davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
.LEAGUESHOOTERS
MEET TOMORROW
Harrisburg in Match With
York, Lancaster and West
Fairview Cracks

After numerous postponements the
second shoot on the program Of the
Pennsylvania Four-City Trap Shoot
tcrs' League will take place in this
city tomorrow afternoon. Shooting
starts on the Harrisburg Sportsmen's S
Association grounds at 1 o'clock.
Teams will compete from Harris
burg, Lancaster, York and West
Fairview. Local shooters won the
first match at Lancaster several
weeks ago. West Fairview was a
close second. The shoot tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
HICK-A-T THRIFT

Two-base hit. Dunkle. Three-base
hit Stouffer. Double plays, Klerner
to Smell. Struck out by Shaffer, l:
by Ziegler, 8; zy Johnson, Z. Base
on balls, Shaffer, q Ziegler, 8; john
son. 1. Stolen bases, Shickley, A.;
Smell, Taylor. Mountain, 1. Time,
10. Umpire, Garland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
PoULTRYMEN TO PICNIC

The annual Paultrymens Picnic of
the Masonic Home Poultry Farm, will
be held at Elizabethtown. Thursday
August 2. Prof. H. c. Knandel, of
demonstrate caponizing and other i'm
portant themes will be discussed by
him. w. Theo. Whitman, of State
Board of Agriculture will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
STANLEY HITS
WIN HILL GAME
Defeat Hick-A-Thrifts in In
tresting Contest; John
son Effective

Bunches of bingles at the right
time won last evenings game for
Stanley A. c. The Hick-a-Thrifts
lost; score, Z to 3. The game was
one of the best in the Allison Hill
League series.
Ziegler was hit hard in four innings.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
DIPLOMATS INFEsT BERNE

BY HS5ocldfed Press
Berne, July 25.-Berne has become
a city of diplomats. Scarcely another
capital in Europe counts so many Of
them. The embassies and LEGATIONS
here now have STATS aggregating
nearly five thousand persons. The
Germans legation has rented four
hotels for USE by its various depart
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
S6,OOO.OO
BASEBALL
LOVERS STUDY

S6.000.00 will be distributed
among the successful con-
testanJs of those who join
the BASEBALL LOVERS
STUDY" according to the
rules governing the contest.
No fee for joining the Base
ball Lovers Study is re-
quired. The rules and re-
ply blanks will be furnish
ed free, upon application
with four cents in stamps
TO cover return postage. Ad-
Dress The Baseball Record
Company. Dayton. Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
SEND IN TENNIS ENTRIES

Entries for the Greater Harrisburg
patriotic tennis tournament to be
held early in August will close Satur-
day. The matches are open to all
players within a radius of twenty
five miles of Harrisburg. Gold medals
will be awarded winners in each
event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
PENBROok PICNIC TODAY

Penbrook's annual Sunday school
picnic was held to-day at Reservoir
park. A concert by the Commonwealth
band this evening will be feature OF
the days program, which also in
cluded various kinds of athletic
events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

was operated on Tuesday at the Hart
man Hospital for injuries sustained
more than three months ago. His con-
dition is slightly improved and it is
expected that he will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
'<l1J@porhh8hf
S cLGss1zzuadR1ce
FROM THE GAME

GIT, The Tribune Association (Nev York Tribunel.
FROM THE GAME
Since have seen the greatest fade
The game has ever known;
Since have watched the stars who played
Drop out-and walk alone
The game at least has taught this
From birth across to death,
That headlines fleetng bliss
And fame is but breath.
star renowned ties up the score,
Amid the frenzied calls
But when you look for him once more
He's back with Cedar Falls;
But yesterday he ruled the field
And held the rooters trust;
Tomorrow on the record shield
His name will be in dust.
The game will teach you quite bit,
If you should care to learn,
How brief the space from peak to pit
When one has reached the turn;
And all the shifting seasons through
You'll find amid the plot,
How soon a Chance can fade from view,
A Walsh can be forgot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

COLONIAL-"Whose Wife"
REGENT-"The Man Who Was
Afraid"
Gail Kane. new to local amusement
lovers will make her tirst appearance
at the Colonial to-
Gail Kane I'm day in a powerful
"WhOse WIFE," m ! o r a m with
beautiful settings
entitled Whose Wife" At intervals
of every four weeks Miss Kane will
be seen here in a new play. To-mor-
row and Saturday the well-known CO.
stars Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
will present their new play The
Question" Can a man and woman
sign their love away? This is the
problem that confronts Martha VAIN
wright and John SteGman. a young
this program will be Keystone COM
day Metro presents Loanel Barrymore
in THE End of the Tour"
Today the Regent Theater pre-
sents Bryant Washburn in The Man
At the Regent Today Afraid" adapted
Bryant Washburn from Mary
Becht PulVer' 5
story in the Saturday Evening Post.
Influenced by his mothers frantic
pleas, Benton Clune refuses to answer
the Presidents call to arms. The girl
he loves spurns him. calling him
Stacker" Lacerated by these taunts.
Clune hurls his mother from him and
joins his regiment on the battle field.
The enemy In overwhelming numbers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

National League
Byooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, (13 in
ninss).
American League
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, 5; New York, 1 (first
game).
Chicago, a; New York, (second
game).
Boston, 5; ST. Louis. 4.
Washington-C Cleveland, rain.
International League
Baltimore. 10; Buffalo, (f1rst
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, (second
game).
Richmond, s; Montreal, Z.
Newark, 3; Toronto, 1 (frst
game).
Newark, 10; Toronto, (second
game).
Rochester Providence (transfer-
red, later date).
Blue Ridge League
Hanover, 8; Frederick, 2 GA in
nings).
Hagerstown, 10; Martinsburg, 2.
g-Cumberland (postpon-
ed).
New York State League
Elmira, 6; Binghamton, O.
Scranton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 0 (flrst
game).
Wilkes-Barre, A; Scranton, (sec-
ond game).
Syracuse, 6; Reading, 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Allison Hill League
ck-A-Thrifts VS.. Galahad.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
A WHITE sox REBUTTAL


e. over to
They got
finish above 800 They always When
another
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
BENNY LEONARD

Benny Leonard (Benjamin
Leiner) was born in New York
city on April Z, 1896, and is,
therefore. just past 21 years Of
age. He is 5 feet inches in his
holeproofs and is the first Hebrew
to hold a worlds lightweight
championship. He has been in
the fight game since 1912. He
won his title from Freddie Welsh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National Taao1xa
Allison Hill League
Hick-A-Thrifts VS.. Galahad.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW


Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
SETTLING THE WAR


wilderness
Western club has participated the October
There will be international golf
Up to the dull moment of loang
a
extended
While ouimet championship
the Germans His Hene -
What inquiries bysander It is what
'NN' 1890
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26

PAxTANG PARK-Vaudevill
COLONIAL-"Whose Wife"
REGENT-"The Man Who WI
Afraid"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
ISaae&aN
Snmma1u.
rs

SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
BYooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3 (13 in
ninss).
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
MANY NEWPORT PUPILS
ON SCAOOL HONOR ROLL

The following pupils OF the New
port Schools were on the roll Of
honor in studies for December
lsg ghth -Rebecca Ford. An
ME Smith.
Seventh Grade-sarah Thompson,
Helen Cox. Pauline ODonald, Horace
Ingram.
Fifth Grade-Robert First, Francis
Smith.
Fourth Grade - Marlin Benson.
Charles Garrett, Margaret Burke, Har-
ry Poole
Third Grade Margaret Lyman.
Colonel Faulkner. Fred Thompson.
q Second Grade - Mildred Ingram.
Emily Elliott. Margaret Hargan. John
Goodey, Louise Burke. Marian Phil
lips, PasQuale Marini, Otis Murphy.
The following pupils OF the school
are deserving special mention for not
being tardy and not being absent dur
is December: Anne Smith, Rebecca
Ford Everson Bullon, Charles Brat
ton. Helen Cox, Laura Thompson,
oaihh Dthchhf EAuilut ~ DOndlus
Horace Ingram. William Hanna. Rob
ert Maclarey Robert First Preston
Cox Esther Hargan. Emily Crossley,
Margaret Phillips Winifred GOodey,
Alice Mitchell, III zabeth ODonald.
Mildred Elliott, Margaret Lyman, FL
mer Miller Fred Thompson, Harry
Poole, Charles Garret Marlin Ben
son, Colonel Faulkner. James Minker,
Margaret Burke Emily Elliott, Mar
ian Phillips. Clarence Crossley, Pas
quale Marinl. Margaret HarEan.
Phronie Chambers. John Goodey. JOS
oph ODonald. Mildred Ingram. Emma
Huggins. Lillian Philips, Clyde Bor0
! Mary Harman, Dorothy Selby, Alice
| Ph lipps, Eleanor Lyman, John Chris
tensen. Harry Garvine. Louise Burke,
A meeting Of the Parent-Teachers'
Association Of Newport Schools will
be held this evening. =. Ross Farra
will speak on Giving the Boy a
Chance"
The monthly meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the NJ. f. Church will
be held on Wednesday evening az the
home Of Mrs. c. w Maclary.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Captain Bartlett to Start on
Polar Expedition Next Year

our ship, which We hope soon TO
have under construction. will be built
of toughest live-oak. with special
constructive features to resist the
terrific impact with ice-floes natur-
ally to be expected on such a trip II
Will be small, 70 permit OF quick NOV
ing, which is often imperative to es-
cape being caught and crushed like
an eggshell between rapidly ap-
preaching ice fields. II caught in
such cul-de-sac, the only recourse
is blasting out a berth" with dyna-
mite. or abandoning the vessel to her
fate.
The ability TO sense danger from
approaching ice. and TO act swiftly
and decisively, is one Of the most
necessary requirements OF arctic ex-
plorers.
The ship will carry a most COM
plete equipment Of scientific instru-
ments- many probably suppl ed by
the u. 5. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Timed loods Of all kinds. tea. cof-
fee, and chocolate. will be carried to
provide a varied diet for the long
period in which We shall be distinct
ly out OF the pale Of the menu card
and the warm bath. Our principal
food. however. will consist Of seal.
walrus and polar bear steaks We
can. at some convenient place in the
arctic, kill several thousand Of these
and Pile them UP on the ice, covered
with snow, as our food reserve. They
will keepof course, indefinitely
The average winter tempera.
ture we Will encounter will be 35
or 40 degrees below zero. this slight.
ly mOderating in the brief summer.
Starting out from some port on
the Pacific, probably Seattle, in July
we will pass tbrOug Bering Strait
and proceed north around Alaska. Ar
riving at some point Off the Amer
lean coast in September. we will
set the ship in the rapidly forming
ice-fields, and resign ourselves to a
continuous drift with the ice. where
ever it may lead us.
We expect to come out at some
point between Spitsonbergen and
Greenland. In thus drifting with the
ice, we will be able to note its trend
and just what forces are operating n
its directions. Whether IL is moved
principally by the water currents
beneath, or is driven by a constant
wind. is yet 70 be determined. Mum
bers Of important scientific theories
may be either blasted or substantiated
through these observations.
Frequent, hourly If possible. sound
ings will be taken Of the sea bottom
and epacimeng Of the fauna from fhe
sea-floor collected. The theory tha'
at some former age. the earth's eCua
tor was located at what is now the
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Hans KlEDLER The NEXT
PHILA. ORCHESTRA SOLOIST

Hans Kinder the first 'cellisi OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra. Will be
the soloist at the next concert Of that
organization in Wilmington on Mon
day evening next. at The Playhouse
Although a young man, still in his
early twenties. Kinder has had Rrtis-
tic experiences VIII ch many an olGN-
artist might well envy. Before conf
ing TO this country In the summer Of
1914. he had been the first 'celiist OF
the Berlin Royal Opera and teacher
In the famous Scharwenka Conserva-
tory OF that city. In tho German
capital he was well known by such
noted musicians as Busoni, who had
such high esteem for his art that
he wrote compositions for the cello
and dedicated them 20 his young
friend. Dutchman by birth and
education, Kinder has been S gnally
honored by the Queen OF Holland.
before whom he has frequently play
ed. and who has high regard for her
exceptionally gifted young country
man. He has appeared as sololst
with ali the great orchestras OF T7u-
rope. notably the Berlin Phlhar-
monte. the symphony orchestras OF
Rot erdam. Hanover. Aschen, Madge-
burg. Utrecht. Breslau. and I'm addi-
ton he has had pronounced success
in various tours which he made in
conjunction with Julia Culp. Xuver
Scharwenka. Hugo Hermann, Arnold
schoenberg. and other well known
artists.
Last season, when the position OF
first cellist I'm the orchestra became
vacant. the choice Of a successor quite
naturally and logically fell upon
Kinder, who was then occupying the
place previously held by Hans Him
mer now an officer in the German
army. In taking this position in the
Philadelpha Orchestra, Kinder is
merely coming into his own, IN this
country, since he held a place OF
equal rank in Europe In the short
time that he has been In Philadelphia
he has created a remarkable follow
ing Of enthusiastic admirers. for in
addition to great musical talent he
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
TO ORGANIZE SINGING
SOCIETY FOR The CITY

For the purpose OF forming a society
for the study and rendition OF stand
ard oratorios, meeting VIII be held
on Tuesday evening. January i6. AZ
Trinity Parish House The meeting
VIII be for the leaders and singers. II
is the aim TO make the society a mun.-
cipal institut or and 20 give 20 the
city high musical standing Il will
also be a school FOR both singers an
music lovers to become acquainted
with choral masterpieces. T. Lesl.S
Carpenter, musical director, Is al the
head Of the movement.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Crepe de chime, crepe geor-
gette, plaid and striped silk and
pussy willow waists are made in
dressy and sport styles with
trimmings of embroidery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

possesses the greatest gift that the
gods can bestow upon an artist
personality and charm. Recently he
appeared in recital In New York.
and won the highest praise from tho
critics OF that city, who declared him
to be "an art st worth while to see
and hear" whose playing compelled
admiration
AT HIS forthcoming appearance in
Wilmington he will play the d'Albert
concerto for cello and orchestra. ia
an extremely attractive program,
which has been arranged as follows:
Rimsky -KOrsakow Symphonic
Suite. "Scheherazade."
d'Albert-Concerto in G Major, Opus
90 for Violincello and Orchestra.
Invitation a la Valse."
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Pole. and changed to It's present po-
sition by a "hip-hop" OF the earth.
may be somewhat cleared up by a
study Of dead fauna life of the
Arctic Ocean. II any can be obtained.
The expedition will include some
distinguished metrologist, in order
that an intensive study OF the atmos
pheric laws obtaining at the Pole,
may be made in the interests Of sci
ence, and navigation.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Steifanson expedition in 1913
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Equipped
for scientif C study of the Polar
regions. 100000 square miles. OF
which never have been sailed or trod
by man. the Bartlett Polar expedition
the first purely scientific eNpedi-
tion 10 enter the far north-will sail
from the United States during the
summer of 1918.
Scientific research rather than dis
cOvory. will be our first object
| will take but ten men into the
Polar belt with including snip
crew. mechanic ans. and scientists
Each will be man OF tried caiorei
for once set out. there Will be no re-
turn ticket to the civilized world AT
least under to years. Each man
must be capable of supreme endur'
ance and versatility.
Two or three scout-type mono
planes. an innovation in polar eNpedi-
lions. will be included in our equip
ment to supplement the customary
dogs and sledges.
These will be used for observation
purposes from the base Of operations
alwavs the ship. and might prove in
valuable in return ng 10 civilization
should the expedition meet with dis
aster
How the natural forces operate al
the Pole: whether the perpetually
moving ice-floes of The Arctic sea
swirl I'm a continuous circle about the
Pole: whether Their movement is di'
rected by a constant east wind-so
frequently noted in former expedi-
tions or whether by ocean currents
lust what atmospheric conditions
prevail-these are some Of the ques-
tions we hope 20 be able TO answer
before the trip is concluded.
A careful study of the fauna life on
the ocean-floOr of the Arctic, with
comparisons with the animalculae
existence of other waters, will also
form a part Of the research work
Charting Of new lands-if such eX-
ist. and sound ngs OF the Arctic
ocean in various ATTITUDES are further
obiectives Admiral Peary. making
deep soundings az the Pole, probed
for 5000 feet-nearly two miles
without finding a bottom.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Arc YOU looking for n nurse for
your baby this fall7 Cot n good ono
by running a Want Ad.-Aov
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
BY CAPTAIN ROBERT A. BARTLETT
Commander of the projected Bartlett
Polar Expedition.

.
Captain Bartlett. next to Ad-
miral Peary. is one of the best
equipped men for such an enter
prise now living. He has accom-
panied Peary on four arctic trips,
was master of the ship Roose-
welt: and was a member Of the
Steffanson expedition in 1918.
81 9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16

There are several forms of wireless
equipment used In warfare, and under
favorable conditions a range Of from
40 to 200 miles Is possible with one Of
them. The most portable station"
however, is the cavalry type. which
weighs $40 pounds and Is carried about
In equal proportions by four horses.
Its range Is not a wide one. It works
over q distance Of from twenty-five to
thirty miles. The engine and dynamo
are mounted on opposite sides OF q
rigid saddle on the first horse, together
with four gallons Of petrol and . quart
Of lubricating oil. tools. spare parts and
a telescope driving shaft. The second
horse carries the transfOrmer-which
changes the current to q lighter or
lower v0ltage-in q wooden case and In
another wooden case the receiver,
while the third horse carries the masts,
which In some cases are In sections
and In others are made on q telescope
principle. The fourth horse carries
halyards, stays and the aerial wires,
which are wound round drums and
pack away Ia Q fiber case.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
THE HERALD-ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE. Editor and Publisher
Entered ct the Postofiice at Milbank
South Dakota as second class matter
MILBANK, s. D., Nov. rs, 1917
Subscription 81. so a Year.

Down an Oklahoma the
"Knights Of Liberty" a band of
masked men, followed the old
Kluklux plan in treatment of
some seventeen /. W.. w. mem.
bers, who had been convicted Of
some criminal acts and unpatrl.
otto expressions. The Judge be-
fore whom they had been con.
victed had fined them 500 each,
and was to remit the fine on
condition that they should leave
the town and not come back
that is that they should 90 out
and inhict themselves on some
community. The Kluklux
took the men out of the hands of
the officers, carried them to q
secluded place and dashed them
on their bare backs until the
blood came, declaring as the
blows fell that it was done in
1.-THE name of the outraged wom-
en- and children Of Belgium
A similar treatment was ac-
corded a pacitist preacher in
Kentucky a short time ago, and
it is only a few months since an
/. w. w. leader was linched at
Butte, Mont. While as law
abiding citizens we may deplore
these outbreaks of lawlessness,
the lesson they bring to us is
that there is a well-grounded
feeling among people that the
laws are not being enforced by
the courts, and sedition and
crime is being too lightly pun
ished or is not being punished
at all. The time is past for dal-
lying with these, and if the courts
continue to trifle with the pub
lie safety then these extra Judi
cial proceedings of Knights of
Liberty and Kluklux Klans will
continue to increase. It is up
to the state and the federal gov
eminent to put out it's heavy
hand on the misguided pacifist
and criminal /. w. w. and pro-
Kaiserites, or there will be a too
frequent recurrence of such in
cidents as above mentioned.
He that is not for as Is against
US, and the American people are
in no mood to permit any firing
in the backs of the boys whom
we have sent out to battle for
our liberties and the liberties
of a world threatened by Prus-
sian militarism. If we are Am
orleans let as be Americans in
spirit and in truth, Or go and
live under the autocratic tyranny
we are willing to uphold and
countenance. We cannot serve
two masters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
o., Old papsr Currency.

Fractional currency was the name
given to government issues Of paper
money Of small denominations during
the war between the states. Owing to
the suspension Of specie payments hi
1861 silver coins OF small denomina-
lions disappeared from circulation,
causing great inconvenience to retail
trade and people generally. In March.
1863, congress authorized the issue Of
paper notes OF small denominations,
3, 10, 25 and 50 cents, and they afford
ed great relief. The total volume Of
II was limited to $4,000, 900, and much
Of 1t became so worn out by ~circula-
ton that 1t was never redeemed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16
Throwing Hest Overheard.

On all seagOing steamers the steam
Is condensed by sea water pumped
through the surface c~ondensers. This
circulating water Is then discharged
overheard. In the process or cOnden-
sation the cooling water taken In at
temperatures varying from 80 degrees
to s. degrees f., according to climatic
and other conditions, Is raised to tenn
peratures varying from 80 to 10 de-
grees and then discharged. This great
loss OF heat is practically unavoidable,
says the Popular Science Monthly.
Even on comparatively small steamers
hundreds Of tons Of heated water are
pumped overheard daily. This consti
tutes Il Of the greatest heat losses In
the operation Of steam machinery, al
though sometimes a portion Of the
warm water Is used for scrubbing
decks aud for bath water on passenger
ships
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-16

Elk SENATOR PETTIGREW of
Sioux Falls recently wanted to
know through the newspapers
why he wasn't served notice of
his indictment, and he immedi-
ately received what he was LOOK
ing for. The landing of the La.
folletts and Pettlgrews where
they belong would save the gov
eminent 8 lot of trouble looking
after the little fellows.