davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Butler People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find quick relief from hackachc;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To surely cure sick kidneys?
just one way your ncighdors
know
Have used Doan'S Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Butler testimony.
j. c. Rcavis, High ST., Butler, Mo,
says; IAN almost constant backachc
caused me much misery and my kid
ncys were weak, the SccrctionS from
these organs passing too frequently.
Learning Of Dorn's Kidney Pills, !
procured a supply at Frank Clay'S
Drug Store and had used them only
Il short time when was relieved. s."
Statement given in March 1860
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

would reduce the expenses of this
government $500, 0OO,0OO
Il would seem that Mr.. Taft quar-
rel is rightly, not with the democrats,
but with Nelson w. Aldrich, the Re-
publican chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Republican senate.
1t was Senator Aldrich, who stated
on the floor of the senate that bust
ness man could run the government
S30G0O00O0 cheaper than il is now
being rum
Railroads Are Greedy.
The railroads of the country, act
ing together, are contending before
the interstate commerce commission
thatthey should be allowed to raise
their freight rates so that they may
collectan additional $500, 900, 600 from
the public each year
The railroads aver the advanced
rates are necessary because of in
creased wages being paid uainmen
and other increases in operating costs.
This contention is not borne out,
however, in the report on railroad
earnings just issued by the Interstate
commerce commission, which shows:
First That the profits of the rail-
roads for the last fiscal year were
Sll0306, 600 more than in the pre-
viouS fiscal year.
Second; That the rate of increase
in railroad profits was 10 l-3pcr cent,
while increased operating costs, with
the much-boasted increase in wages
included, amounted to only 2,3S per
cent,
Democratic Text Book.
Judging by the number of requests
that have reached Democratic head
quarters for the Democratic text
book for 1910, this publication has
found great favor with Democratic
workers, Authorities have pro-
nounccd the book to be the best work
on the tariff now in print, Those
who desire a copy Of the text book
should write Immediately, before the
supply is exhausted, to Mr., +. L.
Garrett treasurer National Demo
cratic Congressional Committee,
Washington, ID. {.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.

Joint ard concurrent resolution submit,
ting to the qualideo voters Of tbs state
OF Missouri an amendment to the conss,'
tuition thereof, concerning the pens'onteS
OF teachers by school boards or boards
OF education IN this state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

Joint ard concurrent reSolus;en $50 at
ting to the qualified voters OF IT, q ate
Of Missouri aTltncfnsES 10 sect Sn ~ %
article ~ Of the Constitution Of Sssse ef
Missouri,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT,

Joint and concurrent resolution provld-
ING for the AMENDMENT OF section 16 Of
article OF the Constitution of the state
OF Missouri, relating to the compensation
OF members Of the general assembly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Wastefulness of Protection.

in committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
HANDSOME IMPROVEMENTS.

The reporter had The n,ass.rs 49, !,
!, 49,. -, .s,
y P's's '"as ns'e oeen put y a.
"soo D'os popular dry goods store
The parlor has been arranged in the
front Of the store and IL well lighted
from the frout wtadows Is H. ~.
~. 80. r,,...... -.
f~ss 's4 'H''a''so' saen : 00''
= 'p'e oeeker' w'en = capacity for 2 great
many suits. Nothing has ever yet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29


a little later will take up and dis.
cuss this question Of probsble market
prices Of the most important crops
OF the year.
BY the time this letter is published
all crops viii be growing, the farm
ers will have arranged to market all
the old grain they intend to dispose
Of and crop weather will become a
larger factor in the control Of prices.
In that line hope to make these bul.
letins more useful to producers than
ever before till they shall have dis.
posed of the present growing crops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
FULTZ MAY LEAD
BASEBALL UNION

that perishes and his market is gone
completely.
If you shut up a baseball park for
a season your loss can be figured as
Interest upon the investment you
have in your plant.
A baseball strike is such an un-
heard-of thing that the mere thought
of it is astounding However, with a
union of players and the close asso-
citation OF magnates fighting each
other such a thing would be quite
within the bounds of possibility.
Baseball has always been governed
so quietly and SO far removed from
the public gaze that II is quite likely
the magnates would concede many
things rather than have their AFFAIRS
paraded in public
The success OF the players union
will demand wholly upon how the
public receives il. II the public is
with the men the magnates will have
TO come across. II the public pooh
poohs the movement the game will
probably go along much after the
present fashion.
We really can't see where the pub
lie will benefit by an agitation OF this
kind. although the individual players
probably will II is almost impossible
10 conceive a better arrangement form
the standpoint of the man who pays
his money at the gate, than exists
today in organized baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
FROM THAT
AWFUL GAME TUESDAY

sliding. which was the opportunity for
Hugh Jennings 10 appear in the role or
q live athlete. Hugh had 4 lot OF FUN
tryinE 10 De caught OF nrst and
escaped each time
OL,drN was quite responsible for
some OF the agony OF the sixth inning.
When darkness rolled an easy ground
or TO him tud hc tagged Adams IL
locked as though start had been
made towards retiring the Maps. but
oLsary dropped the ball aud the bases
We're fll,d. This one play carried TO a
successful conclusion would have had a
material effect on the contest.
when Muliin assembled the hurting
.hill w the sixth .he found the bases
aIled 8nd two balls on Turner. nobody
being out. Multiu threw one ball more
and q strike. after which Turner
crashed one for a base and two more
runs 60 mo In.
Umpire. Billy Evans worked alone
again and owing 90 his speed in get
ing about there was not q complaint
over hts service Bin looks like the
pick OF the american league arbitration
mock
sam Craw ford was lucky on hits to
Knaupp. In the third inning he
reached frsC on n boot by the rival
shortstopper and in the sixth ne got
There again when knapp booted an
easy grorndcr that high school
player should have nelded. An indul-
gent official scorer gave Sam a hit
probably working on the principle that
he ueeded 10. The ball was a slow
hopper straight to knapp and he just
played ~ on the wrong bounce, and
when II hoped failed 70 make the
play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
RY HARRY nelly.

Dave Fultz. former big league ball
Ilayer and now an attorney. may De
the man selected as the head oil the
PLAYERS union now in process OF Tor
nation. He has been. mentioned
prominently IL man is TO be select
ed TO represent both leagues. In
event OF the players deciding upon
two men, one from the National ana
one from the American. players &C
lively engaged will probably be the
choice.
The magnates do not seem TO be
worrying about the union movement
If the statements of Pres. Frank
Navin reflect the sentiments OF the
other club owners.
"Yes. we have heard of the players
union" he said and II the players
want TO organize they have that
privilege. ! can't see why anybody
would want TO stop them.
"What would happen il the players
made demands for certain conces-
sions and the magnates refused to
concede them. and the players de-
cided TO strike?" was asked
We'll" replied Mr. Navin. there
is no use borrowing trouble and hgur-
ing out what you would do until The
emergency arises. However, the own
ers of baseball clubs would be in
better position than manufacturing
concerns TO close their plants say for
"A year. II a man engaged in manu-
featuring business shuts down he
loses his trade, he has lot OF stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

John Gladstone Graney precipitsted
HE name ana person against the LETT
field fenf'e IN The sixth inning John
landed with resoupdinH- smack and
hOgtilttiCs ceased while up was restored
80 CONSEQUENCES lie was well enough
10 continue and caught O'Learys hy a
moment after play was resumed.
Frank Van Ot1cu. photographer
from Cleveland was struck with a
wildly thrown hall during practice and
his right eye was damaged Van wears
glasses. so was lucky to escape with
out permanent Injury The ~pectacles
were shattered and be suffered deep
gash on the check.
y Dee Jones was The happy recipient OF
two lucky base knocks INA the Urst
inning his boundcr hoped over
Injoie's head aud in The fourth an
otLer' bad hopper Jumped over Neal
fHff. These two were AN Zee made.
but they gave him 500 mark for the
day
Roth r. cobb and Nap Laiole famed
once each Cobh's failure was marked
by n respectful silence which BELTS the
fnilinC down % the home athlete
while the audience shrieked In gtee
when LaJoi" smote tic air
CASEY achieved the unique distinc-
ton 90 walking twice in one inning
Both his appearances during the third
portion were marked with generosity
on fhe Cart of Ealer
nnah was nailed natfootaA or frs,
An tho NTH inning He scrambled back
o. tho bag In safety when RaiI chucked
hstaly and kaler was rot there I'm time
20 receive tha ball lie hurt his lex IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

selves into seven runs. which were
enough TO give the Maps the con
test.
Loudcll. whose blowup was com
pletc, was succeeded by Stroud who
lasted long enough TO walk Ball and
force a run across the plate. Then
when Stroud sought the seclusion az
forded by the dugout Mullin allowed q
hit by Turner and two more~-fans
came in. After that there was nc
scoring by the Maps and only one
chance to collect, which profted moth
ing because Of the good work by Null
lin.
Manager Jennings ran for Busf
when he was hurt In the firth inninl
and the right leg and scampereC
around quite lively. The Maps tried
hard to catch him off first base ant
the manager was forced TO soil hi'
clean uniform hitting the earth. Jen
nings progressed AS far as seconC
base but stuck there when Casey
could not produce.
ALI the hitting. running and the In
juries TO Bush and Graney two hours
ando14 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
PACKEY HAS :
LAME ARM

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Packey Nc
Farland, who Is to meet Ad Wolgast
In a ten.round 20 at Milwaukee Oct.
8. is nursing q sore arm today and was
compelled TO ease up somewhat on
the hard work he had started for his
bout with the lightweight champion.
Packey SPARED with Charley White
yesterday afternoon but at the end OF
the third round his arm Pulled rp
lame" and rhe stock yards boy was
forced To lag on
McFarlsnd did his work yesterday
In heavy clothes, having already
started to take on weight for the VOL
CAST match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
JACKSON is
FINE LEMON

That was fine lemon he Clevc'
land club picked when It gave Bristol
Lcrd for Mcnath, now In the minors,
and $4,000 option on Joe Jackson
row in the south.
Jlckson In response TO a bury call.
started for the north. He didn I get
far. but oamtored of the train at
New Orleans und decided h. would
stick in the south.
There is not enough elbow room
in the north he remarked. Jackson
once deserted the Athletics when
making good, and ii looks as though
his perverse disposition would make
him useless TO Cleveland.
lit the meantime Bris Lord is doing
good work for Philadelphia, Rath Is
back in the minors and the $4,000 OPP
ton doesn't look worth two cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14


A pastime enlivened by much swat
ting and no little running about. the
injury Of two athletes, the appearance
OF Manager Hugh Jennings rs ali ac-
tive participant and few other
things helped TO amuse some $3.50
persons. exclusive Of deadheads, al
Bennett Park Tuesday afternoon. Tn
fortunately. the Maps made OF with
one more run that the Tigers could
collect. Cleveland s. Detroit Z.
The Tigers commenced the parad'
ing in the third inning while Kaler. q
recent Columbus, o., importation
worked for the Maps After half
dozen runs had been accumulated on
four hits and two errors, Kaler retir-
ed. Hardness succeeded him and aft.
err that the Tiges got but one run, due
10 an error by knapp after Mullins
two-bagger.
A three baser by Easterly and a re-
lay that was too tall by the short Rab'
bit Bush gave the Maps a run in the
fourth. In the sixth three Tiger pitch
ers failed to stop the food OF incident
Five hits and an error by O'Leary
when he tried 10 tag Adams going by
Ind dropped the ball, resolved them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
TOOTIM0S OF
our q WM HORN

Every time you pull a good ono
somebody who IL a step and a half
behind the procession tries to pour a
little water on your hre. The Times
on Tuesday printed exclusively In tho
afternoon editions the plans for the
formation OF baseball players union,
which. by the way, ia the biggest thing
In baseball since the American league
war ended.
In the baseball extras. out two and
half hours after the afternoon edi-
tons. the following appeared:
News-"A report was current In the
city today that players were organic
ing themselves to demand representa-
ton on the national commission. No
real verification OF the rumor was OBJ
tainable.'
Journal-This organ maintains q
grave and dignified silence which was
probably e=ignoranee.-
We might mention for the edifca-
ton OF those who do not know, that
the News received Its tip from the
press association connected with the
Cleveland News. which paper was
served with the story by The Times.
Also at 1925 a. IN. In answer to q
question. Pres. Frank Navin said to
the sporting editor of The Times:
Yes. have heard that the players
contemplated the formation OF union
and that the matter has been dis
cussed very thoroughly among them"
All OF which goes TO show II you
wish to know what is really going on
in the baseball world there Is only
one place TO ascertain in Detroit
read The Times.
Next Tuesday the Cass club will
hold its regular monthly entertainment
at the Berghof
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
FOUL CRIES
DRAW LAUGH

. NEW YORK Sept-i+,-The cries OF
foul blows pleaded today by Matt
Wells, the English weller, and Tommy
Morrissey for their respective defeats
last night by Jimmie Howard. OF Chi
cago, and Biz" Mackey. of Cleveland,
are laughed at by those who witness.
ed the bouts
Wells simply quit in his fight,
though not until Howard had handed
him a terrific beating. He was In
poor shape and never had chance.
Morrissey a local scrapper. was
Knocked cold by Mackey in the fourth
round and he. too. raised the cry that
he had been fouled.
Mackey had all the better OF the
bout and drove Morrissey around the
ring like trailed dog In the first
three rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

SeU).
Davy Jones walks. Now, Del. my
boy. don't hit il too hard. Zone BALL.
Yah" Jennings picks half dozen
blades of grass, carefully separates
them. expectorates on his hands, takos
position facing the batter, looking
at the ground SO he can't see the
umpire. Two ballsb ''Ee-Yah. Data
boy. Del" shaking both fists over
mis- head and kicking out with RICH.
! FOOT tThree balls) "Ump de di ah
We. Zone strike) That's II. Del: il
didn't look good did it? tDelehanty
flies OUT Never mind, Del, you tried
hard. Come on, Matty. get hold OF
one. Yah, Don't hit II too hard, Mat
ty just nice single over the first
basemans head. Ee-Yah. pulls
grass Come on, Matty, get started
pitcher throws to first almost get
ting jones' Pretty. pretty A miss
is as good as a draft from ]. Pierp,
Dayy, my boy. You've got 'em guess
ing Wah, Wheel Come on. Matty
two and two. He's afraid OF you. my
boy, Zones stealsD Now. Matty!
Now now, tMatty hits TO short
Come on. Matty: hurry. hurry, hur-
ry. Mcintyre out by FOOT Al
most made IL. Matty. my boy. You
HAD EN- scared all right Oh OH,
oh, See who's here. Now, Sam. hit il
easy Don't kill nybody. Sam.
hate to say what's going TO happen
here in a minute. Wh-e-e' I'm di di
dunn dunn Wah cautioned by UNI
pire for chatting when bases are un.
occupied) beg your pardon, Mr.
Umpire. picks grass, shakes fists at
ump and grins at the crowd Wow,
Oh, say, if you ever hit that one, pal
they'd have 10 call out the police to
find the ball (Claps hands, Now.
Sam, hit this one as hard as you
please. Wah! Be sure and touch every
base when you go around, Sam.
Crawford flies outD Come on, Char
lie, we want this one. you know.
Wow. That-a-boy, Charlie. | like the
old pep. Looks away when umpire
wigwags him TO be quiet. and careful
ly picks grass You cawnt get it
You cawn't get IL. (To the catcher az
ter a foul fy.) Nice stop, Mr.. Um-
pire, Zing, Right on the steam, Char
lie, Hurry, boy. hurry, Looks run
ny. doesn't IL? Come on, Dial; come
on. boy. Now everybody get his bat.
One ball-wow! That's the eye
(McIntyre fouls.) That's IL, Matty.
You didn't like that one, did you?
(Whistles) That's nice. Throw to
first fails to. get DelehantyD Goody,
goody, (Three balls.J Tia da da dada
de dunn, (Claps his hands, whistles,
kicks out with one foot after the
other) Now now, now. Don't stop
until you get home. Del. (McIntyre
singles.) Wah. Look out, everybody:
hold your breath. This ID what we've
been waiting for all afternoon. Hit II
wherever you want TO. Sam. (Craw'
ford singles) Come on, Charlie, my
boy. Don't hit IL very hard-just
over the infield. II don't make any
difference where you hit 1t. you know.
Hit II somewhere, Casey. Now, Casey,
be sure and touch every base. Hit
II wherever you want TO. Casey.
Whee. That's IL. You've got to get
EN- over for that boy. Ralph. Ralph
Just like Casey did, Ralph. Now,
Casey, don't stop at third; just keep
on going when Matty hits it, Ia da
da dada de DUN. Wow. Nice catch,
my boy; that beat us out OF run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
JUST BEHIND
SECOND PLACE

The Tigers by losing Tuesdays
game to Cleveland, lost grand op.
portunity to land In second place. To
da ythe Tiges are just i've points
behind Boston and New York which
are tied at $40.
II Detroit wins todays game the
Tigers will be one point behind the
teams tied for second II Is thought
there Will be quite shakeup OF the
first division clubs after the eastern
teams complete their trip through the
west.
BY winning on Tuesday, the Maps
puassed Washington, and are again
heading the second division. There
is absolutely no chance for either
Cleveland or Washington to land in
the first division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

The hIshIanders pounded 6enJa-
min Harrison Hunt, Of Boston, 90
vigorously that he retired. New
York won the game to 5. War
hop, Hughes and Ford were bat
ted hard by Boston.
Ed. Walsh famed 13 Browns and
won his game I to o. Red Mel
son, Brown recruit, held the
Sox to three hits, which was the
number made by ST. Louis of
Walsh.
Jim Dygert worked we'll against
Washington keeping the hits
down to four. Washington failed
to score. The Athletics found
Gray and Meyer quite easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
'Batted for O'Leary in the
tran for Bush In the NTH
CLEVELAND.

At bat against-Kaler Il. Harkness
22, Mullin IS. Stroud 0. Loudell "a
Hits-oh Kaler, 5 in innings OF
I'm innings on Loudell. 2 In in
nings (none out in SIXTH or Stroud.
0 In inning (pitched TO one man
only Two base hist. Jones. Null
lin. Three base hit-Easterly. Sacri-
nee hit-Loudell. Sacrifice hy--East-
erly. Stolen bases-Birmingham 2.
Knsupp. n. Jones, Bush. First base
on balis--Or Kaler 2. OF Hardness ..
OF Loudell 3, OFT stroud l. First base
on errors--Detroit 2 Left on bases
cleveland s, Detroit Z. Struck out
lin 2. Parsed balls--Casey. Land Wild
pitch-Kaler. Time-2;14. Umpire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
WOBBLY BALL GAME
GOES TO THE MAPS

Count that day lost whose setting sun
Sees the Tigers neatly done,
Whose twilight shadows quick nave
sped
To see the Naples one ahead.
Count that day lost whose clouded
face
Turns the Tiges from second place
When better things about TO pluck,
oh, curses on the rotten luck
H N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Kalamazoo 3. Flint l.
Lansing ;. Adrian !
Battle creek ,. Jackson q
Bay City 1911, Saginaw -.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Kalamazoo
Flint at Battle Greek
Saginaw at Adrian
jackson AT Bay city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Special Round Trip Excursions.
Sunday, September 18th.

Special train 1880 a. m.
City Ticket once. l24 Woodward.
ave. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
FOOTBALLERS
CANNOT PLAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept 1.-The
advance guard OF Harvard's football
colony is worried today over the re-
port that tackle Mckay and fullback
Minot, two stars of the 1909 eleven,
Will be kept from this years team
BY conditions in their studies.
There is hope that Minot will be
able to clear himself but Mckay -
said to be so far behind that the
coaches are not counting on him. Nc
Rays deficiency dates from last
spring. when he was kept from the
base ball team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

This H. tough time of year Tor
athletes who don't care 10 hustle. The
recruits are coming In fast and the
stothful big leaguers are being set
down Catcher Reckendorf has been
laid on b. Washington. which may
mean the end 81 hts wig League career.
Pat Newman. 1t Louis hrst baseman,
has been rugged for ioafing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

Coacb Brewer. of the VI. 4. G.. may
go 10 Missouri. having had an ofrer
from that state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

rg IL 3. New York
lati 3. Brooklyn .
Todays Games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results

Cleveland s. Detroit ..
Athletics 8. Washington o.
New York Z. Boston !.
st. Louis /. Chicago 0.
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

} Time-The present.
Plsce-Any American league park
when Detroit plays.
Character-Hugh Jennings (by him
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

81. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
rittsburg at New York.
Chicago az philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

'Team average
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
CHASING
THE AUTO

Tuesday. Games.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Cynthia Grey, the other day. was
this one: S
Dear Miss Grey What can nus
band do to help his wife and make
home happy? There are two babies,
one years old and another q
months. MOl nEn
Miss Grey was struggling with an
answer when one of our fellow citi-
gems dropped in. He remarked that
he would like to answer that woman.
question, and so we called his blun'
Here Is what he wrote:
Space limitations forbid COM
plete list, but he could
Battle the babies before breakfast.
Rock them to sleep whenever they
cry.
Wash their clothes, especially
squares.
Keep posted as to where their
clothes are.
Carry safety pins in his vest.
Do the telephoning to the druggists.
Cut up their victuals-that Is, Tor
the older child.