davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
FOR RESTRICTION
 OF OPIUM TnAprvdE
Great Britain and the prspsss1 coeS
 fsrsnee at The Hsgos.

London, April 27-7The appo5oemou@ Of American delegates 10 the pFODeo< ed opium conference at The Hague 114 July has been communicates te th1 not yet made preparations for 1It9 conference, the government A~131tmx a reply to their acceptance Of t1De IU< vitation, which acceptance coutntuo4 the condition that the goverEnn1uGG erNation at that time full data @ re- spcct to the production, csn2m1D<10n and export in their respective coBn~ tries of opium, cocaine and morp115ne-
 Meantime the Anglo Chinese n4GD~ tiasions for the immediate rt<luo11ou of Indian opium t9 China. are comk1Eu< z ing at Peking with good pxospeczs o{ an early conclusion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
PINoCHLE CLUB DROPS
 SUPPORT OF TAFTviLLE TEAM
Will Not Stand for League Rules A.
 lowing Out of Town Players.

At special meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club, held in the club rooms Thursday evening. it was voted to drop the management of the Taftvi1le baseball team of the Eastern Connec- ticut league. on account of the rule adopted by the league last Sunday, al-s lowing team two out of town play CTS, the Pinochfe club taking the ground that only home players should be used. The decision to6 drop the team was taken after considerable dis cussion. President Frank Waters pre- sided at the meeting. Coach Benoit stated Thursday evening that this ac-' ton does not mean that Taftville will not be represented in the league as some other organization will probably assume the management of the team. A special meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut league will probably be called by President Reeves to consider the matter The Taftvi11e fans are anx- ious for good baseball and will sup port a team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
CHINESE SOLDIERS ON
 VERGE or MuTiNY. Are in Bad Humor 6ecause of Sup precision of Gambling.

Hong Kong, April 27.-A mutiny among the soldiers at Canton is ex- pected at almost any minute. Discon- tent and anarchy have prevailed there a long time, and the soldiers are in bad humor over Ihe suppression of gambling. Thousands of residents of Canton fled to Hong Kong yesterday, but they are finding meagre accomn1o. datiOns here,
 A large number of soldiers will re- tire from service in the next "A hours, and officers with loaded guns have been stationed on the city walls Many houses have been searched and one oi the leaders in the threatened rising has been arrested. The officers dis trust the soldiers and in many cases have removed the breach locks of thedi rifles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
LANcFoRp WANTS CHANGE
 TO TACKLE MORRIS
sostep Tar Baby Would Try Out the
 "White Hope"

Sam Langford has expressed a de- sire to tackle Carl Morris, the vOkla- homa giant. I'll box him any num- Der of rounds. winner take all, or any other basis he names said the Boston Tar Baby. "He is nine inches he ought to give me a chance. I don't expect to remain in this country long, however, for MT. Woodman, my, manager, is trying to arrange several fights for me in London. Bombardier Wells and Ian Hague will fight for the heavyweight championship of England soon and expect to meet the winner. Wells beat .Porlzy Flynn recently and is a-pretty clever big fellow. There's big money for the fighters in London and Paris and it's best for me to go back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Slosbergss A11-8taru twinIxled hrfght- 1y for seven inn1ngs on the Academy campus on Thorsday afternoon, then cy and were inadly entirely znuffed out when the Acadmey nine came with rush at the fniah and beat them out in ten inninEs c to E.
 For seven inninsp Pitcher Felix De Barros of the Al1-8tars held the Acad- emy hitless, hanging up fancy strike and tenth he weakened with fatal re- suits "Knocko'' SAndish, who did the catching for the Academy. saved the Academy from shut out in the eighth by rapping to rfeht for three bagger. on which Ae also scored. as ing 1t in. This made the score 5 to i in favor of the All- Stars. Another run was scored in the same inning and Fletcher led of in the ninth with a triple, which was~<ke beginning of the three runs needed to tie the score. This forced the game to an extra inn ing in which it was again "Knocko's" luck to be the man to lay down the hit that brought in the winning rum
 Bert Bailey pitched a rood game for the Academy, growing better and getting better support the longer the game lasted, while De Barros started strong but weakened at the finish. ToMnsend at short was the star per- formers for the losers in nelding. The following were the Iineups:
 Academy-Standishc c, Bailey ,. Flet- cher ID, E. Mckay 3b. Mccormick ss, Murray SD teapt). Boyd If, Geer cf. Connell$rf.
 Ali-Stars-I.ahn C, De Barros D, O'Brien 1b. Malcolm 2b, Robinson 3b, Townsend ss, M. Mckay If. Siegal, Stanton of, Slosberg If.
 Score by innings:
 All Stars, O 300 0 O 0 0-5 Academy, 0 0OOo 0S2 B Is
 One of the feature games this sea- son is promised for this afternoon, when the Academy is to play Q team made up from the faculty. In for mer years the faculty teams have in spired q wholesome respect in the school nine, always making the stu- dents work hard to win, and they in- tend to make them go some today if they want to set the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
IR01g | fIAISH
Tied sss i6 liszh 1nd Won out iu 'Iseth, 6 to 5 From |the III -Stars De Bnros Pitched Great Game Ssr Ssven Innings for the Losers

resented bv a freshman crew which came in second iii it's race. The spring regattas will no longer be held on Lake Whitney. according to plans just announced, but will be held on the harbor. The regatta will be held this year on May 6. Of the varsity men at the training table three were on th6.footban squad last fall. Field. Philbfn and Van Sinderen.
 If was stated tonight by Captain Frost of the varsity crew that Yale would not be represented at the Me- morim day regatta of the Harlem River association of New York. An invitation, he said, had been received, but the Yale rowing schedule was full cept.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Manager shacI<Iey Some Pitcher.

high school team locks like a pitcher to be reclxoned with in the coming sea- son of the high school ldhgue. Wed ' nesday he shut out the Wheeler school of North Stonington. 10 to o, getting credit for a no-hit, no-run
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Windham Streets Are Vast.

The Windham street and the St Jc- seph hines met Wednesday on the Wind1am field. The Windham street nine won the game with score or 15 to 3. This makes the fourth game they have won from St. Joseph's right in succession.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
windh.m High Awaits Academy.

The Windham high school baseball squad was out Thursday afternoon, rounding into shape for the first Hague game of the season to be play ed on Windham field, Willimantic. on Saturday afternoon with N. F. A. as opponents. The Williniantic boys are out to win over the Academy if pos sible and will give a good account of themselvee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Windham A. C. 1outs.

It is expected that there will be some class to the boxing-And wrest- ling matches this evening at the Wind ham Athletic club when Buck Falvey and Abe the Newsboy, of New London. try conclusions and couple of near by and local grappiers will go on for lively preliminaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
YALE SURE TO HAVE
 TWO CREWS IN REGATTA
Will Send Second Varsity and First
 Freshmen to American Henley.

New Haven, April 27.-It has been definitely decided by the Yale Row ing association that the second var sity and the first freshmen crews will be sent to Philadelphia to row in the Henley regatta to be rowed ip that city May P. Last year Yale<gas rep
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
COTTON.

New York, April 27.-Cotton futures closed near steady, distant easy. Clos ing bids: April 14.97, May 1908, June 15.12, July I5.18, August 14.84, Septem- Der 1888, october 1915, November 1S.08. December 1905, January 1902, February -, March 1914.
 Cotton spot. closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling uplands 15.20. mid ding gulf 15.60; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Old cy Youns 5as nronch;t;..

Cleveland, O.. April 27.-Denton T. Cleveland baseball club, is Ill at hotel here with acute bronchitis. His con- dition is not seriots, however. He probably will be able to leave his room in two weeks. but cannot play ball for a month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
I647 Adam $ avern z 16M

offer 10 tho public the finest standard br1nd9 Of Beer oF Europe and America, 1chenian, Rilsner. Eul1hbaeh BavArlan B5erj B8esxP Padeg and Burton, Mueirs Sdotch &le Sssiuhess' Dublin Stout. HiiTR. B. zA A1e, Frank Jones Nourfsh- iria v kl<.s Sterling Hitter Ale, Anheueer. BuId1 efser, E ch 1itz and Hahst.
 S<z Y. kpA " < llersNiel5 Tewn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
ckIeae5 n. et. Essis (.

<hIcazo. kpfu zz ehtcaeo eefez3ed St Ldtlis 14 10 in batting be- fod4f- Lord and Hodte 1ed In
 ke number Of triples, Bcdie czearinK tho neses with doubie in the third 5rnlne and also mixing two sinn1es and t511e< Powell and Ffelder were tn- ensxtfse. while Wa1sh In nne condition, but le- tird fo rest. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Hopkins Grammar Beat Morgan
 School.

Morgan school of Clinton lost< to Hopkins grammar school of New Ha- ven on Wednesday, Il to 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CiuoiHuati 4 chicaao 2.

Cincinnati April -27 .-e7acinnatt won from Clca- 70 today and broke even the ssfies- Cincinnati punched ttxee hits and three bases balls and sacl4dce lsts in the second and scored all of teil
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
New Yerk {. Bosten

Bsston, April 27.-After retiring c. Smith in the sooond inning and playing terms with the locals until the eighth inning New York won from. Boston today, 1 The visitors registered three runs in the first two innines and Boston tied the scora in inc second In the eighth a hit followed by two crrsfs the winning run Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
MONEY. i.

New York, April 27.-Money on call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruling rate ? 3-S last loan ? 23-8, closing bid 214, closed at 3-3.
 Time loans steady: sixty days 21-2 per cent, ninety days 1-2@23-4, six months B.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

aBatted for Pfener in stll
 Score by innings: Chicago Oa6 . Il l. 3 Elf St Louis ..s.-0 I Q 0 0 2 l. 4 Two base hits. Bodie TsnnehiIl; three base hits, Eaportte Lord 2, Bodie-
 Washinssen AsaIs Defeatsd by Athletics
 Philadelphia April z7.-washineton was defeated here today for the third successive time. the scorc being to 6. Philadelphia won the game in the seventh inning by batting out eight runs. aided by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Chicago
cineIaaasi.

chicaso = III. ......s:s ,. Q o~o Q . e-a
 Two bass hit Bescfief = three base hits. King Bheckzrd.
 q Nov sYssk MaEss If f6fss from Bsston.
 New York. April 21.The New York Nationals de fextad Boston today for @the thlrh successive time by sa sepressof F to 5. Brown and Maruuard were both unsteady and were replaced by Parsoh~ aand Craad slI Merh1s hit the ball tb1S left field fsaca the fifth inninE-ths first time thit has been accomplished since 1s9s when Harry Davis did it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
2, New,Ne,k Mafss ;ts fjF.e trom Bestou.
New York
Bsstsn.

seors by innings
 Boston --.-..-I , v O- 2 New York .--..-.....5 9 l 5 2 --12
 Two base hits Snodgrass Herzog Deyorc, wilan. Becker three base hit. Dev1in; home run. Meride.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
,. 1szs.ss.I 5 }! n !Is.Iss

Ff1IafeInffs . z <. 5. = s5 5 5 n (3eyeIai1l1 zszs [ sza.a :. !
 8fs Ios11s . z g a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
PhIllies 2. BrsokIyn 2

Brooklyn, April 27.-with Fucker in the box, after long absence caused by sprained ankle. Brooklyl made a better defense today than yesterday, but lost again to Philadelphia. to 2. Three fast dou
 ble plays helped Baabe. who pitched good ball
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Totals, 8 II 27 i7~5t
 *Ean for Smith in 5th-
 *-Batted for Land in sth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ..---.0 0 Q Q l- Detroit .-.-..o Q 0 Two base hit. Graney. Lajofe Cobb; home run Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

: In Russian schools pnpils have the option of learning French or German and TO per cent choose German.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Detroit 6. Cleveland

Cleveland, O., April 27.-C1eveland gave Gregg poor support today and Detroit won. to 8. Detroit ex- called the locals the bases. Cobbs home run sroring Jones ahead of him. was feature Score: laaA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
pittsburu Lets Leever Go.

Pittsburg, April 27.-Pitcher sam ueI I4eever was released uncondition- ally by the Fittsburg National league management today. He was the old est pitcher in point of continuous service with the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
wa,hiuesen Ann psfeatsd by Ath
PhiIadeIphia
Totals, g 10 24 If sl <Batfed for Walker in

%Batted for Walker in sth
 Score by innings: Washington -..-..o 1o I,oo 1-s Philadelphia ...1 Q Q 0 Sc -9 Two base hits, Oldringz Murphy LeIivelt. Fiber field; three base hits, Cunningham Baker Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28

Score by innings: Philadelphia Ill 1-4 Two base hits, Titus. Doolan. Daubert; three bass
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
coIIss Games.

At Boston-Colbq 8. Boston College 1. At Cambridge- Harvard 5, University of Maine f. At Lexington ya-Washngton and Lee l5 Ham i1ton College l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY
 conHEcTIcuT LEAGUE sTAnoiMc.
EASTERN LEAGUE srAMnING

At Baltimore-Rufralo l. Baltimore 2 At Newark-Rocllester 6. Newark g. IF innings. At Providence-Previdenc 0. Montreal ,. At Jersey City-Terento 1, Jersey City l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-28
Totals, s7sfs 27

.4,....a 2, p,u,.r < .t,,j Total'' g q T
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
*No vote in 1909.

The voters of IS MICHIGAN counties
will go TO the polls Monday, April 3.
to decide whether the saloon shall be
allowed TO exist Eleven OF these
counties are now without saloons and
the remaining seven are wet. Al
though the campaign this year has
been by no means as strenuous as
that OF last spring, when SO counties
submitted the lCc~l option question,
the "wets" and "drys" for months
have been rtted against each other
OH the platform in the counties where
the struggle takes place.
The biggest fight CT the election is
looked fer in Jackson. Calhoun. kala-
mazoo and Genesee counties. where
the lar~e cities of JACKSON Battle
Creek. Kal maZoo and Flint are vital
factors in the future success OF defeat
CT the statewide prohibition move
Tent. Wife, tire camnaign has been
waged in the other districts where
the votes will be polied, interest has
centered in these four counties. where
the VETS hone to regain the loss OF
two years ago.
OF the four counties ell but one
voted dry in the 1909 election while
Kalamazoo has had the saloon since
1908 without contest The vote in
all three counties was very close the
dry majorities running from less
than 100 10 500. Leaders on both
sides predict even closer majorties
this spring.
TIE campaign has been waged all
through TIE winter and with renewed
strength during the last few weeks
by means of literature and sreech-
making IN some CT the countieF tie
Michigan State Brewers associsticn
has distributed from 100 coo to 80
000 pamphlets and hand-bilis satt'n"
forth the alleged failure OF the Leo
option laws in preventing the liqu
traffic. White speakers from Michigan
and other states have been scattered
through all the towns in the IS coun-
ties
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
TEN PASSENGERS KILLED.
"Dixie Flyer" Crashes Through Trestle
Near OciIla, Georgia.

Ten persons are known to have
been killed and score CT more In
jured when Atlantic Coast Line south
bound train No 81 known as the
Dixie Flyer" Went through a
trestle over the Alapaha river, is
miles east OF Ocilla, Georgia. The
baggage and express cars two day
coaches and a Pullman went into 10
feet OF water in the river. Five
Pullmans remained on the track.
The injured were transferred 10
the Atlantic coast line hospital in
Waycrcss, Ga, and the dead We're
taken TO Upton and Waycross.
According TO an official statement
the wreck was caused by the break
ing of an axle on the engine when
midway on the trestle. the weight OF
the train causing THE trestle TO col
lapse.
The disaster came without warning
and as soon IS these in the rear
Pullmans realized what had happened
they rushed to the edge of the river
and rendered assistance 10 the vic.
TINS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Keep Watch on the Tuoerculous.

The italian government, on account
Of the number of tuberculosis cases
among the Italian emigrants sent back
from America, has appointed boards
OF examiners in the seaports, whose
duty it is TO report the arrival Of tu-
berculous persons. These are then
kept under observation in those
places where they settle. to prevent
further spread of the disease. The
erection of new sanitoria and other
tuberculosis institutions y being
urged In Italy, and the number Of
beds for consumptives has been con
siderably increased in different
places.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
DISFlGURED WITH ECZEMA

Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but a few weeks
old. His little face was covered with
sores even to back OF his ears. The
poor little fellow suffered very much.
The sores began as pimples, his lit
tie face was disfigured very much.
We hardly knew what he looked like.
tied little bags of cloth over his
hands to prevent him from scratching,
He was very restless at night, his
little face itched.
I'VE consulted two doctors at Chi
cago, where we resided at that time.
After trying all the medicine of the
two doctors without any result, we
read of the Cuticura Remedies. and at
once bought the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Following the directions
carefully and promptly we saw the re-
suit, and after four weeks the dear
child's face was as fine and clean as
any little baby's face. Every one who
saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura
Remedies was surprised. He has Il
head of hair which is pride for any
boy of his age, three years. We can
only recommend the Cuticura Rene
dies to everybody" (Signed) Mrs. II.
Alhrecht. Box $50, West Point, Neb.,
Oct. 26, 1910
Send TO Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
sole props, Boston, Mass, for free 3D.
page book, a guide to skin and hair
health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Grain Efc.

DETROfT--Whtat- No > red
- lie. May opened without change at
80 Lee. touched 90 3-tr and declined
to zoe; July ANA September opened at
30 Lite, moved up to ~ 1-2c and de-
clined To 30 l-ic. No | white wheat
So l-4t
CoEN--Cash NJ. 3. ~ 3-4c; 30. yell
low c1rs az l9c. closing at IS 3-ic
asked: No 1 yellow. car at 90 Lee;
No. Viii g. Car at IS l2'. No. I
white ear at 4Gc; sample. I ear at
43c
okT:S--Standard. cars at S$c; no. ;
white - lie; No. I white. | car at
81 1-2c.
RYE-Cash No. I. eOc; No. > S9c.
BiANS-Cash and Aptil, sl.SS; May
$f.90
ERSEED-Prfme spot SS35
nominal, sample. - bags at $s25; 30
AT IS % at $3.50. Il at S725, IL at 81.
at $3.50. 10 al SO: prime alsike 81:
sample alsike. bugs at SS.25, : at
$3.50
TIMOTHY sEEp-Prime spot. 50
bags at $5.25
F'EED--fn fo9-Ib socks. iobb'"g lots:
Bran. So. coarse nl.ddlings. SIS. fine
mi ID inss, SOS cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal ST. corn ana oat chop. $50
Der ton
FLOTR-Bcyt Michican patent $l,9p:
ordinary rateut $3.50. straight StG5:
clear. $i.25t pure rye. s4I5 spring
patent. sa.65 per Dbl in wood.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Making Il Even.

A young woman from the east who
married a Seattle man, recently had q
novel experience when she engaged
her first Chinese cook. Whats your
name?" she asked when the preliminar
les had been settled. My name HONG
Long Loo" said the Celestial, with
much gravity. And ] am Mrs Har
rington Richard Buckingham said
his new employer. II am afraid ] shall
never be able to remember your name
its so long. | shall call you John"
"AN lite" returned the Oh nese. with a
suspicion of smile Your nance toe
longee. too. I callee you Charley"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Anticipatina an Answer.

Sam Blythe, whose stories in one .oi
the widely read weekly Pub icltion
have gained him an excessive clientele
OF reaGers. says the Washngt n
Times. found in his mail the otle dag
n letter from a friend in he west
with whom he had rassed faw ple9s
ant hours IN Wasl irgton aropnl III
holidays. The letter vas lengthy
one. dealt with all sorts Of subjects
After having appended the usua.
Yours truly" the wri er added nost
script II read. Sam. a-e you still
on the water wagon? Neither am J..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
GERMAN LAW OF ESPIONAGE
Amendment to imperial Statute Pro.
posed to Allow for Mitigating
Circumstances.
MICHIGAN

II Is announced that an amendment
OF the German imperial law OF July,
1898 against the betrayal OF military
secrets. is in contemplation. At the
same time the press Is informed that
this Is no new idea and has no par
ticular connection with the recent
trial OF English officers AZ Leipzig
The amendment of the law will re-
move its present absurdities OF draft
ing by which the court is enabled to
take mitigating circumstances into
consideration in the case of conyic-
ton for espionage or attempted es-
pionage. but not in the case of convic-
tion for the minor offence OF obtain
Ing Information with intention 10
communicate II TO some other party
AS the law stands the major offence
can be punished with ordinary inn
prisonment or fortress detention,
while the major offence must be pun
ished by penal servitude. The result
IS that as soon as an acquittal seems
10 BE- out Of the question II becomes
the common interest Of the judges,
the prisoner and the counsel on both
sides 10 secure conviction on the
major offence, although ii may III the
opinion of all parties be the minor
offence OF which the prisoner Is
guilty
An this was we'll eXemplitied at
Leipzig The result was dignihed
and acceptable compromise. and the
proceedings were enveloped in
charming atmosphere OF mutual good
will. Circumstances, however, might
alter cases, and 1t will be gratifying
n Lieutenant Brandon and Captain
Trench can learn in their respective
fortYesses that they nave accelerated
an important amendment OF German
law. IL will be more gratifying sull
If the legislature either deletes or de-
fines the term secrecy which Is pc
culiar TO this country and remained
n controversial mystery throughout
the Leipzig proceedings. If brandon
and Trench had not scaled fence at
Borkum they might still be free men.
The legality Of all their other move
ments during their tour may be cues
tionable. but does not seem 10 nave
been disproved.- Berlin correspondent
London Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Became Morbid: Suicide.

Just after he had drawn up his will,
John A. Lane. we'll known Kalama.
eco resident. slashed his throat from
ear to ear and may die from the in
jury. Lane is 81 years old and for
more tran hat OF his life he has
been hagman at the East avenue
crossing Of tie Michigan Contra
tracks This is the crossing whore
tie accident took place last fall in
which seven met death. Although
Lane was in no way responsible for
the accident it is said the disaster
hes greatly troubled him. and he has
brcoded over it continuously. The
man has amassed fortune through
real estate nyes tments and be-
fore trying TO Kill himself, he as
signed all OF his property TO rela.
tiVes
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-06
Novel Sleeping Portion.

A woman who suffered much from
sleeplessness was relieved by the
strong odor OF mint breathed each
night.
The remedy was one OF those ola
wife cures that are often enecufe ana
was brought to the sleeples ones no.
tice BY clever friend who sent a
bottle Of strong essence of mint, a
small sponge and daintily embrolder,
ed lawn bag 10 hold the saturated
sponge
The bag had a spray OF mint leaves
done i'm colors on one side and on the
other Sweet Sleep" Through casing
AT the top were drawn narrow green
ribbons that could be hung over the
head OF the bed al night.
The odor of mint proved soothlng
and gradually the sleeping habit re-
turned.