davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

morc,' Rather good philosophy, ism | it?
 I'm awfully glad you saw Leslie. Paula for under any other circum- stances yon two women should be great friends. l always thought this, and I know il now since | received your letter after you had met Leslie.
 Ii was brave thing of you, my dear, to decide not to make any trou- ble about the boy. Of course l know You really could moi do anything unless you made Leslie so miserable that she would voluntarily givc inc baby up. and do not think shr would do this under any cirrum- stances.
 Leslie. you know, has very t"n- acions sense of duty, and having tak- "n the boy into her homo, l think she would feel she could gitc him a b,1- tnr bringing up than you. do not think she would feel this bocausr of any moral scrupirs whatever. bw be cause your work necessarily would kerp you away from him. You could not giy" him the mothers caro that sh" raH girr.
 NoH will also forgitr mr. Paula. # I say 10 you that as thr vars 20 nn your hurt Uitt grow lrss and lc.ss. and Inc hoy will sar.m but z dream :p yolt. Your fat" is to hr that Of gltu' cin"n1a queen.
 am not suro would uisl fnai la" for any womaH that rar,d much fur. for all iht vom"n hnt., et"r knoTn. and | hHtr known tbr,4. o' foHr. that B .-. on }h" stagr. and ebn nsr. sIrsr.efuI tcgr,.~s,-< or. -.ag r.s ! hat" known hon" tHaf rs,s rartif 1l4riy happy tfn, ha~ ;n pay t"f tI' rlaul'ts ot h" pubic by ! h'. fs .sz of tfg.- r.a fatr "+ 8ur'~ friends.
 A= f :nas hasr tYrusd o4i. mr d.ar. smt gal you w..ut back ,o 2 Ftta1s H-s- il t~5Gurt for .pfs "u'H1riv Y a< vtt r= in"5,tty Iu1 trs3s aU tBns s"p, s4fllor< wntn..n . tH.r ,ar 5"tts o[ y"1. a"I tr1w ! s gru uam.3r m. tsrr ntaad ,.r yon 1'"- vp8 #st 1Itt p"a5~r I fe~tr 3 -. .n.Ff. #-. ..,r-. s,. 4 !. -s.r =.-f-.
 .et-.t [ au r~-,r.u.2 ;, l5tti-- i.a- =arr.t su..- ~.-- t5:-. au cd. osd ma a11 H~r a. B .t.ry pha-r us --r... a4J t.t 19, has m g.1 si.. on,- e~sst 59y ot Isfsg
 o7 ~.tu~zg~r rrs. vs.~H- g1nn.
 .- av @+aa= w sai-e y1H ea'u. rs -4,-s,- ....s sas- 3.s1 .~azr i s-ar. 5..
 r-a 5ef E -.@ y.u >as. rn.* t.-~- at. ..-~.e'.s- rt..r -. .Ies -s }. - ~R fs.. a+F ar 7 .s-a +sl-tI.H 
 Gz-..-~a B rH4fn ut ra=~uur= 8rr.-- g.. s.tF1sn ma.st yrt 70 -n" r@s1.. f'rs ss-ntt ys th. m14t Ioliea'tHf" rsn- ~.-. -tssa ] tasr .Er~ ksnwr r' -~. T'es .a If-
 3ha~ t'aH a- h"s| ry ~.s- aS ' 4a fs- -nUr@
 sa-+ r2p ."apg sizht. 1@-t %EA Sfs5-,. im-.5
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

We must try it" Eaggcdy Ann said. For, unless wc can make up the time We lost. w. shall never catch ID with thc mean old Magician.''
 The nice fat policeman had T large watch and he could easily toll how much time they had lost. Almost fcn minutes." hr said.
 Then wc must run backwards fen minutes and we viii soon catch up with the time wc iost." Tagg"dy Ann said. "Iiut Wc n1nst catch hold Of hands. for it ono of Hs should i,c lcff Lthind. that would n"ycr dol"
 So all th" friends caught hold or hands and ran backwards for tcn minutes. This made them catch up
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

thing have happened which required ny immediate presence? Had one ot them followed Inr to the city" Thai seemed to hr themoSt plauSjbi" ra- plantation, yrt thrr" were absolutrl! ! no grounds for t"Ii,,ing that th'. mysterious woman vas either of the two.
 What should do' That Was th,. un"stiOI which stood out before m, ! with maddrNing indeciaion. Shouli obey this mysterious request and i"main at tn" store, knowing thai il I did SO l should miss keeping inc appointment l had mad" with AL fred Durkc" and Mrs. Bird $ drivr" and on the tim" oj which l had so strcnuousiy insistcd""
 The Interruption
 And then the realization of my own absent minded stiffness swept oyrr mr. Surely my wits had gone wool Sathorng. turned tu the woman smiling al me.
 Did my friend give her namn?" l asked.
 "Oh. ycs = she said. "Shc told
 
 Mrs. l}irdt" The courteous voice of q stoclly. well-dress"d man. cAi- dontly some one of high authority in the store, interrupted us. There was pcrcmptory note in the Wrll-modu- lated tones which Mrs. Baird evidently recognized. for she turned away from me instantly with 8 murmurcd Par don me minute" and following his beckoning finger stepped away from me a few paccs and stood listening respectfully 10 some instruction, which he was giving her. which ob- viously concerned some detail of the establishment business.
 l had hard work to keep from striding after her and demanding the name which her superior officers in terruption had left unuttered. But I rigidly curbed my impatienco. con tending myself with ostontatiously consulting my wrist watch. hoping that she would take tho hint. and ask permission to come back 10 mo.
 But long before her colloquy was ended, q familiar voice sounded be- hind me and l whirled to confront Lillian Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

Girls. Try this. When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with q little "Danderine" and brush if through yon hair. The c1cct is startling. You can do your hair mp immediately and if will ap- year twice as thick and heavv--a mass Of glcamy hair. sparkling with life and possessing that incomparab ble soft nrss. freshness and iuxHriance.
 While bcautifyinE tho hair "IDandrr- inc is also toning and stimulating oach single hair to grow thick. long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get bottle af delightful. refreshing 'Ttand"rinr" at any drug store Or toilet counter and just sre how healthy and rruthful your hair becomes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Why Wild SurmiScs Flashed Through Nadoc';s Brain

The widest possible aurmiScs flashed through my brain as the de partmcnt manager of the childron's outfitting store accostcd me by nam, and asked mc to step aside with her While l occasionally had shopped in thu store. yet was not T familiar enough figure there for anyonc to know my name. l always had made cash purchas"s and carried them home. and l was sure that my idcnti- ty was known to no one. Yet tn" woman's dcmcauor confirmed my earlier fantastic suspicion that in somr manner she had known before hand of my necessary hurried shop ping trip.
 Surely the detective on the trail of the Harrison children could not have found out my plans If he had-I felt my respect for tn" apparently clumsy and stupid man rise dizzily. The prospect Of getting the children out of the country without interfer- ence from their fathers family ap- peared suddenly to hc very slender one.
 Mechanically I followed the wom- an to partially secluded nook near the window. There she turned with smile 10 which l forced an an swering perfunctory one.
 "You'll be surprised 10 know, Mrs. Graham, that we've been watching for you for hours.' she began, and l saw that she was rather dramati- cally enjoying the task of astonish- ing me.
 T don't understand that" I re- piled, flor no one but myself, and two or three other people who l know are not in the city today. are aware that I ment to go shopping. And no one but myself knows that I came here"
 Inc Good Guesscr
 I knew, Of course that this last statement was not strictly the truth. Alfred Durkee knew where I was, but unless things had gone terribly wrong, he was busily engaged on the other side of the city in trying to get steamer passage for Dr. and Mrs. Braithwaite and the Harrison children.
 You have a friend who is a good guesser," the department head re- piled. "She came into the store a few hours ago. and said you would no doubt be in some tims today for just such emergency shopping for children going on a sea, voyage as you have just completed. She asked me to have the saleswomen watch for you and said that you were 10 be 1 asked to wait for her, and under no circumstances to leave the store un- til she came back. | believe shc in- l tended going to some of the other stores to hunt for you"
 | stared at the woman in amaze 1 ment, then the thought of Bess Dean l flashed into my mind in wild fam l tastic surmise. Could Alfred hayo 1 told her--r almost laughed aloud al my own folly as I remembered that when Alfred left his office-and Boss he knew nothing Of my errand to l the city save that needed his aid.
 Mrs. d--IIarrict--could some- l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

ys Wash. If you only knew how r.luc'i bette ] feel! Now when my frien9s fay they are siek trH them to take 9;a l.. }-5l Ef. E Tn1dicincs. giss ] | # ie bs. sTIg Fsgs medicines inc iast Of thani.g - Mrs. ltHEst-. ; gJ5 .Jth Street Detroit. AsetI. .41.
 ln neWEpa0cre and boos.!ct- re arc constantly r BE5n.ng iettera from W.T. men. gf0 cAf,lain Iop they were helBaI by taking Lydia t. FiaAhaH's Negsta- ble Compound.
 These letters should guide yoC. If you are troubled with pains and ner- vousness- or any feminine disorder. bear in mind that the Vegetable Compound has helped other women and should help you. For gaIe by druggists every where.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
ke eAdventuresj RaggsdyAnn 4 and k9sedyAnly < 4sgDs !y yshmy Gru<Ve aA37

laegcdy Ann Eage"ly Andy. thc nice fai policeman. thn Wild Gazook and th" H0oiygooiys lost Iot of tmo when th. poiicemhn lost his breath and tried 10 cptch it hy run1ns around
 So tn" moan old ma sirian. whom our friends were trying 70 catch. Was abI. 10 G"t away ahead Of t6.u.
 T am afraid w" shall never catch him" EaEErrly An1y #aiI. "Nhrn wn ran back fo lind out what NAs keeping th,. nir, rat policrnLin. v' tost ST much flm". thc Magician nIus' hr ntlt.~ away"
 i:aE=aIy AHn s1: down uron log and thought Tor q niom"nt.
 l.aga~iy Ann cnul1 think very hard 'F't i; h.r head waa yfrffcd with soft w .tit t'ninn. Sn. WuDn Iaeg"Jy Anu began trying to think. every onr ,H>.. r.Hmtn"d t"ry quiet so d., no to dis t'Irh 1'r.
 Finally i;agg'dy Ann's sbor Dm'tyu s+..s uigg ,I r<}ItrdIy and sh. saIn. .'},-. "t hat" iy~t great deal uf iu' h: returning to wh"r" th" rn- lsr' nfan 'e-t his b-ruth iIut 7. .",m.s ]" IT" tuaf l. artsnr rau Ios- ri~ ttrratb aII csttr1 il again by rrmaju- ing e--, nui"t. tntr" must ht. a cay fg r,s -.1 ID tHh th~ tim" .,tt tosag,--
 -rtf -aHr5.. a hen aavuHt 15>'.- ;jsnt. ta-: .lH maks Il nr by ~,r+ing "A5ra har4." l:aaE".Iy An4y said.
 'TH+5 .s t.ry trnc." iia2ardy Ann satlt.1. "strl. that js Hot just o bs5 Iu-an
 '-You .,..." fagg.9Iy Anu cau'irU"d. 'Wh.H wr ran iack to n" pDllc"- r.s9. s. .aS. n" time. so it soens ;o n.-. s+ .,- @fGu irark Wartis th" same way y r4a r5rn g. raj to n" p0l.rt-- a.a7, a- .lt soF5 of unwind th@ t5mr e. ta%t "arn We ran b--o~- .'
 '-Ds cyar, .'' 4as. NGa fi8.Ys- | i'd T is s.. iisa winding , :op. V '1su " wind typ, Il 1akcs d go; or [ p1a. E~t "@as we spin th,. top after sri s1tng it t~t mp zi.i== .so fast il -.5-"5y nHsl ra'rH ur ui:a :E. .fui- il .9ns :a vsr8 r. anI .nasfr. V @.te .4s sr- s3f tF a. E., s.-
 -'. st alt- q. .a' l.oiic.gn.tu s4.L
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

ging,r on the air leaving llollcs no singlr doubt of the thing his grace 1 was fearing. The humor of fl took 1 lfollos sharply, and his laugh rang out further 10 startlc the Duke, [ "rherea no need for clcctuarics ! against m"." he assured his grace "t am certified in health and carry no 1 ini"rtion. l lcfI lmnhill Fields this morning."
 i "Whatf" Albenlarin was astoundcd. "D'yo mean yn'Nc had tho rlaguc?"
 That is tho whole reason of my bring here. | am safe man now. And | cam" in answer to your procln- nation asking for safe men"
 Albcmarlc continued 10 stare ut him in deepening amnzcmrnt go that is what brought you9" hr said ai lasi. when full understanding came to him.
 But for that certainly should never have come"
 Maybe, maybe" said his gracn brislsly. "Iiut what matters now is that you arc horc, and that command is yours if yon still wish il. IL is an importHnt office, as told you. and so that you discharge it's duties. as I know you will. if may prove but a stepping stone to greater things. What do you say"
 Say" cried Ilollcs, his rhcrks Why. I give you thanks with all my heart"
 Then you accept it. Good For ! believe you 10 be tho very man for tic office" Albcmarlc stepped To his writing table. selected rom among som' documents q parchment bearing q heavy seal sal down. tool; up pon. and wrote briskir Tor frm seconds. He dmstcd th" writing with ponncc. and ptonrrcd the dncumcnt. Here. then. is your commission. How soon can you sail ?''
 "In month" said iiolics prompt ly
 "A month" Albcmarl" was taken aback. He frowned Why man. yon should b. ready in 6 week"
 "Myself. could he ready in a day. iHt | mran to take this ncw-found tide of fortune at thc flood. and .''
 I'ut AIbemarI" interrupted him i'm patiently.
 Don't you rralize. man. inc ifmc that has hF"n already lost For four months now this ohicc has stood va- cant"
 Which means that there's very c"mprtrnt lieutenant in charge. Let ! him continue yet awhile. You sac. il ! may lr tbat | shaIl have 2 companion. | "bo cannot possibly bc ready in less han mouth."
 With an odd. reckless trust in the of Fortnnp's favor now. l'e boldly added: "Ton have said that I am Inc very man for tlte oifice. Tn" government can wait month. Or you can appoint some pn" less likely to St.rt' il as ttficientiy'
 Albemaric smiled at him grimiy across thc table. We're fui1 of sur- rrisss totaE. Master IianslaI. And This ont lyaffits me-" ;
 Ifolks poured ont his tab. and A. Eat" him sympathetic hraring. Nhcn he had donr. tho Dule sighed and turned aside before replying, to examine the pages oT a notebook at his elbow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

aith the time they had lost and they could hear The Magician running not
 far away. The nice fat policeman. .ss'ring th.. ten minutes were up would haze stopped. but Hargedy Ann Whis- pered te keep on running. .hcn after they had run ion minutes more Rag Gady Ann ''TleJ. sop" and all .sat down 10 st ''Suw," Raggedy Ann said " arr in Iuiautcs ahFad of tes Mag ian. sD all Wr bav.. :1 do fs ts. eaf HHfif h. ca,s.H~s IT, s-3th IFS. Th"H 70 wsI jump out at him and aptrr. H,ru.'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Colonel Holes, soldier and adyen- turer, returns to England, his native land, when war with Holland is de cIared. His Grace of Buckingham hires Holes to abduct the beautiful actress. Sylvia Faruuharson. If is dark when the colonel carries her to the house Buckingham has rented.
 Upon their arrival Holes is hor- rihed to see that Syyia is an old sweetheart
 The servants of the Duke render the colonel unconscious. When Bucking- ham attempts to embrace Sylvia. her dress falls from her threat. revealing a purple blotch. token of the plague.
 The Duke and his servants flee. Holes nurses Sylvia and saves her life. When Holles catches the plague Sylvia nurses him back to life. Holles deems himself unworthy of Sylvia and leaves her He goes to call on his old landlord.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

read 1t, then sad t0 my hE sband. Please
 go ard get me some
 I.ydia l.. Piahliau's Vcgt ttabIe Con-
 pound. 1 want f1
 take i.' The first
 month l took thtec
 fottlesof Vegetable Compound and one
 oi Lydia r. Pink
 ham B BIUs Alcdi- cire. and uJ Lydia F. Pinkham'g Sana-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

If you have handsome monographs or embroidered rnotifs on linen that has become worn and shabby. you can transplant them to new pieces by joining with crochet work or lace i4TaidS.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Dressing Jackets

Dressilg jackets, 10 be worn while going through ihe morning and eten- ing facial massage, are made of washable chints, with lining, collars and cuffs Of rubbcrizcd taffeta.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
IiI SISTER WARY tA dail, menu for the stout and thin1 ] EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Juice lemon, l cup spinach. 1 i hard boiled egg. ounces fillet Of solc , tablespoons cauliflower with la cup tomato pure" and l teaspoon grated cheese, radishrs. !, head lettuce, 1 cuit, 1 slice gluten bread. l gluten roll, 1 pint skinned milk. Tota! calories. lol5. Protein, 1S2: fat 21t: carbohydrate, G20. Iron, ,0199 gram.
 The caulifiowor is boiled and then put in ramkns with the tomato and cheese
 The woman who must cook for her family Individuality so to speak. will find ramikins great convenience. Any device for individual service makes fl possible to suit each larm- Der of the family. Individual salads and desserts allow dressings and sauces and changes in the ingredients themselves 10 suit each diet.
 The spinach salad is made of cook cd, finely chopped spinach nodded in gelatin and garnishod with hard boiled egg. Serve on bed of lettuce with lemon iuicr. salt and pepper but no oil.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 Juice l lemon, ] cup cream Of po- taioe sonp with l tablespoon grated cheese, cup spinach salad. 1 hard boiled egg, l cup cream of mushroom soup, 1 ounces tiliot Of sole, . table spoons tartar sauce. , candied swcc U, potatoes, tablespoons O'Brien pota- toes, tablespoons caulfiowcr with 1-@ cup tomato purec and table spoon buttered crumbs with tea spoon grated cheese. 6 radishcs, l.e head lettuce, 1 cup fruit salad tablespoons whipped cream salad dressing, tablespoons oil maron- naisc. shredded wheat biscuit, banana, ? tablespoons corned beef hash. IA cup cream, 2-inch squares corn bread. 3 tablespoons maple sirup. i 2 pieces buttored toast. ? slices whole wheat bread 3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons cream Of rice pudding. ] tablespoons date pudding. table | spoons whipped cream. 1 pint whole ! milk.
 Total calorics. 3iaG. Protein, sgS: fat, 1914; carbohydrate, 1914. Iron, 1 .0lSa gram.
 For this mrnu the spinach salad is i served with oil mayonnaisc.
 The banana is suggested for the | shredded wheat biscuit.
 Tea and coffee arc not suggested in these menus but may be included, if desired. However, tho tea should be weak and so should the coffee.
 The milk is imperative. Hot water he first thing in lhc morning and tho last thing at night is well worth if you are inclined toward indigo stion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Wooden Ililttoi,s

Wooden buttons. carved with lln- usual designs. or sometimes painted 10 give an tnamcled appearance are used on jersey frucks.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Gossip;s Corner
Plaid Silks

Plail silks are used extensively on millinery this year. Roscttes, bows and bands Of it do wonders for tiny
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

PLEATING IS FEATURE

When il gown has straight lines, ii ir r,Ibroid"ry and very finr pI"at- ing, il ;tas' ujI tHe initial require mc!;t" of q fashionable frock The unu5tia feature her.' is the sltcNelcss { ap" Of fin" pleating which reaches to thu Nlistiint.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
I.ro,txp Ornaments

Bronze ornaments should never Inc washed, Instead dust carefully and ~ip" or"r with q soft cloth moistened with raruain oil. then polish with 2 chamois
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Braid Binding

Severely tailored suits of gray tan or beige satin are sometimes bound with a fine silk braid or outlined on the edges with a darker shade.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Tn Clean Lace

l.acos or rmbroidcrics that are not too badly soiled may b. rI"an"d sue. cpssfully at home hy hurylng them for week in mixture of rornstarrh and cacincd maGnesa in rqual parts,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
l,raY IIIr

Gray fur is used very effectively 10 collar and ruff straightlinc coat Of white silk crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Letter From Sydney Carton 10 Paula
 pcricr.


 pcricr.
 My Dear Girl:
 always expected this Of you. knew, when the occasion arose, you would rise to it. You can close the book now, and although it has been rather tragic, yet in q way you must be glad that you read 1t clear through to tho end: for I am sure you have learned that loving is not all of life, and that the greatest pain must cease some time.
 A very charming woman told mo the other day that people were very foolish to worry. She said: "If one has trouble, you may either help it. or it may overcome you. Don't worry about it. If you die. if wont worry you any more. and if you work 1t out, you don't need 10 worry any
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Sarf Collars

Wide faille or satin scarfs arc used instead Of collars on topcoats Of i'm. ported tweed or kaska.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
kfaltiIIp IaIal

t.ara s'soutI fs 1tpt ia =.ass or bright Tin. tislrt'y c1os',d iu cooi dark place.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Warmed D,ir Meat

A few cloves added To your warmod-o,cr meats will give q little added interest 10 the flavor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
DETROIT WOMAN
 RECOVERS
Health Much Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
 Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. Your little book left at my door was my best doctor. l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
NftypopraU1s

tcontinued in Our Next Issue,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
Lands Undecided
on Attending Meet

Rochester, Mimi, Dec. s.-Judgs X.
Nj. Landis. baseball commissioners,
told the Associated Press late today
that he would not decide whether he
could attend the baseball meeting In
New York Thursday until he had
received the report of the Mayo clinic
on the condition OF Mrs. Lands,
whlm he brought here today.
Mrs. Lands Is here for examine
tion at the Mayo clinic" the baseball
commissioner said, land | must await
the physicians report before deciding
definitely whether l can go. IL /
go, | will have to leave here tomor-
row evening"
Neither Judge lands nor the hos
pital authorities would give any in
formation concerning the nature Of
Mrs. Landis' illness, but report
from the clinic on her case is expect
ed by tomorrow afternoon. II her
condition is not serious, Judge Lands
will leave for New York.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09
Warrant Out for
Fuente's Arrest

Los Angeles, Dec. s.-A bench war
rant was ordered issued today here
for the arrest OF Tony Fuente. Mexi-
can heavyweight fighter. when he
failed TO appear for arraignment on
the charge of violating the state box
ing law. following his recent match
with Fred Fulton. Minneapolis plas
terer-puglist.
Fuente was heard of last In
Phoenix. Ariz.. where he said he had
severed all relations with Winsor and
was on his way to Torreon and
Mexico City to fight.
Fuente mas been at large on his
own recoenlzance. and today the
court, after ordering the bench war
rant issued. fixed the Mexican
fighters bail at $4,000.
Winsor. Fulton and Jack Reddy
manager for Fulton. all of whom now
have been arraigned and have pleaded
not guilty, are at liberty on 1000
bail each.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-09

er years before fortune smiled on the
capital city team and the lowly Chi
cago White Sox who did the same
with the Giants have been cast aside.
We do not know how Chicagoans
feel about 1t but we did hear Bos'
ton newspaper man pay his compli'
ments to a gentleman who shall be
known as Mr.. Reynard. as he has
long been known as Fox
"Since MIR. Reynard's club won
the championship" said this scribe,
"he's puffed up like horney toad"
Yes, IL Is to laugh, but sarcastic
ally.
There is no law against il. of
course. but dear old fans shouldn't
there be a little charity in baseball!
Are those fellows who get up and
shout baseball Is commercialized,"
right after all? Is 1t not like taxi
ing a megaphone and yelling two
and two are four?
The point was well taken, il
seemed to us. by the Boston scribe
in saying that Washington and the
Giants might have kept ON with
their old spring training partner.
ship, both champion outfits having
such wide flung fame, to a very
nice profit. perhaps as much as un-
der the new arrangement.
We think 1t more than probable
that a number of other club owners
would not have done what Mr.. Rey-
nard and the management of the