davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
HARRY NEW GIVES TALK
POstmasters and POstmistresses
Close Convention.

The State convention of postmas-
ters and pOstmistresses was to close
today with addresses by Postmaster
General Harry S. New; A. J. Cahill
of indianapolis: Leslie kOnkle, Yer
sailles. Ind, and Edgar A Brown,
indianapolis. Election of officers
was scheduled for this afternoon.
About 200 postmaster attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Lieber Goes to Conferences

Richard Lieber, State conservation
director, leaves for Washington, D.
c. tonight to attend the national
outdoor conference called by Presi-
dent Coolidge for Thursday. Lieber
viii then go to Gettysburg. Pa, to
attend the fourth national confer
ence on State parks May 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Former Consul Dies

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 90
Fred Cloud, 81, is dead at Berkeley.
Cal. according to a message received
by relatives last night. He was born
and reared near this city. He served
ten years in the consular service in
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Bank Charter Granted

The State Charter Board today
granted charter to the State Bank
of Brook, Ind. It's capitalization is
S50, ,000 The reincorporation Of the
State Bank of Chalmers, whose char
ter had expired, was authorized with
a cut in capitalization Of $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
REBEKAHS END MEETING
Sixty Candidates Will Be Given De
gree of ChiyaIry.

Rebekahs of Indiana will close
their fOrtieth annual assembly to-
night with comforting of the degree
Of chiva,ry upon sixty candidates,
in Meridian Hall. 2312 S. Capitol Ave.
BY rotation, Mrs. Laura B. Morris
Of Frankfort. vice president, was to
become president this afternoon.
Many delegates will go to Green's
burg Wednesday TO attend dedica-
ton of a new $1,000 CoIfax me-
mortal building, a dormitoIy for or
phans at the Odd Fellow Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
WATER PETITION HEARD
Eerre Haute Company Petitions to
Sell Property.

The public service commission to-
day held hearing on Terre Haute
Water Works Company's petition
for authority to sell its property to
the Terre Haute Water Works Cor
poratiOn.
The commission also granted an
amendment to the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company's petition
asking for authority to issue bonds,
raising the per cent issue from ST.
0S7.5O0 to S1,127.500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
CITY WILL NOT
LOSE NJ. f. BISHOP
Conference ReScindS Order
Affecting indianapolis,

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 20
After An all-morning discussion the
General Conference Of the Methodist
Church in session here voted TO re-
scind the order reducing the number
Of bishops to be elected from five
TO three.
Only Episcopal residences at Hell
ena, Mont. and Paris. France, will
be eliminated as a result
Previous to this Episcopal resi-
dences at Indianapolis. Philadelphia
and Buffalo had been mentioned as
likely TO be eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

BIZ Lnifed Press
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May
20.-Josephine Consalvo, high
school girl, thought she loved
Rudolf Alocco. 18-year-old sheik
So she married him. Then she
found she didn't love him at all.
So Tessie Paternelli, pretty, vi
vacious and 16. her best friend,
married him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Hog Breeder Dies

BIZ TlWCS SpccldE
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. May 20
William Essig, so. dropped dead at
his home in the northern part of
Hamilton County Monday night. He
was nationally known as a breeder
of fine hogs, his speciality being the
Hampshire strain. The widow
survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
CALUMET LAND SOLD
Power Company to Use Eleven Acres
Purchased From State.

The State today sold eleven acres
along the Little Calumet River in
Lake County for $1,8S9 to the In
diana Industrial Development Com
pany. The price was the appraised
value. The strip was acquired by
the land company for the Calumet
Power Company for "A rover trans
mission line Tight-of-way. The line
is to connect Lansing, Mich, with
Etna, Ind. for distribution to Gary
industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Driver Held After Crash

Gle Smith. 21O2 S. Pershing Ave,
was held by police today following
an accident in which Smiths car
crashed into an auto driven by II
win Broz, Terrace Ave, at Raymond
St. and Bluff Rd. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Horse Kicks Boy

BD ! meS Spcctdb
LOGANSPORT, Ind. May 20
Clyde Martin, Ia, son of Fred Mar
tin of near Lake Cicott, is in seri-
Gus condition today as result of be-
ing kicked by horse. Hi sjaw was
crushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
WedS Pals Sheik~HnSba7ad
Because He WaSm t Kissed

why, she wouldn't even kiss
him." Tessie told the court be-
fore which Rudolf Yas arraigned
on a charge of big;9ny.
But the plea didn't save Ru-
dolf. Judge William F. Bleak
ley severely reprimanded the
young bigamist and sept him
back to Jail to await sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Rorst Is Speaker Tonight

Homer w. Borst, executive secre-
tary of the Community Fund, will
address the Mems League of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church, Prospect
and Linden SITS, tonight on Social
Service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

The team piloted by Miss Laura
RosenEarth has not lost game
during this season. Captains Of
other teams are Misses Mildred
Watchers, La Mar Keltz. Vera
Cara. Leah Braden. Frances Be
han. Mary Calkins. and Josephine
Chiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Boy Gone From Home

Charles Sullivan, 10, of 1927 W.
Wilkins St, has been missing since
Sunday, according to a report to
police He has red hair and, when
he left home, was wearing white
canvas shoes. brown trousers and a
fray coat, his parents told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
city Court" AvIImeth's Subject

Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth will
talk before the mems Loyalty Club.
of the Emmanuel Reformed Church,
Prospect and S. New Jersey ST., to.
night on the city Court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

This is commencement week and
the entire school leaves for a four
weeks outing at Elkhart Lake,
Wis.
All sorts Of athletics are on the
curriculum. but baseball is a fav-
orite sport with the young women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

Union Normal School. at the
Athenaeum.
The teams play each Monday
and Friday at the College Ave.
recreational grounds. The Union
boasts Of more than ninety young
women and the total membership
OF the school Is 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Boy, IA, Missing

Police today were asked to look
for Homer Christensen. IA, reported
missing from his home at 1924 S.
East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Indications Point to Con-
tinuation of BoSSert-
Stephenson Row at
G, 0, P, Meeting,
WIZARD SEES WATSON
Move for Larger Group in
National Gathering
Proposed,

Every sign today indicated that
the Ku-Klux Klan factional fight
would be carried through the Re
publican State convention, which
opens at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday
at 10 a. m, in a struggle for control
of power in the statehouse.
According to reliable information.
the D. c. Stephenson-W Walter Bossert
fight for Klan control viii result in
two distinct states for State officers
for nomination before the conven-
ton.
Hiram W. Evans, imperial wiz
ard of the Ku Klux Klan; Walter
Bossert. recently elected grand
dragon for Indiana. and other Klan
leaders are seen frequently about
the Severin Hotel, Republican head
quarters.
Stephenson's men are also in con
tinual caucus with henchmen ard
promise of a bitter struggle for su-
premacy with the convention floor
at The battle ground loomed.
Walb Warns
State Chairman Clyde A Walb to-
day said he hoped all rumors were
without foundation and believed that
if the Klan wants to elect Ed Jack
son Governor there should be-
harmony
na1ao,ates continued - v,O,,r ;,+o
the SEVERN. Republican headquar-
ters, today and the hotel was a bee
hive Of activity.
Lobby Like Street Carnival
Candidates for State Office have
signs lining the balcony about the lob
by until it resembles a street carni-
val. All candida es for Office are To-
Gated on the third floor. Some sort
of meeting or caucus was going on
in every district headquarters and
Walb. Senator Watson, Joseph B.
Healing, national committeeman; Ed
Jackson and other leaders were in
constant demand.
In meetings of subcommittee on
resolutions last night a rough draft
for the State platform was made.
The draft does not mention a Ku-
Klux Klan plank; in fact. nothing is
said about the Klan. On the other
hand. it is said the platform Will
contain nothing displeasing to the
Klan.
The platform viii say nothing
about the State primary law.
The public utility law is commend
ed as necessary for the public well
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Six Dead, Twenty Injured in
Wreck of InterurbanS at
Roanoke Seven
in Hospitals,
CORONER BLAMES CREW
Woman Dies While Search
Is Made in Debris for
Husband.

Investigation of the interurban
crash at Roanoke, Ind. which led
to death of six persons and injury
of twenty Monday evening, vas be
gun by the public service commits
sion today.
David Matthews and Ray Gibbons,
commission Investigators, were sent
to the scene of the accident.
Failure of the special train which
crashed head on into the Wabash
Flyer to stop at a switch two miles
west of Roanoke We're said by Off
cials of the Indiana Service Corpora
ton to have been the cause.
The Roanoke crash resembled in
some respects the Fortville head-on
crash of Union Traction interurbans
Feb. . in which eighteen were killed
and thirty injured. In both cases
crews were said to have run past
meeting switches.
Coroner Questions Victims
Coroner J. W. Good of Hunting
ton County placed responsibility up
on the crew of the east-bound "eX-
ira" after preliminary investigation.
Frank Nolan was motorman and
Leonard Gushwa conductor Of the
extra both of Fl. Wayne.
Coroner Good was at the scene of
the wreck most of the night cues
Loning persons who were in the ac
cident. Today he started a formal
investigation at Huntington.
Asked if he would prefer charges
against the crew Of the east bound
car. Coroner Good said: There is
apparently no other way out of it.
Turn to Page ID
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERO

George H. Ruth. the well.known
right fielder. took a prominent part
in the Yanks' 3-to-2 defeat Of the
Athletics, driving in two runs in the
fifth with a double and rounding
out the day with a single and a
pass. 1t was the eighth straight de
feat for the Athletics.
The Tigers rallied in the lace
innings to take a fall out OF the
White Sox, 6 to 4, Heilmann having
perfect day with three hits, one
Of which was a homer.
Zach Wheat, the young old man
Of the Dodgers, wafted one mIt of
the park with two nn in the eighth
against Barnes. and the Braves fin
ished second, 3 to }. Reuther was
impeccable, so to speak.
Ray Kremer, Coast League con-
tributioh, shut the Cubs right out
with a pair Of hits, the Pirates win
ming, 2 to 0. Cuyler substituted fOl
Carey and socked single, double,
and triple.
Two home runs by Williams and
another by Ford at the expense Of
Bentley staked the Phillies to two
straight over the Giants, 5 to 4.
The Browns evened the series by
beating the Indians, z to 4. rough
riding Shaute and Morton for six
teen hits.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
MARTINA MAY
TACKLE SOX
TODAY
BHcky Harris Admits, Though,
He Is at a Loss Just What
to Do in Hub

BOSTON, May Good old John
Picus Quinn is scheduled to tan
talize those merry Griffmen today
in the third game Of the series at
Fenway Park. He completely
baffled the Mackmen the last time
he entered the box and Manager
Foil, thinking the Washington team
a soft spot for the veteran, is ex-
pected to shoot him into today's
skirmish.
Manager Harris, of the visiting
clan, was undecided this morning
which of his large staff he would
shoot against. the rollicking wal
lopers of Fenway Park, but Joe
Martina appears to have the best
chance.
The Griffs have made a decidedly
poor impression upon Boston fans
in their two games here. On Mon.
day they offered weak. and ineffec-
tive pitching, backed by the shah.
best sort of fielding and base run.
ming. Yesterday the caliber Of the
pitching dropped even lower, Zahn.
User and Marberry looking like
Glass D performers.
INoSeT IeChlHpduSH, the veteran
shortstop, was severely spiked in
the right leg by Danny Clark yes
terday and, with two stitches in
the wound, may take a couple of
days off. Bluege or Gagnon will
replace him.
There was nothing to yesterdays
game, though the 5000 fans had
plenty Of amusement when the Red
SoX artillery went into action in
that eighth inning. When the smoke
cleared Marberry had been beaten
to a pulp and had been relieved
| by Slim McGrew, apparently the
tallest hurler this side of the Pacific
Ocean. The final count was IA tC
4, with the Sox making nine runs
in that eighth frame.
| Zahniser was driven from the hill
in the opening round when the So1
got three runs. Marberry followed
and though not impressive, man
aged to hang around until the So,
were leading, to 4, when the
balloon went up. That eighth fran,
was terrible. base hits and runs com
ing in lunches.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
HOPES FOR VICTORY ON
EVE OF TRIP TO COAST

BALTIMORE, May1.-Nate Carp
wants to beat Benny Schwartz de.
cisively in their bout at the Gayety
tonight, for Nate is just about set
to go to the far coast with his man.
ager, Sam Harris, and George Cha.
ney,. his stablemate, and he wants to
register a victory before he departs,
for the prestige and the confidence
it will give him as ne prepares 10
campaign his way through the four.
round game in California
Carp has been out Of the ring for
few months because Of bad cuts
over his eyes, which insisted upon
opening on the slightest provocation
They have healed perfectly under
the rest cure, however, and he rays
he Is better fitted for battle now
than for some time. and that
Schwartz had better be, too, il the
latter hopes to escape lickiog.
Schwartz. incidentally, has been
training hard daily, and Will try To
get back into the running again
after losing to Kid Wolfe on a foul
and dropping decisions to Little jeff
and Johnny Buff. He realizes he
has everything at stake.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
CANT|LLON HAS
HUM0R SENSE,
Al LEAST
Gives Blind Man Dollar and
Invites Him to Pinch
Hit for MilIers

Last summer, with the Mime
apolis Millers losing virtually nine
out Of every ten games and the
fans crying for Joe Cantillon's scalp
things were not very sweet for Can.
tillon. His outfield was a joke, and
in the ninth inning Of one game he
yanked all three outfielders, includ.
ing Carl East, one of the hardest
natural hitters in baseball, and
trotted out Bill Morrisette, Eric
Erickson and the ancient Earl Ying.
ling as pinch hitters.
Needless to say, they didn't pinch
one. Two famed and the other
dribbled hopelessly to the opposing
hurler.
That night Cantifion passed a cor.
ner. A blind man, wearing blue
glasses and holding out a tin cup,
showed his tray of shoestrings be-
fore Cantillon.
Joe. looked at the unfortunate and
tossed a dollar into the can.
Take that, my man, and be out
at the ball park tomorrow. ] can
use you as a pinch hitter to good
success" said Cantillon.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
SPANISH HEAVYWEIGHT
TRAINING FOR BATTLE

NEW YORK, May 7.-Georl Z
Lawrence believes he has the les,
heavyweight among the present
crop of newcomers in Andrew
Balsa, the heavyweight champion of
Spain. Balsa was given two tests
curing the last week. In the first
his manager was not entirely satis.
fled, but after the second trial Law
renee is convinced beyond a douLl
that Balsa possess plenty of salabIe
fistic goods
In the last workout the Spani:. I'd
took on Joe White, using sixteen
ounce gloves. and after two rounds
Of milling the bout had to be
stopped, for White was bleeding
from the mouth and was we'll on
the way to Queer street.
Balsa will start to work in the
Madison Square Garden gymnasium
next week and promises to draw
no lines as far as sparring parr.
snerS are concerned.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
HAS NOT
DISCOURAGED
S|SLER
George Believes Browns Are
Headed for First Division
Berth

ST. LOUIS. May THE early
season slump which has gripped the
Browns has not disappointed George
Sisler, making his bow as a major
league manager. While he does not
talk about a pennant for his club,
he insists that he will come home
in the first division. The Browns
of 1923 were fifth placers.
my pitching has been miser.
able" said Sisler. Somehow or
other the boys can't get in their
stride. but we'll get going on our
first Eastern trip and I'm willing
to stand on my forecast that We'll
finish in the first division.
Many things go wrong during
the early games. Some clubs play
above their speed. Others are late
in getting started. Glass, however.
will find itself over a stretch of 1874
games"
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
LOREN MURcHISoN RUNS
SATURDAY IN HUB MEET

When Loren Murchison. Of the
Newark. A. c.. one of Americas
sprinting hopes for the coming
Olympic games, runs his first out.
door race of the current season in
the Boston College Olympic Fund
meet next Saturday, track fans will
be able to get line on the New.
ark speed merchants condition.
Murchison has several important
engagements to fill before the
American track and field team
sails Tor France on June 16. And
of these is the meeting with
Charlie Paddock, the Olympic 100
meter champion, at the Harvard
stadium next month.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

The averages tell what has hap
pened, but not why. The House Of
McGillicudy is a bad last in club
batting and has only one pitcher
Eddie Rommel, who seems to know
his business. The Indians are hit
ting like fools, we'll above 800, but
Speakers pitchers have all been TO
the falsetto.
Just why this should be is a mat
ter above and beyond ordinary con-
prehension Uhle was the best
pitcher in the league in 1928 but can
not win this season: Coveleskie and
Morton have disappointed; Edwards
and Shaute, youths, have done about
as well as might be expected OF
them. Time may affect conditions
for the better, but it is evident that
the Indians will go nowhere In par
ticular with the kind OF pitching
they are getting at the moment.
The Athletics, rated second by
some few Of the kinder critics.
have lust finished Keeling OIL
eight straight defeats. Outside OF
Simmons, Hale and Hauser, there
isn't man in the outfit who Is
hitting a lick. Paul Strand, fence
breaker in the Coast League, has
burst right in Mr.. Macks said
cOuntenance; Bishop has played
fair ball at second base but has
been handicapped by illness; Gal
lOway has not lived up to his
promise Of other years at short
stop. Also and furthermore, no
pitching.
Cornelius is said to have paid
| $135 900 for Simmons, Strand and
Bishop during the off season. Sim
mons is the only one of this trio
who has delivered. He looks like
real hitter. Strand seems tC
have been the beneficiary Of one
of those Salt Lake City batting
averages. The air is so light In
that locality that the ball travels
harder, further and funnier, and in
consequence some very curious per
formances are turned in by men
who cannot make the rifle in the
majors.
Perhaps Strand will come through
later but unless he does-to say
nothing Of some collaboration from
others on the ball club, the Macks
seem fated to remain somewhat
| as Is.
The Indians are a different propo
sition, however. There is too much
hitting on the outfit for a second
division rating and several OF the
pitchers, notably Uhle, are certain
to come around. Uhle has been
troubled by a sore arm. The warm
weather will fix that-and other
things.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
ERNIE OSBORNE REPORTS
TO BROOKLYN SUPERBAS

Ernest Osborne, the right handed
pitcher recently obtained by the
Robins from the Cubs by waivers,
has reported to Wilbert Robinson.
Osborne did not do any spectacular
work as a member of the Cubs
hurting staff, but he may prove to
be a very valuable member of the
Robins twirling department. AS
Leo Dickerman is a big disappoint-
ment this year Osborne may take
Leo's place on Robbie's staff.
With the Cubs last year, Osborne
won eight games and lost fifteen.
He pitched $50 innings and allowed
4.55 earned runs per nine inning
contest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
CLARK GRIFFITH FIGHTS
FOR TITLE TO GARDENER

President Clark c. Griffith does
not intend allowing the Minneapolis
club, of the American Association
to hold Outfielder George Fisher if
Carl East does not play with the
Griffmen.
East is now believed to be pre-
pairing to jump organized baseball
in favor of the Beloit, Wis, hide.
pendents. 1t is thought that the
Minneapolis Millers were aware of
Ease's Intentions and hurried him
here in swap for Fisher, prefer.
ing to have him jump out on the
Washington club rather than on
them.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Terrible Stuff
WASHINGTON
AR no A

Totals 80 92413l Totals 80 Is 81 IT
sBatted for Zahniser in second.
tBatted for McGrew in ninth.
tBatted for Richbourg in ninth.
Washington .... o o 1 0 o 0 2 o. 4
Boston .......... 80 o o 0 0 8 x-ll
Runs--Harris. Rice. Judge ca. Flag
stead. Wamby. Veach (2). J. Harris
80. Collins ca. Clark. O'NeilI, Lee.
Fuhr. Errors-Bluege. ]. Harris. Two
base hits---Rice. Judge. Clark. J. Col
Inns (2), Lee. Stolen bases--S. Harris
Prothro. Flagstead. Sacrifices-Rice
Fuhr, Wambsganss. Double plays
Ruel to s. Harris; Richbourg to Ruel
to Judge. to 8 Harris to Judge to Ruel
Lee to J. Harris: Lee to Wambsganss
to J. Harris. Left on bases-washing-
ton. Z; Boston: g.; Base on bails-Off
Zahniser. 81: off Marberry, 3; off Nc
Grew, 2; off Fuhr, 3. Struck out-By
Marberry, /; by McGrew, /; by Fuhr,
g.; Hits-off Zahniser. in inning !;
off Marberry, IL in 61-3 innings; off
McGrew, in innings. Hit by pitcher
by Fuhr (Goslln); by Marberry
CLARK. Losing pitcher = Zahniser
UmpEes-Nallin and Evans. Time of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
BRITISH MIDDLEWEICHT
COMING BACK FOR BOUTS

NEW YORK, May. Frank
Moody, the English middleweight,
Will return to this country after a
snort vacation in Europe. Moody
created quite an impression during
the early part Of the winter and he
hopes to line up some matches at
one OF the many outdoor clubs
which will operate in the metro
politan district this summer. Efforts
are being made to match Moody
with Larry Estridge at the Com
monwealth Club late in May.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Tennis An Imperial
Pastime For
Japan

TOKYO, May 7.-Tennis is
to become an imperial pastime.
Kumage, Japanese Davis Cup
player, has been invited to
Akasaka Palace to instruct the
regent and his wife. Construc-
ton of a tennis court at the
palace began today. While the
Japanese stars are contesting
for the Davis Cup, daily reports
will be received by the regent
and his bride.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

like the ads /
gave that baby
in this depart.
ment has made
him a byword
with the fans.
But not so much
as a necktie or
a thank you
letter, yessing
mo for my good
work, do / re.
ceive from him.
l am beginning
to think there is
something to the
old motto tho.
was framed in
my fathers home
in Cincinnati,
Nnhinh rsand.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

the writer and his peerless pals
ceased playing in the terribly ac.
tive side Of the pastime.
got home lite last night and
wasn't hit by a rolling pin, so 1
conclude that matrimony is large
ly a matter Of luck. Well, friends,
here's good luck to you.
(Copyrigh&. 1924. by Christy- walsh
Oyndicate.)