davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
Bio Lead For Roo.eveIt.

Boston. April so.-Orleans, Cape
Cod town voted: Roosevelt. 90; Taft,
26; LaFollette, i: Clark, 2: Wilson, /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
IOWA WINS RIFLE SHOOT.
University Battalion Gets National
Honors With Score Of 1926.

Iowa City. April 29.-Iowa university
won the National Indoor Rifle Associa-
tion championship. Capt. NJ. c. Num-
ma has information from the war de-
partment to that effect. Iowa's scofe
was 1885. Company L. New Jersey
Second reglment National Guard, was
second with 2.t7e, and Company II,
Seventh regiment of California, third
with 3,1G7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
Few Mournsrrs a Pier. 4.

\ All told there were not more than
half a dozen mourners or their repre-
sentatives at the pier. for they dreaded
the sight and preferred to await the
work of Identification at the morgue.
The first body removed was that Of
q, seaman. When the tarpaulin was
thrown back more than fifty bodies
were disclosed Men with stretchers
quickly came on board and the work
Of removal was begun.
Capt Richard Roberts, seeking Col.
Astor's body after a conference with
Commander Lardner. of the Mackay-
Bennett, said there was no doubt that
the Identification Of Colonel Astor's
body was correct In the pockets
81, 500 cash was found.
Widensr's Body Buried at Sea.
The body identified as that Of
George B. Widener, of Philadelphia,
was so mutilated that Captain Lardner
could not say positively whether 1t was
that of Nr. Widner or of his valet.
This body was buried at sea.
No one without special permission
was allowed aboard the boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
HOUSE AIDS GOOD ROADS.
Passes Provision Aapropriatins Funds
For Rural Routes.

For Rural Routes.
Washington. April 3O.-The house
today aided the national good roads
movement by passing q provision in
the postoffice appropriation bill which
would grant a subsidy to all highways
used in the rural free delivery mail
service. These roads would be di-
vided into three classes, with subsidies
of s25, $50 and SIS a mile. 1t is esti-
mated the cost Of the first year would
soe $16.0O0,OO to $1S,00O,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
I.may Recalled to witne.. Stand.

uS"Ay ueSatl0o 70 Wttn0S8 Stan0.
Washington. April 30.-The senate
investigation into the wreck Of the IT.
tanic entered its final stages today. j.
Bruce Ismay, managing director of the
International Mercantile Marine, own
ers Of the lost liner, was recalled to
the witness tand and put thru a last
searching examination by Senator
Smith.
Mr.. Ismay Indignantly denied that
he or any representative Of his eom-
pany had attempted to reinsure the
Titanic between the time she went
down and the hour the real news of
the disaster became public. He assert
ed that wireless message which he
directed to Vic President franklin from
the Carpathia on Monday morning.
April 10, did not reach that official
until Wednesday. April H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
MAckEY.sENNErr COMPELLED
TO BURY ,1s OF TITANIC VIC.
TINS At SEA.
EVERY BODY PICKED UP
FOUND TO WEAR LIFE BELT
Widener Corpse So Badly MutiIated
That Burial at Sea Was Necessary
Astor's Body Brought to Shore in
Cheap coffin-F'aqs at Half Mast ia
HaIifax-Fsw Mourners Meet Ship.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, April 90
While the city's church bells tolled and
British flags huttered at half mast,
the cable ship Mackay-Bennetts steamed
slowly into Halifax harbor this morn
ing bearing the dead picked up from
the scene where the White Star liner
Titanic sank. She reached her dock in
the navy yards shortly after $3.50
o'clock.
AS soon as the ship was sighted
down the harbor the canvas curtains
shielding the coffins and embalmers'
tents on the pier were lowered and
twenty sailors from the Canadian
cruiser Niobe. in the yards for repairs.
lined up as a guard. A patrol boat
was stationed in front Of the pier to
prevent any craft docking in the vi
cinity.
l, was announced that the total
number of bodies on board was 100
and it had been found necessary to
bury no less than 116 at sea. Among
those brought to port are the bodies
of two women
Her own flag at half mast, the
death ship docked slowly. Her crew
manned the rails with barred heads
and on the aft deck were stacked the
coffins with the dead.
Members Of the crew talking over the
side said that every body picked up
had been in life belt and there were
no bullet holes in any. Many uncof-
fined dead lay on the forward deck
covered with tarpaulins. AS the un-
dertakers came aboard it was decided
to take off these bodies first. Col. John
Jacob Astors body, it was said, was
somewhere in the pile of rough coffins
at the stern.
White Star line officials had boarded
the ship down the harbor and they SUI
perintendsd the arrangements, for
docking - t.:l-ss.s.st \. Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-30
NINE UREGIS.BOA|,,
MANY Ines LOST
STEAMER TE,eAs, OF ANctssegIs
Aoo-AM ERscAN COMPANY. pg~ u
srRovEo IN sMxRhA ouLE.
s,xTv.s,x pAssEhoERs
AND CREW REPORTED -looE

Ninsty Passenger Ass Rssovsd. esv-
sraI Of Whom Are osriously Injured
Mo Word of Msnsbs~s Of cpsw-
Texas osvistss From Course Thru
Mine PisId and str'kss Dsstreysr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

ALcERN0N CYRlL OE 81 BEAN,
THE OFFICIAL TEAcHF Rs PET
OF SHRtNPS CLASS WHOM
SHRIMP LAVl5HE0 ATTENTION
ON AL LAST TERM. AlGY WAS
NOT PROMOTED AND SAID IN
AN INTERVIEW LAST Nl5HT
THAT Ne IS JOSI AS PLEASED
As he DOES A6T GRAVE
BEING MIXED Up UlH
SHRIMP FOR ANOTHER
Term ON AccODNT OF HIS
(AI0T5) NERVOUS SYSTEM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
MIIIERs BEAT BAKERS WHILE ARMY
REDEEMs SELF WITH INTERNATIONALS

the batter a couple Of times, but all
oe re teammates, with the exception
Of the outfielders who who can an. be elassed
with any in the cry league.
in RTAnnehan. No one knew him be-
cause he was a find" He had been
Wen the new one walked Terrell. the
first man up. He treated Kemp like
wise Grady stepped up and connected
60, +wo-bagger scoring the first
two men. Then Lamb. who came along.
was walked. The manager then took
ont me Find" and put Fisher, from
the right field. in the box. Adams
came nm and got to first because Caro-.
Who vent for the ball like it was a
football. failed to fall on it for
touchdown. Fisher deserves a lot of
credit for with the bases full, he
tanned the next two men up, and the
third one knocked him an easy one.
However. that was his best and only
inning.
home run that Lamb negotiated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

FERDINAND ALOTaUS FCINN. PERHAPS
Bel TER KNOWN As PRESIDENT SHRIMP
FC1NN OF The TUHle AkfERIE<A NAL
GOEAlso BASE BALL LFoE OF MA
WHO StAt2(CEO MS FATHER MOTHER
SISTERS 6ROIHERS TEACHERS AAC
THE ENTIRE SCHOOL COMO CONTINGENT
OF OUR NEIeAe0RHOoO az PASSING
6KAhfNAIt0N5 FOR PROMOTION VITA
50 20, The HIGHEST or HIS CLASS AFTER
HOLDLNe DOWN HE OUNCE JOB ALL
LAST TERM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Strikes and Balls
Notes on the Games.
By CHAP

Lieutenant Terrell, the second sack
or for the infantry, appeared Sunday in
his last game of baseball for some
time as he leaves soon on his furlough
for California Terrell lis one of the
nainstays of the team, and the ques-
ton now is, will the soldiers succeed
in getting another to fill his place.
What was the matter with the boy
wonder one Kid WarnOck2 He
heaved them over like he was loading
hay on a wagon Nine hits was all
the Millers got
Lopez. the center fielder of the In
ternationaIs. played his usual consist
ent game. Lopez classes with any one
Of them when it comes to gambolinS
in the center garden
Lamb was there with the home run
Baker, only the army did not need the
home run that he made. However, the
fans appreciated the stunt
Trimble. the handsome right fielder
for the bakers, is there forty ways
when it comes to pulling the high ones
them in the first inning and both were
feature plays.
wall of anguish arose from the
grandst3nd when Erickson. the de-
pendable, dropped the easy one
knocked to him in center in the sixth
But he redeemed himself when he
caught the next one, and then the third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Umpire Quits First Game
and Bum Ball Results;
Army Shows Snap Again.
CITY League Standings.
Fourth of July results.

NHuers. 6; Bakers, s.
22d infantry, IL; Internatonals' 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

22d infantry, II; lnterndIIOhdIS' l.
The order in the local baseball world
was inverted Thursday and more than
1,2O0 fans sat through the process OF
inversion and grOaned- The teams
pulling off the inversion act were the
Bakers and AIillers. first on the pro-
gram, and the 22d infantry and the IN
ternationals. the second number
Last Sunday in a fast, in tact one
of the best games seen on the LOOdI
diamond the Bakers beat the Millers
bv p score of two to one. But ThurS-
day, in a half-hearted style, the BaK-
ers laid down to the Millers to the tune
of six to three.
In the second game the soldiers came
back into their own, winning nanos
down. by a score II to 1. The army
was entitled to a shutout but Kemp
the first saclSer, attempted to neSoIlate
a one-hand catch, the result OIL whlch
was, the one run came IN
But that first game! Moops' my
dear, it was some game! There were
some features in it, but the Lou 1ans,
in holiday spirit in hoIlday at t.I az ~
most of them with a day off from the
grind. who paid their good money 70
see it. could not figure 1t out that way.
The game was dragging aIonS TOT
two innings with the BaKers LAY inS
down on the job and showing an IN
clination TO kick at the umpire,s decl-
sions. a little life was lnstllled N
the crowd by the announcement thdI
L Van that the returns from the JOliA
sOn-Flvnn fight were coming IN, anu
he would apprise them of what was was
Transporting at Las Vegas, BY TINS
time the Bakers and the M1lIers Iurcneu
into the third inning, and here was the
first stunt that the Bakers pulled OIL
In this inning the Bakers had man
on first and a man on third. Heffner
stepped up to the bat and drove per
fectiv legitimate fly to MCGEE, in the
center garden, which MCGEE should
have nailed, but he didn't, and Walker,
wanting to make room on first for
Heffner, who was beating it down that
way. ran on down to second Well
before he got there, MCGEE had recov-
cred his equilibrium sufficiently
enough to hurI the pellet to the second
baseman. The ball got there several
seconds before Walker did, and his
jumps, Wynkoop, called the runner out
The din arose. The outfielders coming
in to ioin the infielders in the cry for
a new umpire. WynkoOp resigned, and
LOrtz took his place, and the spectacle
went on
There being no statute of limitation,
the game finally ran the seven innings.
70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Rrennehan. 0; by Fisher. 3.
Runs made-Off Mesa. /: off Bren-
neban. 8; off Fisher, Z.
Hits apportioned-Off Mesa, 3; Oft
Brennehan. /; off Fisher. p
Two-base hits-Kemp, Erickson.
Home run-Lamb.
stolen bases-22d infantry. s.
Struck Out-By Fisher, 3; by Scam
erhOrn, g.
Base on balls-By Mesa, .; by Bren-
neban. 8: by Fisher. ,.
Batters hit-By Mesa, /; by Scamer-
horn, 2
Double plays-Gurtz, Terrell. Kemp;
Erickson to GurtZ.
Wild pitches-By Mesa, .; by Fish
or 1: BY Scamerhorn. /
Passed balls-By F. Mesa. .. by
Lynch 2
Time Of game-1:25.
UTmpire-LOrtZ-
Scorer Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

one. making double on the latter.
He still wears the laurel wreath
It is tough to discover a real Won
der. and have the public shy at MIN
But it is tougher luck for the 1lhd 70
walk the first two men up, and tn men
let the third batter score thenn- But
then, the public is tickle
With the prettiest double play in
sight Erwin. posing on the third sack
for the InternatiOnals, held the bali
for the count. and allowed the Dase
runners to settle down safely on the
cushions
Sauer came from Pennsylvania, from
the university Of that state, and last
Sunday he appeared on the local dla-
mOnd- He was hailed as conner
was there in a baseball suit for the
Bakers, that was all.
Adams was back in the game as
catcher for the soldiers. Adams had
the chills last Sunday, but you could
never tell it.
It is alright to start a ball game
in a small country town. where every
one knows everyone else, without the
lineup on the board, but FL Paso is Il
metropolis
The band might have helped some.
Music hath charms to sOOthe the saw
age breast, and all that sort Of thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

was nearly upset again. Then Rivers
put stiff left to wind Another right to
the jaw rocked Wolgast, but he bored
in. His judgment Of distance was poor.
In a clinch Rivers put right to jaw
and Wolgast went down. He was up
IN an instant and they fought like I'll
gers, head to head It was Rivers
round BY a big lead
Round Seven
Both We're cautious. In clincn Riv
ers backed the champion to the ropes
WOlgast then sent in left and right
to the wind, Rivers covering. In the
break both landed light let's. Rivers
then Jared WOlgast and the champion
was wild. hitting low. Both seemed
tired, and clinched- Wolgast again hit
low. It was Rivers's round
Round Eight.
WOlgast tried with right and left and
missed both. Wolgast suddenly rushed
and put let's and rights to the wind,
chasing Rivers earOunG the ring. Both
seemed content to go it at long range.
Both were very tired and slowed down
considerably. The round was slightly
Wolgast's.
Round Nine.
After a clinch Rivers got in light left
to stomach. WOlgast began to crouch to
protect his stomach Rivers seemed to
be resting as he kept away. It was the
tamest round of the fight. Wolgast
rushed suddenly and put a stiff left to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

stomach, making Rivers vince " Oh
CAST had shade
Wolgast rushed and Rivers Dlocked'
making the CHAMPION miss a left Riv-
ers kept away, pecking w ISast ana
stepping back In cllncn NoIgast
made Rivers cover with SWINGS 10 the
law Rivers suddenly jumped IN and put
a hard right over WOlgaSts kidneys
and clinched, taking nothing In return.
Head to head, they exchanged fearful
body smashes and were cIlhGned at the
bell Round WOlgaStS by shade.
Round Eleven.
WOlgast missed left to wind and Riv-
ers hit him three times without return.
Then Rivers put a hard left to jaw.
Both slipped and nearly rolled out OF
the ring. Rivers seemed to force the
fight following. Wolgast could not
hit him hard and clinched. Rivers then
stood still and took four or five hard
let's and rights to the jaw but never
WINGED. He then sent in a hard left
staggering the champion. Wolgast's
smile had disappeared and he seemed
very tired.
Round Twelve.
WolSast got in right to the wind,
rushing Rivers to the ropes. WOlgasr
then tried hard to land on the wind,
blocking. Time and again the cham
pion missed. Rivers not attempting to
follow up his advantage. Both rushed,
and head to head, followed an exchange
better of the mixing. 1t was Rivers's
round.
Round Thirteen.
Rivers rushed, they clinched, both
holding on WOlgaSt nearly went over
from a right to the jaw, but bored right
in, putting left to wind. Take your
time, joe" shouted manage Levy to
Rivers. You've got him" Twice Vol
CAST missed, Rivers putting in let's to
the face. WOlgast was getti"s wider
than ever, but. Rivers kept away
Both boys were fighting head to mead.
WOlgast suddenly crOuched and sent in
a terrific left directly over Rivers s
groin. At the same instant Rivers nut
his right to Wolgast's jaw and the
champion went down and was prac-
tically out. Rivers fell, writhing in
Claims of foul were made in behalf OF
Rivers.
Manager Levy told referee WEIGH he
would continue, but Welch Immediately
disappeared, awarding the decision to
Decision Causes n Riot.
Claims of foul by Rivers were not
needed by Welch. Turning, the referee
picked Wolgast up from the floor and
declared him the winner. His seconds
had to carry him from the ring. -Isiv-
ers was still lying on the floor but IN
a. moment arose. The ring was 1mmedi-
ately in Semi-riOt- Welch, seeing the
crowd, announced that Wolgast was the
winner.
1t was the worst case OF IoDDery IN
the history of the American prize ring"
said manager Joe Levy. Never before
have I seen referee give the decision
to a man he had to pick up The foul
blow struck by Wolgast was seen by
everyone near the ring. 1t was the
fourth or fifth foul the champion had
landed on Joe. The sum total of 1t all
s that Wolgast knew he was whipped
and resCrted to his foul tactics to save
himself
Vernon Arena PreiiminarieS.
In the first preliminary TOmmie Ma
Ioney was given the decision at the end
of the 10th round over Bob Graham.
The second preliminary of 10 rounds
was between Pete McVey, one Of VOL
CASTS sparring partners, and Dan Gull
len, of Los Angeles, at 1873 pounds.
McVey was given a decision. Cullen
was all but out at the end of the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
YALE MEN IN FINAL ROUND
OF MIDDLE STATES TENNIS

Mountain Station, y. J., July 5.-A. II.
Man, jr., the Yale lawn tennis star,
reached the final round of the middle
states championship here yesterday. In
his semi-finals he defeated ". N.
Washburn, the Yale freshman, G.,
6-1.
The women began their matches in
the singles. Mrs. c. \. Beard won a
place in the finals, defeating Miss NJ
T. Pierson, 6-1, 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

In the first preliminary TOmmie Ma
Ioney was given the decision at the end
of the 10th round over Bob Graham.
The second preliminary of 10 rounds
was between Pete AIcVey, one of VOL
CASTS sparring partners. and Dan Gull
len, of Los Angeles, at 1873 pounds.
McVey was given decision. Cullen
was all but out at the end of the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Ell PAsO ELKS LICKED
GOOD BY CRUCES TEAM.

The EIks baseball team journeyed up
to Las Cruces, \. NJ, Thursday and
met defeat at the hands of the crack
Cruces team. The local players were
shut out by eight runs. Cain, in the
box for the Elks, tried but couldn't
The Elks for the first time wore their
new uniforms, which accounts for their
defeat, say superstitiOus ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

M N04 I'D The MBcA pRiZED
M&z MEDAL WHlcH WeQT
MSSNARo oS% TO THe BEST SCHOLAR
~ MEpIT EVERY MONTH IN
- SHRiMpS CLASS. JBSr
%sSSSSS 70 Show OFF A FEW
INC sHao,,r MONTHS 400. He Oct
g gS co oT = C2 ~! TFRASyeCs tEAI
TRAoeb q OFF ALEU- OAYg HSfER WA9Ds
70 SklNdI SHAVER FOR A BEAM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

They olinched, Wolgast missed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
row ENDS RIVERS
WOLGAST FIGHT

CASTS head back with right. WOlgast
Clinched but could not land at close
work Aga'n Rivers rocked WolgasU
but the champion bored in. WOlgast
found much difficulty in hitting Riv-
ers. Wolgast was wild. Again he missed
and the Mexican put left and right to
wind 1t was Rivers's round
Round Five.
They went into a --l5nch and both
held. WOlgast put light left to jaw and
missed a right In a neutral corner
Rivers put left and right to wind and
received but light right to the jaw.
Then they stood in the middle Of the
ring looking at each other. They
Clinched and Rivers nearly upset VOL
CAST with a right to the Jaw. The
round was even
Round Six.
They clinched, Wolgast missed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Summary OF Game.
TwO-base hits-ArmstrOng Grady.
stolen bases-MillerS, 6; Bakers, ..
Sacrifice hits-Kiefer.
Sacrifice fly-Hin.
Base on balIs-By Hill, 6; by War
Batters hit-By Warnock, I.
Double play-Warnock to Walker.
Passed balls-By Fassett, /; by Doe
ring.1.
Umpire ORTIZ.
Scorer-Campben-
Long before the soldiers and the In
ternatfonals took the diamond returns
on the Johnson-F1ynn fight stopped
coming in for the fight was a fizzle,
as everyone knew that it would be, and
those in the grandstand, as each round
was announced. just wondered how
many more rounds Flynn could go.
They We're glad when the soldiers ran
out on the diamond.
\ few of the local teams might take
lessons from the army in running out
on the diamond to take their respective
positions The army runs out like it
was a real baseball team, and after
taking the stand it plays the game to
the end with ginger and snap That
very thing has pulled them out or
many a losing proposition, and the
real keynote to the army's success lies
in the fact that they play the game
every minute.
E. Mesa was on the slab for the In
ternationaIs at the beginning of the
game He stayed there for almost
three innings. Mesa was not doing so
bad until the third inning, when he let
in two runs In addition to this, he
put the ball on the wrong side of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

THE ONLY present SHRIMP EUeR
BRO U6HT 70 HIS TEACHER WAS A
cAee MADE OFT OF A AOuoUeD OUT
CORK AND SEVERAL PINS DHtSH
Hello A COLLECTION or PET FUES.
RScORDlN0 70 SHRIMP The 9Ed
COLLIE GUON OF ITS KIND IN TIE
UNITED STATES OR. CANADA
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-16
A new STYLE COAT.
The "Steamer" Is Especially. Adapt
able to Stout Figures.

A new idea which is being introduced
for the autumn is the steamer" cOat.
This coat is one Of the handiest in
v%entions OF the season, as 1t a be
used for Il good Sunday-go-to-meeting
coat. Il steamer rug or Il horse blanket
and hen "a be wrapped up in Il small
parcel and carried under the arm.
The material. although warm in tex
ture. is very light In weight and has
the advantage of coming half off or
being buttoned tightly around h neck.
1t is made of one piece of material,
fifty-two inches wide. and when fas-
tened we'll around the neck forms Il
kind of shrOud. 1t has numerous but
tons along the underarm seam of
the sleeve and down to the hem. 1t is
especially adapted for an ocean voyage,
as it can be wrapped around the per-
son sitting in Il steamer chair and fas-
tened ut the back.
This garment is made big and loose
fitting. SO from now on everything
will be in accordance with the wishes
of the stout IN
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-16
WARM WEATHER RECIPES

German Salad.--Remove the centers
from fresh ripe tomatoes; I'll the cen
tiers with coldslaw and serve on let
tuce leaves.
Mint Jelly-Cut in small pieces and
crush m or two sprigs Of mint. Soak
in half cupful Of lemon juice one-half
hour or longer. Strain and make the
same as lemon jelly.
Hungarian Salad.-One cupful of cold
boiled potatoes sliced thin. one cold
beet cut in small pieces, one small CT
cumber sliced. four sardines, four ia
D~lespoonfuls of olive oil, two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar, one te%aspoonful
Of salt and n Of paErika.
Mix we'll the vegetables salt and pa
prika: add the sardines from which the
bones are removed. Mix in the oil
with a silver or wooden fork. turning
it over gently so as not to break the
vegetables. Add the vinegar in the
same way. Serve on watercress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-16
Rhine Of Odd Numbers.

Every boy and girl is familiar with
Mother Goose's lone, two. buckle my
shoe," which is a rime of even num-
bers, but here is a rime Of odd num-
bers:
Naught. one. We were in for some fun.
Two, three, so We crossed the blue sea.
-Four, five, a bee from a hive.
Six, seven. stung Nicholas Nevin.
Eight, nine, we found a gold mine.
Ter. eleven In a place called Devon.
Twelve, thirteen, some sailors were seen.
Fourteen, fifteen. scrubbing their skift
clean.
Sixteen, seventeen. clouds the heaven
screen.
Eighteen, nineteen. rain these signs mean.
CH4n1x tWsnty-onet my shining 10 done