davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
|3ShOOtin9 Par {
y I'D BY DICK MILLER

Intyre and Bill Van Landingham of
Highland, Wally Nelson and Ben
COhee of Meridian Hills, George
Denny and Herman Uebele of
Pleasant Run and Marion Smith,
pro at Peru, and Sammy Simpson
of Highland all we're deadlocked
at the expiration of eighteen holes
with best ball scores of Y.
Marion Smith missed a putt on the first
hole and the field narrowed ono pair.
Denny. who possesses plenty of nerve,
came across With a long putt to keep him
self and Herman in the money and Ben
Cohee did some nice playing for himself
and WalIy.
THEY ALL GOT PAR as ON THE SEC
OND HOLE. MCINTYRE COMING OUT
OF A TRAP WITH a PUTTER FOR HIS
4. THE FIELD NARROWED ON THE
THIRD HOLE WHEN THE PLEASANT
RUN BOYS FALTERED. UEBEIE GAVE
THE BOYS A THRILL AND HIS
TWENTY-FIVE-FOOT PUTT FOR A 3
CAME NEAR, But MISSED. THEY WE'RE
CONTENT WITH FOURTH PLACE
MONEY. WALLY NELSON SANK A
LONG PUTT THAT SAVED HIM.
The fireworks ended on the next hole
and Neal MCINTYRE. who had played splen-
cid Ron Of the consistent variety all after
noon. punched one on the nose with an
iron on the second shot and it came 10
rest a few feet from the pin and Wslly
and Ben had to take third money. In
cI6entally the large field made 4 larger
purse. Il was decided at the start to
make four prizes and "a good time was
had by all" Next Monday the play moves
over TO Highland and as the course there
is reported to be in very me shape. Neal
Mcintyre and Chuck Garringer we're busy
Monday inviting all the boys over and
telling them 10 bring on lot Of the
regulars of previous years who have been
missing so far this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Entire Series Goes
to Colonels

re Times -p'..4i
LOUISVILLE. May 2l.-Old Ben
lineup. Louisville pitcher, who has
been i'm the American Association
for 10. these many years, had not
won a game this season until Mon
day when Manager Sothoron sent
him out to face the Indians in the
third and last tilt of the series. And
the old man won, g to 5. the Tribes
men solving him for only seven hits.
Ruel Love, Tribe starting pitcher,
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth inning, and TeaChOut, who
relieved, turned in a fine brand Of
hurting. tt was too late. however,
for tllD Colonies scored three times
i'm the opening stanza and three
more in the fourth. Byron Specie
pitched the eighth Tor the visitors.
The HOOsicrs counted twice in the
fifth and once i'm the ninth. Joe
Sprinz was the only Indian to get
more than one hit and he came
through with a single and double.
TeachOut drove in two Tribe mark
ers and Metz batted in the other.
The ColOnelS made a clean sweep
of the series. lineup was helped
out by three double plays back of
him and a great catch by Camel on
Connolly in the eighth also aided
the veteran finger. lineup struck
out six battcrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Tribe Visits
ToledoCamp
for 4Games
indians Get Only Seven Hits
OFF Veteran lineup IN
Louisville.

# IiWTf >pfc0f
TOLEDO, May 21-The first
meeting Of Indians and Hens during
The current season was to occur at
Swayne field this afternoon, the
series calling for four games.
Neither club has been living up to
It's preseason rating and each has
lost more games than won.
Casey Steugels Hens have been
a big disappointment. but the vet
Gran pilot still believes his hirelings
VIII come through and start a win
ming streak Inc locals were handed
a shutout at Columbus Monday. 2
10 0. getting orr, iCy.- l5rs of Jab-
lownoTski Lucas and BucKsye
pitched good ball for Toledo and
Manager Steneel has a bunch his
Hens viii benefit at the expense of
the hght-hitting Indianapolis club
The Indians. 1928 champions, but
minus most Of their last years
strength. dropped three in row at
Louisville before invading Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Smith Tops
Golf Field
Yankee Pro Scores 66 in
French Tourney.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 21.-Horton Smith,
young American professional, led
the large field of stars after the first
eighteen holes of play in the French
professional golf championship at
ST. Cloud today with 66, five strokes
ahead Of his nearest rival, George
Duncan, who turned in a II.
Johnny Farrell came in third
with a 70. Dow, an Englishman
and 10th, a French player, were
tied for fourth with 74s, while Wal
ter Hagen, one of the favorite
trailed with a 10.
Other prominent pros competing
are Joe Turnesa. Al Watrous, Abe
Mitchell, Armand Massey, Jose
Jurado, Aubrey and Percy Boomer
Henry Cotton and Arthur Havers.
John Golden and Leo Diegel were
scratched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

Boxes Before
Arnory Fans
Herrera Battles HackIey in
Main Go Tonight; Four
Other Scraps.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Ten RoundS-Touy Herrera. Mexico,
Is. Jimmie Hackley. indianapolis; light
weights
Eight Rounds-Tracy Cox. Indianapo-
lis. IS. Howard Jones, Louisville; feather
weights.
vs.. Kirk Patrick, Louisville junior light
weights.
Sly Rounus-Scotty scotch. InaIan-
apolis. VS. Chuck Templeton. Terre
Hautc; bantamwcightS.
Four Rounds-Frauk Gierkc Indian
spols. Tony CelmarS, Akron, o.,
featherveightS.
Tonight Tony Herrera, conlleror
OF Chick Suggs, Armando Santiago.
Joie Williams, frankie Fink and
other good battlers. will step into
the Armory ring and try to add an
other victory in a ten-round fight
with Jimmie Hackley. Two weeks
ago Hackley stopped Steve McD)n-
aid by uncorking a surprise hay
maker
Major Greene has backed up to-
nights feature with an interesting
array of prelims, showing a bunch
OF popular and capable local boys
against well-knOwn pugs from other
cities. Both the Cox brothers have
places on the card as we'll as Frank
Gierke and Scotty Scotch.
The first bout starts "a -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Midways were idle Sunday
due 70. wet grounds. Next sunday they
meet tRe C'vmpics at Riverside No. 3
Team members are fS7H9stea to attend a
meeting Wednesday at 1874 Drupe= gtreet.
For games call DreXel 1472-R, or write FaC
Person. 1914 Draper street.
Mar; .Hnl a5efeated the I9qianap{9}l Oils
would like to book games for June and
July. Call Belmont 1018-M after 5, and
ask for Roy.
indianapolis Cubs defeated the Van
Cubs viii meet the shankln club next
Sunday at Cubs park. For games call
Belmont l0ll-R.
Indianapolis Reserves will practice at
Brookside No. l at 5 Wednesday. Players
ana those wanting tryouts are to attend.
Brookside A. A. will practice Tuesday
ana Thursday evening at Brooksde No 2.
All players and those wishing tryouts are
TO be on time. The A. AS want. game
Call Cherry 1895, after g. Riggs Pierson
please call above number.
Muncie AlI-stars will open their season
at their new diamonds Sunday The team
is backed and sponsored by the Glass
cock Manufacturing Company OF Mnacie,
and has as player-manager, George Laws.
eX-Indiana university captain. chester
Barkman will handle the booking, q his
aQQreSS IN INQldudpOIlS. 0ll NOIIn EdSJ
street or phone Riley 4937. after $50.
Only strong semi-pro teams are asked to
reply.
The following explanation is to avoid
further confusion regarding the two Mar
mon teams in the field this season. The
Marmon 3'S are managed by Paul Miller
and sponsored by Jack Hendricks. man
ager Of the Indianapolis sales branch of
the Marmon company. while the other
team is managed by H M. Dirks of the
Marmon Motor Car Company. The. Mar
at Bedford Sunday while the Marmon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
700 ENTER GOLF MEET

BIZ -uFfCd Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-Entries for
the national open golf tournament
to be held at Winged Foot, Mani
aroneck. N. Y. beginning June 81.
close at s this evening, the United
States Golf Association announced
today.
Only 700 entries have been re-
ceived so far. it was said, and this
years total is not expected to equal
that of last year in view of the fact
amateurs with a handicap of more
than three strokes have been barred
from competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

THRILLS a-plenty we're in store
1 for the spectators who braved
the chilly winds at Meridian Hills
Country Club Monday to watch the
regular weekly pro-amateur meet.
The largest field yet this season was
on hand, thuty-siX entries. to be
exact. and the golf turned in here
and there was spectacular.
Binford's tee shot on the 14G-yard sin
teenth hole hit the knoll the green,
rolled around and missed the CUP by a
first hole in one" in the history of the
state pre-3msteur meets and IL surely was
the closest effort we have seen or heard
about.
ON THIS SAME GREEN DIR. F. Y. NEW
COMER or ANDERSON MISSED a ONE
TOOT PUTT WHICH AS IT TURNED OUT
ELIMINATED HIM FROM = TIE FOR
SECOND. THIRD AND FOURTH PLACES.
IT'S time now to tell about the
1 real all-arOmd shooting of the
day. Ralph Stonehouse and john
ny Mcclure carried Off the lions
share of the SpoilS with a best ball
score OF 50. Ralph scored an in
dividual Il. which is course par and
2 hard one Monday. We are told, Tor
the cups were on the back edges Of
tho greens and the tee plates we're
on the back edges of the tees.
aStOncy" fred e couple Of beautiful shots
on his round. but ono IN particular was
aud wide and came to rest IN two inches
Of water. StcnehouSe vadcd it. Clipped
The ball and it stopped dead TO the pin
TO- an easy putt and par
CROSS WINDS MADE The SHOT FROM
The SIXTEENTH TEE 4 HARD ONE AND
The ROLLING GREEN IS a TOUGH ONE
TO FIGURE AT ANY TIME, MERIDIAN
HILLS REGULARS WILL TELL YOU.
-STONEY" STEPPED INTO ONE AND
SENT IT OVER THE WATER TO WITHIN
YARD OF THE PIN AND SANK a
BIRDIE . WHEN THEY NEEDED IT.
IS INQUIRIES BEST EFFORT WAS 4.
St0nehouse was one under par
Going out and enc over coming
back. Mac helped on two holes,
one when he batted in a birdie and
The other by shooting a par. The
help came on holes seven and fiji
zen. StouehouSe's card follows:
Par-Out ....... i-4-3-i-t-S-5-4-i-5
Stonehouse - dissatisfaction
Par-Iu 49,. ... f-f-S-4-f-5-S-f-5-S6-1
Stonehouse .-... i-i-S-2-0-S-S1-sl
Praise IS duo Doc" Newcomer. The
Anderson dentist did some high-olsss
hooting al afternoon. He teamed with
Bill Tinder and Bill stepped in Just once
10 help the doctor. and that was with a
rar s on the sixth hole OtherEisc New
comcr'S So to- nine was good. finder
carried the load on the last nine and
plsyed the best BAL on five Of the nine
hole. Had Doc" been able 70 get that
putt down on the sixteenth the psrtuer-
would have entered into ! tie for second
place with the other four teams that
scored best BAN scores Of -. As it was
they went out with q 70.
A LII good pro-amateur meets
n have play-off and the Mon
DAY affair had It's share. Neal Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Poker Face Helen Shows Burst Of
Temperament in Paris Net Tourney
Refuses to Wait for Tardy Opponents; u S. Stars Win
TWO Lose One Monday

with victory over the Danish Davis
cup players, Nielsen and Rasmussen,
60, 81, 60.
Hunter and Miss Helen Wills de-
feated Mile. Doris NIetaXa and M.
CHASER in the mixed doubles, 6-3,
6-3. Miles. Maury and Adamoff,
France, defeated Miss Marjorie Nor
rill and Mrs. May Sutton Bndy Of
the United States, 81, 6-3, in a
spirited first round match in the
WOmen'S doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Leon Ouray Favorite to
Annex Coveted Pole
Position.
GUL0TTA CUTS LOOSE
To Make Bid for Front
Row.
BY NORMAN ISAACS

A busy hum of activity emanated
from gasoline alley today as driv-
ers and mechanics here for the in
ternational 5OO-mile race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway May 30,
groomed their mounts for the OPEN
ing day Of qualifying trials Satur-
day
The trials will get under way at
o'clock and will be under the di-
rection Of w. D. Eddie Edenhurn
Of the A. A. A. contest board. The
drivers are required to average
ninety miles an hour for four bps
the fastest quaHfer on the first DAY
receiving the pole position and
grading dow in that order.
Thirty-three cars are allowed to
start the race Memorf;.I day ans
several pilots may be eliminated be
cause of the fact that forty or more
mounts may be sent through the
trials.
A stern battle for the pole" posi-
ton doomed today, as is the annual
custom Leon Duray, king Of the
heavy-footed brigade. is the favor
tie Of the rail birds to again clinch
the coveted No. l Job
Cliff Woodbury. and Cliff Bergere
are two of the drivers who are re-
garded as stern contenders for the
honors and the manner in which
Tony Gulotta piloted his Packard
Cable Special around the bricks
early Monday afternoon stamps
him as another strong bidder for a
front-rOW starting position.
Gianfranco Comotti. the Italian driver,
has Withdrawn from the 5OO-milc event,
reducing the official field to forty-ffve
cars. It was said Monday afternoon that
Comotti is unable to obtain a passport to
leave Italy.
The cars that probably will be
ready to qualify Saturday are Cliff
Bergere's Miller. Cliff Durant's De-
troit Louis Chiron'S De Lage. Phil
Skaters Miller. Leon Duray's Pack
ard Gable. Tony Gulotta's Packard
Cable, Ralph De Palma's Miller,
Louis Meyers Miller, Woodbury's
Boyle Valve, Arnold's Boyle Valve,
Moriceau's Amilcar and Fred Win
meas DueSenberg.
The bows interested in the filming Of the
new production Speedway" which is be-
ing taken at tho track. Bill Haines, Karl
Dane and Ernest Terrence have some of
the leading roles and went through some
work over Deacon Litz' Miller Monday.
Alb jenkins today was named the
driver of the car entered by Mrs.
Marion Batten. widow of The late
Norman Batten. The car to be
wheeled around the bricks by Jen-
kins is a Miller rear drive bus.
Ralph Hepburn will drive the third
Packard Cable special entered in the
classic Memorial day chase. Hepburn is
veteran of the sport and past master
OF the local bricks.
The Green Engineering Special
made its appearance on the track
Monday afternoon. If it can qualify
some Of the boys will miss their
guess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Carnegie Tech
Has NeU Coach
BH JHitcd Press
nNn--1- I'D III :

BH iHHcd Press
PITTSBURGH May 2l.-Ralph
Buss) Hogan OF the Toledo co.
Libby high school, was named var
sity basketball coach at the Carne-
gle Institute Of Technology, accord
ing to announcement made today.
He succeeds John Irwin, who re-
signed at the close of the season.
Hogan was graduated from the
University Of Iowa, where he won
his letter in basketball, track and
baseball. He will report here Dec, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

SIS are without game and anxious to
Paul Miller at Lii $685. before $50
Indianapolis Triangles. through mis-
understanding are without q game for
Sunday, and are anxious to schedule a fast
state team Immediately. Write II. E. Be
play, Is East Orange street, or phone Or.
1864
Dady A. C.s are without game for
next Sunday, and want to card a strong
state team. They also have open dates
for July. Address Basil Flint. 1918 Oliver
avenue, or call Belmont 1880.
St Patricks downcd the Universal nine
at Garfield sunday. So. Saints pitcher
struck out thirteen batters. Next Sunday.
Saints tackle the indicated 7 NJ. S. at
Carried No g. the first OF a threc-gamc
series. For games call DreXel dig
Y NJ. S. defeated the Riverside Olmpics
OF 4 at Garfield Sunday for their third
consecutive victory. Weimer, who relieved
Solomon in the second inning pitched
great ball for the Y. NJ. s and was backed
by timely hitting and fast fielding. Score
by innings:
Riversides ......... OBJ 600 600 8 3
Y M. S. .......... 600 4O2 O2X-8 y
Percihed and Ostermiller. Solomon,
WCimer and Heydon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
KNISELY TRACK CAPTAIN
KokomO Athlete Elected Leader of
Butler FroSh Team.

Gene KniSely, Kokomo athlete,
Monday was elected captain of the
Butler freshman track team.
Knisely is one of the most versatile
men III Butler. running the 100. 800
and 440-yard dashes, both hurdles
and taking part in the broad jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
NO WHITE HOUSE TILTS

HHt.ujt,9 Press
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Exhibi-
ton tennis games of American and
japanese Davis cup stars which were
10 have been played on the White
House courts have been Cancelled,
due to rain. The condition of the
courts will prevent the games being
played Wednesday, it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
WOLVES THUMP OHIO

81 Z imtS special
ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 81
Ohio States golf team, 1928 Bl
Ten champions was overwhelmed d
Michigan here Monday, II to l. TIL
Buckeye squcd with the exception
of Captain Loop. is composed entire
~ of SophomoreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

BetZeliteS a t
Toledo tonight.
He is coming
down from the
ma jors on op-
ton subject to
recall Of three
days, and is not
the hurler the
Indians are to
receive to COM
plete the Steve
SWetonic deal
with the Bush
men. In other
words, it is a
loan, more or
less, in an ef-
fort to give In
d ian a polls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Jack Renault, Canadian
heavyweight piled up a big margin on
George La Rocco. New Rochelle italian.
only to lose on foul SO seconds before
the end OF their ten-round bout.
COLUMBUS O.-BilIy Rose. Cincinnati.
won judges decision over Tug Phillips
OF Erie Pa, ten rounds. Eddie O DoWd.
Columbus defeated Jackie Willis Buffalo.
fifth round technical knockout
NEW ORLEANS Eddie kid Wolfe
defeated Don Davis Chicago. ten rounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

pitching help and also to give
Meadows more opportunity for
regular work.
The big fellow who wears
"cheaters" has been unable to get
going with the Pirates this sea-
son and Manager Bush decided a
stretch in the A. A. might do him
good.
Shortstop Warstler went to To-
ledo today to rejoin the Indians,
but won't be able to play for a
few more days. He has a sprained
ankle as well as a spike wound
near the left knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Indians Obtain
Meadows From
Bush s Pirates

THE Indians today made a deal
l. with the Pittsburgh Pirates
for Pitcher Lee Meadows, veteran
highlander, and he will join the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
GUS TO DEFEND TITLE

BIZ Times special
BOSTON. May 21.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, heavyweight wrestling cham-
pion and Marin Plestina Chicago,
will meet here next Tuesday, May
%. The champion was guaranteed
$4,000 and the challenger Is per
cent Of the gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
WISCONSIN NETMEN WIN

BN Times special
CHICAGO, May 21.-NorthweSt
ern's tennis team was defeated
here Monday by Wisconsin, 7 to @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
BUTLER FROSH BEATEN

BH Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
21,-Following their d to victory
here Monday, the Wabash college
freshman nine will invade Indian
apolis Wednesday for a return game
with the Butler Rhinies.
The Scarlet beginners scored two
runs in the second and third in the
game here.
Blackburn, Butler pitcher, allowed
only five hits while his teammates
were collecting seven off DroL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
KENTUCKY is VICTOR

BY Times Special
CINCINNATI, May 21.-University
Of Kentucky meters defeated st.
Xavier in a tennis match here Mon
day, 4 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

WHY CAMELs ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as
have never been offered in any other cigarette
They are made of the choicest Turkish and A"er'e@"
tobaccos grown
CameLs aye always smooth and mild
Camel quality IS Jealou5Ly maintained by the
poyld5 largest organization Of expert Tobacco me"
:. it never varies.
Smoke Cnmlels rs literally Is yoa choose they
will never tire y0V tArte
Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant 4tter-tN'te'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

IS are without game and anxious to
Paul Miller at Ii. 6356 before $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

A LII good pro-amateur meets
n have a play-off and the Mon
day affair had It's share. Neal Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

Gianfranco Comotti. the Italian driver,
has Withdrawn from the 5OO-milc event,
reducing the official field to forty-five
cars. II was said Monday afternoon that
Comott is unable to obtain a passport to
leave italy
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Just Little Basement Workshop in Wash-
ingfou and 7mker1ng artist Wih Paste
Pot and Glue-Bm He Has Saved Pre-
cious Cmios of WorId,s Great and Sal
Gagged Priceless Gifts of Celebnties.

handle on the opposite side to match. There
was a white-and- d-gold vegetable dish which
had suffered the same catastrophe and was be-
ing finished of in the same manner. After
the two sides had been made TO look alike,
they had to be glazed and repainted and fired.
There were two beautiful Delft china figures
on a shelf at his side. One of the statues
needed fingers and the other needed its head
mended Both were awaiting the miniStrations
of the artist to become perfect again. Mr.. Bur-
feind picked up the Senator's copper-luster
pitcher and fingered it lovingly. Any lover of
china would understand the reverence with
which he handled that old pitcher. The handle
he had added looked real enough to me, and l
positively couldn't see where he had joined on
the new spout.
He brought out a fan. Beneath one OF the
ivory sticks he had placed little silver plate
which was invisible from the front side oil the
fan.
He showed me an Irish china tray made in
the form of a pale pink seashell. l mad not
known how lovely Bleeke china could be. 1t
was a very rare old piece. The tray had been
broken into a dozen pieces. He had put it
together with tiny silver rivets on the bottom
and had fitted the fragments together so per-
fectIy that the work def1ed detection from the
top side of the tray.
Then he brought out two lovely china vases
studded with jewels. They had once been bot
ties but the shoppers had been lost, so he had
cut on the neckS OF the DOLCleS ana Hdoe Ileh
into vases shaped like rose jars.
MY first customer. after I had served my
years apprenticeship under Mr. Marrow, who
before coming to this country had mended the
precious objects belonging to the King and
Queen of England. Judge Andrews of the
Supreme Court of New York." Mr.. Burfeind
told me.
Judge Andrews brought me plates to mend
which were worth as much $400 apiece
They were studded with jewels. You soon
learn that you must not ruin things like those
plates, because they could not be replaced even
if you had unlimited means.
IT recently mended several dinner plates Of