davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
tcOntinued on Page o.
Fr0e to You and Every Sister auf
erlng from Woman'a AIIm0nts.

~, " NNN NWo NFoIy alutoF NuiN
erlng from woman'e Ailments.
am y woman.
know wDmhn'a huiferings. f.s4
have found tno cure.
VII mai, free Of any charge, my h,ns uis,.
nest with full inaetuqgiona ~ any 6udartr fruuf
WoInnn's ailments. want 10 tell n women aiolt
this Qnre-gpu, my reader, Tor yourself. yDi
daughter your mother, or your sister. want io
tell you how 70 cure yourselves N home Mli
out The holp Of doctor, Men taana undoYei,l a
wOmena auferlngg. What we WOinen know hcl,
'lpHsath We know bottor than any doctor I
know that my'h0me treatment 4 aafa md erf,,
cure for iostenhnia Nk'llsh fithurit utsfsl,s Oh.
eal0nial y faag oi Ne Ngnb poluis, tfialy n p,rf
lnttl ulifal o. Ount, IuNtu oisalht. nlis san, "A
hiIe iltt 40 ieal1 bsifae tcun lItnfi nsttrlni,s
utl4nf leflae 10 10 rDnq, uannlAob dltg 10 tT M
atAti, Hoaa1it htatI. tna hlat8li osil ahtIo cesi
n 6all1iiltt plcqllfi 70 our son.
want 70 eend you eoapllli hn otYt hsim,nl
trllity iiet 20 provo 70 you that you can euro
yourself az home, eanily, quickly anil
Aurbly homqmhor, shat, Y WI tiIl Ioa ptillng 70
givo the treatment q completo trial. and lflor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
FREE TO YOU-NY SISTER


% ssgfg M y9s With ndi yl isd yog o
shoei1g
e.s s WIN Ey h9@s s.py cures Y h.s lshh paln
tss o. Irregular hrruai young Ladies' upne end health
Whsf aay
iii
hstd5& Nie et9dhy y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Mrs Frank Lowell is entertaining
ne ner cousin, Miss Hazel Dawson. Of
aoquiam, Washington, who arrived IN n
salem on Friday of last week.
H*s
Mr. and Mrs, James H Imhoff of
100 East Seventeenth street, Port
land, Oregon, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Sara lane to
Mr. Frank Deuster, formerly Of
Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. This will be
Pheasant news for Miss Imhoff's many
friends in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Miss Florence Bonell, Of Eugene,
is visiting Salem friends this week;
among them Mrs. Connell Dyer, who
Is sorority sister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Mrs. Lewis Nerod of Spokane and
her four-months-old son, william
Chandler, will be guests for several
weeks at the Nerod home on Elgh-
teenth street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Miss Mildred Bagley is expecting to
pass the summer IN Salem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
CHARACTER SKETCH OF BILL SMITH

is Hard of the
ne he lad t.
b he obaco
He thinks Atlanta lie
o lis
a weight pounds
o bu therar Ber Maxwell
gre idn t have t him bushes
Bill wilmington crucial
al II inning agoodsn H ofer
h of
hard
is dm in the world hen h winning
he i
has o fou in liant
Obaco
to suggestions
as for advice and
his mai n atlanta
eel hs condon third five times
only tms n m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
KID ELBERFELD AND
OTTO JORDAN RACE
FORLOOKOUT CHIEF

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. .Aug Ii
VIII otto Jordan go back to Atlanta
with Bill Smith or will he stay here as
manager Of the local club? one or the
other of those things is pretty certain
to happen.
Jordan and Kid Elberfeld are run
ming neck and neck now in the race
LOT the local management 1t is virtu-
any certain that if Elberfeld wins he
Will let Jordan out. He wouldn't care
to have perpetual candidate for his
job on the team. And if Jordan goes
ii is equally certain that Bill smith
will try to take him to Atlanta.
President Andrews will probably de-
eide the matter of a manager for next
year pretty shortly. Now that Bin
Smith has definitely passed up the lob
the matter Is considerably simplihed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Smith to Lead Crackers and Board Of Directors to Stick
Street RaDay Company Hang On to Local Franchise

poor was the work of the men who
took their places that the Crackers
had to be contented with sixth
place. And that fall the Nashville
and New Orleans team fought it
out for the pennant.
In 1909 Bill Smith came back
again. Despite his inability to find
a real first baseman, despite the
weakness of Walker at third, de-
spite the slowness of Newton at
short, Bill made a runaway of 1t.
His success was due chiefly to the
grand work on the slab of Johns,
Fisher Atkins and BARLEY and the
almost unequalled defensive work
of the team. The club numbered
only one hitter-Sid Smith. But
Sid could usually be counted on to
drive in a run or two and the
Cracker pitchers would do the rest
Then a strange, and to the fans
an inexplicable and an unforgiv-
able thing, happened. Bill Smith,
the man who had won two pen
nants in three years, was fired
To the baseball association this
was the logico1 +bi,,, - a. cr,i.t,
did NOT rr, the o1,,h oooo.5i,,r -
+bair ro+iops 10 Az a+ ItI,e -
he hammered ~, +ha ,,.odonr enoa
cia1 noo+bods - $1,000 49, aa.,
nanv 10 ea,roa 49, a+yna.
car company should be run one way
ana d paseoalI cruz ahother AND
ne oeileFeu Iurtner 'hat so long as
ne was winning pehhahls hothlng
ei'e ma TERED.
ana because ne ana the baseball
asSoclatlon couldn't agree he was
-. anu ''' O''ii was "dnleu
g INCE the divorce of Smith and
the Atlanta Baseball associa-
ton nothing has gone very well for
either of them Smith oot the iob
as manager of the Buffalo team
through the good offices of Clark
Grimm b,t no couIdp,t ,,aI,o
of - NJ ea 'I eou'o'l name ." 20
VI It. ne lolIoWlhg year he went
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

terestng. He had great old team.
too, Hoffman at first. Blake at sec
ond, Perry Lipe at third Paul Sen
tell at shortstop, Stinson. Smith
himself and a various assortment
of short-termers in the outfeld,
Matthews, Bayne, Polchow. Segars.
pitchers, and Harnish and Quinn Is
CatChers.
The following year Smith was
back at Macon again as manager
and again the Peaches were PEN
nant winners. This time they fair
ly romped home with the rag, with
Savannah again the runner up. Bill
carried over only few members
of his old team-Harnish. Senteu
Lipe and Stinson-but he filed in
the chincks masterruly. getting
Jim Fox for first base Piepho for
second, Houston in the outfeld.
Loucl<s Spade, Fox and Helm for
slab duty and Evers behind the bat
1t will be noted that Smith himself.
Senteu, Stinson, Fox. Loucks,
Spade and Evers at subsequent
times played on the Cracker team
1t is also worth noting that two
distinguished Georgians. Ty Cobb
and Nap Rucker, were playing in
the Sally league that year.
60 impressive was Bill Smiths
work as manager of the Ma
con club that Captain W. r. Joy
ner, president then Of the local
baseball association. discouraged
with the work OF Otto Jordan as a
mogul, let Otto out at his own re-
quest and closed deal with smith
to manage the Cracker club.
= NTH broke right into the league
with rush. He took over a
tremendously disorganized team
otto Jordan had been hampered
by internal riots in the Cracker
dis oreani2ation,' and Smith had
to do some right-and left canning
He'let Rickert. Burnum. Bugs Raw
mond, Bob Stafford, Bert Noblett
''iN ~ SliA'S'il ~ f1tItI peIOle the
season started or shortly after. and
Lew Moren was advanced to the
bis show. That left him only
George Winters. RUDE Zeller. Dick
Crozier, Whitley Morse and Otto
Jordan around whom to build
team.
But he certainly built one. Fox.
who was brought up from Macon
to play first base. proved a ire
mendous hit Jordan. deposed at
his own request as manager. be-
came the premier second baseman
Of the league. Whitley Morse played
good ball at short and when Larry
Hoffman proved too light for the
task Of playing third. the versatile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

1t eventually developed that the
whole thing was nursed along by
Charley Frank for press agency
purposes and finally it quoted down.
But the incident and the way Bill
Smith handled it showed to the
public with rare cIearness that Bill
Smith would fight for his players
and for his team.
HEN came Atlanta's pennant-
winning season-the first for
II years. Twice before in baseball
history the Cracker club had
COPIED. The first time was in 1885
and the second in 1856. In 1885 the
local club won after a grand race
with Savannah In the deciding
game Hank O'Day pitched for Sa-
vannah and, despite his grand eff
forts, Atlanta won.
Naturally the Cracker fans were
ravenous for a pennant winner
And Bill Smith gave it to them
When Bill broke into the league
the other managers were inclined
to refer to him as a fresh bush
Lacquer" But his first season he
threw an awful scare into them.
And the second season he won their
pennant.
1t was a marvellous team that
Smith built up-a club that could
spot the present Southern league
pennant winners a couple of runs
and then beat them seven out of
ten games. Ed Sweeney and Sid
Smith did the catching-and both
later went to the big leagues. Ford,
Zeller, Castleton and Spade were
the pitching mainstays. with Hoot-
Mon Mckenzie the sensation of the
latter part Of the season, after
Zeller began to fade away. Fox,
Jordan. Castro and Dyer formed
the infeld, and Paskert, Winters
and Becker the outfield. Seven men
on this team later went to the big
leagues.
Despite the excellence of the
team, there was a tough race.
The Memphis team, managed by
Charley Babb, put up an awful
fight and took lead toward the
latter part of the season that
looked too big to be overcome. But
by the grandest sort of work on the
home diamond the Crackers closed
steadily in. Finally came the game
that was to decide it, More than
1000 persons were crowded inside
the park to see the performance.
What happened is history And
Atlanta won the pennant
Y ILL SMITHS third year in At
lanta saw an awful slump So
many OF Smiths star players were
sold to big league teams and so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
CRACkERSCAN' 7
LOSE TODAY; No
GAME FOR THEM

n TEW ORLEA Ms, Aug. 15.-The
" Crackers are resting up today
in preparation for the series
they open with the Gulls in Mobile
tomorrow afternoon. The five
straight defeats at the hands of the
Pelicans has about broken the spir-
it of the Atlanta team, and there
seems to be no chance whatsoever
Of them ever pulling out of last
place.
The Crackers have learned that
Billy Smith is to manage the club
next season, and those who know
the present leader of the Look
outs are confident that he will again
prove successful chief in the
Gate City.
After leaving Mobile, the Crack
ers go to Birmingham and thence
to Montgomery. Nashville and
Chattanooga follow, and then back
home. At Ponce DeLeon they are
to mingle with Memphis. Nashville
and Chattanooga, the Lookout Sc
ries being the last of 1912 games
on the home pasture.
Third Baseman Schultz. just Sc
cured from the Meridian team of
the Cotton States league. joined the
Crackers here yesterday. He will
probably be given his first try-out
tomorrow against the Gulls. He is a
likely looking chap.
The Crackers lost the fifth and
final game of the series to the Pels
yesterday by a score of 4 to 0.
SWindell outpitched Becker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Sid Smith was stuck in and plugged
the gap. In the outfeld Crozier,
Winters and Smith himself starred.
After d bit Bill dropped out and
various players were tried-Stin-
son, "Bonehead" Bob Wallace and
others But somehow a fairly good
outfeld was always on the job.
Archer and Sid Smith formed the
regular catching staff-and a bet
ter one was perhaps never seen on
a minor league team. The pitchers
were Tom Hughes, RUDE Zeller
Dick Harley, Loucks, Doc Childs,
Baxter Sparks and Elmer Duggan.
There was a grand three-cor-
nered race for the pennant that
year. with Birmingham, Memphis
and New Orleans the contenders.
Finally the Barons pulled away and
a duel developed between Mem
phis and Atlanta for second place.
The Crackers were finally content
ed with third place. but the strug-
gle was one that kept the Crack
ers on their feet.
In this season happened an incl
dent that is characteristic of Bill
Smith While the Cracker team
was playing in New Orleans Otto
Jordan was struck With a bunch
that the New orleans team had
run some rubber balls" in on them.
Bill at once accepted this suspicion
as a proven fact and there was all
but a riot. Before it was over otto
Jordan was hailed to police head
quarters in a patrol wagon and
there was an awful muss. OF course,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Ty Cobb failed to get a safe hit in
three times up Yesterday, and as a re-
suit fell off three points in his batting
average. Speaker dropped of one notch
and fell just below the 400 mark by Sc
curing only two hits in six attempts.
jackson managed to get three clouts in
light trips to the plate and stood still"
as a result at 1856. Collins gained
three points. He banged out three hits
in six chances. Lajoie lesped forward
five notehes BY getting four hits in
eight trvS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

y ILL SMITHS third year in At
lanta saw an awful slump. So
many OF Smiths star players were
sold to big league teams and so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
TOM SHARKEY A JOKE.
ACCORDING TO BURNS

CALGARY, ALBERTA. Aug. ID
Tommy Burns, eX-champion heavy
weight boxer, today, discussing A dis
patch from New York relative to Tom
Sharkey's ambition to meet Burns, said
is was a joke"
He says: q may go to Australia
about Christmas to meet Sam Lang
ford"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
HADDOW is REINsrArFD

CHARLOTTE \. G, Aug l5-JOhn
j. Haddow the Charlotte third base
man. who was fined 500 and indefi-
nitely suspended Tuesday. was reinstat-
ed at a called meeting Of the directors
of the local club. Haddow was charged
with throwing a game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
KlLBANE AND DUNDEE
TO BATTLE ON SEPT. q

CLEVELAND OHIO, Aug. l5.-Aru-
Giles have just been signed here for a
match between Johnny Kilbane feath-
erweight champion and Johnny Dun
dee OF New York. for ten rounds AZ 10
pounds before the ST Nicholas Athletic
club Of New York on the night Of Sep
TENDER 4 Kilbane will get $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
KID Mccoy RELEASED.
BUT ON A $4,000 BAIL

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Norman Selby.
the former American pugilst. who is
better known by his ring name 81 Kid
Mccoy. who is charged with impIica
ton in an Ostend Belgium. $50. Oo0
Jewel robbery, was again arraigned in
Bow street police court today in con-
nection with eXtradition proceedings.
Upon request of counsel, the case
was put over for a week and bail in the
sum of $4,000 was furnished for the
American by Louis Levy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
DOC" JOHNSTON LEAVES
PELS TO JOIN CLEVELAND

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 15.-"Doc"
Johnston, first baseman with the local
team Of the Southern league. left last
night to join the Cleveland team.
Pitcher Cullop Catcher Angermeier
and In1eder Minis who. together Win
Infielder Butler, are the four PLAYERS re-
ceived in exchange for Johnston. have
reported here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

Is Atlanta! The man who was
uuceremoniously fred as At
lanta manager after he had won
two pennants in three years is
coming back triumphantly, And
this despite the fact that since he
left Atlanta he has failed, both at
Buffalo and at Chattanooga.
And thus is the dope overturned.
This move is taken to mean not
only:
/. That Bill Smith is coming
back as manager, but
> That the Georgia Railway and
Power Company will not sell it's
franchise this year, even tho"gh it
has had tentative offers and
g. That the present board of di-
rectors, consisting of Messrs. Frank
Galloway, Charles Nunnally and
Gus Ryan. will retain their posi-
tons for another year.
1t seems entirely certain that the
local street railway company is go
ing to hang on to the franchise.
They don't have to. They turned
down an offer last year of 100000,
mostly in cash, for it because they
doubted the policy of selling 1t to
those who made the offer. They
have chances this year. too, proNid-
ed they would make the price light
But il Is "a certainty that they
would not saddle any possible pur-
chaser Of the franchise with a man
a@cr provided they had any notion
Of selling
Br the same token it is deduced
that the present boa.d of director,
win consent in hold Office again
They are TOO good snortsmen and
,oo good business men to nail onto
any succeeding board Of directors a
MANAGE. o.b, might he entirely un-
sa.j.f,rtor,. s, the naming OF
rm smith at This early stage of
,,, came can he taken as a strong
ir.-i.oti,p thar NIasers Galloway.
>...r D., bo.o hoo,
""','','H " z,,,, .,,,,, '.,,,+ t,o,.
-,
"'' ''N '''..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

l decided to drop little Of it on a
good dinner at the Blue Ribbon
restaurant.
While waiting for my meal to be
served l noticed queer dressed in
dividual talking to the waiter in
what seemed to me to be an angry
tone of voice. / leaned further for
ward and strained my ears to hear
what was being said. Finally /
heard the waiter tell the man that
Rocky Mountain trout was worth, or
rather cost the diner thirty-cents an
inch. The man pondered few mo-
ments and then calmly asked the
waiter to bring him the tail of a
sardine."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09


then glancing up, remarked: All
reckon boss about 49," A clerk
found pair which he termed up
to-date samples" that were size -,
which George managed, after sren-
uous efforts to wedge his feet into.
He paid his $1.75 and went on his
way rejoicing, but no doubt came
back the following day, for ] re-
member it rained that Saturday eve
ming.
This is just an illustration of the
game the fake stores work. This
shoe was Mckay sewed, the leath-
er in the uppers alone would have
cost anywhere from rs to sl.0O and
was shoddy at thai. Now what is
left for the cost of bottom stock and
the profit 70 til e dealer? Conse-
quently these shoes had paper in
soles and heels with one leather
shoddy lift and shoddy out-sole and
paper counters. Just think Of the
nerve of calling a pair of No. IL
shoes samples. You certainly would
sympathize with a salesman who car
ried- line of size - samples
wouldn't you?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09
STRAY Notes.
A. F.. B.

The sun shines just as bright as it
ever did, but somehow we seem to
always be in It's shadows.
Pure and standard manila is the
kind of Irvine now being run through
shop a. Two machines are, for the
present, hung up.
When the old veterans form in
line again this coming May day, the
ranks will be found woefully short.
They are answering the last roll call
one by one.
Yes Bingo, for goodness sake let
us know just what is what about
this moving stunt. Also, tell 10 10
I'd be wiling to give an extra five
inst to get at him.
Prof. Burchard will soon be out
angling for the tinny tribe, and
those who know the Prof. best, says
he always brings back something if
it be only a crab.
By the number of hands raised it
looks as il we had a few left who
are confident they can make it
again. SO You can men, if you only
will it so. There's a star in the
Heavens for each one of us and if
we will let it guide us we will reach
the goal of peace and happiness at
last I'm sure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

The drill season will open in cam
est here Sunday morning, and there
is certain to be strenuous contest
for the first prize. Many of the
prize-winning squads Of last season
have been training for this event
since spring opened, and it is at pres
ent a matter of conjecture as to who
will leave the field victorious. The
five sqads who made the greatest
showing last year were the Kanga-
roos, Invincibles (Shop IL, Rousta-
bouts, The Lost Legion (Shop Nd
and the Irvine Twisters. The Kan
garoos, however, have been divided
among so many other squads that it
would be hard to find which is who,
and consequently they don't seem to
be in it'' with the other four who
have remained practically intact;
still there, is always chance. One
thing is certain, however, it will be
some drill"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09
SCHOOL REPORT

Following is the school report
for the month of April 1912:
Number of school sessions, ~;
School attendance at opening ses-
sion April 1st, 1912. 176: Average
attendance during month, 173
Highest, 176; Lowest, ITO; Average
compulsory attendance, 3S; Average
voluntary attendance, 1875; Number
excused by medical department du-.
ring month, temporarily, IL; perma-
nently, l; Excused by Deputy War
den, temporarily 0; permanently, 0;
Number enrolled during month, 6;
Discharged from institution, 9; Pu-
pills reported for breach of institu-
tional rules, 0; Pupils reported for
Incidence a d Lack of interest iii
school work, 0.
r.. M. Coles,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09
Chdutduqua

The Pierian Circle held it's last
meeting in the chapel on the 5th,
and then adjourned for its summer
vacation. Studies will again be tax
en- up some time in August, at which
time it is planned to hold meetings
every Sunday; the band room being
considered as the most convenient
place.
Only one paper, California and
the Pacific coast, "by Mr.. J. K. nj. was.
read at this meeting. 1t was well
received and created considerable
discussion.
\. f. b.. Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

The suits of gray were laid away
to don the-new kahki uniforms,
Thursday, and now everyone is as
cool and comfortable as you please.
The inmates were marched in squads
to the Store Room where they were
speedily fitted out in their nobby
summer suits by Tailor Nelson and
his force, and then marched proudly
back to work looking like we'll
trained soldiers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

AS a. gentleman, acquaintance of
ours would remark, it's lead pipe
sinch' that Capt. Whalen il de-
cided success as a housekeeper.
Judging by the spick and span APP
pearance of the dollhouse at all times
it is evident that he has raised that
lowly profession to an art.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

The local Chautauqua Circle. at
ter a successful season, has adj
journed for it's annual summer vaca-
ton. At the last meeting there were
but nineteen members present, ow-
ing to the fact that many have left the
institution or were transferred to
the New Prison, and that few new
members were admitted during the
past few months. The Circle Will
hold it's first meeting of the season
of 1912-13 in the early part of
August.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

Ten paroles and four discharges
were granted by the Parole Board
which held meetings at both institu
tons, Monday. This is an excellent
showing for one month, and in view
of the fact that many inmates sem
fenced under the Indeterminate Law,
which was passed last year, are now
becoming eligible, the number of
paroles during the next few months
will probably show a large increase.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

1t was learned that Uncle John
will make plea for clemency at
the July meeting of the Pardon
Board. He has already served over
eighteen years of his life sentence;
his record here is an excellent one
and his many friends sincerely hope
that his plea will not be in vain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

We are at loss, to determine the
proper name and place for printer
whose education also embraces a
slight knowledge of carpentry and
blacksmithiug. If the Gazette can
accommodate us in this matter we
shall be greatly obliged.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

The Sons of Rest find the park
lawn inviting, these fine days. 1t is
an ideal spot; secluded and restful,
and many here who enjoy good
health would welcome short vaca-
ton to rest at ease under the shade
trees.