davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
SECOND GAME.
.Nnl,27 Totals. 81 / ) q

summary: Errors-RehE. Mayer on
Two base hit--Thormahlen. Threc-bas. hits
Peters, Barber and Bentley. Sacrifce ny
- EehE. Stolen haseS-WtlliamS and Rent
ley. Firsi base on hails-on Thormahlen
], off Schultz, of Peters =. Struck out
by Thormahlen. g; by Peters. l. First base
or crrors-Ba!,imore ,. Left on bases
Mayer TO Cooncy; Time. 1913. EMPIRES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

Ecther at 1880 o'clock this evening
wind and weather permitting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

New York .., q q q q Is
Cincinnati ..i q n I n q a -
Summary: Errors-HerzoS koDf 90
Two base hit-Mitchcli. three base hit
koCSch Double play-Groh To Shean
Socrlhce hits-Zfmmerman. Rousch. Stolen
SasesE,Groh. kopf .Hcrzog. Will pitch
ana QuiSley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

South Atlantic League.
Al Jacksonville = Jacksonville, 3;
Charleston, O.
Al AUGUSTA Augusta. 4: Columbia, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

'0nc out when winning run wns
scored.
tBatted for Nooers In ninth.
Score by innings; II.
Newark .. OOOt 40I1tS
h1cnnOnn w I " S@U
Summary, Two-bnse hits-Fuller.
Elbel. kochier. Three-bRse hits-
Fuller, Bankstop. stolen base-
Move. Left baRcs-Newark, =:
Nichmond, q. Rasc on balls-OH
Ross, 4; OF SmailNOod, I, OF HOn-
man. I; OFT ChnppclIe. 4. Hits-oT
Ross, In inrinEs; on SmnllwoOd.
In Innings; OF Hoffman, In
Ia Innings; of Chnppellc, s In
"-3 innings. Hit by pitched bnll-
by Hoss. tReynolds). Struck ont
by tonA, 4; by SmRliwood, II by
Chnppclle. 4. Wild pitches-Ross,
II SmRllwood, I. Passed bnII-EERu,
I. Time of game. 2:2N. Empires,
blackburn and Carpenter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
Cincinnati.

Iotals... 81 s-:t 1: Totals J L. - 10
l.obert batted for Schupp In seventh.
uNone out when winning run scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
How They Stand To-Day
International League
RESULTS YEsTERDAI

NESUEES
Newark, q; Richmond, o.
Providence, 8: Haltimore. (1rtt Kumc).
Providence. /: Baltimore, II isecond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
W darlington.

Totals: ...55 s 10 p Is Totals....5l 2 p 10
kan for SEVERED in ninth.
TBatted for Groom In ninth.
!kan for johnson in sixth
STATED for Mcbride In ninth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
MORE GAME FOR VERMONT.
T2fF Ndf N0Nr0ffe 10GmUn 1U1GT
Commissioner Leavens Plans Wild Fowl
Refugees.

For the purpose of making better gun
ming in Vermont, and to increase the OPP
portunities for those who many ENJOY see
ing wild ducks and geese at long OF short
range as n feature Of Nermont's wonder
full scenery, or at short range occasionally
on the table as food, Commissioner Linus
Leavens secured the cooperation and eN-
pert advice of the bureau of biological sur
vey of the United States department OF
agriculture. For the past week, under
the guidance OF Mr. Leavens, X. l.. Pat
rick, the president of the Vermont Fish
and Game league, and County Warden IL.
y. Rowlcy, DR.. G. W. Field Of the blolog-
zeal survey, in charge OF the federal mann
nal and bind reservations, has inspected
some of the. locations now being consld-
cred for development as state game and
bird reservations in Mr. LeaYens 5 plans
| for improving and maintaining the condl-
tons surrounding the important wild he
assets o. Vermont.
4 series of reservations or refugees prom
Use the most satisfactory method OF ensur-
| ing the faircst distribution of opportunity
to hunters and bird lovers to enjoy the
Millts st birds III Vermont. When the sys-
TEN of reservations is completed along
the paths of bird migration, SO that
at intervals of from 10 to 100 miles eX'
tensve and suitable feeding and breed
ing grounds are insured the birds going
south during the autumn open season
will loiter in the refugees and then DRIFT on
to the next instead of making long flights
as at present Thus the total time spent
| in the northern states will be increased
for the benefit of the inhabitants who now
see these migrants only Tor a day or two
| if indeed these birds do more than pause
to give us "the once over from high IN
the air, the only safe place.
The securing for the people of the state
of few suitable and extensive tracts in
Vermont, and the ibcrating of few pairs
of tanned wild mallard ducks in the spring
on these reservations will cause other wild
mated pairs on the way north, seeking a
safe place to set up housekeeping, To stop
and rest in Vermont; thus adding mate
rally to the natural attraction OF the state
and helping to revive a dccadcnt indus
| try,
Dr. Field went with Commissioner Leav-
ems to Sharon, for the purpose OF making
a survey of the DOwner state forest. with
the idea of suggestions to improve its val
ne as productive state game refuge,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26

of the gods.5 even if Mr.. Dale should
continue in the contest.
One would not 90 so far as to say that
Stone could defeat Dale, but any of
the latter s friends would admit that
Stone would be an extremely trouble
some man to dispose of, with his in
innate knowledge of the district and
Of every school district, board Of Sc
lectmcn and men connected with
schools, or, for that matter with poll
tics in any sense. 70 be sure, there
was the little incident of his resigna
ton and the attending criticisms, but,
in fundamentals, thinking men of Yer
mont know that Mason Stone showed
the way to most of the big advances
in state education which have gotten
under Roadway in the past two years.
Then there is Governor Graham him
self. Just now "Uncle Hold - is work
ing at the job of being chief executive
of the state of Vermont and, thanks
| to his own program, he has made it
| the most strenuous and responsible JOB
ON the state payroll. 1t looks as
though the people of the state were
getting ready to ask him to succeed
himself, especially if the war continues.
and. in that case, consideration of Gov.
Graham as candidate in the second
congressional district would be over
shadowed
Bear this in mind, however; Yer
mont believes in Horace Graham, and,
if things should be shaped so we could
| be guaranteed continuation of his
policies say under the right sort of n
lieutenant governor, stranger things
might happen than his election to the
second district or even to succeed Sen
ator Dillingham; if the latter should
decide not to run again.
The latter superstition is still pure
guesswork, so the question of the sen
atorship really bears only contin-
gent relation to the general political
situation.
There is no great changed the gov
crnorship situation, except the peculiar
Lamoille county situation of Secretary
Fred G.. Fleetwood, the governors APP
pointee, being seriously considered as
a candidate for lieutenent- governor in
ease his chief stands for reelection.
This. with Lieutenant Governor Roger
w. Hulburd as tentative candidate
for governor. is decidedly interest
ling, if complicated.
Hulburd. Frank T.. Howe and G. II.
Darling are all more or less in the field
but they are all waiting to see what
Governor Graham S plans are and have
made no real Roadway toward their
goal. The dope" is that the governor
would be apt to scare them all out if he
q lnounced himself, just as all opposition
disappeared when he ran originally.
But the game is young yet. In fact,
it hash t begun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26

ocracy will largely stake the issue of
the war;
The problem of America, as the food
administrator sees it, is to feed our
allies this winter by sending them as
much food as we can of the most CON
centrated nutritive value in the least
shipping space. These foods are wheat,
beef, pork, dairy products and sugar.
This is to be accomplished, the house
wives will be told, by eating less of
these and more of other foods of which
we have an abundance, and by wasting
less of all foods.
There is superabundance of veg
etables, especially of potatoes, but they
cannot be shipped to our allies because
they require from four to ten times the
tonnage of more concentrated foods,
and the saving of ocean tonnage is one
of the vital problems of the war. The
food administration, therefore, urges
the liberal use of vegetables, and of
fruit, poultry, fish and other sea foods,
with n larger use of corn meal for the
purpose of saving wheat. As these
foods are healthy and relatively low in
price, it points out, the American peo-
pie are not asked to endure privation,
but merely to change their habits, and
to avoid waste.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
SCHOOL LUNCHES.
IqTqhTp 1CW fFF .9SEqTrp 9ft utRfqT %
Foods That Are Both Nourishing and
Palatable.

Don't let the school lunch be merely
something which will fiji the lunch box in
the morning and be only a sop to stay the
kiddes' appetites from noon until night.
Make it real contribution to the food
which the children require to meet the
needs of their growing bodies and active
brains-to satisfy their appetite and keep
them in health.
These are the suggestions 81 home econ
omics specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, now that millions
of the future citizens of the country are
again eating their midday meals from box,
basket, bag or confectionery shop instead
of from the family table under watchful
parental eyes
The preparation of luncheons which will
fill the needs of the child's body, does not
mean the Use of more expensive foods or
the expenditure of greater effort, the spe-
caIists point out. In many cases both OK
pcnsc and work will be lcssencd. What is
needed for the preparation of more salts
factory uncheons is merely that parents and
big sisters or whoever fills the lunch
box. shall inform themselves of certain facts
| in regard to the choice and combination OF
foods. The need in many cases is for
neither more nor less food but for the rep
resentation of needed food groups. The
necessary facts are set out plainly in farm
ers' bulletin 7l2, "School Lunches, which
may be had free so long as the supply
lasts, by application to the United States
department of agriculture, Washington, u.
&c.
The following suggestions are among those
made in the bulletin for wei-balanced
lunches to be carried to school;
l-Sandwiches with sliced tender meat
for filing baked apple cookies or a few
humps of sugar.
2.-Slices of meat loaf or bean Loaf bread
and butter sandwiches; slowed fruit;
small frosted cake.
Crisp rolls, followed ont and filed
with chopped meat or fish, moistened and
seasoned, or mixed with salad dressing;
orange. apple, a mixture of sliced fruits,
or berries; cake.
4-Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup
custard; Jelly sandwiches.
5-Cottage cheese and chopped green
pepper sandwiches or a pot OF cream
cheese with breadand-butter sandwiches;
fruit cake.
6-Hard-boiled eggs; crisp baking-pow-
der biscuits; celery or radishes; brown
sugar or maple sugar sandwiches.
bottle of milk; thin corn bread and
butter, dates; apple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
POLITICAL PIPE DREAMS.
West Side Editor Reflects Upon Pos
sibilities That May Come True.

Under the head, Just Politics, the
editor of the Rutland Herald offers the
following news and views of east side
politics, with "somc long guesscs add
ed:
Who, il any one, is to succeed w. p.
Dillingham; as United States senator,
Horace f. Graham as governor and Por-
ter II. Dale as congressman from the
second district are three problems that
are beginning to buzz in the minds
and brains of east side politicians.
On this side, we are fairly busy with
war and business problems. but Mont
pelier is so used to war and has so
| little business that the standard in
door amusement is talking politics.
Beginning with Mr.. Dale, one promi-
nent politician was willing to bet that
the incumbent of the second district
would not be a candidate for rc-clcc-
tion. This is important if true, but
Mr.. Dale is giving an extremely poor
imitation of retiring congressman. 1t
is significant. too, that much of this
sort of talk comes from men who are
receptive candidates. or their friends.
As possible candidates, there is, first
of all, John Gordon of Barre. Like
death, taxes and the II. c. of H., John
is the inevitable candidate. He may
run for congress or for Lieutenant
governor or for mayor of Barre or for
overseer of the poor but it seems Gus
tOmary for him to run something and
he probably will. He doesn t loom NJ
very big as Il serious rival of Mr.. Dale
Then there is "Bob' Simonds, lcgis
lator, commissioner of industries, de-
PENDANT and general good fellow, Now
that Squire Alexander Dunnett is not
some St. ,Iohnsbury people are talk
ing Simonds pretty strongly. It is un
likely, however, that Bob would run un
til his pending litigation is out of the
way or before he has gotten his depart
mcnt into good running order.
w. j. Bigelow of the Caledoniau ad
mits that he would like the job of rep
resenting the second district in con
gress, but his newspaper demands about
all the attention an ordinary man ear
spare while awake and he says frankly
that for the present he is ont of it
Things may change, however, and, wher
|, they do, Bigclow would have to be Sc
riously considered.
Since retiring from the federal scrv
ice "Curt" Emery of Newport has beer
! living more or less peaceablc life
enlivened by couple of attempts tC
put the railroads out of the customs
brokerage business. Observers relate
that those occasions demonstrated that
! Curt still has something of q punch
and with his popularity and wide ac
quaintance he would undoubtedly be t
! formidable candidate, especially if Mr.
Dale for any reason should not decide
Fl to drop out.
) The activities of Mason S. Stone in
connection with food conservation, wal
conventions, the Greater Vermont move
10 mcnt and now with the coal administra
t tor, have brought him again into tn,
Y public eye, and if Stone should take
$ it into his head to run for congress
1.-THE whole situation would be in the al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
URGENT CALL FOR DRESSINGS.
Red Gross Manager in France Appeals
For Millions-Opportunit for Brat
tleboro Women.

Owing to an urgent appeal from Col.
Grayson Murphy, manager of the Red
Cross in France, all of the branches,
auXiliaries and chapters in the New
England division of the Red Cross have
been asked to speed up work on surg-
cal dressings. Col. GraYson Murphy in
his despatch says:
''The Red Cross has direct RESPONSE
bility of supplying us with surgical
dressings, and nothing in the whole sit
uatiOn here is of so much Importance,
Red Cross standard dressings in mil
lions must be sent over with all pos
sible speed. If this is not done, and
done Immediately, serious calamity
and national disgrace is inevitable. The
American women who compose the Red
Cross chapters should prepare with all
the enthusiasm and speed possible the
dressings which are going to mean life
or death to our own men. This whole
question deals with the most vital thing
that the women of America can do fol
the soldiers in this war"
BrattlebOro women who are doing
Red Cross work need only to have this
appeal brought to their attention ia
ensure their putting forth every eff,
fort of which they are capable. The
time is near at hand when these dress
ings will be needed by our own troops
at the front, and delay would indeed
be disaster and a disgrace. Wednes
day evenings and Thursday afternoons
are surgical dressings days at the Red
Cross headquarters in the federal build
ing and all women who can help are
rs kcd to come and do their bit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
COMMITTEES ON FUEL SAVING.
State Commissioner Will Make Other
Announcements When Acceptances
Have Been Received.

State Fuel Administrator II. j. NJ.
Jones of Montpelier has announced
| the following chairmen and the
members of their committees on fuel
conservation in Vermont. For the
most part the reports of acceptance
have not been received at Mr.. Jones s
office, but as soon as they are more
announcements will take place. The
following announces the committees in
most of the larger places;
| Arlngton-E. C. Woodwork, chair
man, w. |. ions, +. f. Dechenes.
Barre-W. G. Reynolds, chairman,
James Mackay, C. l.. Dundgreen.
Burlington--J. w. Sullivan, chair
man, j. S. Flint, A. w. Hill.
Bradford-F. S. Williams, chairman,
H. w. Eaton, g. NJ. Marshall.
Essex Junction-H. d. Drury, chair
man, A. b. Rugg, O. S. Nichols.
Fair Haven-P. NJ. NJ. Phelps, chair
man, D. j. Durick, DIR. f. b. Cliff.
Grand Isle-II. w. Ladd, chairman,
j. b. Hoag. f. w. Gordon
Morrisville-Lcvi Munson, chairman,
J. NJ. Kelley, c. A. Slayton.
Montpelier-G. L. Blanchard, chair
man, o. D. Clark, l.. B. Brooks.
Proctorsvile-Park II. Pollard, chair
man, c. NJ. Cook, F. U. Perkins.
Poultney-C. II. Dunton, chairman
F. w. Barrett +. d. Ellis.
Randolph. B. johnson, chairman
f. II. Joslyn, f. w. Tewksbury
Rutland-J. +. Hall, chairman, c. II
West, Florence A. Mccarthy.
| Richmond-M. D. Dimick, chairman
A. G.. Berry, +. l.. Ladue.
Shelburnc-A. NJ. Vaughan, chair
man, I. II. Deyette, Walter Palmer.
Swanton-F. l.. Webster, chairman
G. l.. Louiselle, A. b. Bellows.
Salisbury-W. +. Waterhouse. chair
man, p. s. Field, w. +. Bump.
Woodstock-A. T.. Wilder, chairman
II. c. Cushing, F. II. Gillingham.
Ludlow-E. +. Moore, chairman, Free
Nealon, G. w. Raymond.
West Pawlet-H. J. Roberts, chair
man, w. o. Williams, A. w. Rurdick.
Thetford-C. S. Wilmot, chairman
o. S. Bond, G. G. Emerson.
WaterburY-Mark II. Moody. chair
man, A. G. Wheeler, J. f. Somerville.
Danby-W. F. Otis, chairman, w. F
Griffith c. S. Mcintyre.
South Ryc9atc-W. y. Gilflian
chairman, G. +. Smith, f. b. Tewks
bury.
West Burke-F. r. Porter, chairman
C. II. Cobum, H. G. Colby.
Nergennes-W. II. Wheeler, chair
man, j. w. Ryan, Henry Morris.
st. Johnsbury-W. A. Kicker, chair
man, l.. p. Leach, G.. A. Burbank.
Wells River-Scott Fellows, chair
man, j. B. Hale, Samuel Hutchinson
Lyndonville-C. l.. Stuart, chairman
II. w. Lystcr, II. p. Burpee
Barnct-W. S. Brock, chairman, A
n. Gilfllan, I. j. Albcc.
Newport-W. w. Blodgett, Chairman
+. d. Flint, +. j. Smith.
Chester-L. a. Carpenter, chairman
II. g. Wiley, j. A. Greenwood.
West Rutland-G. G. Robinson, chail
man, 7. c. Ross, T. b. Wheeler.
! Wallingford-W. p. Cary, chairman
, a. w. Ferguson, g. l.. Batchelder.
Barton-J. f. Batchelder, Chairman
E. w. Barron, w. E. Hanson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26

The Goodrich National Touring bu-
reau announces it has completed the
road marking of 1000 miles of New
England highway. The New England
armor plate guide posts recently erect
ed swell the total to over 10000 miles
of American roads marked by the Ak
ron rubber company. Over 1000
guide posts now point the way for the
tourist from coast to coast and from
the Canadian border to the gulf.
Brattleboro is on the improved high
way marked by Goodrich. The net
work of New England highway now
road marked includes the route from
New York to Albany via Bridgeport
Waterbury and Pttsfield. Also from
Pittsfeld to Burlington via Benning-
ton and Vergennes and from Pittsfield
to Portsmouth via Brattleboro and Con
cord and from both Portsmouth and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26

Brattleboro north to the Canadian line
and from Burlington east to the coast.
Transcontinental tourists and thou
sands Of motorists making shorter tours
now hail the Goodrich guideposts as
they spin along the highways and the
driver and the sturdy armor plate bea-
cons are fast friends. The "silent SEN
tinels' not only tell the tourist where
to go but how as well. They designate
inter-city distances, and warn the mo-
torists of railroad crossings ana bad
curves.
Three Goodrich road sign crews, each
with truck especially designed for
the work, and preceded by motorcycle
pathfinder, are kept busy during the
entire year. Their work is so arranged
that during the winter months theil
time is spent in California and The
southern states.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
Got His Answer.

She was demure little woman with
a baby. As the car was crowded with
shoppers she did not put up the little
one, who was old enough to sit up, on the
seat beside her. She carried it on her lap
and made room for fierce looking big
man. with newspaper. The child kicked
its tiny legs in delight at the strange
things it saw while riding along and its
shoes rubbed the mans trousers.
Perhaps, madam" he exclaimed, ''you
imagine that this conveyance is your
private carriage
20, no; don't" was the prompt reply.
"If it was you wouldn't be riding in it,"
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
Commends the Yarn Club.
(Wntcrhnrv Record. }

NUrVTUUTN TVVOTU'T
Brattleboro has started something
new-a yarn club, which is to assist the
Red Cross branch to buy yarn. 1t costs
$l.OO to join and You can have four
months to pay up your membership
dues. In other words, you pay % cents
month, for four months. The slogan
of the club is: eff you cant fight,
knit; if you can't knit, buy yarn.
Every town and city in Vermont should
have a similar club. Let s have one in
Waterbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
Took Away His Nerve.

lie was a big, bold man. aud he
walked into the gas office with fire in
his eye.
81 have come in here he an.
nounced in loud tones, "to file com
plant"
"Well, sir" replied the clerk, as he
reached under the counter and brought
forth huge rasp, "hcre is the file. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26

OF these states, North Carolina, Wis
consin and Minnesota were the only
states that made an increased output
in 1916. North Carolina made a con
siderable increase in monumental stone,
curbstone, crushed stone and paving
blocks, and went from fifth place to
third, and Minnesota made increases in
value of building and monumental
stone and entered the rank Of states
whose output exceeded $l,000,000. Wis.
consin increased its output of monu-
mental work and paving blocks. Yer
mont, which has for many years been
the leading granite producing state,
showed q decrease of s per cent in 1916.
This decrease was due to diminished
value of dressed building stone; the
value of monumental stone was in
creased.
Granite is used chiefly for monu-
mental and building stone, paving
blocks and crushed stone.
The values of these products in the
United States in 1916 were as follows:
Building CROUCH and drcsscd) $4,305,5l7
MOpnmnntaI (ronuh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
VERMONT GRANITE OUTPUT.
Slump in Building Trade Causes De-
crease-State Still at the Top of the
Nation in the Industry.

The granite produced in the United
States in 1916 was valued at $17,4lS,-
$50, % per cent of the value of the en-
tire stone output, according to reports
of producers to G.. +. Loughlin of the
United States geological survey, de-
partment of the interior This was a
decrease of nearly 3 per cent compared
with 1915 and was the lowest recorded
production since 1904. Quarrymen gen
orally reported adverse conditions due
to use of cheaper material, high wages
poor transportation facilities on account
of ear and boat shortage, lack of labor,
cost of fuel and explosives, and strikes
in many districts.
The principal granite producing
states, representing II per cent of the
total production, and the value of their
,,p1 in, faII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
$17,4lS.5S9

OF the above, monumental stone, rip
rap and ubble, curling and tagging
aud stone used for other purposes were
the only products showing increases for
1917.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26

Experts have estimated that the tin de
posts of Austria, which have been but
little developed, can he made to supply
about thrcc-fouiths Of that country's
needs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-26
He Knew.

"Why couldn t Eve ave the measles,
old boundah?'
'Cawn 7 say that | know. Why?"
"Because she 'ad Adam old fellow. -