davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21
State Troops Called To Border
WILL LEAVE FOR MOBILIZATION POINT FRIDAY MORNING.
Gentle Gardener

I'd like to leave but daffodils to mark my
little way,
To leave but tulips red and white behind me
as stray;
I'D like to poss away from earth and feel I'd
left behind
But roses and forget-me not3 for all who
come to find.
I'd like to the barren spots with all the
flowers earth,
To leave path where those who come should
find but gentle mirth
And when at last Pm called upon to join the
heovenly throng
I'D like to feel along my way Id left no sign
of wrong.
And yet the are many and the hours of
toll are few.
There is not time enough on earth for all I'd
like to do
But having lived and having toled. I'd like
the world to find
Some little touch of beauty that my soul had
left behind.
Selected.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-21

The following message received by the Register and
Receiver of tn S. Land Office indicates that it will
be possible make additional homestead entry whether
o the re is any vacant land adjoining:
Washington. ID. c. June 2lst, 1916
Register and Receiver.
l.. S. Land Office. Lennon, = d.
Bill permitting noncontnnons additional homestead
entry under half section act with provision that where
additional within twenty miles Of original residence
required additional has finally passed and awaits
the signature of the President Will advise you later
Harry L. Candy, nj. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
Announcements

The Lafayette Thimble will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Pear
son. 1886 Woodward av.
The Sisters society of the First
Brethren church will meet with Mrs.
Hostetter, GA y. Allen St. Wednes-
day afternoon.
A supper will be given at the First
Church Of the Brethren between 5
and s O'Clock Thursday evening by
the Sisters society.
Members OF the G. and l.. club
will be entertained by Mrs. Norman
Hoffman, 1874 s. Main st, Thursday
afternoon instead CT with Mrs. Mary
Schock, River Park, as previously
planned.
The Circle Of Mercy will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. K.
Maurice. sos f. Monroe st.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. A. NJ. Shidler, $50 n. Lafayette
St. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Greed, f. Mar
ion St, will entertain the members
Of the Old. Time Friends club at a
dinner Thursday evening. The as
sisting host and hostess will be Mr.
and Mrs. Schuyler Upton.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace NJ. f. church will
meet in the church parlors at 1880
o'clock Wednesday.
Mrs. J. +. Rennoe. 21O3 Portage
av.. will be hostess to the Lincoln
Way club Wednesday afternoon.
The South Bend Grove, No. SO.
will hold a special meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at w. o. w, hall to
make arrangements for the funeral
of Georgia Carver. All members
are requested to be present. Miss
Laura Gardener will act as guardian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary Smith and husband, ct al. to
Irwin McEndarfer, land in Liberty
township. 81.
Mary Smith. ct al TO Elmedia
Kaser, land in Liberty township, 81.
Charles w Trowbridge, commr..
10 Samuel J.. Lauver, part lot in
o. p. New Carlisle.
Alfred Lindahl and wife to Samuel
J. Lauver. lot 10 in Compton's addi-
ton to New Carlisle, $500.
Thomas w. Williams and wife, ct
al. to Elizabeth Williams. lot IA,
Twins addition to New Carlisle, 81.
Sarah Turnock to Jacob p. Mathis
and wife, lot % in Turnock's re-
plat, $3.50
Henry X. Syson and wife TO Eva
Esther Whitmer, lot SO, Portage
park, 81 1850.
Sylvester Myers and wife 10 YER
non c. Hastings, lots 291 and 243. in
Berner grove second addition, 81.
George w. Deuel. and wife t. Will
liam McGil, land in Harris town
ship, 81.
William G. Elliott to Fannie B.
Pershing, lot SO, Oakland park, lot
81 and 80. Jacksons sub. lot 81,
Gaylor's first addition, ST.
Adonijah S. Cowham and wife to
Nora z. Davis, lot Sc and part lot
10, Cushing's first addition, $4,000.
John Six and wife to Glen c.
Hickey and wife. 10 acres in Greene
township, 5000.
Clarissa S. Warner. lot So. Battelrs
sub. ST.
George F. Eberhart and wife to
Clarissa S. Warner. land in Fem
township. 81.
Charles r. Smith and wife to Jo-
seph r. Werwinski and Edward J.
Twomey. part lots PA and 215.
Park addition to Navarro place; y.
12 lot II. Fogarty's sub; also lot 80,
Lasalle park; also part lots II and
rs, Oak park; also part of lots and
S, Klingel & Mayr's sub. 81.
Lydia NJ. sawyer TO Charles F.
Smith. part lots II and rs, Oak
park. 81.
Thomas II. Jackson. ct al. to AL
fred b. Geyer, lots 6, :, and S2.
Grand View. $500.
Thomas f. Evers and wife TO AL
fred b. Geyer, lot 3. Grand View,
$1,000.
Benjamin +. Dunn 10 George Gen
ter. part lot ISIS, o. P. River Park,
$3.50
BENJAMIN F. Dvnn 10 Edith z.
BOwles, part lot ISIS, O. p. River
Park, 5000
George Bernhard 10 Floryan
Nowacki and wife, lot 397, Summit
place. S1,313.4O.
John W. Gentry TO David NiIntz
and wife, part lot p, Dubails first
addition. 81. p
Cassimier Malicki and wife TO Jo-
seph A. Werwinski. lot 167, Realty
& CONSTRUCTION Co.'S second addi-
ton, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR CHARITY MEETING
st. Joseph County Conference TO be
Held Here April rs and IL
at High school

Speakers who are prominent in
the work OF charitable and correct
i've organizations are being secured
for the st. Joseph county conference
on charities and corrections to be
held here Sunday and Monday, April
16 and i. All Of the general meet
ings Of the conference will be held
at the high school. but the round
table sessions will be held at con-
venient places about the down town
section.
ADlong the speakers who pr obably
will be here TO make ADDRESSES are:
Judge w. G. McMahan. judge of the
Lake county Juvenile court; D.. c. s.
Woods. superintendent of the Meth
odist hospital of Indianapolis; Miss
Ethel Clark, state Inspector for the
board OF children's guardians, and
Or. Emerson, dean OF the Indiana
Medical school.
General meetings Of the confer
ence will be held Sunday afternoon
and evening and Monday night.
Monday morning and afternoon will
he given over TO the group meetings.
At these sessions the organizations
and workers that are interested in
certain lines of work will meet 10
talk over the methods that are used.
Although conferences of this kind
have been held in Indiana for the
past two years, this one will be the
first in st. Joseph county. Their
purpose is to interest the people OF
the various localities in the work
that is being done and to benefit the
individual organizations. The county
meetings are subsidiary to the state
and national conferences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Michael Hazinski, sos s. Chaplin
St, has gone on a business trip to
Gary.
Stephen Antkowiak Of East Ham,
mond is in the city visiting with
friends.
Martin Swarzynski returned TO
Chicago Monday after a short visit
here with friends.
Miss Clara Tobanczyk OF Laporte
is spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
George Walkowski Division St,
has gone to spend a week with rela-
tives at Chicago.
The condition OF Mrs. Cashier
Kimmel, 1910 w Division st, who
has been very I'll for several days. is
now somewhat improved.
Vincent Szczypiorski Olive St, ,re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Joseph Chmielewski w. Division
St, left for Gary Tuesday on q BUSH
ness trip.
Leonard Kwilewski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Milwaukee.
John Makowski returned to La
porte after a short visit here.
Joseph NiewiadOmski of East Chi
cago, who has been here on business,
left today for Fort Wayne.
William Ostrzembski. Scott St,
who has been i'll for several days, is
improving.
Ignatius Kaminski returned to
Dowagiac after a few days visit
here with friends.
Walter Lozwich of Jackson is in
the city on business.
Miss Sophia Pawlowski arrived
here Monday from Michigan City
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Casimier Prencik. who has been
here on business, left today for
Hammond.
Fred w. Bycejewski, Prairie av.,
has gone TO Chicago on business.
Adam Ruczmanski, Jackson st. is
very i'll with rheumatism.
Paul Mackowiak left for Gary af-
ter business visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
DERSONALC

Miss Ruth Marker of woodland
is spending several days with Mrs.
Charles NJ. Weber, 529 Euclid av.
Miss Margaret billy of Berrien
Springs is a guest of her cousin, Miss
Florence Oily, us George av.
Mrs. Francis Hess of Goshen is a
guest of Mrs. 5. A. Beach. 27O5 Ken
wood av.
Miss Retha Pratt, Gig w. Lasalle
Worchester.
Miss Helen O'Shea. Huey St. has
returned from Troy. o.
Miss Elizabeth Kopsia, S. Anthony
St, has returned from a short visit
in Elkhart.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. teacher
of the Haley school. is visiting at her
home in Coloma. Mich.
Miss Daisy workman, Lasalle av.,
is spending the spring vacation with
relatives of the city.
Miss Bertha Linden. 912 S. Lafay-
cite St, is visiting with her sister at
Cleveland, o., during the spring
vacation.
Miss Stella VanLake. Sic s. Will
liam St, who was operated on Mon
day at the St. Joseph hospital, is re-
ported to be resting easily.
Henry Harper. who has been
spending his spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Harper. Colfax av., returned Tuesday
to the Michigan Agricultural college
at Lansing.
Col. T. p, Lamoreaux. L. s A,
commanding officer at Fort Wads-
worth. spent Monday with his sister,
Mrs. s. c. Chard. sol Leland av.
Miss Hazel Hollar. Garfield ct. left
Tuesday morning for a weeks visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Williams and daugh-
ter. Athelene, Keasey St. have gone
TO Cromwell. md. TO spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Grant
Chapman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

Of Mrs. -. Kinney. r Broadway.
The time was devoted 10 sewing
and Socially. with refreshments
served by the hostess. assisted by
Miss Gertrude Wiser and Miss Iva
Newton.
The As You Like II club was en-
tertained delightfully."- on Monday
beth Turner. 400 s Franklin St.
on the birthday anniversary OF one
Of the club members. The evening
was spent with various social di-
versions and with dainty refresh
ments. Mrs. George Linville, Col
lege ST., will be hostess the next
meeting on April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Haslanger. 127
r. Keasey St, gave a dinner Monday
evening 20 members OF the Quo Vadis
club and their husbands and a few
invited guests. Two tables were at
tractively decorated. suggesting a
color note Of fellow. There were
places for 20 Mrs. Edith Rex as
sisted the host and hostess in enter
tanning. The evening was spent in
formally with several contests.
Miss Virginia Tut, librarian. had
charge Of the program Of the Worth
club at a meeting Monday evening in
the club rooms. giving a general
view. geographical and material. of
Japan. A discussion Of the topic
followed. The club will have its next
meeting April To- and at that time
The History 10 the Coming of
Commodore Perry will be taken by
by Miss Harriet EIbel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
Tea Table Talks
SHOES.
BY May De Witt Talmage

SHOES.
II the adoption Of spats and shoes
that lace up the back, show a de-
sire for outward show in the national
habit" what does an editorial on
shoes as is and should be- and an
article on feet ia three classes"
prove2
The accounts in the press. what
you see on the streets. make you
realize that shoes are in the fore
ground. No more need we be told
10 ''pnt our best foot forward" We
are in the world with both feet very
much in evidence. No more do her
little feet like mice peep out and in"
No more can the big clumsy foot
hide itself behind the long skirt.
stroll on Fifth av.. or in the shop
ping district, will reveal more on the
subject OF feet than l would be al
lowed space for. But it has been
interesting TO note the coming to
lip Of the subject of shoes and feet
in the press and conversation today.
At the America Posture league,
feet and their relation 10 society.
was one topic OF discussion. "All
feet are divided into three classes
and every man has at least one or
two of them. that is either feet or
classes" we are told. Both feet and
shoes are advancing in the scale of
civilization, step by step.
Shoes are proverbially made 10
ft the eye and pocketbook but not
the feet" so il has been suggested
that shoes will be made to tit the
individual not the class one belongs
to. 1t remains to be seen how in
dividuality in feet will take. Shoes
like women's figures have had a
miraculous way of changing accord
ing TO the decree Of mother fashion.
Broad toe, narrow toe, high heel,
low heel, it all depends on the in
spiratiOn Of the shoemaker, l should
say after a glance at the various
kids and colors one sees in the shops
nowadays.
But women's feet are not the only
ones that have come into undue no.
toriety- Mems feet are coming in
for their share of attention. Lord
help the man who possesses a SEN
sitive soul in addition 10 a pair of
abnormally large pedal extremities.
From dawning boyhood to the cold
and yawning grave he is subject to
a never-ceasing stream of verbal
shrapnel," l read last night in one
of the leading papers. They are
called 'gondolas.' 'gunboats, mud
scows and violin cases. usually
with an accompaniment of harsh,
unfeeling laughter
There is still another side OF the
shoe question that is being called
to our attention. The shoe manu-
facturers' organization announce,
that the hide shortage. the increase
of population, the requirements of
armies for shoes and saddles. to-
gether with the demands If automo-
bile builders for leather for uphol-
stery, make leather scarce It's a
sorry combination of facts; higher
prices for shoes when they have
never been so conspicuous.
And skirts have never been worn
so short.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED
TALK ON TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. James A. Duggan, superin-
tendent of Healthwin hospital, will
give an illustrated lecture on tuber-
culosis at the Haley Civic club meet
ing at the school tonight. Slides will
be shown to picture the effect of the
w. w. Sim, head Of the physical
geography department of the high
school. will talk on Glacier national
park. Moving pictures and slides Of
the park will be shown. officers for
the year will be elected by the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
DAY NURSERY CARES FOR
BAT DURING MARC H

An increase of 40 children over
the number cared for in February is
reported by the Circle Of Mercy day
nursery on s. Chaplin st. During the
month Of March 347 children were
registered The smallest number in
charge Of the matron any one day
was five. and the largest number
was 16. A large number of people
have become interested in the day
nursery and are assisting the circle
i'm small ways in its support. one
woman. hearing that the birthday of
each small charge is observed with
a party" has asked the privilege of
supplying the wherewithal for the
next Celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The rehearsal of "Burzsztyny
Kasi," and "Rodzina LedwOzywych,"
will be held Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock at 4. b. hall, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Stanley Drejer.
Military rank of Il. 3. Falcons will
hold their exercises Wednesday
evening at s o'clock at Z. B. hall.
The X. Pulaski Falcons will hold
their exercises Thursday evening a.
Warsaw hall
The singing practice Of the choir
of Lady Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will be
held Thursday evening at T.. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
DEATHS

Stanislaus Malkowsk. 81 years
old, died Monday morning at 6
o'clock at his home, APP S. Grant
St, after a long illness with compli-
cation of diseases. He was born in
German Poland March q. 1865, and
had lived in South Bend for a num-
Der of years. He is survived by his
wife. Antoinette. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock at St Adelbert's church.
Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
81 PATIENTS IN CAMP.

There were 90 patients in Health
win hospital. the St. Joseph county
anti-tuberculosis camp during the
month of March. according 10 the
monthly report filed with the county
commissioners by DR.. James A
Duggan, superintendent. Collections
from patients during the month
totaled 1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
DEFERRED FOR WEEK

The meeting of the Lincoln Civic
club announced for Thursday even
ing will not bhe held until a week
from Thursday. At that time Miss
Grace Osborn will give an illustrated
lecture on The Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
= PRESCRIPTION FOR COMFORT
AND INDEPENDENCE.

Only q few human beings receive
money by inheritance. Only one in
ten thousand obtain wealth by spec
ulation. There is but one other way.
SAVING
You are invited to use the facili-
ties of the Union Trust Company as
a sure means OF getting ahead. The
beginning of wealth is a Savings
Account.
Savings deposited prior 10 April
18th will draw interest from April
1st at 49o if left till October 1st.
Come in
Advt Union Trust Company.
SALNATIONIST TO SPEAK.
Ensign T. Hart of Mishawaka will
speak at the Salvation Army hall.
10 w. Wayne St. this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
FLLSWORTH'S ARE SELLING
SANTpIE GOWNS AND
DRESSES "a OWE.

These sample dresses are in silk.
serge and combination materials.
The regular prices are from SIS TO
S75 and the sale prices S11.26 to
$685..
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Joseph Allen escaped with a sus-
pended fine Tuesday morning after
he pleaded guilty TO intoxication.
Judge Warner permitted Allen to go
free upon his pTnnaia- 10 return to
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
FUNERAL.

The funeral of John Czajkowski.
10 years old, us w. Ford st, who
died Saturday morning after a few
weeks illness, was held Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. He'd
VICES church. Rev. Anthony Zu-
bowicz officiated.
Burial was in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
NOTICE.

Regular meeting T. B. II. No. Al
tonight Tuesday at the Loyal
American hail on Wayne st Every
Der requested to attend. Will give
dance tonight.
-Advt Lillian Oltsch. Scribe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

Learn to Read Music Quickly.
Easily. Accurately, from the Nation
al Music Chart; for sale. ElbeTs
Music store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

Storms move most rapidly in Feb
ruary and March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04
DARE AND GEYFR MOVED LAW
OFFICES

Dare & Geyer announce the ne
moval of their offices from 3O1-2 J.
NJ. s. Bldg. 10 313-16-17 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-04

The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ. r.
church enjoyed a rag sewing meet
ing Monday afternoon at the home
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Rolls Mig Ts.pi. Game.
CALLS HIM WARWICK
81. Louis Writer Thinks Meoraw
Really Controls League.

Out In ~. Louis they have named
John J .MeGraw the warwick OF
Baseball" Warwick was a chap who
took over England some centuries
after william the Conaueror got
through with II. cot Ed wray, of
the ST. Louis Post. Dispatch, draws
this parallel:
Warwick was a big political guy.
and. although the country had a king,
one word from his royal nibs and
Warwick did just as he pleased.
And It's the same thing In the Ma
tional League: no sooner does Presi.
dent Tener give John J. McGraw or.
ders than !. J. forgsts all about them.
"McGraw In bigger than the Ma.
tlonal League: and the recent incident
II not the rrst In which he has
proven 10.
The league can't afford 20 fall nut
with McGrsw he might quit!
The Giants could not hope To re-
place 30 resourceful and successful a
leader: and right at this time. with
the American League making a strong
bid for Greater New York patronage.
the New York Nationals MUST have n
good boss who can keep the team
high In the race and bring the shek,ls
into the treasury.
The financial stability Of ,rc
league next season may depend on
the drawing power OF the Giants,
McGfnw knows u, knows his value,
and laughs at dictation."
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
WILL SEAT 100, 900
Pennsylvania Plans Stadium To BE
Largest In Country.

Reelected president OF the board OF
directors OF the Athletic Association
OF the University OF Pennsylvania.
after serving twenty-five. eonseeu'
tive years In that office, J. Lausret
Geyelin IL leading the movement
which aims to give the Quakers .
stadium capable OF seating 100000
persons, No imp-tuous freshman
could be more enthusiastic over the
project than the guiding genius OF
Red and Blue athletics, and none or
the IN, tnds who are supporting ~
~ work..,g harder for Its consumms'
tion,
IL Mr.. Geyelin Is permitted TO have
his way In the matter. Pennsylvania
will have a bowl beside which the
Yale amphitheater viii seem dwsrfed
In comparison, lie wants seating ca.
paclty for at least 100000 persons,
and would prefer a structure that
would comfortably accommodate
twice that number!
IL Is his belief that such a stadium
would make Philadelphia tn. athletic
center OF the continent, the logical
site for the greatest sporting events
on the American calendar. The pos
session OF such a plant would make
IL easy for Pennsylvania to secure
football games with Yale, Princeton,
and Harvard. or any two of them,
and would, moreover, put Philadel'
phIa In a splendid position TO demand
the return OF the Army'Navy game
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
WHERE THEY ROLL.

Navy Ysrd-Rdio VS.. East. at Capt
toll Hin.
Bureau OF STANDARDIZED jack
VS.. Sharpshooters, at Arcade.
Terminal II. X. Y. NJ. c. A.--Shops
VS.. Pennsylvania, at Terminal II. r.
Y, NJ. c. \.
Southeast-Steel Plant VS.. Sanitary
Grocery, at Southeast
Mt. Pleasant-Princeton VS.. Flor
lists, at Arcade,
Capital Easterns vs.. Buckey's
Specials. at Rathskeller.
Departmental - Agriculture vs.
Commerce, at Palace.
knights OF Columbus-Salvador vs.
Trinidads; Ninas VS.. Ovandos, at Ma
tional Capital.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
--Custodians VS.. Electricians, at Rath'
skeller.
Capitol Hill-Jays VS.. Marines, al
Capitol Hill.
Arcade-New York Life vs.. w. r.
Roberts Company, at Arcade.
olumbia-Rosedales VS.. Trainmen,
at Columbia,
Interstate-Tariffs VS.. Fourth Sec
tion. at Arcade.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Contract VS.. Engineers; Construc'
tion VS.. Interdepsrtmentai-
VS.. Cashiers, at Grand Central.
Hyattsville Gladintors VS.. Comets
at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
GAvvY'S GOOD STORY
old Lady Wondered What He Did
To BE SO Prosperous.

0abby cravath. the famed slugger
OF the Phillies. IL about TO pass out
OF the National League. lie ~ to
manage the Vernon club. OF the Pa
cihc Coast League. next season. era
vath win be missed by the Phillies.
for he In not only a timely hitter. but
q modest chap and n fine companion,
The old boy always enjoyed good
story. even IL II was ION" him.
Gabby tells this one on himself:
EVERY year since I have been play
ing ball In the East. I have spent
my winters In California. generally
land there in> November, and leSd the
simple life for about three months.
hut have always been a mystery to
the nice old lady who boards me.
LAST winter she was entertaining
a caller who made some Inquiries
about me.
IT don't know much about Mr.,
Cravath, my landlady confded 10 her
caller. lie goes away every spring
and doesn't come back until fail. I
never heard OF him working. yet he
always wears good clothes, do
hope he In In some honest business Z"