davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
Will of Daniel Garrecht.

The last will and testament OF
Daniel Garrech., who died In this
city March II, was filed in the supe-
rior court this afternoon by Frances
Garrecht. executor, and bS the order
of Judge Brents was admitted to pro-
bate. The es ate is valued a. ABOUT
personal property. the remainder peing
real estate.
It was willed that through the ex-
ecutor, the sum Of 5000 be given 10
each of the grandchildren OF the de-
ceased, this sum to be used or invested
at the discretion Of Frances Garrecnt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
PHYSICIANS WAR
IS DRAWN BATTLE

jority Of cases the Ding-ey rates were
restored and so far such harmony ex-
lists in the republican membership that
Aldrich today denied the report that
the committee intended to reverse the
maximum and minimum features OF
the bill or that the committee had
decided 20 omit the provision provid-
ing for the entry of a limited amount
of Philippine sugar and tobacco in Il
separate measure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

Tags, tags, everywhere. Green tags
yellow tags, pink tags, white tags. Big
tags, little tags. Tags with white rib
bons. tags with blue ribbons; with the
corners Clipped off. and without; tags
for tWo-bits, tags for four bits; tags
for any old price offered.
Even though Weather Observer Gro
Yer was not courteous this morning to
give the fair workers of the city some
thing like real nice summer weather
the park and library advocates braved
tne approaching bank of blue black
fclouds, donned their semi-winter ap-
parel and went forth to do battle with
both the elements and with those whose
spirit of enterprise had been allowed to
shoulder. How well they have sue
ceeded will be told by the receipts
turned in tonight with the auditing
committee.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, when all of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
Rumor Unfounded.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-It is
learned today that the wild rumor re-
garding the accident to the battleship
Mississippi originated in wireless
message sent by would-be joker. The
battleship is at Guantanamo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
TARIFF IS
DISCUSSED
IN HOUSE
Democrats Will Vote Solid
Against Measure for
High Protection.
WILL REACH VOTE
EARLY IN APRIL
Real Fight Will Be Over
Question of Separate
Vote on Schedules

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Repre
of the minority boilers, and the new
member Of the ways and means COM
mttee. made a speech in the house to-
day, advocating tariff for revenue only
He referred only once to the demo-
cratic split, declaring that not with
standing the difference in the minor
ity vote on the bill, there should be
a solid opposition to high protective
policies.
1t is felt that if the rules commit
tee attempts to enforce the rule stop
ping the debate on April 10, or should
it call for a vote as whole, the
house might not pass it at all, because
many republicans desire to vote sep
arately on the schedules affecting their
own sections If the onslaught comes
from the republican side it will be
easier to prevent the passage of the
democratic amendments. According
to the republicans, IS democrats have
signified their intention Of supporting
the bill provided they are allowed to
vote on a few schedules separately.
The house today unanimously agreed
to Payne's suggestion to meet daily
at 10 o'clock and hold continuous ses-
sions until o'clock, recess until 8
O'Clock, and adjourn at 10:3O p. m.
Vote Early in April.
According to the plans of the ways
and means committee leaders. the
house will vote on the bifl April 10.
The first vote on the schedules is
arousing the most opposition. The
plan for the republican caucus has
been temporarily abandoned because
It might result in a general discussion
Of the bill.
Senate Is Harmonious.
Contrary to the general belief that
the senate finance committee will
make enormous changes in the Payne
bill, comparatively few alterations
have been adopted as ye- In the ma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
TAG DAY
A GREAT
SUCCESS
Bits of Pasteboard Sold by
Woman's Park Club in
Large Numbers.
NO ONE ESCAPES
FAIR BESIEGERS
Starting at 9 o'clock, the
Ladies Began Systematic
Campaign in City.
NO ONE ESCAPES
FAIR BESIEGERS
A BIG SUCCESS.

Although exact figures could I
not be given, because the pro- I
ceeds were being turned IN at {
several places. the executive :
committee of the Woman's
Park club this afternoon an :
nounced that several hundred .
dollars were secured by the {
committees who disposed of the :
tags this morning, and it is the Z
confident belief Of those at the :
head Of the movement that the ,
total proceeds will reach the :
$500 mark. Approximately :
$500 were turned in to the :
auditing committee in the I
Farmers Saving bank at noon, :
and two oth-r central points .
received large amounts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

Continued On Page Five.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
Senate Is Harmonious.

Contrary to the general belief that
the senate finance committee will
make enormous changes in the Payne
bill, comparatively few alterations
have been adopted as ye-. In the ma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

Continued On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27

Wala WalIa: Showers to.
night or Sunday.
Western Washington: Show
ers tonight and Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-27
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
News Notes.

John Lackey was over from the
Silver Crown Monday. He says the
mine is looking fine. Mr.. Lackey re-
turned TO camp Tuesday accompanied
by John Grinde, who viii spend a few
days looking over the district.
Frank Peck, superintendent at the
South Fork mine, was visitor in camp
during the week.
Miss Verona Hanses Of Cottonwood
arrived in camp the fore part Of the
week and is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Bert Jones. Mas. Shelby Com
best Of Elk City was also visitor in
camp during the week.
The ladies Of OrograDde gave o big
Easter dance Monday night which wa
the best 'the camp has seen for many
moons Everybody who attended ths
dance had hilarious time. Jacl
Hinton and Bert Jones furnished th'
music.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Butte People Say Salmon Road Link
In Transcontinental Line.
A MINING MAN TALKS
r. D. Leggett Gives Good
Reasons for Belief.

Lewiston Tribune: Rod D. Leggett,
of Butte, well known mining man and
northwest pioneer, who has thorough
knowledge of the passes in the Bitter
Roots, or routes adapted to railway con-
struction, holds the view that there is
no doubt that the Armsted- Salmon road
is link in a transcontinental line. Mr..
Leggett stated that the contract for the
Arnsted- Salmon line has been awarded
M: H. Keefe & Co., who built the
Butte-Logan cutoff. The contractors
the other day purchased number Of
head of horses in Butte to be engaged
in the work. The contract provides for
completion of the road by December l..
''When the line drops over into the
Salmon river basin," said Mr.. Leggett,
there can be no doubt it ultimately
will be extended down the river. There
is a good deal Of mystery back of the
road, as to who is building it. All that
is known is that the finances are being
handled through New York trust com
pany. 1t might be the Northwestern,
the Union Pacific or the Milwaukee
Armsted is located about l20 miles
south Of Butte. The new road could b'
loop Of the Milwaukee, for do no.
believe that road ever abandoned it,
original plan Of building a line furthel
to the south than the road it has bull
by the St. Joe route. If it is a lOOI
line the Montana connection with th'
existing line would be made at sOm'
point in jefferson river section. Sue
q line would shorten the existing rOut
Ia reaching the coast 300 miles. tn
Armsted-Salmon road is being bull
through the best pass in the Bite
Root range. The grade secured is onl
l.5 per cent"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
A BIG STRIKE
ON TEN MILE
Dan Bennett Opens 26-foot
Ledge in Gilt Edge That
Pans Free Gold.

Orogrande, April l3-Mining men
who have visited the Ten Mile country
during the past week say that the new
strike made by Dan Bennett on the
Gilt Edge promises 10 be one Of the
biggest and richest properties in that
district. The new strike has been made
Oh the same vein as that opened up on
the Gold Bug by James Larson last
fall. The ledge is 26 feet wide, and all
pans free gold. The ore is mostly .
porphyritic quartz, carrying hematte
iron and petite.
made in the vicinity of The new strike
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-H. E. Harmen, Butte;
J. L. Harsh, Red River; J. Bristow,
Newsome; A. O'Dell, Alberta; George
Kelsey, Dixie; Dennis Ford, City;
George S. Young. Golden Crown; w.
M. Garner, Newsome; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Harris, City; w. H. Purdy, City;
Mr. and Mrs. George Esh, City; H. d.
Brundige, Red River; E. M. Hawkins,
Pomeroy, Wash; L. B. Fuller, Grange
vile; n, Richardson, Grangeville; w.
G. Litchfeld, City; John Caduff; w. A
Turpbull, Charleston, Wash; Levi!
Clark, Clearwater; Virgil Yord, MUD
Springs; A. E. Carpenter, Orogrande
Earl English, Dawson Gulch.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

west. The grand army is about
disbanded now. One by one
they are wrapping their cloak
about them and lying down to
that long and peaceful rest. The
little mounds on the hill sides
and in the valleys speak Of un-
known graves; no tribute save a
comrades last farewell was paid
them, but their peaceable con-
quest is so plainly stamped in
history that their country can't
forget. Johnny Barnes was one
of these.
Avery appropriate Easter pro-
gram, by the children of the pub
lie school, under direction of Miss
Ross, was given in l. o. o. F.
hall Sunday afternoon. A chorus
choir with Miss Stella Wilkins as
organist, led the music and gave
number of selections.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
PAID ON
GOLDEN CROWN

]. R. Painter, of Wyoming, who
holds working bond on the Golden
Crown, owned by j. M. McCaffrey,
George S. Young and John Nassau,
made payment of $1,000 April 10, to
McCaffrey and Young. The time stip-
,ulated in the bond was extended
J. M. McCaffrey, who had the con-
tract for the work that has been done
did not care for another contract at the
same price, $40 foot, 50 Walter Nc
Donald has taken charge of the work
The ledge will not be reached yet fol
some time.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Grangeville-Elk Auto Line.

Grangeville Globe: There is now
talk of establishing a regular automo-
bile line between this city and Elk City.
with which commendable move the
name of Walter Crosby is associated.
What it needs to become an actuality is
the cooperation of the business men.
This would mean, in case of necessity,
round trip in a single day. Certainly
most desirable convenience for this
city and Elk, as well as all parties
along the line.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
A SALE IN
THE JUNGLE
George S. Young Disposed Of
His Interest TO r. NC
Gregor and G.Parks.

George S. Young the first Of the
week sold his One-fourth interest in the
Jungle mining claims TO his partners, r
McGregOr and G. A, Parks.
The Jungle consists Of two claims and
joins the Golden Crown on the east. II
was located a year ago. Several cross
cuts haye been made on the surface and
a shaft sunk which exposes a ledge
four feet la width, the same ledge that
runs through the Golden Crown.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

Johnny Barns, the old pros
Dect0r who suffered q stroke Of
aDoplexy last fall, and was taken
10 Che county home Two weeks
ago, died Wednesday Of last
week. Johnny was q prospectof
Of the "0ld school " bo was
born in England lie was in
Carson City Nevada, When tbat
camp was in ~ palmy days,
when Carson Was indicated az a
biz place on fle ehartf " the
Pony txDIese, which Chen was
the only overland common ear.
rler betWsen tbe Atlantic and az
Pacl1c Johnny spent hlf besi
Gays AZ 3 mil| hapo IA heYaoa,
~ Was a we menbef in seyefa'
ldaho CAMP "a different times
ae ~ eamps came ~ i4e foff
anc men loe,leo M - seel' tlell
foriuDe Jle lasf 81 ~ elgb'
year ~ hie ~ IA llyed al0ne "A
: eaJlD ~ f|le 90 hmeTlean liil
place q nlle from jsll fliy
sniDlDg fof 4 llyiDg in tlle "aig
glDV lAai haf NJ ~ tll1f ylelee'
fo,tunef johnny )sWHef, tls
quaiDi aD0 gooe 90 sou IA.
passeo o0. ~ pleyeo bif palf
~ Vae oae "A tlai fyaue amj
N stvgdy BaD s'llo pRyee iii'
way iolo ilsf Dilee,sesg ~ d,'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

j. R. Painter, who holds a
working bond on the Golden
Crown mine, arrived Saturday
from a trip in Wyoming.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

no the victor belongs the spoils. "
sounds rather selfish and brutal, but
there are cases 10 which d applies with
all justice, says salt Lake Mining Re-
view ln mining, and perhaps in many
other lines Of business, D. yely often
happens tDat the large part " the
burden b rested upon tle shoulders ~
a fev 1h.s lf more tae rule than tRe
exception 1here are alNays thQse ln
sny epteTprlse who will slf back ano
watch az faithful feW work osf the
aalsafion ~ az proposition AZ sse.
eesa cI9Yna Az eiior. riese aalpf
larnae'ef ere alpeyf taelf ~ asy 'l
told yep so.' a0d 49, aleaye 'iolnpy
Qn-iho pef n s|lafe tle plottf
~ eall n lolne aeYelal plning epier
lir|sof ehleh Helf nVfseo plfepsn us
dele.opmegi eIeFe NJ nlQse pllo gould
ieasi afqio n ale tlen tlle AsnFsae.s
aee'aleo niemselyel iOen 49, a|ylae0aa
~ tlf reaasn 80 lsyf Rleeyf Hefo
faff0 aeltf piep neoesaaIy "a
fsssf AZ nls pay eaeH eof n ealie'
apen a. hf al'sle ~ ~ fhpense y
fsn'f 49, neeaee go ene eeff Hoi cQn
s.asg ~ nte0si HQloH lge'feiinf .flle0
y a|lef'f ~ NJ fliQsf al,o 49, eilllng 4
aiage slay is,f 49, el,sfief eaD
nilno base seeo Dlaaf Az assesssiei,il
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
South Fork Man Gets
Property in 0rogrande.
IT IS A PROMISING PROSPECT
Ledges of Rich Collaborating
Telluride.

Orogrande, April 13-The Knob Hill
mine has been sold to Frank Peck, man
ager at the South Fork mine. 1t is re-
ported that number of other claims
on Knob Hill are about to change
hands.
The Knob Hill mine is southeast of
sOrogrande. Some very high grade ore
has been opened up on this mountain,
the formation being similar to that of
the Cripple Creek district, with ledges
of quartz carrying rich gold bearing
tellurides-
Orrin Lamb owned the Knob Hill.
Besides the Knob Hill there are z
number of other promising prospects OF
this mountain, the principal ones being
the White Elephant and the Blacl
Pine
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Ledge 26 Feet Across
Pans Free Gold
STRIKE In THE GILT EDGE MINE
ALI Adjoining Ground Taken
in a Short Time.

Fred F. Smith, visitor in camp this
week from Newsome, brings the news
that Dan Benefits strike in the Ten
Mile country is bigger than the Howard
Lackey strike in the Four Mile district
of year ago. News that has come
out Newsome way seems to confirm the
opinion that the strike is the biggest
and richest yet made in central Idaho,
the ledge being 26 feet wide, and pans
free gold clear across.
The new strike has created quite
stir among the few people who wintered
in the district. The stampede was held
off until Mr.. Bennett and his friends
had located all the ground they needed.
The inaccessibility of the district at
this time of year has kept out a big
rush such as the Howard-L Lackey strike
created, though a number from New
some and Orogrande have braved the
hardships Of the trail to reach the new
FL Dorado.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

4 Dumbef ~ small salmon
iye NJ len p0undf laYf leep
seer in lslk efeef ille nat WNel
slOce q aam Haf fakeu p'H nfai
napeteI tlle fsh ean ane AZ
az snall Streams 1lee HDo
ioye az spon aff pfoale' UT Nai
blg hab Gao Ia spewoo Wilh Dliell
for'f ane killed witb ~ ~ "a tlf
allalioY slseamf tlne .ulng
aeason usi lllse 49, Y9a
yeaff 40, j.asy ulfN fYf .fDs
peetqgf ane moaniainee
Ias W al,oH fhos( fe 1f~
eebpttlef wagons tl ~ A.
l@pD ~, -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Is Rich Country.

Mr.. Saith, who is a holder in several
of the best mining properties near New
some, predicts a number of sales to
responsible mining men will be made IN
the -Four Mile-Ten Mile country this
summer. Inaccessibility is the only
thing that kept it back last summer.
Within a year a few bonds have been
taken, and the new capital that will
seek the districts this year will require
a wagon road. Two properties now are
IN need Of heavy machinery for further
development. When a road is built it
is Mr.. Smiths opinion, the -Four Mile
Ten Mile districts will surpass any
other portion Ia central Idaho la deyel-
opment, because of the richness and
size Of the one bodies.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

Hotel Par Rod -. Leggetf Butte;
Henry Card, St Paul N b. pettibone
Suites, Oscar Maxwell ciiy Henry
Hnck Rcd River u Az Painter Eli
CITY q. Cugier heNpor Washing
ton. ". = Conglll, spokalei John N.
Lewis, Spokane Fred smtl, Ana
condo, w ~ Nakeley spoIhfe ~ ~.
ieponco fpokane DaYe halHlef ,saH'
mil| ~ d Kel|ey epohane Ar ano
AT a n ngIam, tllyi Nfa a. shis
slel heHsome ffank d NHnn fpo
Kane A.. ~ Porter i.eN'H 4Ni Val
loyle. Hump va steHnn Alberto.
A.. ~. cbas fehoie|d. ioa.l fnHn
~ a. 1yiler Lewiston al collins
lIangegIlle ~ ~ tane laaao4r
Nounialni A y iolmes llil
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24

1nstant-"well, cannot at the moment
recollect that have any enemies. In
actual fact, l am an Individual Of ex-
IRENE earnestness and with an absorb
Ing passion for acquiring. knowledge
and other things; you among them.
Since you left home, a week orxwo ago,
md decided to exist independently in q
small though luxurious suite of apart
p.ents of your own, you see could not
very well. being young and giddy
bachelor. call upon you, being young
and bewilderingly lovely spinster, at
your own private residence, without
running some risk Of offending the pro.
prieties. And SO I was obliged, you I'M
dcrstapd, to come here to this office In
order towel, to find out what / want.
ed"
You said you-you came to see Mr..
Calthrop" retorted the Typist a little
resentfuIly.
! shall see him-later." replied the
Trifier, with an airy gesture. 1.-THE fact
is, have already seen him. Calthrop
Is a pretty intimate friend Of mine, and
lie arranged to give me clear hour
alone with you In the office this morn
Ing; he won't be back for''-the Triier
carefully consulted his watch-"for an
other ten minutes at least"
OH exclaimed the Typist, .you-
lyon wicked fraudl Then you actually
had the audacity to arrange 1t all with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
TIE N1aER1AN BABY.
Water Soaked Inside and Outside At
the Morning Toilet.

Water Soaked Inside and Outside At
the Morning Toilet.
Matrons Of the West may be inter-
ested to hear the details of the Nige-
rian native baby's morning toilet. Any
thing over three months old Is no long
er baby" to the native mater-famI-
Has and Is bathed with the other chill
dren. generally numerous brood, in
the chill morning air before sunrise.
The little mite yells Justify while the
cold water Is splashed over Its brown
body and generally continues the
chorus when put aside to dry. Towels
do not form part Of the household
equipment The bathing process fin-
ished, the infants are subjected to a
sort Of water cure treatment The
mother selzes child, scoops up a hand
full Of water and, using her thumb as
kind Of spout squirts 1t with ex-
traordinary dexterity Into the young
ster's mouth and down Its throat. Pro-
tests In the shape Of loud gurgles, hor-
rible chokings and desperate struggling
are quite UNDECIDED The steady stream
Of water continues to pour down the
child's throat until the mothers prac-
ticed touch on the patients distended
stomach tells her that the limit Of
capacity has been reached. All babies
are submitted to this treatment, which
is believed to have most strength
ening effect.-Londo Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
the bye, there is no harm in hoping, i.

the bye, there Is no harm in hoping, is
there2" he broke OF to inquire.
None that am aware Of" she re-
piled, with her chin in the air.
We'll. then, l hoped you did," he ex-
planned, in italics.
Hoped I-didYs She affected an ad.
mlrable bewilderment. Hoped did
what?"
The Trifier spread out his hands with
n gentle deprecating gesture.
"You compel me to be explicit" he
expostulated. Its SO much less en-
barrassing to approach these er pre-
iliminarles in the elliptical manner. Ex-
cept,' he added as an afterthought,
when you have typewriter handy!"
II have no wish'to compel you to be
anything" retorted the Typist. "And
1t is quite time returned to my work
SO II you will kindly allow me, Mr..
Claveing She made him a little
ironical bow, and was In the act Of
sweeping past, when the Trifler, with
Incredible dexterity, caught her by the
wrists and drew her back sideways SO
that she faced him involuntarily.
How dare your" cried the Typlst,
to free herself.
III am a man, Of simply extraordinary
courage" he explained. Now, look
here-look at me-look me straight in
the eyes! You know it-and you have
KNOWN It, you obstinate willful girl, for
months past! love you. oh. yes, l
love you-there isn't the least mistake
about that whatever. But what want
to know is whether you love me? And
l have come here to-day for the pur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-02-24
MRS. NEwLYwED N Real LIFE.

Little Angel Bugs Loses Motherss
Focketbook In the Street Car.
A baby boy with a comlcally serious
little face, making sounds which Mt
times bordered on human speech, pulled
himself out Of his mothers lap in
Taylor car Thursday afternoon, stood
on the seat by the window and then
seized the purse his mother held and
threw 1t into the opening at the side
Of the window.
why, pudding angel, demonstrated
the young mother, her rosy cheeks tax
ing deeper tint as the other passen-
gers began to laugh. "Now, just cause
her honey bugs was so naughty, muz-
zer'll have to call 'ducky man to get
pockie book.
And she beckoned to the conductor.
He looked down the window side and
shook his head.
Il don't know how I'm going to reach
that, ma'am," he said.
Never mind" said a man across the
aisle. .They turn these cars upside
down once year to empty that place
out and you can wait and get 1t them"
IF l had stove poker" suggested
a woman.
The conductor went up front and
from some place near the sandbox got
out screw driver. He unscrewed the
end Of the seat and moved 1t away,
from the wall, leaving small hole. He
could touch the purse, but could not
grasp 1t, and no one else succeeded in
doing 30, or in finding any instrument
which would get hold OF 1t. The effort
was almost abandoned when the car
reached Laclede avenue.
This is my corner" said young Mrs!
Newlywed. But my key is in that
purse, and this is the girls afternoon
out, and my husband doesn't come home
for an hour yet" 70
an write McNanus about this.
sure" said man at the rear, as the
young woman, after taking the number
Of the car and receiving instructions
as to where to call next day, shoul-
dered the baby and left the CARE st.
Louis Post Dispatch.