davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

High is usually their strongest contender
in that regatta.
The latest training weights of the var
sity crews follow:
First crew-Kelly coxswain. 30 lbs; Cunnm.
stroke, 100 lbs: DALEY. No. Z, 1872 lbs: Stohl-
Capt. Murray. No. g. 49, lbs; Iangan No.
3; 167 lbs: Joliet. No. -. 151 lbs: Carroll.
bow, 163 lbs. Average without coxswain, 10
lbs. -..-
Second crew-Kelly. coxswain, 30 lbs: Carr.
stroke, $40 lbs; Crosby. No Z, 111 lbs; Power.
No. 6, It's lbs; MacCormack, No. .. 156 lbs !:
Stuart, No. 4. 147 lbs: Needham. No. 3, 149
lbs; Graham, No. . 100 lbs: CorcOran. bow,
III lbs. Average without coxswain, 155 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
SOx CHASE TIGERS.
doc" White Goes in With Bases
Filled and Saves Game.

DETROIT, May 7.-Detroit drove Scott
from the slab today In one inning of the
Detroit-Chicago- game and Chicago dis
posed of Browning by getting seven hits
in the sixth and seventh innings thus
winning the game. In the ninth White.
with the bases filled and one out, was
called in and saved the day when Craw-
ford hit into a double play, the fourth
Chicago made. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
KEEPING US COMPANY.
St. Louis Drops Another Game to
Laioie's Larrupers.

CLEVELAND, May 7.-Cleveland made
it six straight today by winning from
st. Louis. 4 to l. Each club used a re-
cruit in the box, Mitchell Outpitching Gill
ligan. Cleveland made its first two runs
on wallace's error. a pass and Bradley
single. Lajoie's single. Lords triple and
Griggs' bad throw were responsible for
the next two. st. Louis only run was
scored on two scratch hits and Turner S
bad throw. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
PLAYER MCCONNELL
UNDERGOES OPERATION

BOSTON, Mass, May 1.-Two
Boston American base ball play
ers are In the hospital. Ambrose
Mcconnell, SECOND baseman, un-
derwent an operation for appen-
licltis today. He was reported
tonight as resting comfortably.
Ralph Myers, substitute Arst
baseman, In III with scarlet fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

TwO-base hits-McIntyre, Cobb. Delehanty and
Cole Hits-On Browning, IL in seven innings
in eight innings. At bat-Against Browning. 30;
against Mullin, 6; against Scott, p against
Oimstead. 2S: against White, /. Sacrifice hits
Bush, T. Jones. Stolen base-Gandil. Double
plays-Payne and Purtell; Zeider. Tannehill and
Gandil ~; Tannehill Gandil and Zeider. Left
on bases-Detroit. 10: Chicago. & First base on
balls-Of Browning. 2: off Scott, 1: of Olmstead,
s. First base on error-Detrot. Hit by pitcher
BY Olmstead Delehantyl. Struck out-By Mul-
lin, I; by browning. 4; by Olmstead. =. Wild
pitch = White. Empires - Messrs. Perrine and
OLaughlin. Time of game-1 hour and 30 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Earned runs-Gallaudet, 3. Three-base hits
Rockwell, Devries TObin. Hits-On Hatcher, s;
off Green. &. Runs-On Hatcher, 4; Off Green, 2.
Sacrifice hits-MOrris, blanchard Horner: Stolen
bases-Craven. Widmayer. Hessler. McGeady.
Double piay-McGeady to Hessier to Widmayer
to Clancy. Left on bases-Ca tholic University,
O. Gallaudet, IL. Base balls-On Green (RAt
tiste,. First base errors-Galaudet. 4; Cath
Ollie University, 2. Hit by pitcher11By Hatcher:
Hatcher, /: by Green, I. Innings pitched-By
Hatcher. 42s; by Green, 31s. Umpire-Mr Hol,
liday Of Gallaudet Time OF game-l hour ana
43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Carlisle Wins at Lacrosse.

BALTIMORE, May AFTER being APP
beaten In the first period by the
Mount Washington Athletic Club lacrosse
team with the score 1 to o against them.
the Carlisle Indians rallied in the second
and won the game by a score OF j to i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
TOO MUCH RUCKER.
Shuts Out Boston, While Brooklyn
Scores Two Runs.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 7.-Brooklyn
took the final game of the series from
Boston today. Rucker shutting out the
visitors to o by superb pitching in
the pinches. Brooklyn today released Tim
two years ago, to Toronto. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
SPEED BOYS SLIDING.
Highlanders Beat Boston in Hard
Ten-Inning Battle.

BOSTON. Mass, May "A hit bats
man. two singles and the squeeze play in
the tenth inning broke up a pitchers bat
tie and gave New York the victory over
Boston TO-DAY. to / The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
TRENTON RELEASES
BIG CY MCDONALD

TRENTON, n. j., May ICY
Mcdonald. former Georgetown
player, was today released by the
lOcal club. Mcdonald was signed
by Albany and transferred here.
He did not come up 10 the
leagues standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Two-base hit-Easterly. Three base hit-Iord-
Sacrifice hits-Turner. StoyaH %. Stolen bases
Bradley, Lord. Kruger. First base on balls
On Mitchell. i: OF (;illigan. 4. Struck out-By
Mitchell, ): by Gilligap. >. Wild pitch-Gilii-
gan. First base error-Cleveland. Left on
ba Cleveland. s: st. Louis. =. Time OF
KERN and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Syracuse Beats Colgate.

HAMILTON. N. Y, May 7.-Syracuse
University defeated Colgate in a dual
track meet here today by the score OF
81 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Dempsey Watches Navy.

Coach Dempsey yesterday tool. the op-
portunity of watching the UBlumbia
Navy and Central High plebe race. both
of which TOOK place on the Severn. From
his observations he Will probably decide
on how fast a stroke to order his crews
to use on Saturday, and he also will be
able to determine the preps chances at
Philadelphia more definitely, as Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Notes Of Game.


II looked like run for Washington
In the fourth. when Browne led off
with hit, but two foul flies to Baker
ended the Nationals hopes
Great catches by Milan and Gessler
pulled down Eddie Collins batting
average.
George Brownies advent into the game
was terrific smash to short. Barry
made a wonderful stop, and by a good
throw robbed Speedy George of a hit
Connie Mack's flash Nf lightning.
Strunk. showed the Nationals how to
step some on the paths.
Milans great catch of Collins drive
in Nhe first. On which he doubled up
SerG.1l- az seccSa, saved one or more
runs.
Doe Cessier gave himself personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hi,-Murphy. Sacrifice ay-Barrv.
Sacrifice hit-Murphy Stolen bases--strunk. Da-
Wis; Double piays-M3lan and Eberfeld; Killifer
and Crooks Left on bases-W ashingtou 8: Phila-
delphia. 5. First base on balls-0n Bender. l.
First base on errors-Phiiadelphia, g. Hit BY
pltcher-By Bender tGessler. Killifer): bv Groom
Ibeader. DasiS, Struck out-By Groom. 2: BY
Ben1er. g. Passed ball-Livingston. Wild pitch
Bender. Cmpires-Mesxrs Connolly and Itineen
Time Of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

iBatted Tor Moran In elgnth INNING
Boston o o o . 90
Brooklyn. ......... 1O o 90 o . K:
Left on bsses-Boston. z: Brooklyn. T. Two
base hts-Sharpe. Wheat. L. Smith, Rucker.
Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Bergen. Sacrifice fly
HumIneI. First base - Boston. l.
BROOKLYN -. Stolen bases-Burch Lennox Dou-
BILE plays-Hummel and T. Smith: Fr"ck. Swee-
ney and Sharpe. Bases on halls-on Rncker. =
off Frock, 9. Struck out-By Rncker. >: by
Frock . Hit by pItcher-By Rucker Nicrzog,
by Frock dsubert. Hts-0f Frock. 5 In seven
Time OF game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Score in Eighth.

In the eighth Gallaudet annexed one
more tally, on a pass to Indian Bat
tiste by Green. Blanchard was out on
sharp roller to first, the Indian making
second on the play. Craven sent Bat
tiste home with a neat hit to center.
DURAN followed with another hit to
left, but the latter player was forced
at second by Dillon. while Rockwell
popped out to short.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
CROOM'S DEFEAT IS
CAUSED BY errors
Nationals Collapse in Fifth
Inning After Having Two
Run Lead.
BUNCH FOUR MISPLAYS
IN DISASTROUS ROUND
EIberfeId, Milan and KiIlifer
Are Chief 0ffenders-Team
Puts Up Poor Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May For
four innings this afternoon Jimmy Nc
AIeer's Nationals put up as pretty a
game as one would wish to see. Then
the strain told on them and they went
OIL an airship trip, which handed the
victory over to Connie Mack's White
Elephants, it being the sixth straight
success for the latter, who have the
remnant bee buzzing very loudly in their
caps these days.
Groom was selected to oppose Chief
Bender in the third clash here between
the teams and the defeat could not be
charged to- the big twirler with the
spit ball. delivery, but to his support.
The fifth inning was the one in which
the execution was done, the Nationals
getting lead of two runs, only to have
it slip through their eager fingers. For
four innings the twirlers were we'll nlgh
invincible, only one hit, a grOunder, by
Browne, which was held In the lnf1eld,
being secured of Bender, and two singles
being the best Mack's men could do with
Groom The fifth session was weird from
both ends After Crooks had famed,
Killifer bounced the ball over Bender S
head. Collins came in fast, made one
Of his famous pickups and hurled the
ball over Davis head. Killifer, though,
had the ball beaten out and he raced
down to second, where he watched
Street get a base on balls. Groom hit
to Bender and Killifer was headed on
at third base. Milan smashed single
TO center field, scoring Street. and when
Murphy's throw in rolled to the pit In
which Connie and his bench warmers
were sitting Groom kept on home and
Milan reached third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Boston. .-..-...... o. u OIL
Sacrifice hits-Chase, Laporte. Stolen bases
Stahl, Laporte. Roach. Double play-Roach. La
porte and Chase. Left on bases-New York, s;
Boston, Z. First base bals-Of Cieotte, ).
First base on errors-New York, 3; Boston, l.
Hit by ptcher-By Vaughn tHooperl; by Cicotte
(Hemphilp. Struck out-By Vaughn, 4; by CT
Messrs. Evans and Egan. lime of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
.JEFF'S RIBS CAN
Be PLAINLY seen
Big Fighter Gives Indications
of Being as Fit as When
Youngster.
SHOWS MUCH SPEED
IN PUNCHING BAG
Goes at His Work With Vim
and Proves That His Breath
ing Is Not Faulty. {

BEN LOMOND. Cal, May I.-1effracs
was on the road early today and before
10 O'clock was busy at the pulley weights
in the gymnasium. His punching bag Is
just outside the gymnasium, and, the sun
being pretty warm, Jeffries pulled OF his
wooden shirt and worked with the strik
ing bag while stripped to the waist.
His ribs can be seen as plainly as when
he was youngster at the lighting game.
His work, while it lasted but one hour.
was fast and interesting.
Farmer BurnS- declared there was
no truth in the report that he was %
leave Jeffries' camp to take charge of
the training of Frank Gotch. =
Billy Papke and his brother Ed plan,
ned to leave today for their new training
quarters at Coffroth's arena near Coras
Jefries worked with vim today. He
was in good humor and went at every
thing he tackled as if he enjoyed the
exercise. There does not appear to be
the slightest doubt in the minds Of his
trainers that he will be in the best con-
dition possible on the day OF the fight.
He is even now showing that he is round
ing into form, and care will again have
to be taken to prevent him from doinG
too much work. But Jeffries cannot Doe
trained along the same lines as other
average man because of his wonderful
endurance ard strength. -
There does not seem TO be such thing
as firing him.s,1f hiGswind was not all
that his trainers claim it is. he could
not possibly have gone through his
training stunts today without blowing.
which he did. -
Shows Speed on Bag.
: II was the punching bag that seemed
to please the big fellow most. He pound
ed it continuously for half an hour, and
his wallops had the right ring to them
That stiffness In his back seems to have
disappeared entirely, and he has the full
use of both of his arms. Now that his
ribs are visible the great layers OF
muscles are standing out prominent.
But they are not any harder than theS
should be. but flexible and strong. g
"Jim, you're doing fine" remarked
Farmer Burns to him while he was sal
the thickest of an argument with tbe
punching bag today IS b
We'll why shouldn't /? I'm 5ocf1ng a.
we'll as i ever did i'm my life. . Watc.lI
M speed" ana then Jeffries let go
with both hands and the bag few from
one side to the other with such speed
that it was difficult to follow il with
the eye 49, 49,
There is to be no lay-off Sunday. JEFF
may not work as usual, but he proposes
to engage in something that he terms
easy. but which for any one else would
be most strenuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Nationals Get Decision.

The biggest argument of the season
here then occurred. The Athletics
argued that as Groom had stopped at
second base, he was entitled to only one
extra base on the throw, while the
Washington players claimed that he had
rounded second base and was entitled to
two bases. Umpire Connolly sided with
Washington, he permitting Groom to
score and Milan to stay on third base.
Conroy. who at one time was terror to
the Athletics, failed this time, for he
tanned.
When the Athletics went to bat they
had their good Quaker blood up and
then sailed into Grooms delivery. Davis
singled and Murphy doubled. Barry hit to
Elberfeld, who cut loose wild throw.
To third. Livingston was an easy out on
fly to Killifer. Bender sent low line
drive over second base, and when it
bounced through Milans legs Barry
scored behind Murphy, while the Chief
streaked il to the third station. Elber-
field fumbled Strunk's grounder and then
heaved the ball to the grandstand in
trying to get it to Street, Bender scOr-
ing and Strunk reaching second. A single
by Collins, the first that Eddie has made
in the last four games, brought Strunk
over the plate, making five runs for the
MacAiteS.
SCOTeU III the eighth inning Oh
his single. a wild pitch and a single
by Elberfeld- The Athletics got this
run back in their half on Killifer's
tumble of Bakers grounder. Davis be-
ing his. Murphy's sacrifice and Barry's
sacrifice fly. which Milan got on the
run in deep center field. The latter
despite his errors. pulled off some swell
nieces of fielding. His catch of a low
line drive by Collins, on which a dou-
BILE play was made, was the fielding
feature of the day.
The Washington team has played a
much better game since Manager Nc
Aleer gave 1t a shaking up. Barring
one inning, they put up a fine article
of ball this afternoon. and the entire
combination played a much smoother
game OF ball and exhibited more dash
and ginger than in their first two ex-
hibitiOns in this city. A crowd of up
ward of $4,000 persons witnessed the
game, which was big, considering the
fact that the circus is in town and
filling every seat at every performance
Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
0allaudet First to Score.

After a nip-and-tuck struggle. Gal
laudet broke the ice good and hard in
the fourth session. Indian Battiste,
first up. singled sharply to right. went
to second on Hatchers miserable FUN
BILE of Blanchard's intended sacrifice
and made third on Craven's in6eld hit
to Widmayer.
DURAN was hit by pitched ball, fore
ing in Battiste. Dillon flied out to Nc
Geady, who made a brilliant peg home,
entrapping Blanchard between third
base and home plate and connections.
but DURAN made the Gallaudet roOters
yell with Joy by lining out a beauty
to right center, scoring Arras and Bat
tiste and the hero going to second on
the throw home. Here several Catholic
players held a consultation on the slab,
and Chief Green celebrated his re-
placement Of Hatcher by tanning Dillon
for the third out, with two Gallaudet
men on the bases.
In the sixth Rockwell tripled over
Donnelfs head. scoring easily on Nc
Geady's poor relay Of Donnell's throw
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
DEFEATS
CATHOLIC VARSITY
Mutes Spring Surprise on
BrookIand Team by Scoring
a Clean 6-to-1 Victory.

After a remarkable record of sixteen
victories out Of seventeen games, the
strong Catholic University team found a
Tartar in the Gallaudet nine yesterday
afternoon at Kendall Green, the Buff and
Blue aggregation walloping the Brook
landers decisively to the tune Of to
in game marked with sensational field
ing by both teams and the Kendall Green
ers' heavy stick work.
Hatcher started to pitch for the visitors,
but had to retire in Chief Green's favor
in the fifth inning, when Gallaudet was
bOmbarding his twisters to all corners
of the field. Green had pitched against
Eastern to 8 too victory the previous
day, and was unable to keep the heavy
hitting Gallaudetites from annexing six
more of a total Of fourteen hits for six
teen bases and tallying twice after Hatch
er had retired.
On the other hand, Dillon, the veteran
Gallaudet southaw, was stingy with hits,
and would have scored a shut-out but for
Catcher Rockwell's muff of Hower's per-
feet throw home Of Hesslers grounder
to catch Tobin after the latter had tripled
to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Totals. o 724 20 Totals. = q IL j
sBatted for FrOck in eighth inning.
iBatted for Moran in eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Today's Schedule.
Pittsburg at Chicago
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Totals. 4 q 30 Ii 1 Totals. 81 20
'Batted for Cfcotte in tenth inning.
New York. ..... o o o u o o q "a
Boston. ......... u o o. u U . . OIL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-07
A Card.
Booker, Va,

Booker, Va, Nov. -, lyVs'
To the Democratic Voters Of the Fourth
COMPRESSION Il District of Virginia.
| hereby announce that ! am can
didate for Congress subject TO the
Democratic Primary Election TO DC
held January 18th, 1910
| feel that my record as a private
citizen. a public servant a lawyer, a
farmer and loyal Democrat Justlhes
me in hoping TO receive the endorse,
ment and support of the Democrats o.
this District
# il shall be your will that l repre-
sent the District in Congress, | prom
ise to devote my whole talent anc
energy to the service OF the best III
terest of my fellow-citizens, subject a
ali times TO the will of my constltu
encv fairly ascertained.
have complied with all require
'ments of the Committee, and VIII o
ip the race to the finish.
Faithfully Yours,
WIN. b. COCKh.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-07
Announcement.

70 the Democratic voters OF the
Fourth Congressional District OF VIZ
ginia. candidacy
for the position of representative IN
the National Congress from the Fourth
District of Virginia made vacant py
the death of Major Francis Rives
I,assiter. subject TO the Democratic
urinary. In making this announce
ment / respectfully call your attention
to INV record both in services render
ed re- nublic IN the various positions
of trust | have filled in the las thlrt!
ears as we'll as my faithful service Il
the Democratic rarty during III
same period ksPec ~ tiilk,iiyrNs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-07
pEARY vs. COOK.

We have no apologies TO o'i'f
and mo- regrets TO entertain for hay
ing espoused the side of the w.
fendant i'm the skirmish between '',
claimants for pole honors. we '"'
access TO no charts by when 10
be guided. but we were led TO W.
ieye that Cook had as fair chance
to reach the coveted prize as ""D
Peary. and in the presen'auo" Oh
his claims he bore himself lik'
gentleman while his antagonist vio-
lated the rules of decency and OIL
Tended all the proprieties OF lie
Nor are we yet prepared to say tha'
our man is a fraud and the o'ne'
the finder. Neither may have peer
there and in the game of decep'ioi
the one has deceived like a geh'ie'
man. the other like a coiiiiioi
scOld.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-07

r1itor Farmvlle Herald'
FarmViIe. Va ,.,ca
nan s.r.-In the present
t., .~an.re.s. owing TO the Als"
'.l'....for ol all obi the candiddeo7'
-. ua. we'll ue found diiiicul' ~
make ones choice as 20 "Aoln ny
snail support. and without iH'' ...-
,na 10 a.sparaee the other "spii
"n5s w.sn To- give my unQu"''.
~ed endorsement oi the fitness %
the Hon. a. ID. Watkins. rs.
have known him all ms llle
AMI ran saw without hesitation una"
mo- man living in our midst mas pee i
more uniform In his unIiilhs VIZ W.
a. nromote the welfare oil lne poo
ME He has had long experience d.
I,w-maker. and seems 10 uhue'
ID tne needs OF the people d
en-. mon do. Possessed, as ne Is
If great public spirit, he mas al
HE life mixed freely with the PEG
ple and in all their eI'a i-.i''
las manifested a warm ana acti'
interest He is. himself, a FARMER
and has been most OF his me- an
is AT the present time engaged prIn
cipally in operating his farm. 81 II
has at all times responded cheerlul
w "a the calls on him from NJ
brother farmers. making puDil
sneeches in behalf of the Tobacc
Growers Association, ana In III
interest of other matters Oh GU
Germ to the farmer.
AS a farmer myself l do not mes
tate to say that Judge WatKlil
is eminently qualified to represei
us in Congress.
Yours very truly,
II. A. Stokes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-07

We have always entertained pio-
found respect for Mrs. Cievelanu'
who in and out of the White House
bore herself with queenly dignity
and motherly mien and mdJes'' >
hut now that she has made her iiiS'
mistake and gone abroad to educate
her children we confess that 'here
Is too much of the Astor about Ine
movement to excite our admira'loh
The country that gave to her us,
tinguished husband such spiehuiO
opportunities surely would MOI
have denied her children the adVan
tages of polite society and unSur
passed educational facilities io'
have made great mistake dear ID
dv and yet we join with your lei
low countrymen, in wishing TOT yo'
and yours many happy and pros
porous new years.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-01-07
SOQTHINR RATHER THAN
SHOOTING, BANDAGES RATH-
Err THAN BULLETS.

An the closing days of the old
year the warships of America were
arurried TO Nicaraguan waters charg-
Ell with the sacred duty OF de-
fielding American citizens with shot
ard shell. but when once there the
men of war became messengers OF
Deace. and sweet charity held sway
where carnage was expected 10 do
its horrid work. The marines were
csianged into sisters of charity and
acts Of heroism were enacted under
the banner of the Red Cross rath-
er-than under the stars and stripes
Fhe wounded were tenderly cared
for. the dying comforted and by
DIE men who were armd with au
thority to kill and wound. Grin
visaged war smoothed its wrinkle'
front" and the goddess of peac
held sway on ships and on shore
How much better to comfort thai
10 crush. to soothe than to snoo'
to use bandages than bullets. Tn
BOYS of the navy responded to tn
cel to duty with faith in the Jui
tice of the cause. hope as TO IN
results. but learned that the grea
est of these is charity. After a
love is the mightiest force anon
the children of men and not hate.