davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-27
ANOTHER VICTORY

Yesterday the Seals adde an
other victory in the night cap, win
ming 9-3 after dropping the opener
7-5 amid a 17-hit Rainier barrange.
1t was a bad day for pitchers, with
10 moundsmen seeing action during
the doubleheader.
The Rainiers won the opener on
an error, scoring three runs in the
sixth after Seal centerfielder
Frenchy Uhalt dropped Ed Car
nett's fly bail with two out. With
Carnett safe, double by Bill
Matheson and singles by Joe Dob
bins, Lloyd Christopher and Dick
Gyselman checked in three tallies
to break a A tie and drive AL
Epperly from the mound.
Pete Jonas, Johnny Yelovic and
Sylvester johnson gave up 10 hits
to the Seals, with Yelovic getting
credit for the win. Gyselman and
Christopher, with three hits each,
led Seattle's 17hit attack on Epperly
and Sam Gibson.
The Seals came roaring back in
the finale, scoring twice in the first
inning on singles by Jimmy Adair
and Charlie Petersen and double
by Harry Rosenberg Three more
runs were added in the fourth, with
Uhalt and Gus Suhr getting
triples.
RAINIER Rally
Tom Seats, Seal pitcher, was in
trouble only in the sixth, when ?
homer by Matheson and triple by
Gyselman highlighted a threerun
Rainier rally. But three-run reply
by the Seals removed all danger.
Glen Elliott was the losing Rain
ier pitcher, being replaced success
sively by Johnny Babich, Byron
Specie, and Yelovic, winner Of the
opener.
The linescores:
First game: r H E
Seattle ..............-013 DOB 000-7 IT 2
San Francisco OBJ 600 010-5 10 4
Jonas, Yelovic 80, Johnson (8'
and Sueme; Epperly. Gibson 60
and Sprinz, Ogrodowski 80.
Second game: X H =
Seattle .....-............-.000 DOB % 8 !
San Francisco 200 313 x-9 IL !
Elliott, Babrich go, Specie 80,
Yelovic 80 and Sueme; Seats and
Ogrodowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-27
PRE-FIGHT TEAM WINS

Yesterday, powerful Del Monte
pre-flight team, reinforced by a
bevy of all-American officer play
ers, smashed the Alameda Coast
Guard, 34-7; University of Nevada
shut out the Reno Army Air Base,
$50, and the March Field Flyers
took an easy 45-13 victory over the
Pacific Coast All-Stars.
While the spotlight will be on the
California use battle for the
southern division conference lead
ership next Saturday, Los Angeles
will see Amos Alonzo Stages
strong Pacific team challenge UCLA
in the Coliseum. Sunday, San
Francisco fans will be treated to a
doubleheader at Kezar, with ST.
Mary's pitching it's new-found star,
Herman Wedemeyer, against Del
Monte pre-flight's all American
brigade, and University of San
Francisco meeting University of
Nevada.
In other games, st. Marys pre-
flight will play host to PleaSanton
navy at Moraga Saturday; Red
lands will meet March Field at
Riverside Saturday, and the San
Diego bombers will entertain
Pomona Army Ordnance Sunday.
No games are scheduled for the
northwest this weekend, after the
blowup of conference football in
the northern division. Washington
Athletic Manager Roland Belshaw
announced yesterday the Huskies
would be idle, but hoped to an
nounce today approval of games
with the Spokane Air Service COM
mand Oct. 9 in Spokane and with
Willamette University Oct. 16 in
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-27
NJ AR K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
Nv UNITED PRES.

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks lower In moderate trading.
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Cotton up as much as 35 cents a bale.
Wheat n cent lower TO Il higher,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-27

Yesterdays Stars - Elmer Riddle
and Johnny Wander Nicer, who
pitched the Cincinnati Reds to four
hit shutouts over the Boston Braves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
"a Used Cors For Sole
Houses for Sole

S rm. house, sewer and water
-S950.O0
y acre, house partly finish
ed-Sl,700-S300 down.
5 rms, large lot, near Rose
ville-S2, 500.
6 rms, modern except fur
mace, on Gratiot - $4,000 -
81 900 down.
5 rms, city water, sewer, riv-
er frontage-S3,000.
4 rms, bath, oak floors, near
~ new, in Roseville-S3 300
81 200 down.
6 rms, modern. near Gratiot
$4,000.
2 family on North avenue --
81, 500 cash.
2 family, 5 rooms, bath, each
-S5,750-l2 cash.
10 acres, North avenue near
Hall road-S250 per acre.
S acres, North avenue near
Hall road. $500 per acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Situation Wanted, Male BIS

Experienced farmer, married,
wants job on farm; can man
age. Available now. Best refer
ences furnished. Phone New Ha-
ven 44F12. 4246 Werderman
road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Situotion Wanted, FemoIe B-4

Lake Shore high school girl
Will care for children evenings.
Call Rose. 2222-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

Houses For Sale
FARMS


60 acres, good land. near Ar
mdda, 6 room house, full base
ment, water in house. Fair
barns and outbuildings. $500.
SO 500 down.
272 acres with buildings, l6
miles from Mt. Clemens. SIS
per acre.
5 acres, good land, near Mt.
Clemens. Moravian Drive.
IL acres, good garden soil.
Union Lake road. S375. Terms.
lao acres Al LAM. 7-room
house, q barns, 10 stsnchions,
chicken coop and granary -
So. 000-S2, 900 down.
7-room house, 3 acres, good
land, 3 miles north of Mt. Glenn
ens-S4 ,250-S1.5 500 down.
Ia acres, good garden land. A.
room house. good water system,
near Mt. Clemens-s' $50.
80 acres. good land, 2iz miles
from Mt. Clemens - Sl65 per
acre.
ga acres on Clinton River,
good neighborhood, restricted
only S1,500--easy terms.
HOUSES
5 rooms, bath, full basement.
hot air stoker heat, 2 car garage.
2 family; 6 down, 3 up. All
furnished, in Mt. Clemens. Hot
air stoker heat. $4,000. 1900
down.
4 rooms and bath. Utility
room. ? car garage, screened-in
porch. Lot 70x210. S3,950. ST.
$50 down.
Large lots 100x360, one block
from S. Gratiot. S595; easy
monthly payments.
WE SELL STATE LAND
{. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 548l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Form ond Dairy Products H-lo
Form ond Dairy Products H-l0

Canning pears, hand picked
Kieffers, $500 a bushel, Wind
falls $l.00. These pears sell as
high as $3.50 on Eastern Mar
ket. Phone 8417. Hugo Blank,
307 Clinton River Drive, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Music. poneins. Dromoties C-3

Accordion and Guitar-Pri-
vatc and class lessons All in
struments furnished. Ponolulu
Conservatory of Music and
Dance. 51la North Walnut. Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

Two girls wanted, high
school education needed. Apply
at once. Normington Laundry.
49, Hubbard Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Small Forms For Sale

2 acre chicken farm. 215 f.
Gratiot frontage. modern 4
room house and bath, large
chicken house and buildings. 6
miles north Of Mt Clemens.
Call after pm. Immediate pos
session. 1852 North Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

HIS Poultry

Young chickens, IS weeks old,
about $50 White Rocks and
White Giants, lot Of nice pull
lets. Should be early layers;
Sl00 each while they last. Also
good Jersey cow, II pigs, large
and small 3 sows, due this
month Also IL ton Internal
tional closed truck, 10 ply tires.
new; bargain. Take lighter car
I'M trade Going south shortly.
1920 So Gratiot al l4i2 Mile.
Phone 82O7, Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

slit trench. He made two
more passes and then turned
off. l took several pictures of
him.
a bit later, the P-40s came
in--all but one. Capt. Barnum
of whom l have written 10
you often was down. One
of the boys, Capt. Richard
son, told me he saw him in a
spin in the first encounter.
$50 l concluded his was
one of the ships l had seen
60 down. l knew appr0Xi-
mately where it was, l thought
about 10 miles from the
field, so l took a jeep, piled
an interpreter In with me, and
started out to locate him. l
thought perhaps he might
have bailed out.
81 SEARCHED most of the
day and finally about 8 In
the afternoon came upon the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Carney land in a rice paddy, his
ship demolished.
lie couldn't believe his eyes
when he saw Jesse get out OF
the mess and run like the devil
TO the wooded area. When
Wilcox came back and told us
that we all felt happy that
Jesse was alive but thought
surely he was Jap prisoner.
But he wasn't. He had got
ten away and was safe in Chi
nese hands. What a thriller his
story was! He didn't remember
a thing from the time his plano
struck the ground until after
dark that night when he found
himself in the woods-in Jungle
land. his head bleeding and be-
logged.
HE hid there all night and
the next day. The following
night he started to walk in a
general direction toward home
which involved crossing an H.
600 foot mountain.
GLE SAID that during that
IL night he got In bed with
Jap soldiers three times-seems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

they were sleeping under leaves
and in his cropping about, he
stumbled over three OF them.
He was afraid 10 drink water
for fear II might he polluted. He
had no food for two days. On
the third day he saw a little boy
with a fish dangling from a
string. He bargalned for Il, ate
IL uncooked.
"The next day the laps re-
treated and he met up with
some Chinese guerillss. He hid
out with them for a week and
finally got back TO Us.
''When saw hinf Ire looked
as II he had lost 30 pounds. He
hadn't shaved for three weeks.
His clothes were In tstters--he
was exhausted. Officially he
had been reported missing In
action-so I can just fancy the
great joy at home when his teIe-
gram reached his family, telling
them he was safe"
copyrirb'. 1853. ~ KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BY LOUIS SOBOL

IRON the fight surgeon
L whose letters have often
been a feature of this column
comes the frst-hand account
Of the heroic death of young
Capt Burial Barnum.- killed
in an engagement with the
Japs several weeks ago.
In this letter which follows
We learn, too, how Capt, Jesse
Carney escaped after being
shot down. The letter is dated
China, April 2, and in part
tells us:
well, anyway, we were at
our rest camp about a week
when we were shipped TO this
place-and we weren't here
n day when things began TO
pop.
THE morning after we ar
rived at about $50 we got
the warning that nine Japs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Pawnbroker Checked

WHEN this new lead on the
w gun angle was checked
with the pawnbroker, the police
learned that the purchaser had
given the name of Robert Sim
mons and an address in St.
Louis that did not exist.
In the meantime Sgt. Mat
thewS visited the victims home
where he learned that the dead
nurse had been widowed for some
years and kept house for two
young daughters OF school age.
The children told the officers
That Their mother rarely went
out, and when she did il usually
vas TO visit her cousin, Mrs.
Raymond Underwood.
Then the Older girl. aged l3.
remembered that one-nIght.
about three weeks before, her
mother came home nervous and
frightened.
As soon as she entered she
pulled down the shades. an &C
ton that aroused the child.
Unknown 10 her mother she
peeked out from behind A drawn
shade and saw a tall thin man
enter a car standing outside.
Mrs. Raymond Underwood, an
attractive woman Of about 35.
was profoundly shocked al the
news OF her cousins untimely
and cruel end.
She knew OF no enemy Of the
quiet. hardworking widow: and
when she heard OF the child
ren's story about their mother
being frightened, Mrs. Under
wood professed surprise that
she hadn't been told of IT.
Matthews expressed a desire
10 question her husband but
Mrs. Underwood told the de-
tective she was separated from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

wFeckage - surrounded nv hum
dreds Of Chinese. Barnum's body
was intact and when i examined
II I saw he had been hit with n
machine gun bullet behind his
ear. IL WAS some consolation TO
know he had died instantly.
just a kilOmeter away from
his ship, a Zero had fallen. 1t
was demolished and burned, with
the Jap n charred mess. Some
of the Chinese told me the two
nirplanes had colllded but i don't
think that IL SO. III they did, IL
was after Burial was killed.
II spent most OF the rest OF
the day making arrangements To
bring the body in and had an
opportunity To learn how the
Chinese peasants feel toward
American airmen. They couldn't
do enough TO show their graft
tude. They made wreaths, shot
of firecrackers, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

> AN UNUSUALLY hot sun beat
: n down upon officer Otto Lehr
: as he directed traffic in the late
forenoon of June Is, 1888, at
be- intersection of Eighth and
0live streets in the city OF st.
=Lo->s.
: a taxi separated itself from
sthe heavy stream of cars, inched
its way 10 the side of the traffic
policeman and the driver stuck
his head out of the window
"Say, officer. I've been wait
ing 10 minutes for fare that
skipped into the Arcade Build
ing-the guys got gun, l saw
oitw
In the lobby, where elevators
Were Spewing their daily crowds
of early noon luncherS, the DO
liceman was stumped for mo-
'mcnt then he saw the elevator
starter pale with excitement,
hurrylng toward him
Somebody's been shot on the
ninth floor. officer! Take this
car, it'll take you right up"
Lehr was catapulted TO the
ninth floor where group Of
excited persons Indicated an Of
flee that bore the name DR..
George Rendleman. "
Then the door OF a private
Office opened and another white
clad figure appeared. followed
by clergyman; they identified
themselves 10 the officer as DR..
George Rendleman and MSgr.
Peter Dunno.
1.-THE victim OF this attack II
Mrs. Theresa Cope" explained
the physician.
"She's the nurse OF DR.. Wilson
whose office is right across the
hall.
"Nurse Cope was conscious
and calling for a priest when we
got To her; and quite by chance
this consignor happened TO be
on this floor. so he was able 10
give her absOlution."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Draes Out the Rules

7 SAID well, I am pleased TO
Il meet you Miss Dean and /
am sorry to hear you lost your
job.
She said oh, I am sure I am
not to blame when l just tried
10 follow their own rules.
Then she took a piece of paper
out of her bag and said this is
what they call the dos and the
don'ts for the girls who work in
the factory, and you can see for
yourself that ii says here don't
relax your relaxation.
It says to choose recreation
that recreates.
1t says suggested are such ac-
tivities as bowling, horseback
riding, dancing. tennis and bad
mintOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Postman Talks

A FTER ncrvouSly clearing his
"A throat the post nan ex-
planned:
II was walking up from the
fourth TO the fifth floors when
n fellow comes rushing down
toward me yelling. stop that
man. stop that man"
II thought ne was chasing
somebody. although I didn't see
any one else"
"He was tall and slim-Td
say about q feet tall-his com
pleNion was very red.
HE wore light gray Stacks
and light blue shirt.
Now that think Of II he
wore n stifI straw hat but he
didn't have coat"
Would YOU be able to recog-
nizc him again II you saw him: ."
asked the chief.
For the first time tho post
man lost his nervousness and
answered with assurance:
"Yrs-Tm sure l would"
Sgt Bean had no trouble in
locating the taxi driver who con-
CURED with the poStman in his
description OF the wanted man.
I'm addition be was able 10 fur
-nl>h-thc- police With-a- pretty
good line on the mans char
aCtcr.
81 picked mp this fare at about
1880 az Tenth and Franklin. He
was quite a tai guy. thin.
resSed I'm light pants, blue shirt
and n straw hat.
"1Ie ordered me to drive 10
Fast ~. Louis, Broadway and
GoiiinSviiic, where he got out
and went into pawnshop.
II heard n clicking noise com
Ing from the back and turned
around 10 find that the guy had
n gun In his hand and was snap
ping the trigger.
THE Arcade has two en-
frances. one on Olive and the
other on Eighth: 80 after this
guy went In I waited 10 minutes
and when he didn't come out I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Adopted Silence

UNDERWOOD then adopted
u a silence that could not be
broken even after he was
brought before Chief Carroll.
The latter ordered the suspect
held in another room while he
sent for the three eyewitnesses.
When the pawnbroker, taxi
driver and postnan were gath
cred in the chiefs office. a dep
uty was ordered 10 bring In
derwood I'm.
Never mind any more wit
neSses. / killed her."
"Why did you Kill Theresa
COpe?" asked Chief Carroll.
Because / was mad about
her.
Because I've been mad about
her for the last five years.
Though she was my wife's
best friend, we were secretly
seeing each other.
II knew IL Was breaking up
ny home, hat ! couldn't stop It,
Then Theresa said we could
not go on that way any longer,
that I would have TO divorce
my wife or she wouldn't see me
any more.
couldn't stand II any longer
and went TO East st. Louis
where 1 bought a gun.
Then I went 10 the office
where she worked.
"She met me at the door
when l rang and when she saw
who IL was she tried 10 slam
the door I'm my face. But 1 was
too quick for her.
Il accused her OF two-timing
me, and without waiting for her
TO deny 1t pulled the gun
from my pocket and fired two
shots into her body"
On June y, Underwood was
indicted for first degree murder.
but he did not 60 TO trial until
Dec. II, 1883.
The convicted slayer was i'm
mediately sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonment--a protection. prob
ably, for other gullible women
who might have fallen for the
SelilShneSs, deceit and violence
that Underwood called Love-
Copyright, lstS, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
mBy Terry McShane

him and he was living at a
downtown hotel.
The police record showed
that after Mrs. Underwood had
applied for a divorce she and
her husband were involved in a
fight in which her husband was
locked up and subsequently
fined 500.
The description OF the man
startled Sgt. Matthews!
The folder gave his name as
Raymond Underwood. 40, 80
pounds, 6 feet tall, brown hair.
blue eyes, complexion red--it
fitted the description furnished
by the cabbie, the postman and
the DaWnbroker!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
THE
BRIGHTER
SIDE
by Damon Runyon
ETHEL TURP WRITEs:

ETHEL TURP WRITES;
nEAR Sir--Last night a very
~ cute girl with big eyes and
black hair came 10 the house
where l am living with my girl
friend Abbie Schultz from
Brooklyn. and Abbie said 10 her
oh. hello Dizzy. ! hear you lost
your job.
The girl said yes I did but IT
was all a terrible mistake and
1 am sure they will take me
back when they hear it was
their own fault.
Then Abbie said 10 me this IS
Dizzy Dean. She worked with
me at the airplane factory.
! said oh, l used 10 hear my
husband Joe Turp who is at the
war in North Africa talk about
Dizzy Dean only he was
pitcher who used 10 beat the
Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

He was such an enthusiastic fell
low, so completely unselfish-
such a keenly intellectual chap.
He left n wife and n Agar
old sOn---and j arm going TO write
n letter to that little boy for
him 10 read perhaps n few years
from now 30 he will understand
more about his brave father
and the things he died for.
'T will let him know, too, that
before his dad was killed, his
pals had knocked seven of the
nine Jap planes out of the skies.
The experience OF Capt. Car
ney was happier. He was shot
up when he was about 500 feet
from ground, deep inside enemy
territory. He was In n tough
spot. His engine had quilt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
letter From Flight Surgeons Life and Death on Chinese 'FRONT.'

were on their way to pay us a
visit. At ! l went up on n
hill to watch proceedings and
saw our squadron take off.
They climbed high and hung
there waiting.
About FIVE minutes later
the japs came Overland then
our P-40s went for them.
Within n few seconds one Zero
exploded In mid-air and a few
seconds later three more
planes fell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Left His Hotel

WHEN police got 10 the hotel
w they found that Under
wood had checked out half an
hour before.
But a guest who knew Under
wood told of seeing him take a
bus at the corner of Eighth and
Market streets.
Detectives White, O'IIara and
O'Connor, assigned TO the termi-
nus Of the Gravols, the direction
Underwood had taken. were
keenly disappointed when they
could get no trace of him there.
The bus starter, however, re-
marked that many patrons use
the park across the way as an
outdoor waiting room before
making out-of-town connections.
The police trio needed no
further hint; they famed
through the park until they
converged on the far side where
a solitary figure sat on bench.
They could scarcely believe
their eyes-for the lone figure
answered the description of the
man they sought-perfecly!
Hello, Underwood" Detec-
tive White addressed the sitter
easily.
The man looked up and was
silent for q moment; then he
answered:
Guess you're mistaking me
for somebody else, Mister"
Maybe. But II your name
isn't Underwood you'll have 10
identify yourself. We're the
police"
The honey figure seemed TO
rise from the bench in sections.
When he finally stood upright
he snarled:
"All right, I'm Underwood.
What about it,"
Murder. You're wanted for
murder"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Police Arrive

A MID the wailing Of sirens,
IA Chief of Detectives John II.
Carroll and dozen OF his ace
operatives, including Detective
Sgts. Joseph L. Matthews. Rob
ert Shea and. Albert Bean, ar
rived on the scene,
They received Traffic Officer
Lehrs report and learned that
tho victim a comedy 3i-year-
old Wldow-waS already on her
way 10 the hospital.
Did any one here witness the
shooting ." ne began,
All shook their heads. but after
few seconds a trinity starched
figure stepped forward heSi-
family and identified herself as
Or Rcndclmans nurse
"hbout 1880 was working
NJ my desk when L heard what
seemed 10 be two shots
BEFORE I could get out Of my
chair 10 investigate. the door
opened and Nurse Cope stag
Hered into the office.
"IIer smock was stained, and
before i could reach her she col
lapsed on the floor crying. Call
prirst-Im shot"
Those l think were her last
words"
At this point the hospital
phoncd that Mrs. Cope had sue
Cumbcd 20 her wounds while en-
route and was reported dead on
arrival
When none Of the others were
tftrtr'-trJ- sttti anything -of vufde TO
the statement by Or Rendle-
mans nurse the detective chief
fyownCd.
But his disappointment was
somewhat mitigatcd when Sgt.
Matthews burst in with a bulky
lcct wrapped IN a handker-
Wief-it proved 10 be a Harring-
ton & Richards .3S revolver.
Found II on the fourth floor
stair landing. Chief. And I've
n man here who saw the guy
that dropped II.
The sergeant turned 10 a lot
TER carrier who had timidly fol-
lowed him into the room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Barnum Best Friend

ct FELT particularly bad
Il about Barnum's death be-
cause I considered him one Of
my best friends In the squadron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Bowling Hazardous

7 TOOK the paper from her and
Il read the place where she put
her finger to show me. and sure
enough that is what II said and
Dizzy said do you mind me call
ing you Ethel?
I said certainly not, and she
said well, Ethel all I did was
follow those rules and I can
prove It.
l picked dancing for my recre-
alton because that's one thing
! like to do although I also tried
some of the other suggestions to
see II any of them were better
than dancing.
She said / tried the bowling
one night but I could not get my
fingers out of the holes in the
ball when I wanted to let &c 60
and Il carried me half way down
the alley and made everybody
laugh.
She said then I tried horse
back riding and a horse threw
me of and almost killed me.