davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ReSulfs Yesterday.

Chicago, 4: Detroit. tmorning
game).
Chicago. ia; Detroit. AFTERNOON.
gamel.
Philadelphia. Z: Washington. 4
tmorning camel.
Philadelphia. g. Washington. (af-
ternoon game).
Cleveland. Q; st. Louis fmorning
game).
Cleveland, 7; St. Louis. 6 (afternoon
game. twelve innings.
New York, /; Boston. 0 fnorning
camel.
New York, 4: Boston, (afternoon
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

Ran for Gallia In third. (Walked.)
Famed for Shaw In seventh
''Batted fer Dumont I'm ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Washington GOA 600 n0n--a
Philadelphia .......Is0 Gao oos--T
summary: Left on hases-Philadel-
phia. IL; Washington, l. Stolen bases
-~Shanks Rice. Foster Three base
hit--Grover, Sacrifice hits-Menosky.
Mcinnis t2). Dugan. Shanks. Double
piays-shanks. Morgan to Charity,
Hits--0f Bush, 2 In 3: off Schauer.
In s OF Gallia, in 2: of Shaw, 3 in
! OF Dumont, Z in 2. Struck out--By
Bush. Z; by Schauer. s: by Shaw. .
Base on balls---0Y Bush. 4: of
schauer, 1; of. Shaw. ;; off Dumont,
Hit by pitched ball-By Gallia.
Jameson. TimA-2:13 Empires
Connolly and Nallin..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Providence. Ii: VIRGINIANs. ?
(morning game).
Providence, q; FTRGTNIANS, (af-
ternoon camel.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo. tmorntng
garnet
Buffalo. 1; Toronto. (afternoon
camel.
Montreal. 3; Rochester. 0 -- frnorn-
Ing gamel
Montreal, s; Rochester, I latter
noon camel.
Newark. 9; Baltimore, fmorning
camel.
Newark, 3 Baltimore. tafternoon
game: eleven innings. darknessl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

summary; Twohase hit-S~hmi dt
Three-hase hits - Wingo. Bigbee,
Schmidt, Sacrifice hits--ward. Moll-
witt. Double play-Mollwitg Ward
to Mollwitz. Left on hases-Cfn Gin
matt, 3 : Pfttshurg. 10 Base on balls
Off Fngel. g Earned runs-Orf En-
gel. s. Struck out--By Engel, q by
KILLER, 2, Passed ball-Schmidt.
Tmptres-ODay and Harrison. Time
-1:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Boston in New York.
ST Louis In Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

NuIIITns " Iwo-hase hits-E COZ
Inns. Risberg. Burns Thrsa-hasa ~,
--deiiman. Home run--sohall 81
r'ace hits Gandil. Young. s,oIen
Passes Leibold, L. Collins. Risbarg
schaIk Base on halls-or rahe,
: on Danforth. 8 OF Boland ? or
James, q Struck out--By. Danforth
y by Cicoste. /; by James. 3 Hi hv
p.Icner-. ~ Boland Leiholdl. I'm
piresn-bineen and Hildebrand Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
Totals

summary: Two-base hits-Niehofr.
olson. Home run-Stock Sacrifice
hft-NiehoT. Stolen base-Myers Base
on nalls-on Vanguard. s. off Alexan-
der, ], Struck out--By Marouard. 4:
by Alexander. T. Hits-Or Marcuard
In s Innings; off Russell. in 1 IN
ning Cmpires-Rigler and Brans-
heId, Attendance--i5.o00. No time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

Games Today.
NGRG1NIANS in Providence.
Newark in Baltimore.
Toronto In Buffalo.
Montreal in Rochester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

summary: Two-base hft--Schnefd-
e- Stolen ha-e--Ce~ev Sacrifice
Massachusetts,, Ward. Sacrifice flies
Kopf. B'gbec. Double play--Schneid-
er. Kept and Chase Left on bases
Cincinnati. s; Pittseurg, 4. Base on
hall-Orf Tchneider. o Earned runs
on Schneider, ?; of Steele. 8
Struck out-By Schneider. 2: by
Steele, 3 Cmpfres-o'Day and Har-
rtson. Time-1:3l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
BROWNS LOSE ALL
DAY TO FOHLIES

Cleyeland, Sept. S.--Cleveland took
both games from St. Louis today, 8
to 3 and to 8. The locals punched
his off Groom In one inning this
saorn.as scoring eight. runss Evans.
triple scored Roth with the winning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
American Association

At Colur, hus-First game:
Louisville, 3: Colum bus, l.
Second game:
Louisville ?: Columbus, S
At Toedo-First game:
Indianapolis, 4: Toledo. l.
Second game.
indianapolis. s: Toledo. a innings
darkncsst.
At Miiwaukee-Ftrst game:
St Paul ]; Milwaukee, 10
Second game:
81 f1uf q. -Nffwaukss, Is Innings.
darkness.
'.y s.ta.. ss..-.
AT Kansas Citv-First game:
Minneapolis, 8: Kansas City. 9.
Second game:
Minneapolis, I; Kansas City. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today

Washington in Philadelphia
New York in Boston.
Chicago in st. Louis.
Other game not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
batted Ior James in ninth.
' Ran for Stanage In ninth.
Chicago.
Tota
Totals .,.....2s : s7
sBatted for Dsnfor;h IN wsx.A
S ore by innings
COL o40 600

N 49,. = '''7'''TNE Il,
petFoi .....,.-..e 01 04o 000v~-5
Chicago " irr 80 ~.
summary: Two base hit@-Iackson
Three Base hits-Schalk. Rishare
Sacrifice hits--E. Collins, Wit. Ris-
heFg. Schalk. Stolen bases--f >eibold
81. Z. Collins. Cohh. WIT, McMullen
Jackson Murphy. Base on balls
IN i'iiams l. off Ehmke. 6 off
James, Struck out--Ry 0a,f,,t,,
] by Ehmke. 2 wild pifSh-F.bn,ka
! m f''res-- iiidehrand and pfneen
Time 20 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

bly,, Thomas. Two-base hft-MasEgy.
Base on balls--On Ruelbach. 8: Dona
hue, 6. Struck out-By Reulbach, &.
Batter hit-By Reulbach Hanford
Time RI Umpires-Freeman and
Hart.
LEAFS WIN FIRST AND
LOSE SECOND TO HERD
Buffalo. Sept, 3.-The Bisons ana !.
Leafs divided a double bill here to-
day. The Leafs won the morning
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

a., . .IIfHIAry! Two-base hits-pan
W Oh, Stock. Whitfield. Nvers -,
Inree-base hits-Paskert. wht,ted
stolen hases-Paskert, Stock. sacrt-
nee hits-Bancroft, Niehor (ao Dou-
pie piays--ORourke to Myers to Dan
pert, Left on bases-Philadelphia ,.
brooklyn, 8. Base on balIs-on
coomos,, in innings: off Smith
IN innings. Struck out-Bv Al.
eSahaer q Hit by pitcher-Bv
DooHo s, tkillifer and Luderus1
Passed hall--Killifer. ITmptr.sp d.
Ter and Bransfeld Ttme-l "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04

VIaIN >
xBatted for Shean in eighth
xxBatted for Schneider in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-04
Totals


4OI SIIIIlN N ninth.
Score by innings: p
rhiAadeiphla ........0a1 0l0 1893
BROOKLYN nao ,nI snn
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
CORNERSTONE Is LAID
AT CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

The cornerstone Of whitby Hall, a new
addition to the National Cathedral School
for Girls, in Tennallytown, was laid yes
terday afternoon, with impressive cere-
monies before a large assemblage, by the
Bishop OF Washington, the Right Rev.
Alfred Harding, assisted by the Very Rev.
G. c. F. BratenahL The laying OF the
cornerstone was part of the annual cele-
bration this year Of Ascension Day, which
Is being observed by Episcopal Churches
throughout the United States.
The services were conducted at the
Peace Cross, within Cathedral Close, and
the procession was headed by a band
and the choir of st. Adams Church.
In every Episcopal church in the city
special services were held together with
special music and singing. Bishop Hard
ing announced that the annual open-air
services in the Cathedral Close will be-
gin next Sunday. with Bishop Brent of
the Philippine diocese Of the Episcopal
Church, presiding.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
ROUSING SEND-OFF
| AWAITING RECRUITS
Patriotic Demonstration Will Accom-
pany leaving Of Troops for Front.

Lieut.. L E. Morgan, U. S. N, retired,
In charge Of the navy recruiting station
here, Is rapidly perfecting plans for pa
trtotic demonstrations in Washington and
nearby towns, when recruits for the
United States Navy have enlisted and
are now awaiting the call to active duty,
are ordered from home.
Lieut.. Morgan yesterday sent a letter
10 mayors Of nearly towns urging them,
In cooperation with their fellow towns
men, to arrange for rallies or other pub
lie demonstrations when the patriotic
young men who after enlisting, have
been sent home on account of all train
Ing stations being temporarily full, get
orders to report. He has forwarded to
the mayors Of such places as Hyattsville
and Alexandria a list of the names, a
score or more in number, who are await
ing their country's call.
There are nine apprentice seamen, hos
pital attendants and yeomen now at their
homes in Washington, who are awaiting
the call to active duty. Lieut. Morgan
Is planning to take up the matter of
holding a patriotic rally with the WASH
ington Chamber Of Commerce and the
| Retail Merchants Association. He be-
lieves that such a rally will be an ex-
cellent way of showing the men who
have answered their country's call. that
their fellow townsmen appreciate the sac
ritlces they are making.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
Washington Society Man
Gives 81 200 to Y. M. e. A.

II leaked out yesterday that the Sl.2oO
Y N. c. "A Building at Fort Myer was
built on money contributed by Dennis A.
Upton. Washington and Cleveland
society man. II il the first Of a number
Of similar buildings to be- erected al
army camps in various parts OF the
country.
A fund Of 10000 is being raised by
the association, under the direction OF a
war committee, which will be used to
safeguard the morals Of men In military
camps throughout the United States.
George Otis Smith, Of the local Y. NJ. c,
A., Is . member OF this council
Washington's share Of the 500. 900
will be 5000
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
WILL MAKE HOLIDAY
REGISTRATION DAY
Nation to Raise Army for War with a
Light Heart.

Nationwide patriotic demonstrations
Will usher in registration day for uni
versal military service. Patriotic speeches
by governors, mayors, presidents of
chambers of commerce, bands of music.
and what will amount to practically
national holiday will inaugurate the
work Of raising an army to fight Ger
many, according to plans being formu-
lated by the Council of National De-
fense at the request of Secretary Of War
Baker.
In every town, city and hamlet through
out the country on a date to be proclaim
ed by President Wilson, rallies will be
held to honor those registering for serv-
Ice. Parades participated in by uniform
ed troops, Boy Scouts, women's clubs.
bands of music, school children, fire de-
partments and various other organiza-
tions will make the day a memorable oc-
casion.
Committees will be at every registra-
ton booth to present an emblem to each
man who registers. This will probably be
a ribbon or a button bearing the words:
Il am registered-are you?"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
Court Allows Transfer
Of Gas Company Stock

The last legal obstacle hindering the
complete ownership of the Georgetown
Gas Light Company by the Washington
Gas Light Company, was removed yes
terday when Justice Gould in the Dis
trict Supreme Court signed a decree al
lowing the transfer of the remaining
2,74O shares of capital stock Of the
Georgetown Company.
For period Of four years there has
been pending in the courts a suit brought
by the District to compel the Washing
ton company to dispose Of the shares of
the Georgetown company already owned
by the plaintiff Washington company.
This suit is now withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
LAW SCHOOL DEBATORS
READY FOR LAST CLASH

The final prize debate of Georgetown
University Law School is to be held Mon
DAY evening in the auditorium of the
law school, Sixth and E streets north
west. The contestants will be the win
ners Of the four former prize debates
held during the year.
The affirmative side of the question:
rhat the Philippine Islands Should Be
Retained" will be upheld by William J.
Cuiinan and John ]. O'Day, jr., while the
negative will be argued by Edward T.
Hogan and Robert NJ McGauley. Will
lam D, French, president of the Senior
Deoanng Society. is to preside.
The Judges will be: Hannis Taylor. for
mer United States minister to Spain;
John f. Laskey. United States District
attorney; Jesse c. Adkins, Assistant At
Iorney General; Frederic A. Delano. vice
governor Of the Federal Reserve Board.
ana Clay Tallman, Commissioner General
OF the Land ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE.

WaTeriy T. weimer. 9. and Mattye J. Pay q,
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. H J. Goodwin
Julian Eisman, q, and Gladys Mayer. 3. Rev.
L. Stern
Thomas o. Rainey. %. Of Petersburg, Va. and
Lula J. Bourbon, q. Of MeKenny, Va. Rev h.
D. Mitchell
John Kupsaw, 8, and Rebecca YudeliVit. q. Rev.
NJ. Abramson
Russel Q. Crank. %. and Mary O. Rnsson. 2, both
Of Louisa Va Rev H. T. Stevenson.
Virginius p. Johnson q, and Edith F. Peers. ls
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. W. W. McMaster.
James A Christy, q, and Elizabeth Furman. 10.
Rev. J. II. Jefries.
COLO2ED.
Frank B. spiggs. q. and Hattie Harris, q. Rev.
James u Willis
Clifton A. Herbert %. and Sadie Butler, Q. Rev.
w. Westray.
Fred q Bell. Is. and Gertrude Bailey, D Rev.
Shelton Miller
Harold A. Haynes. o. and Eiphsnia R. Lotion.
Rev. A J. OAs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
CoIored Ministers Indorse Plans

The National Evangelistic Ministers
Alliance last night indorsed the move
ment to build a national institutional
church on the present site OF the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church on y street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, as pro-
posed by plans Of DR.. Simon p w. Drew.
Resolutions adopted call upon all col
ored ministers, churches. religious and
secret societies of the United States to
assist in the building campaign. The al
lance represents 1900 600 colored people
in this country. A S0-day campaign Is
under way to raise a $4,000 building
fund
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best tea, 4ocj Wonder coffee,
socs 2 lbs. macaroni or spaghetti, 25c;
los. tomatoes, 25c; onions SC ID.
sweet Wrinkle peas. 1Oc; asparagus,
i5c; Regina peaches, 14c; red kidney
oeans' l5ei pure. pepper. 35c; crystal
salt &c; apple butter. 12c; loaves
bread, lie; N. o. molasses, 1ec. Phone
Us II you want your order delivered.
~ Fourth st. s. e. and all the ]. T.
ID. Pyles stores,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
Woman Asks Aid of Man
Then Steals His Purse

Approached by a middle-aged white
woman at Fourteenth and L streets
northwest, Tuesday afternoon, who ap-
pealed to him for financial assistance,
Frazier r. Sheetz, of Kilmarmock, Va.
Staying at a down town hotel. told the
police yesterday, that the woman had
robbed him of a pocketbook containing a
small sum of cash, q return ticket to his
home, two baggage checks and valuable
papers. He says he gave the woman a
piece Of money and passed on not missing
his yaluables for some time thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
IN AUTO COLLISION.

Mrs. +. A. Sims, so Nineteenth street
northwest. was thrown from an autOmo-
bile yesterday afternoon when the car
collided with another. She was only
slightly injured and went to her home
The collision happened at $50 O'Clock at
Nineteenth and NJ streets northwest
where the car collided with the automO-
bile of Mrs. W. II. Bliss, l7S5 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, operated by
Jerry Mills, al Sixth street northwest
Both cars were slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and VirginiA-FGir
Friday and Saturday: little change in Temperature;
gentle shifting winds
Low pressure prevails generally, but the weather
was fair throughout the country.
Temperatures are higher and also well above the
seasonal average the interior districts
The weather will Be fair today and tomorrow
east Of the Mississippi River with little change
In temperature.
OF the Middle Atlantic coasts there will be
moderate variable winds and fair weather.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
Continue Military Drill

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
held a meeting last night at Convention
Han for the purpose OF continuing their
military instruction. under Pred NJ Pelz-
man. There are about fifty members in
this organization and Mr.. Pelzman in
vites all former high school cadets 10
Join. Meetings are held every Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
DEATH RECORD.

WHTIE.
lS9s Usa M Escherich. 50 years. 1917 X ST. NV.
Se 1.IS A slama. 30. st. EliEabeth's Hospital
Lnnan Lu Marie Hurley. SO. 1918 Belmont st. NV.
l.nn .. Jahn. 50. 1894 Nd. ave ne.
a lee Holmes, 20. the Portner Apartment
Derhard Francis GIL. 49, 1910 llth ST.
MAg Seg straub S2 Georgetown University Hospt.
Moan Moan H. Cole. 70. asOs 27th St NV.
Charles y. Mason, rs, 1859 n. H. ave. NV.
I.en 1A M Ttngley. IS. aI23 18th st. NV.
'onn D. Robertson. IL DAYS. 800 I'd st. se.
coLoREo.
- yonn Lewis. 7s, Walter Reed General Hospital.
ryphoniA sA Bell. 40. Garneld Memorial Hospital
si1a l1i Green. "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
aeg Ben. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
nnnie nn Reed. 5a Freedmen's Hospital.
Def'is Jackson. "a. Freedmeu's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
Boys Take Patriotic Themes.

Students of st. Johns College will
make patriotic themes the principal
numbers on their closing program.
The commencement exercises of the Sc
nior department will take place in Car
roll Hall, June 19. Rt. Rev c. T.
Thomas. d. D., rector of st. Patrick s
Church, will preside.
The annual inspection OF the cadets
will take place at the college this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
BIRTH RECORD.
] TNLN
MAIIE

Dothenlco p. and Assunta Stellabotte. boy.
1eorge T. and Anna y. Smith. girl
nary A. and Claudia McCorkle, girl,
Sosepn Spn and Sadie Laiefsky. girl
nnSpies ,,li,,, and Josephine NJ Hayes. girl
N,m "Illam M and Sarah Z. Hayden, girl.
MAJ and Gussie Corn, boy.
george W. and Rose Brooks. boy.
coLoRE0.
James and Mary Minor. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
CONDITION or THE wATER,

Temperature and condition Of water at s a. m. |:
Great Falls-Temperature 81: condition. very clear
Dalecarlia reserTor-Tempersture 60: condition at
north connection. very clear: condition At south
connection. very clear. Georgetown distributing
Observation-Disclosures, 60: condition at influent
gatehouse. vpTv clear: condition at e1luent gate
house. very clsak. IF5tHM IN
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
IocAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight. &C.: a m. Sc: 4 .. m. 81: 8 q. m.
IS; a. m. 80: 10 q. m. "a; IL noon, T6; 2 p m.
IS; p. m. u; D. m. rs; p. m. 80: 10
D. m, 81.
Highest. 70: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s =. m. 80; p. N, 81;
p. m. a.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 D. mo-
Temperature date last year-Highest, IS:
lowest, 81
The Washington herald., 1917-05-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
IIpE TABLES.

Compiled by United States coast and Eeodetic
suryey.l
TodAy-Lov tide. 1920 D. m; high tide 5:ss
a. m. and 607 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
IF YOU

are troubled with dandruff, itching
scalp, and your hair coming out, we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

board to perform duties similar to those
imposed on the sheriff, as heretofore
outlined. If the mayor desires, he may
| appoint central board to coordinate
the work of minor boards.
On the fifth day after the president
has issued his proclamation, clerks of
counties and cities of over 10000 must
secure supply of blanks and copies of
the registrations from the sheriff or
from the mayor. Absentees and the
sick will apply to such clerks to have
their registration blanks filled out. In
no case shall such persons be given reg.
lstration certificates. They are to be in
structed by the clerk that the burden is
on them to see to it that the cards
reach the registrars of their home pre.
clncts by registration day.
PERSONS absent from their home coun-
ties may be registered by mail. If so
absent, man should go to the clerk of
the county where he may be staying, on
the sixth day after the president IS proc
lamatlon. If he is in city of over 30
ooo population the city clerk is the Of
ficlal to whom to apply. The absentee
will be told how to register, but he must
mail his card in time to reach his pre-
cinct by registration day.
Those Unable to Attend.
Persons too i'll to present themselves
Tor registration must send a competent
person to the county or city clerk on
the sixth day after the issuing Of the
proclamation. The clerk win give in
structlons for registration
Officials Of educational, charitable
and other institutions should apply for
instructions to the county or citv clerk
On the sixth day after the date of proc
lamatlon as to convenient method of
registration.
The wardens of jails, penitentiaries
and reformatories should apply the
county or city clerk for instructions on
the sixth day.
Five days after the date of the presi-
DENTS proclamation, complete registra-
tions will be in the hands of all sher-
ifs and of the officials of cities Of over
$4,000 population.
The president is authorized to call
upon all public officers to assist in
the execution of the law. 1t is expect
ed that patriotic citizens will offer
their services free as registrars. Such
services will be gratefully aclnow-
ledged. Volunteers for this service
should communicate Immediately with
the proper official.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

When you were a boy you used to
Tevel in imagining what you would dc
ander the stress of circumstances, as
FOR instance, the day after you visited
ahe circus you imagined yourself mad
ay in love with the lady in pink tights
yyho cavorted around on horse with a
back as broad as a barn, and as you
Thought along on that subject, you fair.
1y ached for the chance to rescue the
Hair damsel from the slobbering Jaws of
a ferocious lion, who with his own teeth
gnawed his way to freedom through the
sonfining bars Of his den.
You like Gulliver lin your own mind)
bravely marched up to the roaring
Beast, grasped him by the tail and with
y mighty swinging, snapped his "dern
head off" and casting the bleeding
body of the monster to one side, caught
the swooning damsel in your arms and
then-didn It know what to do with her.
So much for the imagination.
These were the happy days, but if
you had actually done the things to one
Of the AL G.. Barnes lions, you would
have caused him to lose $10,0U0, and a
sanyassman would have beaten you to
Heath with tent stake; that Is getting
down to practical facts without any i'm
agitation entering in to the considera-
6on.
We are all nothing but children grown
mp, even Grandpa likes the glitter Of the
gold leaf on the wagons, the praneing
horses and the blaring bands, and we
still like to sit upon the seats, as in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
Letter TO
Or. Kilmsr ! !, g; !
Bingnamton!' y !
FIos0 You .,,,..,

Send ten eeafs : b: b ! ~ .
bottie. S1tHe'4Itt'T It will eon1la'Gsl 1hlasGl,t !
Information, Tlil mat Il telling n sallitiss lsiss
and 'nlpiIpdd bladder. 1Il.m when paiIy BliII'sf 'sf,l
1; 4, 1sssiis, sssIii'' (! g. !. J. !! !. =