davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
SATURDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. Il INDIANAPOLIS. 4.
N Mnnespolis g?ls ST. Paul I'll innings
Milwaukee. II; Kansas City. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31

E. E. Roewade of the Wright,
Ditson, Victor Company writes that
he is so much interested in the Times
interscholastic meet that he can be
counted on for any kind of a prize
needed. He asks that Harry Schopp
speak the word and it will be forth
coming, post haste. Which should
bring in a few more entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. SinfPs anfl -. 0 9YYYY SO ooY-S Is Z
DlImont Middleton. Greene. Benton. By
Ter: Kolp. Schupp. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
(Six innings; rain

(Six innings; rain)
KK inssg Sftv 1870. 119900 33oo99-4 g 3
Na Danforth.. McMenemy; Meme. Snyder. '
Toledo .... 000 $40 oo2211aa1o Is /
Lyons. Urban; Harris, Zumbro. Meutcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31

(only three games scheduled sunday.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

politics, religion, business and social
life?' asked the speakers. at would
create the greatest chaos and work
an eternal wrong, especially among
the unthinking.
$50 those who made up the Associa-
ted Press determined that their AS
ISOLATION should be non- money MAX
ing The members were asked to SUBJ
scribe only enough to carry on the
work. They were assessed, big and
little, according to the territories
they served. The costs were to be
prorated fairly and no surplus, if any,
was to go back into the hands of the
publishers for selfish purposes. Ger
tain funds were to be held in reserve
to meet extraordinary news conditions
such as war, calling for added r.
porters, or some other big piece. of
world news. But that was to be all.
"They decided it was not, to be
partisan. Politics should have no
weight in determining whether or not
a man might be elected % member
ship. He might be A~republican,
democrat. q socialist, progressive,
or belong to any partH. The purpose
of the association Has to cover the
worlds happenings Is they developed,
""u HoC " H0hi51rs eo'tol'a'S oH tH'S
or that party.
NBh-Sectarian
ut decid>d upon another big prin-
ciple, and i was this: The Associated
Press WAS to be non-sectarian. Its
members might be Protestant or Cath
Ollie, $xey might be Jew or Gentle,
Spanish or Japanese, English or
Frehch, it made no difference so long
aS/they were in agreement upon the
general purpose to handle news from
! purely nows standpoint.
x 1T was not difficult for the pub
|. fishers of various creeds and different
politics to agree upon this, for they
readily saw their one mutual purpose
was to spread the news. Each could
have his own editorial opinions and
air them, but he did not choose to
have his general news source pol
luted. 1t was NOT trust. as, some have
tried to make people believe, but a
/. club operated much the same IS any
| in your city. in which the meimber RS
made the bylaws and agreed. to live
up to them. Each me mber said at. the
start that he would collect the news
Of. his own territory, and the As
sociated Press, with its wires, opera
tors and editors, agreed to exchange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
PAIRINGS
ALREADY MADE
FOR TOURNEY
Reserved Seat Season Ticket
For Championship Games
Are on Sale

Mandan, N. D.. March 0.-NoN that
the district high school basketball
tournaments are matters of the past
interest is centered upon the coming
state tournament, to be played in the
gym of the State Training School at
Mandan next week Friday and Sat-
urday, March 10 and 20.
Formerly pairings have been made
mt the state tournament in the same
manner as in the district meets, by
drawings on the opening day of the
meet. Because of the long distances
some Of the fans have to travel, and
the nervous tension on the players
by reason Of the uncertainty as to
which one of the seven opposing
teams each quint will be called upon
to play, it was decided bv the board
of control of the High School League
to try out an innovation this year.
At the time Of their meeting last
fall, drawings weree made by dis
tricts. SO that the pairings and sched-
ule of games could be announced for
the state tournament as soon as the
district results were known.
The results Of the pairings will
bring together the teams as follows:
Friday afternoon, March 10
2:30-Devils Lake VS. Fargo.
3:30-Mandan VS. Minot
Friday evening, March 10
7:3C-Valley City VS. Grand Forks.
S:3O-Donnybrook VS. Dickinson.
The followers of the different
teams knowing the schedule. can ar
range to be present at the proper
time to see their favorites play.
That the State Training School gym
is an ideal place for staging big
tournament was demonstrated salts
factorily during the district meet last
week. The playing court and dress
ing room facilities are the best in
the state. The crowd of over 1900
people who witnessed the Friday
evening game did not tax the specta-
tor capacity, and the 500 or more ad-
ditional seats that will be in place
for the state tournament will make
it possible to handle a crowd of at
least 2,5C0, including standing room,
all Of whom will be able to sec the
games without difficulty. The fact
that the receipts for the district
tournament went well over the ST.
100000 mark indicates that financially
the state meet will also be the most
successful ever staged.
Reserved seat season tickets are be-
ing offered this week in blocks to the
fans of the competing schools, who
are naturally entitled to first chance.
Remaining reservations will be dis
posed Of to the general public. These
tickets will entitle the holder to the
same seat throughout the tourna-
mcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Cured His Rupture

/ was badly ruptured while lifting /
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an. opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Fin.
ally ! got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although nm
doing hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time,
no trouble. ! have nothing "a aell.
but will give full information about
how you may find q complete cure
without operation, il you write to me.
Eugene NJ. Pullcn, Carpenter. 945M
Marceilus Avenue, Manasquan, N. ].
Better cut out this notice and show 4
to any others who are ruptured-you
may save q life or at>least stop the
misery OF rupture and the worry and
danger OF an operation.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
SPORTS
&GESOR7S'
MICHIGAN And
PURDUE TIED
IN TOP PLACE
Indiana and Iowa, Each With
One Game to Play, May
Join the Tic

Chicago, March go With Pur-
due and Michigan tied for the west
ern conference basketball title, In
diana bids for Il share of the hon
ors tonight. The game will end the
season for the Hoosiers and the OPP
posing Wisconsin team.
Iowa, last night defeating Ohio
State by last minute squirt and one
point in the Buckeyes final game,
has a chance to make the title tie 4
four-way affair Saturday night. The
1owans meet Minnesota in the final
game Of the Big Ten season.
Michigan laid claim 20 the cham
pionship last night by defeating
Northwestern &c to ii, closing the
year for both and incidentally max
ing the highest conference score Of
the winter In another game Mime
sofa won the Illinois tilt % to q.
Purdue and Chicago finished their
schedules last week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
At the Baseball
Training Camps

Chicago Thrills were lacking in
the training camp of the Chicago
White Sox and the Chicago Cubs
yesterday, the day bringing only hard
work.
The Cubs returned to Catalina Is
land after three games with Los
Angeles
The welcome sign was to be dust
ed off at shreveport, La. today for
Manager Eddie Collins was expect
ing retinue Of SoX regulars to en-
ter the early season fold.
New York.-Ame rican league UNI
pires in the training camps have
been ordered to prevent the use of
resin by pitchers in exhibition games
according to Clarence Rowland, who
has arrived in Florida to handle the
Yankees training tussles.
Recuit Bill Clarkson, of Norfolk
Va, pitching for the Giants at Sar-
asota yesterday, allowed Florida Uni
versity only one hit in five innings
and struck out eight.
At Brooklyn's camp in Clearwater
Johnny Butler, inficlder from Min
ncapolS who cost the Dodgers six
players, was in uniform for the first
time and impressed the critics.
- Philadelphia Jimmy Fox, one of
Connie Mack's promising young
catchers, was nursing an injured
knee today at the Athletics training
camp in Fort Myers, Fla. Joe Hau-
ser, who was on the bench most of
last season with broken knee cap,
appears to have recovered.
At Bradentown, Fla, nine inning
practice games are now the order of
the day fora the Phillies. Wilough-
by, Ullrich and Carlson yesterday
shut out the second team with to-
tai of three hits.
Washington.-W With the signing of
the contract of Walter Dutch
Rusther. veteran southpaw hurler,
yesterday at the Senator's Tampa
training camp, President Clark Crit
fifth has his 1926 roster complete
The National Rockies defeated the
Cuban -Stars-made up of cigar maxi
crs from Tampa3 to in an exhi-
hilton game.
Pittsburgh. Declaring himself
we'll satisfied with the condition Of
his pitching staff, Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie of the Pittsburgh Pirates
today was lining up his first and
second teams for the seven inter-
team clashes that start Wednesday
az the Paso Robes California train
Ing camp.
I CIcveland-A rainsOakcd diamond
failed to halt yesterdays practice Of
the Cleveland Indians at Lakeland,
Florida. Battcrs were forced to
stand ankle deep in sand.
& gsCxncinnati.-K NJ. Lands,
commissioner of baseball on his an
nual tour of the training camps, was
= visitor at the quarters of the Gin
cinnati Reds at Orlando, Fla, today.
Detroit.-Pitcher who have been
ttotking out at the Augusta, Ca,
krninin9 camp Of the Detroit Amer
|eans, saw some opposition In the
Sffiik.. Harry Heilmann, right field
u Who led the league in swatting
nffehers' offerings. arrived late yes
Eet6Ay and win don = uniform to-
d louisa chilling wind ycster-
ntevented q practice game at
4DWnie. training camp at Tarpon
Fla, but nearly every pitch;
II ke squad took his turn on the
m extensive hitting drill.
n. Schang, y,tsran catcher, 1eft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

WEEP (47G). WEI (395), WV
(352.O, WGR (319), WCAE (4C1 81,
WTAG (268), KSD (545l). WEAR
(3S9.D. 1880, Vincent Lopez and
orchestra. To WEI (476). WEI
$3.50. WCAE (46l.3), WGR (3lD),
WTAG (268), WEAR (3S9.4). WV
t352.D, kSD (545.D. II. Ross Cor
man and orchestra.
CENTRAL TIME
WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 4, Con-
cert; 1880, Orchestra.
KYW $500 Chicago. Ill. 6. Musical;
8. Musical Varieties; 1, Insomnia
club. -.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago. III. 6, Or
gan; $3.50. Orchestra; $40, Musical.
WOAW (526) Omaha, Neb. 6, MtNi-
cal; $3.50. Orchestra; 8, De Luxe;
10:30. Orchestra.
WCCO (4lG.4D st. Paul-Minncapolis.
6:1j. Concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
SUNDAY BALL
GAMES FOUGHT
BY REF0RMERS
Congress Urged to Make Re.
vision Of WashingtOn's
Sunday Activities

Washington, March 9.--LP)-The
campaign to drive Sunday baseball
out Of Washington has been renewed
on capitol hill.
Various reform societies and other
groups are urging the committees
and individual members Of congress
to make sweeping revision of the
city's Sunday activities.
They have received no assurance
Of action, but the list Of pending blue
law proposals is growing constantly.
One introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Edwards, Democrat, Geor-
gia. would close Sunday theatres,
public dance halls, and all "other
places where commerciali2ed sports
and amusements are carried on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Facts, Only, Are Stated

Associated Press news is written
with great care, for it goes forth to
satisfy so many diverse interests. No
editorials are tolerated. The facts
only must be stated, corcisely, in or
der, and accurately, and the report
must be we'll balanced showing great
variety of subjects and doing justice
to all political parties, religious
bodies, and civic or individual enter
prises. Any attempt to include par
tisan matter or overdo this side or
that is quickly corrected. The reason
is plain.
= "More than twelve hundred mem
bers, each with staffs of sharp
eyed editors, are faithfully watching
the report for errors and possible
misstatements. and when any occur
some main office hears of it without
delay. The Associated Press has
fairly won the name Of accuracy and
it is we'll known that any error or
any injustice is promptly righted.
These are some Of the reasons why
the line BY The Associated Press
over an item brings confidence to
readers, more than sixty millions Of
whom, in the United States alone,
daily read Associated Press dis
patches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
FIGHT RESULTS

New York. Jack Delany, Bridge
port, Conn, scored technical knock
out over Joe Lehman, Toledo UOJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kid Kaplan
Meriden, Conn, featherweight cham
pion, and Eddie kid Wagner, Phil
adelphia, fought draw lO). Lew
Mayors, Baltimore, beat Ruby Stein,
New York (6).
Rochester, N. Y.--Joe Trippe, ko-
chester, defeated Basil Galiano, New
Orleans 10.
Milwaukec.-Doc Smell, Tacoma,
Wash, outpointed Joey Cline. Mil
waukee l0).
Hot Springs, Ark.--Pete Firpo. De-
troit, knocked out Chick Altman,
Toledo (2).
Holyoke, Mass.-Ray Miller. Chi
cago, beat Bobby Garcia, Holibird,
Nd. I0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Total Receipts of
G. N. 3. A. $61,153.52

When the first check up was made
of returns from the campaign fol
1926 memberships in the Greater
North Dakota association, Fred A,
Irish of Fargo, treasurer of the asso-
citation, predicted that the final re-
port would show between $4,000 and
$4,000 raised within the state for
the 1925 program. Reports presented
by Mr.. Irish to the state board Of
directors Friday indicated that the
receipts from sale Of 1926 membe r
ship up to February 2G totailed ST..
478.6l. This, with $3,G74.9l turned
over to the association by the North
Dakota Automobile association, brings
the aggregate receipts up to $6l.153,-
SO. The cleanup" work is still UNI
der way in several counties so that
Mr.. Irish's prediction of aggregate
returns of between $65, 900 and $4,000
will prove correct.
Two counties of the state, Emmons
and Stark, have not made returns as
yet, but will be we'll represented in
the list of receipts by counties with
in the next GO days. The receipts by
counties as reported February Goth
by Mr.. Irish, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
EASTERN TIME

NEAF (4o2) New York City. 4, Car
man Learn, baritone; 4:15, May
Singh Bren, banjoist, and Peter Dc.
Rose, pianist; 1880, Womcn's pro-
gram; 5. Vincent Lopez and orchcs-
ira; 6. Dinner music; Z, Margaret
Olsen Hamilton, soprano: 7:l0, Col
umbia University French course by
Or. Thatcher Clark; 1880, Harold
Vincent Milligan and assisting ar
fists; 8. blue Ribbon Male Guar
tet." To WEEP (476). WIFI (395).
WCAE (4Gl.3). WCCO (4l6.4), voc
l4s4). WGR (3l9), WWJ (352.7),
KSD (545.D: $3.50. 1.-THE Gold Dust
Twins; WEI (476l, WIFI (395).
WCAE (4S1.3). WGR t31q). WWJ
,l352.7), voc (485), WAR (305.0),
WCCO t4dG.4), WEAR (389.4),
WLlB (3O2.8), KSD (545.1). o.
.Evereadv Hour" To WEM (476).
WIFI (395). WCAE (4Gl.3), WGR
(3l9). WV (352.7, Voc (484).
WAR (305.9), WCCO (4l6.4l,
WSAI (326.9), WTAG (268), KSD
lH6.1), WEAR (309.A). WON
l302.6). 10. Moment Musicale" To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
this budget. 1t was in fact co;
OneratiYe effort - e.

this budget. 1t was in fact a co,
operative effort. s.
Associated Press members receive
news reports in amounts to eettheir
particular needs, some of 500 words q
day only, others on one, 6r more
leased wires, getting from $4,000 to
$4,000 words Of news day. They
ply sA a'' times When the .tbims have
wrecked the wires, the radio has been
used. For ten days the only news
received from Central Illinois was
that sent over the radio. Wisconsin
and other sections were also served
in the same manner when storms
demoralized the telegraph and telc-
phone wires.
81 1900 Members
There are upwards of 1,2O0 men,
bers in The Associated Press and they
are Served in this country through
the 100000 miles of leased wires that
touch every state and almost every
important city in the United States.
cults. At strategic points along the
lines of these circuits are numerous
bureaus, IS in number, that serve the
direct needs Of papers in their terri
tories and collect news both of state
interest and that of value through
out the country.
"Therc are 1900 salaricd operators
and editors employed in collecting,
editing and dispatching the daily bud
get which has totaled as high as
100, 900 words each twenty-four hours.
The foreign news that makes up this
volume is developed by 100 men,
trained mostly in the United States,
and who arc located at the various
capitals and important cittts Of other
countries In addition, exchange re-
lations exist with thirty.three foreign
news agencies.
"To exchange this vast amount of
news there is expended yearly more
than seven millions of dollars. The
Is directors, all publishers Of news
papers, come from various parts OF
the country. They are elected by the
more than 1900 members. making 1t
democratic organization squarely
in the hands Of the publishers them
selves 81 a.
although. there are 1900 salaried
employees collecting and disseminat-
ing the news. the news-getters in
The Associated Press number far be-
yond that. Every newspapers staff is
collecting news that goes into this
big hopper. 1t is estimated $4,000
men and women are daily collecting
news for this organization. In other
words, the work Of 10000 reporters
goes into helping fill the columns
Of your local Associated Press paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

camp hutricdly yesterday for Aur-
ora, \. Y, following receipt of news
that his mother waS dvin"
Opening their third week Of train
ing yesterday, the aruina!s at San
Antonio. Texas, returned TO the rou-
tine Of practice after having Ragged
four victories IN as many exhibition
games over the Weekend
Boston. Outfieldcr Jimmy Welsh
OF the Braves has been told to go
back home to the west coast. Presi-
dent Emil f. Fuchs gave the order
yesterday at st. Petersburg. Fla,
when Welsh demanded an increase.
The Braves bought Welsh from
Seattle year ago for $4,000.
At New Orleans. Fred Haney, the
only truant Of the Red Sox, reported.
and signed up a week late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Hagenlacher and
Schaefer to Start
World Title Match

Philadelphia, March 9.-(P) Jake
Schaefer, worlds champion at 1872
balk line billiards. and Eric Hagen
lacher, champion of Germany, begin
tonight a match of 1900 points for
the worlds title. Five hundred
points will be played nightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at 7 a.. N.Y.
Bismarck-clear, 10; roads good.
st. Cloud-eClear, 20; roads fair.
Mankato-Clear, Is; roads fair.
Fargo-Clear, 10; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, 20; roads good.
transformation, 16; roads fair.
Grand Forks Part cloudy, %;
roads good.
Hibbing-Cloudy, 20; roads heavy.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 20; roads
fair.
Rochester-Clear, %; roads. fair.
Mandan-Clear, 20; roads good.
Winona-Clear, "a: roads heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
FOR TUESDAY. MARCH
ON THE AIR
REST PICK


WHIT (4O0) Chicago. III. 6.
Organ; GAO, String trio; 9:35.
Entertainers; $3.50, Vocal and
instrumental.
kTHS (374.S) Hot Springs,
Ark. ., cmi-ciassical; 9:3O,
Concert; 10. Folk songs: 1885.
Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
Basketball Results

st. Thomas %; Hamline 20.
Hibbing Junior College As; Rochcs-
ter Junior o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

WFAA (i7G) Dallas. Tex. $3.50, Or
chcstra: II, Musical.
WHB t365.G) Kansas City. Mo- 7,
Organ: >. Classical.
WHO t526) Dcs Moincs. la. 1880,
Mu steal: s, Vocal; II. Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
ORGANIZE BOY SCOUTS

] Wilton.-A Boy Scout troop was orr
ganized last Tuesday evening when
several business men of the town met
| with 20 boys in the Legion room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
DELAWARE WANTS BARON
WHO FACES DEPORTATION
Papers Against Won Krupp Filed,
But New Mexico Gets Notice
of Check Charges in East.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE y. Mex. August
rs Deportation charges have neen
filed against the youth under arrest
here VINO claims to he Baron George
Frederick Won krupp, ir., it WAS an
nounced today by the local immigra-
ton inspector. At the same time po-
lice received word from Wilmington.
Del, that officers would come here to
return the youth to Delaware, where
there are warrants for him charging
issuance of worthless checks and EN-
beZzlement.
Charles Taietsch. Brown University
student and travelling companion Of
Won krupp on his tour of the coun-
try. WAS released by the police yester-
day. lie will return to his home in
Newark, y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

s Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
distinctly favorable until sunset, when
they become overcast and gloomy.
During the day, especially in the early
hours, there will be SenSed courage
and determination. combined with
,alertneSS and clearnesS of vision.
These are all factors of success and,
liz they he properly used, any under
taking il old or he il nevis
bound To derive benefit therefrom.
1t is a good occasion for travel. and
commitments may he safely made.
Specula ton and risky adventure are
3 tn he deprecated. In the evening 1t
would he wise to rest on your laurels
and seek recreatiVe relaxation among
congenial surroundings.
Children born tomorrow will expert
ence, during infancy. a variety of all
ments-most of which will be of the
lighter order. Skillful treatment Will
be needed on one or two occasions.
but danger can he averted by well
regulated nutrition and plenty of
fresh ar. The signs denote that, long
before they reach their teens. they
will have achieved normal physical.
conditions. In disposition, they Will
display Il certain degree of peevishs.
ness and too little consideration for
the comfort or convenience of others.
If these early symptoms are not ener-
setically handled. at their first in
ception, they will grow into the dis
tressing evils of SrouchinesS and self
ishness These children promise Ia
he intelligent. resourCeful and versa
tile.
II tomorrow is your birthday you
possess a forceful personality-maC
netic and attractive-whiCh. in your
case, makes up in a large degree for
lack of exceptional ability. Your man
nerisms. although abrupt. are charm
ing and you have an individual grace
that appeals to one and all. Your
Judgment is intuitive, rather than
founded on experience and knowledge.
and. AS Joined to this. you are orig
inal, there Is every reason To expect
that You may accomplish something
beth unusual and unexpected. You
are rather disposed 10 look Tor stage
effects. and anything you do always
has the dramatic touch.
You are generous, altruistic and
discreet As a result OF the last named
characteristic, you are the recipient
of many condolences.
As a lover, you are intense. and
your demonstrativeness is. at times.
apt 10 destroy the affection you are
striving Ia arouse.
Well known persons born on that
date are. Alexander II. Rice. eN-Gov.
ernor of Massachusetts: George F.
Root. composer: Hazen s. Pingree.
Ex-Governor of Michigan; Edwin A.
Grcevencr, author, and Rudolph A.
vitthaus, toxicologist.
tC,,-Xr,ght. 1896