davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

High grade Carbon Paper and
Stencil Of Press Board for sale at
the REVIEW OFFICE. PHONE 278.
nNEDlATC dsltyogy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

CThe youngest was a child.)
"Really, madam" sneered
the officer, lyon have enough
of them"
mo, SIR" said Elizabeth
Martin. 81 wish I had fifty"
Another inspiring story con-
Germs Mrs. Catherine Steele, a
widow of South Carolina. Her
neighbor was a certain Judge Gas
ton whose many sons marched off
to enlist in body. while the COM
munity commented with admir-
alton. Mrs. Steele had one enlist
ed son. and a second who was but
II years old
Orders Son to Go.
In spite of his youth and her
own lonely and dependent condi-
ton she ordered the youth into
the army, saying: You must go
now and fight the battles of our
country with John. 1t must never
be said that old Squire Gaston's
boys have done more for the lib
erty of their country than the
Widow Steele's."
Mary Draper of Massachusetts,
not only hurried her husband off
at his countrys call, but bound a
knapsack on the back of her only
son, a boy of 16 years. And later
she melted down her precious
stock of pewter into bullets for
their guns.
True American Spirit.
Another woman of the revolu-
ton directed her two sons to vol
unteer, but one replied that he
had no rifle. You will find plenty
of spare weapons on the field of
BATTLE" explained the valiant
lady.
Each American family which
now numbers three generations of
adults has its stock of Civil war
stories and tales of woman's sac
rifices. But perhaps none is more
typical of the true spirit of the
American mother than that of the
Tennessee woman who gave five
sons to the confederacy. When q
messenger brought her news Of
the death of one of them she had
no tears to shed. She only said
softly, my son Billy will be old
enough next spring to take his
place."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
(From Last Nights Pink Edition.)
KIND WORDS
CLUB.

o. Police M.
Saturday
Stephen Murphy ae stricken with
Sunday 1915 practically
since.
Chief him a OF
presented Them with kind words aler.
"What about tis?" filling
the gift Can imagine giving yellow flowers
a hard-boled old Irishman like me?"
There be lot of consderate street in Tacoma
they'll Conductor Bill Johnson
ducts Pacific re.
The boisterous drunk" boarded the
to the County hospital He having time of it. Instead
handling throwing him Johnson
took him to the platform talked him until he quiet
home" Johnson told him he got off.
He pour a tOad-Jerrold.
Speaking landlords whadda about Mr.. A. Nell
yaine the McIyaine Ninth
this "a to house,
filled with window and he provides big window garden
each of his
Now dwellers
going the
ut home and enjoy their Window sill plots.
Can think of would rather back
Washington the than Sam Wall Frank
Dyer? Neither
Go to it, boys, Tacomas the
Let please a
thy full OF
Speak kind word win that $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

HOnOred by Congress.
In her girlhood she was a
friendless and destitute charge
upon the poor house authorities;
after her military service she was
honored by congress with PEN
sion and a grant of land.
Yet who believes that her
sacrifice for the common
good is to be compared with
that of the many unrewarded
mothers whose sons have won
the nations wars?
The annals of American history
are crammed with the stories of
such sacrifice. And whoever reads
must remember that "going to
war" lacks for a mother, the lure
of adventure and heroism.
To her it means a mothers su-
preme horror, that her child may
suffer and that she cannot reach
him in the great hour of his need.
Yet from the beginning of our
history, the patriotic American
mother has sent forth her sons in
the spirit of that famous Virginia
woman, Elizabeth Martin.
She Wanted Fifty.
She heard the cannon booming
at the siege of Charleston, and she
knew that of her seven soldier
sons, three were under fire. And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

muttered. Then: why's she with
that crook"
1t was Miss Riley. and she was
attended by Jerrod Mansel, the
wireless operator.
Miss Riley and her mother, Mrs.
Daniel Riley, occupied Suite A o
and Is on the upper promenade
deck, listing at 800 for the voy-
age to Naples. 1t was the finest
suite on the ship.
There was, however, nothing
undemocratic about Miss Riley.
Necessarily, first impressions pre-
vail largely at sea, unless per-
son is preceded aboard ship by a
reputation with wide circulation.
Nothing was known about Mrs.
and Miss Riley. But they occupied
the most costly rooms on the ship,
and although they dressed simply,
it was that simplicity for which
tailors and modistes charge the
highest prices. wealthy people, !"
was the ships verdict.
Miss Riley's beauty, which, of
course, endeared her to the mas
culine element, for some reason
did not detract from her favor
with the women. They liked her
because she never failed to no
tice" them.
Win Shute was not one of those
who worshipped her from afar.
Just as in baseball he was in the
game every minute, so in this new
game he played it assiduously.
The day of his interview with
the captain he had performed a
slight favor for Mrs. Riley, the
ubiquitous steward being off duty.
This led to an introduction to
my daughter" and that resulted
in the transformation of the voy-
age. From the first he got on
swimmingly with Miss Riley. They
seemed to perform in the points, .
as he put it, like veteran bat
terry"
Whats a battery?" asked Miss
Riley.
Win Shute was amazed, but he
cheerfully explained: pitcher and
catcher. Aren't you a baseball
FAM"
CONTINUED i'm Our Next ISSUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
Many Tacoma Women Enlist
TO Serve Their Uncle Sam

Miss Grace K. Mcleod, Miss Helen
fGreene, Miss Alma Gudreyan, Miss
Fay B. Dyce, Miss Gertrude Fla
herty, Miss Joyce Clarke, Mrs.
FRANKLIN +. Martin, Mrs. Duncan
Mcintyre, Mrs. Margaret Terry,
Mrs. NJ. Balwer, Miss Beth Cooley,
Miss n. Doyle, Miss Irma Bach
rach, Miss Nellie p. Dickens, Miss
Frances Senter, Miss Helen Phil
lips, Miss Irene j. Brantegam,
Mrs. VIM. F. Reynolds, Miss Flor
ence Riddle, Miss Frances Teitgl,
Miss Charlotte Bennett, Mrs.
Clara w. Elsom, Mrs. Anna Pool
Judd, Mrs. Emile Frank, Mrs.
Bertha Bondheim, Miss Margaret
Stephenson, Mrs. Blanch Funk
Miller, Mrs. Nelson Bennett, Miss
Marie Louise Jackson, Miss Julia
\. Harris, Miss Martha c. Ander-
son, Miss Emile Thomas Arntson,
Mrs. Flora Taylor, Mrs. Estelle
Kicker, Miss Maud l.. Whitney,
Mrs. Chas. Strong, Mrs. Waldo Il.
Thompson, Miss Mary Gardner,
Mrs. Stanton Warburton, Mrs. ].
w. Cloes, Miss Byrd Hanlin, Mrs.
Alice p. Kilborn, Miss Lodemia
Kilborn. Miss Elizabeth Forsythe,
Mrs. Virginia M. Bradley, Miss
May Lunn, Mrs. Chas. Patterson,
Mrs. Anna Y. Richelieu, Mrs. Ma
bel f. Richardson, Mrs. w. IL.
Harvey, Miss Elizabeth Harvey,
Mrs. Henry A. Leaver, Mrs. Ma
LISA Sartoris, Mrs. S. S. Healey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
acknowledgements
BY HENRY = Copyright. 1915.
BEACH NEEDHAM Page Co.
Copyright. 1915.
Doubleday.
Page & Co.

again shook his head. mot for you
for the captain"
For the captain" Wins tone
was eager. That's the stuff" He
was thinking of orders from the Of
fieers of the line.
The operator transcribed the
message. put 1t in an envelope, and
went off to deliver it himself.
When he came back he confided
the information:
I'm going to send a message
from the eaptain-about you"
That was all, but 1t raised the wav-
|ering spirits of the young man who
would not leave the upper deck.
There was another tedious delay.
Finally, along about five o'clock,
the wireless operator played his
important part in the space con-
quering trick.
Sorry. but it's not for you. For
the captain again" he volunteered
Might be just as good" said
Win, perhaps better"
The operator didn't reply. He
went away to deliver the message
and was gone ages" Returning
he informed the good waiter
that the captain would like to see
him.
Win Shute was off to the bridge
as he might have started for sec
ond.
The captain invited him into the
chart room and closed the door
Without a word he handed him 9
Mareonigram, which ran:
captain, s. s. "COLONIA": {
Must he some mistake. Our play
er Shute here in game today.
IRIS FORD.
| After reading it the captain!
visitor spoke in no uncertain voice
"The mistake is in this message
Iris Ford never sent it,"
why not?" asked the captain
indulgently.
why not? 1t shows on its face
why not. 1t says | was in the game
today. And I'm on this ship"
, "Sit down." said the captain
"Mr. James"
"My name isn't James - III
Shute."
well. then. Mr.. Shute, IL yot
prefer It," said the captain, :"
have made a careful inquiry abou
you. Your room steward reports
and the quartermaster on duty a
the gangplank confirms it, tina
you we're brought aboard drunk. !"
cts a lie! Was never drunk in
my life-never took drop OF
liquor in my life. What happened
/ | was given a knockout!-brought
aboard drugged."
The captain appeared puzzled
then continued: II hardly think
so. Mr.. James"
Mr.. Shute. The ships doctor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

L. l.. Love, Mrs. Allan N. Potter,
Mrs. S. ]. Henry. Mrs. j. II. Davis,
Mrs. Harold S. Wheeler, Mrs.
Robert c. Dobson, Miss Constance
Rice, Mrs. Thomas S. Morrisey,
Mrs. Bertha M. Smell, Mrs. Harry
S. Prescott, Mrs. John Welch, Miss
Frances Andres de Haseth, Miss
Dorothy Davis, Miss Esther ALI
strum, Miss Mabel Rowe, Mrs.
David Livingstone Soltau, Mrs.
Helene NJ. Braetsch. Mrs. Albert
r. Thompson, Mrs. Edward Kno-
BILE, Mrs. Ella ]. Fifield, Mrs. Ed
gar Davis Pine, Miss Gertrude
Woodruff, Mrs. X. II. Moore, Miss
Julia NJ. Wolburt, Miss Marcelyn
Longmire, Miss Zela L. Smith,
Mrs. Eva st. Clair Osburn, Mrs.
s. S. King, Mrs. Margaret Miller,
Mrs. John Hovey, Miss Betty
Smith, Miss Margaret Bliss, Mrs.
Chas. NJ. Graft, Mrs. M. w. Graft,
Mrs. w. II. Snedaker, Mrs. ]. l..
Carman, Mrs. Elliott Kelley, Mrs.
Lorilla /. Rinkenberger, Mrs. f.
w. Wallis, Mrs. w. Jones, Mrs.
e. j. Barry, Mrs. Il. T. Wilson,
Mrs. Josephine e. Carrahan, Miss
Irene B. O'Malley. Mrs. Edward
H. Minor, Mrs. James N. Nc
Cracker, Mrs. Anna O'Malley,
Miss Reba l.. Heyman, Mrs. M. B.
Farley, Miss Louise Rollwagen,
Miss Rhea Crawford, Miss Ruth
Watrous, Miss Winifred Allen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

examined you, at the request of
your friends, after YOU were assist
ed aboard. He reports that he
found you in an advanced state of
intoxieation. Your friends said that
you had been celebrating unwisely
before sailing"
Il tell you it's a lie."
MIR. Shute, If you are not in
clined to take my view of this UNI
fortunate circumstance, you will
have to be sent where you will be
looked after. Not infrequently,
regret to say, young, full-blooded
fellows like yourself come aboard
with so much extra baggage that
a good nights rest does not set
them up. Once in a while fellow
comes powerful near having the
d. is. But the steward In charge
of the hospital knows how to take
care of them-he's an old hand at
it. You will find him quite capable
| assure you"
| Me? What d'you mean?"
| Il mean, that if you don't stop
your nonsense and behave your.
self, | will order YOU to the hos
pital. Good morning"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
CHAPTER VI.
Enter the Girl

Quick thinking was portion of
Win Shute'S business in life. In
less than the distance from home
to first base he had definitely out
lined his plan of action. OF course
he would give the head man of the
ship no cause to resort to war
measures; that would be silly =
worse than kicking yourself out of
a big game which you might help
to win. No, stree! He would
stand for "James"--he would be
s. w. James.
Quietly, but none the less de-
cisely, he would devote himself
to an Unconditional consideration
of his highly exasperating plight.
He would see If past devotion to
the stories of the Great Detective
had taught him anything worth
while regarding differences and
DEDUCTIONS from a limited array
of facts. For the next nine days.
or until the ship touched at Gil
braltar, he would do nothing else!
On land James Winton Shute
would have kept steadfastly to his
resolve. But he was to discover
something revolutionary about a
sea voyage, something that jars
one loose and cuts one off COM
pletely from ordinary life.
For the first time in Win
Shute's experience the pleasing
shape of a girl bending to the
wind, skirts taut like sail close.
hauled, tousled wavy, brown hail
brushing her animated face, sud.
denly swept Into his ken, and
away went the restraints of an Or
DERBY, carefully planned scheme
of life.
Gee, what a swell girl" he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

Many women of Tacoma are vol
unteering for various branches of
work in the National League of
Womans Service. Nearly 100
women are applying daily, with as
many more inquiring at the head
quarters.
Here are some of the latest to
enlist:
Mrs. Mamie A. Ward, Miss Ada
Bel Tuition, Agnes II. Wilson, Miss
A. j. Sterba, Miss Ellen Pilquist,
Mrs. Chas. Bowers, Miss Jessie
Loose, Miss Edith May Ball, Miss
Irene Yeomans Martin, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Tyler, Mrs. NJ. G. Denton,
Mrs. Geo. Marks Wells, Mrs. Or
vile Espy, Mrs. Hunter Kennard.
Miss Edna V. Hamilton, Mrs. John
A. Wolfe, Mrs. Charles c. King,
Mrs. Henry Shaw, Mrs. Ben Olson,
Mrs. R. r. Madison, Mrs. Jennie
Hupp, Mrs. w. II. Johnston, Mrs.
Robert F. McElvenny, Mrs. II. Y.
Walker, Miss Andora Cox, Mrs.
Charles IL. Hull, Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Travis. Mrs. w. S. Bassindale,
Miss Clarice Brown, Mrs. p. C.
Clifford, Mrs. Mary Reehling, Mrs.
r. II. P. Rogers, Mrs. Florence
Liston, Miss Ella B. Dyer, Mrs. l..
j. w. Jones, Mrs. VIM. Van De-
venter, Mrs. John W. Skidmore,
Miss Jenny A. Johnson, Mrs. F. A.
Kilfover, Miss Marie Murphy, Miss
Doris Jane Peck, Mrs. Mary G.
Emmons, Mrs. Fanna N. Price,
Miss Beatrice Irene Mills, Mrs. II.
G. Winsor. Mrs. f. G. Zahn, Mrs.
Estelle Kicker, Mrs. Flora Taylor,
Miss Mary Lytle, Mrs. Roy F.
Clark, Miss Ester N. Johnson, Miss
Madeline G. Adams, Miss Harriet
II. Lemon, Clara l.. Warner, Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)

(Continued From Our Last Issue)
Mamsel was inclined to put up
an argument. but certain look In
the eye of James Winton Shute-
that or something else caused
him to think better OF Ii.
San S. o. s. from duty, Miss
Riley. May | hope to see you after
luncheon"
you may hope" she replied
half jestingly, and turned to select
o book.
Jed Mansel laid the court, but
Win Shute set the pace.
This was the wireless message
which was given to the operator
of the steamship Coionia to trans
United States.
IRIS FORD, Philadelphia:
Was probably dragged last night
and carried aboard steamship Co
lonia, Hambard line. We are one
hundred and fifty miles out New
York, bound Naples. Have officers
line wireless captain tn stop ship
and you send fast boat for me,
Well and able to play. SHUTE.
"Hope you don't expect to land
in time for today's gamer" joked
Jed Mansel.
Win came back strong.
you speed up that machine sc
there's be no delay starting that
relief ship. Today won't decide the
series. There's a ball game tomor
row-just as important"
II was an hour before the wire
less operator reported that The
message had been transmitted t.
the shore. He then announced tina
he was going to lunch.
but how about the reply?"
It'll be two hours at least be
fore we get an answer" said Man
sci.
An hour later Mansel returned
and found the persistent passen
ger waiting at his cabin door
Slowly half-hour passed.
Cant you raise emf" aske,
Win impatiently.
Here comes something SAT-
the operator encouragingly. Afte
much clicking, Mansel shook hi
head. Sorry, but It's not for you.
Repeat my message" ordere,
Shute, word for word. Here's 70
both" He paid the operator with
tellow-backed bill.
Four times that afternoon tn
wireless operator repeated, a
twenty-five cents a word, the mes
sage to iris Ford. But there wa
no reply. Win was getting des
perate, and showed 1t when tn,
operator remarked:
Here's something-mebbe thi
Is It,"
Win braeed up. But after a bi
OF the metallic chattering Manse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
WAR WOMEN
OF AMERICA!

A Pickering fame illumines the
names of the American women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

who have been
conspicuous in
doing the work
of men in war
time, but much
honor is heaped
upon the mothers
who have given
their sons t o
their country.
Deborah Samp-
son, posing as a
man, was enroll
ed in the army
of the revolution
three years UNI
der the name of
Robt. Shurtliffe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

yet, ignorant of whether they
were living or dying, she exclaim-
ed:
THANK GOD THEY ARE
CHILDREN OF THE REPUB-
LICi"
When a British officer stopped
at her house for food and asked
the number of her children she
answered, Eight! Seven are in
the service of their country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10

TURN To THE CLASSIfIER
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
WANT ADS on PAGE : FOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
|DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, -four and water when
YOU can easily relieve pain, soreness
or stiffness with little clean, white
Musterole, made of pure oil of mus
tard in the form of pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place of the
out-of-date mustard plaster, and will
not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, tom
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, nett
raleia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-10
WANT TO JOIN?
HERE'S HOW TO

Recruits.
II you want to fight for
Uncle Sam, here is list of
places to go and talk 1t over
with the officers in charge:
NAVY
Room 200, second floor,
Bank of California building,
18th and Pacific.
ARMY
Second floor, Croft hotel,
1919 Pacific ave.
MARINE CORPS
Ground floor, 1917 Paci-
fic ave.
SECOND INFANTRY
Camp Maurice Thompson,
American Lake.
COAST ARTILLERY
Armory, 94S Pacific ave-,
915 Pacific ave-, 1117 Pa
cific ave-, Old Tacoma drug
store, North 30th ST., corner
of Union ave. and 54th ST.,
South Tacoma.
n. G. w. CAVALRY
Troop b headquarters,
Armory, South 18th and
Yakima ave.
WOMEN
Registration offices of the
National League for Wom-
ems Service,c ground floor,
913 Broadway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Gene Pas kardt Gene was not heavy
enough for the Cubs SO the Cards
grabbed him
Tho Cubs lost to The Cards YES q
da.. PacKtrd pitched the game.
1yrua Cobb In hit safely in twenty
five straight games. liz only IA IF
teen more to 20 10 eIua' his 1911 re-
"a
John McGraw's hitting ayerarc is
eco He won q bout but lv the
decision
Frodie Schupp almost pitched a no.
hit game against the Braves and the
Giants won.
The Iantccs threw. two tires in
Boston They made a great back
ward drive in their battle for gccond
place
Ray Fisher pitched two hit game
and was beaten by Leslie Nunamak
ers iielding.
Government may investigate yes
tefdaS Senaiof.Athlcilc lraCaG. nc
Washington club won game with
Walter Johnson pitching.
Rubc MarQuad showed an old time
flash of form against the phillies
Bob Bescher has been released by
the Cardinals but has refused to go to
Louisville.
Thrce.hit cub: Chase, Thorpe
Lecm Nasee, Ownie, Bush, Detroit
Burns, Stanage. Schalk and Sloan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
SPORTS
SCOOP
++++++*4++++++ +++++s+ :
STRINGlNG UP WILHELM.

STRiNGlNG UP WILHELM.
with apologies TO Rudyard kiplingi
"Wot are the buges blowing for?'
asked Files.on-P
TO celebrate! To celebrated" the
Color Sergeant said.
"Wot mikes you look so glad, Sc
glad?' asked Files-on-Parade.
I'm ioyed at wot I'm going to watch. %
the Color Sergeant said.
"For they're hanging Bill the Kaiser.
You can ear the Dead March play.
The regiments in 'ollow square.
They're angling Bill to-day.
They've taken off is uniform. an
chucked is crown AWAY
chucked is crown away
An they'll string up Bill the Kaiser
in the mornin''
--Morrowby Jukcs, in New York
Evening Sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
Just What She Needed

When women complain of weari.
ness, loss Of strength and vitality,
backache, pains in sides and hips,
duh headaches, dizziness, floating
specks and similar ailments, they too
often accept these troubles as their
LOT because they are women, when
the ailments may be the results of
disordcred kidneys. Mrs. Mary V.
Bunker. Milton.on-the.Hndson, N. y,
writes Il am now on my second
bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
seem to be just what ] needed" Try
them
For sale by W, .. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
JineIeS fr(m SpOrlIand:

s..:-.+.*-:..**.s*.s5***-.*.:*Es,

TO HANK GOWDY.
Solong, old boy; good bye, good luck;
a cheek TO speed you on your way,
We glory in your Yankee pluck,
Your willing spirit for the tray
We know that wAcn ;he giIm hour
comes
To cross tho CORY, shcll-swept lea
YoulI match your steel against the
Huns,
And do your bit Tor Liberty.
lou were tho FIRST of baseball stars
To rise in answer 10 the call,
And Meath the cleaning Stars and
Bars"
We know that you will "Hlt the
bali"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
SPEAKING OF LOSSES.

Last evening, while riding
On the interurban, the
Conductors started to take
Tickets, after ! had
Slipped him my card board
He came to a man next to
Me, who was lightly confused.
Because he couldn't lind
His ticket, Gould il be
Possible that you lost III"
Said the conductor kindly.
swell, ! might Of explained the
Passenger, cause | lost a
Bass drum once" Now that only
Goes to show, that it's
Easy to lose ticket, nearly
AS easy as Iosin drum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Boston
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29

Games Today.
st, Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-29
National League.
What Onycha Is.

The word onycha occurs only in
Exodus xxx, "a. as one Of the ingredi
cnts OF the sacred perfume Onycha
Ia the shell of m,ssel found in some,
lakes In India, which, when burned
emits musky odor.