contracts to the following
players: Jack Drescher, Earle Bald.
win, Alvin Rector, Roy Houck, Har.
old Newkirk, Harry Loaman Lefty
Engle. John Wilson, Jack Hurley
Wilson Mohlar and several others,
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
HERMAN HAS ENOUGH OF
MINORS AND READY
FOR BIG SHOW

San ANTONIO Te March 7-Slugger Harris who will play
,rst base for the Red Sx isn't younger in fact will not
League. 1870 - ~ - va" '0"eA"A0 Va ne 1HAelA'~"
can get old fast old Father to Judge"
e BP Of young Floyd Babe" Herman
doubt about it. - - F'~'O- A"0A0 AS"' ""S
In the last three played in three different leagues
according his figures the minor
ne needs He ready for the big That is Where he will
be this summer. % 1870 ~'"' 40 ""0Ae "o WALL
The Washington times., 1924-03-07

When he made the statement
that he had enough minor league
work he had in mind the wrangle
with Otto Miller of the Atlanta
club, who tackled a fine Of $3.50 on
the rightfield fence buster.
At the time Herman had malaria
SO he declared, and was so weak
that the disease, with the intense
heat, made him handicap on the
club.
He was accused by Miller, who
was president Of the ball team, of
laying down" on the job.
Says Herman: ''My case is i'm
Judge Lands hands. I expect to
hear from him i'm q few weeks
and 1 am sure after the facts of
the matter are considered that I
shall be given that back pay"
They sent me to Memphis after
that unfortunate event. There
started to play my regular game. In
fact the change of uniform did me
good for in my first eight games
broke up every one with timely hits
and won my way into the hearts of
the fans in that section.
Il don't say this to be boastful,
but to emphasize the fact that were
l in condition while in Atlanta I
would have done the same thing
with half a chance"
President Bob Quinn and Mana.
ger Lee Foil think we'll of Herman.
He will hit better after he chokes
the bat" says Manager Fohl, "and
today 1 shall try to change his
style"
Norman Macmillan stepped into a
Red Sox uniform for his first work.
out of the season.
Macmillan trudged up for his
ticks during the batting practice
and was met at the plate by Mana.
ger Foil.
Say; Mac. where did you get
that HAITI" On weighing the
bludgeOn that Norman had iugeed
to the plate he turned to the
try this one, that is for q circus
tent. 1 noticed your weakness
last year."
Then to the newspaper men who
were nearby Foil said: Il know
that Macmillan is a true hitter.
The bat he has used would not
let him show his true form. He
will use a lighter bat now and
then you fellows watch the differ
ence. See if I'm not right"
A light rain cut short the pro.
gram for the workout. It was
welcomed by the rockies, and the
three new arrivals, Ike Boone. the
fence buster Of the Southern League;
Macmillan and Herman.
Boone took his turn at the plate
and sure did look the part. He
clicked couple without the least
bit of exertion against the right
field fence, which in this ball park
is a healthy wallop.
The big fellow Is twelve pounds
lighter than when he first came to
Boston and twenty-five pounds
lighter than when he first reported
to San Antonio. He has much
weight to take off, which will i'm.
prove his fielding little later dur
ing the month.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
Libertys Get Fields.

The Liberty A. c. has a permit to
use the Union Station plaza field
tomorrow at p. m. and Sunday
the Rosedale filed at p. m. Next
Wednesday the Liberty club will
hold its annual spring banquet at
which baseball will be the main
tonic
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
Mt. Vernons BANQUET.

A banquet will be given the Mt.
Vernon M. Z. basketball players to.
night in the Mt. Vernon M. E.
Church. They will be awarded a
gold trophy and gold basketballs for
winning the championship of the
Sunday school league.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
PetWorths Meet.

All members of the Petworth ball
club and candidates for the team
are asked to attend a meeting Mon.
day night at the home of the man.
ager, Buck Greer, 42O5 Illinois
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
Chance for Rarths

Sandlotters or semi.pros desiring
tryouts with the Tuxedo, Nd, base.
ball team should communicate with
Fred g. Bates, phone Hyattsville
The Washington times., 1924-03-07

for the city title, March 16. Tick
cts for this game are on sale at
Spalding's.
Palace Laundry 70 believed capas
BILE Of making It interesting Ter
Regan'S All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
PetWorths Roll.

The crack Petworth team will
bowl the Colonials in the District
Duckpin League tonight on the
Petworth alleys. Tomorrow the
Manhattans and Kingpins will clash
on the Manhattan alleys in a
match that will have a bearing on
the championship.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
Librarians Practice.

First practice will be held by the
Library of Congress ballplayers to-
morrow at 1870 on the Union Sta.
ton plaza field. A. Murray is man.
ager Of the team.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07

146 assists, the National Leagues
mark Of 118 being made by Bob
O'Farrell, Of the Chicago Cubs,
and Jim Taylor, of the Dodgers.
Rajah Gets In.
nOGER PECKINPAUGH led
the major league shortstops
AZ with $40 assists-five more
than Rabbit Meanwhile snagged
for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Roger
set up a new mark, too, by start
ing fifty-one-double plays.
The Washington club, with 1872
double plays, established a new
major league record, while the
Phillies set a new mark for their
league.
Walter Johnson wouldn't call it
a season unless he got into the
records, though it was his seven
teenth season in harness. He led
his league with 1875 strikeouts and
his twelve strikeouts in a single
game outdid all rivals.
THE Griffmen lead the league
with ninety-three triples, with
1904 assists for the season and
twenty-five for a single contest.
Another season is rapidly ap-
preaching. The Griffs will enter
it under command of a new man
ager, Bucky Harris. 1t is well
within reason that the team will
be there with records again.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
Will Report March is.

Bob Meusel will report to the
Yankees at New Orleans March Is.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
n AIgeP h Car OAf<S He Classified Fr rvnhtn md dPne aApudW
MERCHANDISE
Nanted-Art.cles 10 Buy

M Nahtcu-hFtbEleS oo FURNITuRE-nf all kinds bought Highest prices paid. call at once L. Zeldes. HE Beden St., Phone 556-5 JUNK-We buy all kinds magazines, pa per.s rags and furniture. Good prices paid. A. Rodinsky. S1 Oak. Phone 5l5-J LINK of all kinus. We pay the best mar ket prices for newspapers. magazines, rags, old furnaces. Call L. 2eides. 1lb Beiden St.: phone 55e-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

The Herald classified ad depart= n4nt is by far and away the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

A Herald classified ad adds momen. tum to business.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

PTAiNViLLE- Broad st., building lots. sewer. gas, electricity, cement walks high aud dry in fast growing section, rss- Sanahie. VIII help an, one desiring to balld houses by financing. Paid in form of rent. Mr. nent Payer call and sss George R. skinner, 1i5 Brosd St., Plain. tBlIr Phone f1g-i
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

CHIMNEY-repairinE and general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed. ]. !. NcLarnsy. ss Garden st. Phone sS1. BRICK WoRK-piastering. carpenter work all kinds of building repair work ae well as general contracting. Phone 1sa or aIss. Arthur E. Rutherford. Inc. q Pleasant st.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

ALL KINDS or FURNlTURE-upholst olstered and repaired. All work guaranteed. Estimates eheerfully given. Work called for and delivered. J. W. Walsh, SO7 Elm St. Phone 2s4s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Rarbevs. HairdreS-ers, Masseuses il

Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuses IS HATRCDTTING-s hobby horses to srnuse kiddies. Special attention given to bob bed hain. You're next. Hrs. a. m- to ?. m. s2 Church St., opp. Beloin
 Building and Contract ts AwNINGs-The purpose of awnings Is to give relief from the intense heat, to give protection to the interior of the buildings against the slaring rays of the sun; keep ing the room at the lowest temperature possible, yet allowing perfect and even vsntilstien or to safeguard the merchant disc in shop windows without materially dsrkening the display platforms. Neither the inside shade nor the wooden blind are to bs compared in effectiveness with the more modern comfort-siving device, the canvas awning. Its strongest features- service, reliability, economy and attrac- tiysness merit your adoption of this styls appliance. Because of our long eI- psriencs in this business our service is skillfull and reliable. Tn quality of fsb- ric and beauty of design ve are showing hitherto unequsled variety, both in prices and harmony of color The appearance and construction Of these awnings insures maximum comfort and simplicity of operation. Consult US about your awning needs, vs cheerfully furnish estimates and extend courteous service. The Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.,, City Hall place.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

rLAtNNiLE--5 rom bungalow with all im- impro' mcnts near school and trolley line. Pla,a must be seen 10 be appreciated. Price right. Gsorga R. skinner, 1B Broad st. PlainYils Phone iis-i
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

!. AfEE FsEW-5 room house two new harrs, v1fE shop uaaltfy house. fro 1ouaE, rfrn rnuuE Natss. four GuesusHE saHs tVs hsffers sa hrus DO fr11.f trees rtafirs and 1sa-i5az land h5rIers ou faEs. f7ra Tow HeEts. Hll farm mH~ ~hlle5.. sri8sg rurHi-urs sfr. FHs Ger uu sale only SssHH taff ash lf4ianss remain -t 5ss. u. ~. Coleman. sguthinEteu Csnn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
MateIIcs, plamonds. sencIry

JEWELRf gifts al lsss than cust. fouf ofg,OHuHuy 70 select teWeItg. isUig and siItefware in the yefy latest ossi Ens at less than half pIice. This our iast call for ogT final jeseify sale. Take ad- tautage and cave money. Henry I0Ians. 5ss Main st.. opposite &yItls.
 W ATCHEs-t5st an up.to-dAts. Aauham. Elgiu or Hamilton. BUB1 slsossEss TBads on ynur cid Naf6h. HiLdbeIE q Horn. sgs MaFp g. sud 70 R 6. ATf H1es
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

\ FpTGNG EfNGs-tis sHa 1sH. Co rhHe. grsn and uafuIal gold 3s.fp or. al !. f.szsn8sb's Mshurar' BriHE AsweIsr. siJ Main st of.u. Commercial st.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

PLAfNVGLLE--s family house with all im- prov ements. large piere of land on trolley
 line. Prize reg snnable. George F. skin-
 nor fBs Broad -f plainvitis Phone iis-t
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

TIAINN T Isss-9 fsI MHIH ofH --LFhtIntIIt h8Ise. 9 rooms. gas. electric lights eity water. large lot le0SiSo. barn. chicken ygop 50 foot grape arhour and fruit trees. Price ss.5Ue si zoo down. Raiarcs easy payments F. L.. lavdsn. i5s Main st.. Bristol. Phone itii. pre1 evenings tn 2. rNO--tenement house. large inf. plenty of fruit. city water. gas and electricity snd fuFnars heat. going for ;s 6na, ss 900 cash. Speak qai k. no agents. Address. Box ! e. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

IN the Village of Rocky iiill 10 acres level land. ( room house. barn. just the place flo start farming. miles from Hartford and New Britain. tljen rash wlli put sou light on this plsre. Ask for No. 4a Cashman Farm Agenys 15t AaHo atraqF
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
Farms For sale

FARM-of 3 acres, nine room house, large barn and garage. plenty Of fruit, large poultry houses loo laying hens. Price ss.0oo' Inquire. II. !. Foiren of Harry Holland. 2 Elm st. Phone i5gO.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
Professional Services
Repairing and Piano Tuning

DR. II. L. BATTALEF-Naturop els, surgical appliances for spine ruptured o
 crippled. 2-s352. z44 Windsor Ave. Htfd
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

FARM-Iiers is one for ti.o5p. You lar ti50o rash aud move right in, 1i arrcss good house and bart1. fine view pasture lan1 woodland. large berry pHtrh, l gD~4 horsa iGH chickens. Ask for No. g. Tsshmsn Farm Agency. i3l Main st. ItlLnua n nt
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28

sTER HoTEI--Orpss9fs dsYsE. HsssF nsT nsrzrsmsnt Rss=s sra sssrd d esn< usrrtsl rntsa
New Britain herald., 1924-05-28
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CAN'T sTREET. 5.-furnlshsd room sdjeis-
 ing bath Phone 1ts5-5. CHEsTNi'T sTEEE. s5i-iarFs furnlshss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
$l.69 Crepe de Chine

40.inch Crepe de Chine, even
close woven, all-silk quality, In
silver, tan, copen, jade, fallow,
powder blue, pink. kings blue,
cadet. etc.
$3.50 Satin Messaline
35.inch Satin Messaline, all silk,
rich, satin-face quality, IN a large
assortment Of wanted shades.
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta
S5.in. Black Chiffon Taffeta, all
silk, rich lustrous quality, guaran-
teed to wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Dollar Sale of Underwear

Misses Union Suits, z for }.
Bloomer and straight knee
Union Suits, Of naingook and
cross.barred muslin; pink and)
white; seconds OF $500 grade. TWt
$1.OO.
Women's 35c Vests, 4 for J..
women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
band top and sleeveless; sizes SO.
SS. 80 and So. FOUR tori
Girls $l.2S Union Suits !!
OF cross.barred muslin, bloomer
style. some with hemstitched topl
and drop 9eat; sizes to 10 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

$l.OO Bath Sets !
Turkish Bath Sets, embroidered in
colors; one towel and one wash cloth
to match; neatly boxed. TWO sets
$3.50 Bath Sets
Stamped Turkish Bath Sets, three
pretty designs; one large towel. one
guest towel and one face cloth. J
$l.OO Stamped Dresses, 2 for
Stamped House Dresses, pretty \
shades Of mais and gold; two neat
patterns. TWO for)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Children's Csc Union Suits, lEq.
z for
Children's Nainsook waiOtN u
Union Suits, perfect quality; sizeu/
to 10 years. TWO for $1OO.
WOmen's Union Suits lH4
Athletic style, Of striped voiles, -
shadow batiste, nainsook andk
other cool materials; bodice styleJ
and with built.up shoulder straps; button
and buttonless fronts; seconds Of $50
to $3.50 grades, at $l.OO.
GoIdenberg s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
39c DiEnity, 6 yards

36-in. White and Tan Dinaity,
fine sheer grade, with self color
woven stripes. SIX yards for,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Dollar Sale of Silks

ST $l.69 Sports Satin a~a
4O-n Sports Satin, one of thcNY
f I'm dr. fibre silk tglosD Qualities. Il
sr@S' OF street and evening shades, silent frra~
ularities on selvage.
S 81 Tubular TricOlette, 2 yards G.
36.in Tubular Tricolette, rich ~
brilliant fibre silk (glos) quality III
- In fine plain mesh and neat self.
~ color jacquard designs. Ideal for lingerie:
v in white, flesh pink, orchid honevdeST
and Nile. TWO yards, S1.OO.
GOldenberg's Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Heavy doubIe-tnread Huck Towels,
all white; sizes 1896 and 19x3S in. \
seconds Of Csc grade. SIX for
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
PRAYER.

o God we are recognizing Thee as
Our Father" we acknowledge our in
debtedness to Thee for all the mercies
of the past, Our times are in thy
hands, Through another year thy prov
idence has attended US, thy mercy
oyershadows us, thy presence cheers
US. We look into the unknown future
with the precious promise of thy word,
Il will be thy Guide all through life
and after death l will receive thee in
to glory" Accept the renewal of our
consecration, may the New Year be a
year of wonderful growth in Thy grace.
Keep US from drifting, let angels ac-
company us the rest of our journey.
Far away, perhaps not so sr as We
a16 etEial-,. we see our beaS1e4..4I. ao.9e
looming in the distance. There Dear
Ones are waiting for our coming. We
followed them to the grave, but we
feel heaven is close at hand. Help US
to realize that this present life can be
made glorious; tears and smiles, the
tunnels We need to enter, the hills of
difficulties we need to climb, the dark
valleys through which We are called
to pass are but stepping stones toward
the heavenly hills. We feel that life
is made glorious because it is river
on which we are sailing toward our
Eternal home. Keep Thou thy hand
on the helm of our often tempest toss
ed barques until We have passed
around the Cape of Good Hope, and
shall have entered the Haven of Eter-
nal rest. And unto Him Who is able
TO do for US exceedingly abundanuy
above all We are able 10 ask or think.
be eternal shouts of praise evermore.
Amen.
Dec. 2S. 1924.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

been living during the year nearly
gomez Where are We living today?
Let US be honest in our answer. In
my visits among many homes. alas. !
have to say in many 50 called chris
tian homes, | find some who are living
on the crowded thoroughfare OF mate
fialism. How many We find even on
the sabbath day out on the boulevard
Of pleasure, the valley OF fashion is
oYercfowded, while others are out in
the alley Of suspicion, simply because
they are not willing 10 abstain from
the very appearance Of evil Are any
OF my readers among those just men
tioned2 These sermons are for the
salvation of souls. Another year is
about gone, and we realize what is
done must be done quickly. Tor the
night cometh when no man ca work
True wealth, says Milton, is OF the
heart and not OF the hand Il is what
we carry inside that makes Us rich.
Oliver Goldsmith was so poor that he
hardly knew where his next meal was
TO come FROM and his only abode was
a little dismal room below the level OF
the street. you live in a basement
was the taunt that was thrown at
him; to his critic the great poet re-
piled, Your soul must lodge in
basement"
| can only wish my readers A Happy
New Year in the highest sense of the
word. But if we would have 1t so, we
must move off the streets of sinful
pleasures, we must not let the family
radio, or the family motor. or the fam
lily dinner party take the place of the
family altar, nor habitual church at
tendance. No one who has health and
strength can follow in the footsteps of
Jesus and habitually neglect the
church of God
Let US all move up a little closer to
our Blessed Lord. Let US live by
the side of the road and be a friend
to man Let us live on the spiritual
highways, where we will not allow
things temporal to possess and absorb
all our best feelings and thoughts, but
where we will think more of things
unseen and eternal, where our meat
and drink will be service and sacri-
fee, and our atmosphere will be peace
that passes all understanding.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

Pursuant TO section 502 OF Chapter 2s6
of the Laws of 1918, approved March A,
1918. notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned. Tax Assessors OF Port Repub-
lie. viii sit at Council Room. l. o. NJ.
Hail. in Port Republic. Saturday, Decern-
Der q. 1924 between the hours Of ] and
D. m when the assessment list for the
year 1925 may he Inspected by any tax
payer for the purpose of enabling such
taxpayer TO ascertain what assessments
have been made against him or his prop
erty and to confer informally with the
assessors as to the correctness Of the
assessments. to the end that any errors
may be corrected before the filing Of the
assessment list and duplicate with the
Atlantic County Board Of Taxation
j. HARRY COLLINS.
Assessor First Ward
JOSEPH H LONELAND.
Assessor Second Ward.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Ewes

Pleasantville people are astonished
at the QUICK results produced by
simple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel,
ete, as mixed il Lavoptik~ eye wash
After being afflicted with weak. wa
terry, red eyes for many years lady
reports the FIRST bottle Lavoptik
helped her One small bottle usually
helps ANY CASE weak, strained or
sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Thomas F. Crawford, Druggist. Sold
in Absecon at Hurd's Drug Store.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
HUR'P AM PAYI

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1925 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square up
With the high cost of print paper and
of production, it's a desperate task
to furnish a weekly newspaper for
$3.50 a year even when all pay up
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
we'll nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
lNsTALLS OFFICERS.

The newly installed officers Of Chas.
H. Mann Chapter, No. 1S9. 0. E. s..
are: Worthy matron Mrs. Georgia
Lutz; worthy patron. Charles Howard;
associate matron, Mrs. Carrie Bowen;
secretary. Mrs. Alice Shane; treasurer,
Mrs. Helen MacLean: conducress.
Mrs Viola Maxwell; associate conduc-
tress, Mrs. Lydella Bowen chaplain.
Mrs Anna Pauley: marshal. Mrs. Flo
renee Johnson; Ada, Mrs. Helen Reed !;
Ruth Mrs Kathrine Smith: Esther.
Mrs. Julia Savell; Martha. Mrs. Alwil-
da Shottin: Electa, Miss Emma Ford;
warder. Mrs. May Mcintyre; sentinel,
Arthur Keller; organist, Mrs. Beatrice
Wilson.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

The cop and the usual crowd rushed
over to the scene of the accident They
found a very angry man picking him
self up and using language no lady
should hear Are you hurt?" deman-
ded the cop. physically, l suppose
not" he spluttered, but my feelings
are hurt, badly hurt! Think of me, a
wealthy bootlegger, owner of six lin
cuisines. being run down by biinkety
blank fiiyver!' And even the cop shed
tears copiously at such an outrage
Cincinnati Enquirer