davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
udge Milan Cloung Ball. Variety Weather Stops Gen
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

for Ty Cobb also is the lone Tiger
enjoying that mark. The Athletics
have three men sticking 800 or bet
ter, and Washington is tied for that
honor. Mclnnis. Strunk. and Bodie'
of the Athletics, are sharing leading
honors with Foster. Judge, and Milan,
OF the Griffmen.
Every pitcher who has appeared
so far has won at least one game
Babe Ruth, of the Red Sox, Is show
ing the way for hurIers in both
leagues. He has won four apd lost
none. Anderson. Giants; Schupp.
Giants; Doak, Cardinals, and Barns.
Braves, have each won two and lost
none in the National League.
J. Howard Berry. Penn's athletic
marvel and idol, appears to be the
Ted Meredith OF pentathlons. Berry
has won the five event feature now
three times running We have II on
good authority that Raymond Wal
lace, last years st. Adams star. Is
being groomed to go after the event
for Penn next year. Wallace il not
as good as Berry in two OF the five
events, but IL just as good IN the
javelin and broad jump. When II -
remembered that Wallace Is better
than 53 seconds in the quarter, II
can be realised that he can be
groomed for the 200 and 500 meters.
In the discus. wallace is even better
than Berry.
Central looks by all odds the best
of the high school teams The Cen
trail players have gotten % far ahead
In baseball that they are already
counting the pennant won None of
the schools Is in the same clsUs with
the Mt. Pleasant lads at present.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
BOWLING PENNANT
TO PHELPS QUINT
Dunn Is Individual Champion OF
Fourteenth Street Duck.
pin League.

For the third consecutive SEASON,
the winner of the Fourteenth Street
Duckpin League championship is de,
cided only after all games OF the
schedule have been rolled Three
teams tied for first place during the
regular season, and the Phelps quint
won the title in the roll-off, which
was contested on the totaI-pin plan.
With Price shooting a fine set. the
Phelps team hung up a mark OF l $50.
against sos for the Kellys, and 1.441
for the Early Birds. Price was the
best performer in the roll-off, with
games of 155, 1O2, and III.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
MUST REPLAY GAME
Umpire Erred in PhllIies-Braves
Contest, Says Tener.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Presi.
dent Tener, of the National Baseball
League. yesterday ordered replayed
the game OF April II between Phila-
deIphia and Boston. which was pro
tested by Manager Moran, OF the Phil.
adelphia team when Boston was de,
clared the winner.
Umpire Bransfeld decided a Phila-
delphia runner out for walking away
from second base under the impress
sion that he was out. President Tener
says the decision was erroneous.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Football COACHES MEET.

An informal conference of football
men will be held at Philadelphia to-
day. Recent action OF numerous col
leges and universities in calling off
athletic events makes IL look rather
bad for the gridiron game However,
advices from General Wood and other
military officials would lead to the
belief that the sport will be carried
on rather extensively despite the war.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
BIG LEAGUE HITTERS
Several Good Marks Hung Up BY
Major clouters Yesterday.

Despite the fact that half the major
league teams remained idle yesterday,
several good marks were hung up.
George Whitted, of the Phils.
banged out three hits in three trips
to the plate. while Pep" Young, OF
the Tigers, got two. Here are some
averages:
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
REAL THRILLS DUE
IN RELAYS TODAY
Brewer, of State, Pitted Against
Best in Colleges in
Sprint.

PHILADELPHIA. April IS. - The
real thrills in the University OF Penn
sylvania's twenty-third relay carniv al
are expected on Franklin Field to-
day, when the stars OF the country
clash for honors.
All OF the minor schools. with the
exception Of a few State high school
events, were disposed. Of yesterday.
The few remaining high schools and
nSsparatory schools vii! be cleaned
off the list first this afternoon.
Brewer Is Ready.
Brooke Brewer, the sensational
Maryland State athlete, is pitted
against Butler, Tschner, Moore. and
several other cracks. As this is
Brewers first intercollegiate contest
in this section his performance will
be watched with more than passing
interest
Interest today centers around the
three big college relay championships
the one. two. and four mile con
tests. Illinois stars in the one mile
race, but Missouri, Holy Cross. Penn
State, and Pennsylvania will give
some' close competition.
Eotre Dame is q 10 to ! shot in the
two-mile event. but Pennsylvania, Chi
cagO. and Syracuse will have fast
teams entered.
Tenny, freshman miller, may win
the four-mile race for Chicago. but
this will probably be one OF the hard
est races of the entire three to pick,
according to officials.
simpson L. In Form.
Bob Simpson, Missouri University,
the worlds greatest hurdler. will per
form in the 12O-yard hurdles. When
Bob climbed into his war clothes to-
day he was determined TO clip a lit
tie more time of his record.
The day was built for just such a
meet. A light breeze was blowing
over Franklin Field, and IL It con
tinues through the afternoon there
will be just enough to instill genuine
pep into the contestants. There
wasn't even a hint of rain.
Berry Wins Feature.
The star OF the first days events
was Howard Berry. the u. OF p. ath-
lete, who for the third successive year
won the Pentathlon Championship
OF the ive events in the afternoon the
Quaker City athlete carried Off first
honors in four and was third in the
other. He won first honors in the
broad jump. javelin throw, 200 and
] 800 Ometres races. He was third in
the discus throw.
Not only did Berry carry off
the stellar honors. but he broke his
own record for the 2OO,metre dash
when he ran his heat in % 2-5 seconds
bettering his mark OF last year by
second.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
CRACK GUESTS MEET.

Billiard enthusiasts will be given an
opportunity TO see two OF the finest
amateur three-cushion performers in
this section. when Jordy and Wallace
meet at the Royal in a 50-point game
for the city championship.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
PHILLIEs TAKE TUMBLE

The hop of the Phillies to last place
the other day was the first time in
two years that had plummeted to that
low estate.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Club Fielding.

Double plays-Chicago, 6: Cleveland, 10:
Detroit. &: st. Louis, 3: New York. 10: Ath-
letics, II. Boston. s: Washington. 6.
Passed balls-Chicago, o; Cleveland, !; De-
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Three Grifffn1en Batting
Within Charmed Circle
Foster Tudqe, and Milan Are Well Above 300
Mark, Last Named Climbing More Than
Us Points In Week.
Long Hits BY Clubs.

troit, 4; 81. Louis, 0; New York, Z; Athletics,
.: Boston, i; Washington, T.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Club Batting Records.
Club FIeIdinr Record.

Double playsEP1ttsbuygh. Il: Chicago, 10:
Cincinnati, 0; 81. Louis. Il: New York, s;
Philadslphia, IA; Boston. .; Brooklyn, 4
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM z ERICAN.
where They PLAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
wash at Boston. Detroit at Chicago
Phila. At New York. ST. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
NATIONAL.
where They Ppay.
TO-DAY.

where Ihey f"y.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklvn. Chicago at ST. Louis.
New York AT Phila. Pitts. al Cincinnati.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Phelps Roll Well.

John Dunn, OF the Henderson Rowe
team, is the individual champion OF
the league. He averaged 1862 for
sixty-one games. Shanks, OF the Owls.
had an average of 1O8-23, but did not
participate in enough games to be
eligible for the title. He rolled in
twenty-four.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
The Best Performers.

The following are the leagues
records:
High individual average-John
Dunn. 1862.
High individual game-Burtner. l52.
High individual set-John Dunn,
3T4.
ureatest number OF strikes-John
Dunn, 70.
Greatest number of spares-John
Dunn, 130.
High team game-Henderson-R Rowe
Automobile Company, $50.
High team set-Army and Navy
Garage, 1871.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
Club Batting Records.
Pitchers' Records.

Records of pitchers including
mil OK.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
ALLIED CONFERENCE
OPENS THIS MORNING

Paris, November 29.-The inter-al-
lied conference will be opened at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning with
Premier Clemenceau presiding. The
premier will make brief speech Of
welcome, after which the delegates
will begin work.
The delegates first will decide upon
the order of their deliberations and
the apportionment OF questions for
discussion by various technical com
mittees
The conference is called upon
above all to dispose of concrete prob
lens, such as food supplies and the
blockade, upon which specialists
among the delegates will prepare
opinions
This preliminary work is likely to
occupy the first plenary session, after
the close of which the various com
mittees will sit separately Another
plenary session will close the con-
ference, which is expected to occupy
three days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
OFFICER SAYS
GERMANS CANNOT PASS

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov 29.-Brigadier General
Scrivcn of the United States army,
accompanied by an aide and the AM
erican military attache at Rome, has
arrived at headquarters to study the
Italian situation and make a series OF
reports to the American government
Major G. NJ. P. Murphy, head OF the
American Red Cross in Europe, also
is here to coordinate the work OF
his organization. General Scriven was
received by King Victor Emmanuel
who invited him to dinner where
the situation was discussed at length
Reports from the front show that
the enemy is still persistent, but that
little is left of his former vigor OF
attack and he is resorting to the old
device of cunning. The Germans
have posted placards in Italy, read
ing:
Italians, we have crossed the de-
lenses of the Pave. Your defense is
useless, Let us pass without further
bloodshed. We shall be in Vicenza
in three days"
In reply to this the Italian soldiers
posted a placard in German, reading:
you will never pass"
An eminent American military au-
thority summarized the situation in
this way:
while the danger is not yet over
nevertheless it seems to me from a
military viewpoint that the enemy
cannot pass, being confronted by the
combined Italian, British and French
forces"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
GRANDPA DRAWS FINE FOR
FLIRTING WITH DAMSEL

Atlanta, Ga, November 30-That
the old saying, No fool like an old
fool" contains more than grain of
truth and common sense and warning
is probably the conclusion of T. ].
Preston aged 90 years, following his
experience with a husky damsel who
carried punch like Georgia mules
hind leg in her strong right arm At
ter closing one of Preston's eyes with
straight, clean punch, and unhing-
ing his jaw with a left-hand clout, she
took him by the neck and called a
policeman. Preston paid a fine OF
$40 yesterday on the charge of
MASKING, although he was the one
who got mashed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
T|FTON|TES ROYAL
entertainers

The caravan of Shriners and their
ladies who motored over to our
neighbors Thursday to participate in
the Shrine festivities of Alice TEN
pie, scheduled for Triton on Thanks
giving Day, are loud in their praises
tor our hustling little ncighbor for
the royal entertainment accorded We
visitors.
The city was gorgeously decorated
IN the National colors and the en-
blems Of the Shrine and the streets
and stores gave the little city quite a
metropolitan aspect. The music in
the air, pu there by the Alice band
Of Savannah, cheered the natives and
made the entire day ore of pleasure.
At noon dinner and barbecue was
served to more than two thousand
visitors, consisting of the regulation
thanksgiving turkey, in unlimited
quantity, chicken, salads and eve,
other eatable product OF which Tiff
county is noted. At nine in the eve
ming most enjoyable street dance
was pulled off. in which the visitors
as we'll as the stad folks Of Triton
Joyously participated. The day was
one long succession OF pleasurable
surprises for the visitors and Triton
has endeared itself in the hearts OF
their Arabic visitors and their friends
Among the Fitzgeraldites who
shared in the hospitality of these
progressive neighbors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
K. Bowen, Mrs. Lula Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. L. McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. lslcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Biff Isler,
DR.. and Mrs. Cass, Misses Hester
Brewer, Allie Mayes, Corine Womble.
Lillian Dorminey, Mcssrs. Frederick.
p 5. Smith, George Harrington, Ev-
crett Rohrer, Ted Myers, f. X. Farm
err Jack Mayes and son.
ia candidates trotted the "hot
sands" of the desert, among them be-
ing Rev ]. w. Bleker of the Episco-
lsa+ church, L. Z. Rohrer. s. l.. Da,
Lon Wilder and c. S. Mmooch offhis
city. All Of them testify to the thor
ough efficiency of the team, which
made lasting impression on them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
SEPTIC PNEUMONIA
FEARED At CAMP
WHEELER BY SUR
GEON GEN. GORGAS.

Washington, November 2S.-Sur-
geonGencral William Gorgas, report
ing today on his investigation of the
epidemic Of measles and prevalence
of pneumonia at Camp Wheeler Ma
con, Ga, declared that the number
of cases of measles was decreasing
but expressed the fear that we may
be beginning here an epidemic of sep
tic pneumonia"
The report follows:
In my recent inspection of Camp
Wheeler at Macon, Ga, found con-
ditions as had been indicated by re-
ports. There had been a sharp cpl
demic of measles, some 5000 cases,
and as always occurs with measles,
a certain number of cases of pneu-
monia AT the time of my visit, there
were some 800 cases of pneumonia in
a hospital. While the hospital was
crowded, the right of way was given
to pneumonia cases and they were
being we'll cared for.
I'm the past month there have been
about sixty deaths from pneumonia.
The height of the measles epidemic
was passed some ten days ago and at
the time of my visit the epidemic was
markedly on the decline, but the
pneumonia does not develop until a
week or ten days after the incidence
of the measles.
we can therefore expect con
siderable number of deaths from
pneumonia. :"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
CONGRESSMAN AND SON
INDICTED AS PLOTTERS

Madison, Wis, Nov. 30.-Congress-
man John M. Nelson and his son, By
ron, were indicted by federal grand
jury on charge of conspiracy to vio-
late the registration laws. The son
previously had been indicted charged
with failure to register They will
be tried i'll December. Congressman
Nelson was charged with advising his
son not to register Young Nelson
now is on his fathers ranch in Can
ada. Congressman Nelson is in Wash
ington.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY


Sunday School at $50. Be present
on time and with your bible. Do
you know your memory verse?
Morning worship sermon by the
pastor. Subject, The Death of Our
Lord; It's Importance.
Sunbeam Band will meet at three
?. NJ.
Junior B. Y. p. u. at 6 with William
Frazer as Captain OF First Group.
Senior B. Y. p. u. group one in
charge.
Evening worship at 7. Sermon by
the pastor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
w. G. BROADHURST BUYS
MAIN STREET MANSION

W. G.. Broadhurst bought the beau
tiful home of r. V. Handlcy on South
Main street this week. Mr.. Handley
received the Broadhurst home on
South Grant street in the transaction
and will probably move into it during
the month
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
MASONS ENTERTAIN HENRY
R. COLEMAN, THE LECTURER

Hon. Henry r. Coleman, the ven
cradle lecturer on Masonry and the
Holy Land, of Louisville, KY, was
entertained last evening by the To-
cal Masons for whom he lectured at
their hall on Masonry in Every
Land.
Mr.. Coleman goes from here to
Douglas and Dixie, where he is book
ed for lectures.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
UNION SERVICES AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Thanksgiving was fttingly observ-
ed at the Baptist church by a union
service of the different denominations
in the city. A large congregation
greeted Rev. L. A. Hill, pastor of the
Central Methodist church, who de-
livered. a beautiful sermon for the oc-
casioii. -'''e.~-e
A choir from the various churches
furnished the music.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
FIGHT LANDS TWO IN JAIL

Lh Dickson, dairy, assailed N. ].
Jackson, colored preacher on East
Pine street Thursday the difficulty
arising, it is alleged, over some evil
dence given in court. Dickson knock
ed Jackson down twice, using brass
knucks it is said, when Jackson
slashed him with an open knife, in
flicting a painful wound.
Both men were arrested and placed
in the county Jail, where medical at
tention was given them Their
wounds are said not to be of very
serious nature.
Jackson is a we'll known negro
preacher and has the confidence of his
white neighbors, while the Dixon ne
gro has reputation for getting into
trouble with the authorities.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30

Mr. Earl b. Jackson, of Hender-
sonville, n. c., is spending a few
days in the city en- route to his win
ter home in st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr..
Jackson is making the trip over the
Dixie Highway in his Hudson Super
Six.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
Red Cross Notes
BY MRS. LON DICKEY


The Executive Committee OF the
Red Cross have divided the member
ship alphabetically, into sections for
each day of the week, with a Super
visor and Chairman for each day.
Work will begin in earnest Mon
day morning, and each chairman is
requested to communicate with her
workers and be in readiness for their
respective days.
If any names of members have been,
omitted, kindly telephone them to the
chairman of their alphabetical section,i
and anyone desiring membership wilt
please telephone some one of the
! membership committee: Mrs E. A.
Russell, Mrs. J. c. Brewer, and Mrs.
A. H. Denmark
The list follows.
Mondays-A. B. c.
Mrs. Lula Shepherd, Supervisor, Mrs.
VIII Adams, Chairman.
Adams, Mrs. Will.
Adams, Mrs. J. NJ.
Andrews, Mrs. w. L.
Beall, Mrs. Harold
Beauchamp, Mrs. H. L.
Bennett, Mrs. u j.
Benton, Mrs. H. O.
Booker, Miss Katie.
Brewer, Mrs J. c.
Broughton, Mrs. M. p.
Brewer, Miss Hester.
Bragg, Mrs. D. A.
Broadhurst, Mrs. W. G..
Brinton, Mrs. Beaulah.
Bryan, Mrs. William.
Burke, Mrs. ]. H.
Burnett, Mrs. Marriet.
Bush, Mrs. J. C.
Cardwell, Mrs. c. A.
Carroll Mrs. c. D.
Chapel, Mrs. H. c.
Chovin, Mrs. Belle.
Church, Mrs. w. V.
Clarke, Mrs. Frank.
Cohen, Mrs. M. L.
Crenshaw, Mrs. w. C.
/ Tuesdays-D. E. F.
,, Mrs. George Kicker, Supervisor, Mrs.
L. J. Dickey, chairman.
Davis, Mrs. B. B.
Davis, Mrs. ]. A.
Davis, Mrs. E. N.
Davis, Mrs. ]. F.
Davis, Mrs. Cecilia.
Day, Mrs. Sam
{ Day, Mrs. Arthur.
Denmark, Mrs. A. H.
DaLee, Mrs. Dora.
Dickey, Mrs. Lon
Dickey, Mrs. T. ].
Dodgen, Mrs. ]. H.
Dckerson, Mrs. L. L.
Dorminey, Mrs. f. ].
Dorminey, Mrs. w. D.
Dorminey, Mrs. ]. J.
Dorminey, Mrs. F. H.
Dorminey, Mrs w. G.
Dorminey, Mrs. Rachael
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30

\ w. D. Dorminy arrived from Mil
ledgeville, where he is attending the
e. M. c., to spend few days with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Dor
miny.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
OLD PEOPLE FAVORITE VIC
TINS OF ATLANTA AUTOISTS

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. SOTO save
himself from death beneath the
wheels Of speeding auto, Frank
HARRISON, one of the oldest lawyers
at the Atlanta bar, jumped in front
of street car and was crushed and
mangled, and now lies unconscious in
local hospital, where he was taken
yesterday. He is not expected to re-
cover. Old men, women and child
rem are the favorite victims of At
lanta's speed demons.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30

Drew, Mrs. M. ],
Eads, Mrs. Floyd.
Echols, Mrs. S. Z.
Ellars, Mrs. M. T.
Emery, Mrs. c. L.
Ennis, Mrs. w. D.
Ennis, Mrs. ]. H.
Ethridge, Mrs. jamie.
Eain, Mrs. J. r.
Fey, Mrs, G. B.
Fletcher, Mrs. S. B.
Fletcher, Miss Fannie.
Fordham, Miss Fannie.
Frazer, Mrs. ]. L
Frazer, Miss Nell.
Farmer, Mrs. Z. X.
Farmer, Miss Sarah
Flournoy, Mrs George.
Russell, Mrs. J. c.
Wednesdays-G. H. 1.
Mrs. J. {. Brewer, Supervisor, Mrs
Wadley Garbutt, Chairman.
Garbutt, Mrs. Wadley.
Glover, Mrs. ]. c.
Glover, Miss Maude.
CARRIER, Mrs. Harry.
Gelcrs, Mrs. l.
Glover, Mrs. Lawrence.
Graham, T. S. Graham.
Goodman, Mrs. ]. H.
Goldenberg, Mrs. |.
Griner, Mrs. L. L.
Grantham, Mrs. Jesse.
Griffin, Mrs. T. ].
Hanger, Miss Mildred.
Hayes, Mrs. Frank.
Harter, Mrs. Lynette.
Heide, Mrs. G. A.
billiard, Mrs. Frank.
Hill, Mrs. L. A..
Hill, Mrs. c. H.
Hogan, Mrs. Jennie.
Holtzendorff, Mrs. C. A.
Howe, Mrs. Rosina.
Horton, Mrs. Rufus.
Hutts, Mrs. J. p.
Hughes, Mrs. c. w.
Holtzendorff, Miss Gladys.
Hammock, Mrs. w. B.
Hussey, Mrs. Ed.
Heuser, Miss Clara.
Isler, Mrs. c. S.
(On account of limited space the re
of the names will appear il
Mondays Leader-Enterprise.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30

Mr.. ]. L. McCarty returned to the
city from ten days trip to New
York to make additional winter pur-
chases for his firm.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30

Con account of limited space the re-
malndcr of the names will appear in
Mondays Leader-Enterprise.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-26
PORTLAND ORPHAN
TOTS MADE HAPPY

Arriving here at 10. 80 O'Clock yeter-
day morning and taken directly to the
West Side ranch of Leslie Butler in a
battery of automobiles furnished by
men of town and valley, large party
of children from the Portland Boys
and Girls Aid Society were made hap
py yesterday. The weather was ideal.
While the sun was shining brilliantly,
the day was comfortably warm only,
and the children, romping beneath
orchard trees, waded in little brook
that crosses the place and otherwise
disporting themselves, were transport
ed for the time being to veritable
earthly paradise.
And by no means the smallest part
of the entertainment was the dinner
furnished the little visitors. At noon,
with members of the Hood River Wo
mans Club and other women assisting,
all the good things that children de-
light in were served, and everyone was
allowed to eat to- his or her heart s
content. AS Billy Sunday advised, the
tots were placed with their stomachs
six inches away from the table and al
lowed to eat until they touched. The
children returned to Portland on the
afternoon local of the O.-W. r. & N.
~