davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
AN ANALYSIS OF BALLS q PITCHED DURING GAME.
Faber of Chicago Threw se, the Four
 New York Pitchers .13o.

Chicago, Oct 7.-The analysis of the balls pitched at today's game showed that. Faber thrcw two less balls than Cicotte did in Saturdays game; while the four New York pitchers were forced to pitch A more balls than Sallee threw on the opening day. The rotals were: Faber ss, the four New York pitchers, f30.
 The New York pitchers were called upon to pitch ! total of 6s balls in the second, fourth and sixth innings, while the inning that proved hardest ir poitn of, balls thrown by F'abor was the second, when he had .a total of IT. His three most difffcu]t insiings totaied only 4S. The com pilation shows that Per ritt handled the ball more than any of the other three Giant pitchers, while had the least charged to' him. Perritt however, has the honor of pitching the least number of balls in an inning having only eight Tn the fifth and 8 like. number in the seventh. F'aper carried off the premier honors of the day in this respect when he retired the visitors on six thrown balls in the sixth inning. Fabed- equaled Perritts figure of eight in the fifth and agalr retired the side in the ninth with eight pitched balls. .''''.
 In the whole game the totals of the various kinds of pitches were as fol- lows: ,"
 BalIs-Faber ss. schupp IA. Ander- ! total 43. ... ..~-..,.- ..
 Strikes. Faber 2; schupp g, Anderson 10. Perritt 8, Tesreaa S; New York total 33. .. : ' / : Foul strikes-Faber. g.; Schupp 8, Anderson 5. Perritt 8, Tesreau 1; New York total r., .'-..G+.s t :, s%7 .
 ,E'oule-on .Faber 8; .schupp T., An derson z, Perritt l., Tesreau 0; New York total s. s..: .' 2. g. .,. t'''
 Safe hits-or Faber s: schupp 4, 5. Perritt, 5 Tesreau 0; New York total I1A. 't--
 Hit-to helder-On r,aber 2S;, schupp 3. Anderson 2, Perritt s, .Tesreau 1; New York total IS. .H s'a-'
 '- Cincinnati Won Series.
 Cleveland g., Oct. 7.-Cincinnati, wor;, the third of the post season major league games here this afternoon, de. feating Cleveland of the American lea que to ?. The tea his play here again tomorrow Score by innings: Cincinnati Nationals-;5 ~. ,. - O. Q 70 0 Q 1 0--4 10 i Cleveland ,.Amer.cans-- s.,, r.',
 % DO 0. O 1 0-2 So
 Batteries: Elier and Winso;' BaEby. L'onmbe and O'NeEl.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
Chicago.

Two base hits, McMuliin, Robertson, J. Collins; three base hits, McCarty; home run. Felsch: stolen bases Burns, Gandil; sacrifice hits. McNullinJ. dou- dil: left on bases, New York Nationals 5, Chicago Americans 3; first base on errors, New York Nationals I; base on balls, off Cicotte 1; hits and earner ruas. off SalIee. ? runs in innings, of Cicotte 1 run in g.. struck out, by Ci. cotte 2, Sallee 2;; unpires, OdoughliA behind the plate, Klem, at first base Rigler at second base, Evans at tinird base; time 1.4S
 The official attendance. figures and the receipts are: -
 Attendance. s2,o0o; Eross receipts, $73.152.5o: National commission share. S7,315.20; players share, S59, ,5o2,os; each clubs share, $18,16736. '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
MON EY.

= New York, Oct. 6 - Mercantile pa- Fer. IA Q , 1-2. Sterling SO day bills. All 1-2: commercial 60 day bills on banks, All; commercial 60 day bills 4.1o !-s; demand, 4.75 1-4; cables,
 AIS 1-16: francs, demand, 5.7e 1-2: cables, 5.T 1-2. Builders demand A 1-2; cables. 43. Lires, demand 773; cables, 1-72. Rubles. demand Is: ca tles 15 1-2. Bar silver, 90 5-S Mex lcan dollars 6s 3-4. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
COTTON.

New York, Oct. e-Cotton futures closed steady. October 2635: Decenn- Der. 25-55: January, 25.33; March, 25.4 May, 25.52; Spot quiet, middling 27.oo. opened steady. October. 26.25. offered: December, 25.45: January, o532; March 25.50; May, 25.66.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
-Wndham.

Score, 20-7; quarters, 12, 10, 10, 12; referee, Harold Hull; head linesman, Stanley umpire. Pickett; timekeepera Walker, Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
SEVENTH INNING.

Jackson nipped a rally in. this in ming with a hair-raising catch. in short left. Robertson had :, gone out. third to first, and Holke had singled just
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08

yBatted for Perritt in 9th. - z. f,:
 Ssw S,s, York Q 20 Q Si'os o-2 < Stolen ba ses, .Es Collins 2, Jackson:
 double play. Herzog g(unassisted1; Faber to Weaver tosGandil.. Felsch to F.. Collins to Weaver; Weaver to Gan ', New York Nationals .S:s first base on errors, Chicago I; bases on balls, ofr schupp 1. Perritt l, Eaper 1, Tiesreau 1; h::s and earned, runs. Schupp and in 2, Perritt 5 and l inss 2-S, Tesreau O. and, 0 in I; sF'aber 2eruns in 8: struck cut, by Schupp 2, Anderson 3. Faber l, -Tesreau l.; passed ball. McCarty; umpiress Evans behind plate, Rigler st first; Klem at second O'E.ou ghGn at third; time 2.1a.f '
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-08
THIRD INNING. New York.

Zimmerman's big mitt stopped Schalk's drive and the batter was out at first. Cicotte caught wide in- shoot on the end of his bat for sin gle over second. J. Collins shot an, other to right and went to second when Cicotte tried to make third on the play. Cicotte was out. McMullen drove the first run over the plate. He hit low fly to center which bounded past Kauff for a double Collins SCOT ing. Zimmerman made a pretty catch of E. Collins, foul back of third base. Three hits: one. run. t- .-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
NEEDS HELP

Editor The Star:
I am a very badly crippled man
For some years have been sup.
porting myself and invalid wife by
keeping "A small store at 302 H. s5th
Ut. We had 10 70 into debt TO buy
this store. as all our savings were
tied up In ten-acre piece OF GROUND
which we hoped some day we could
40 out and live upon. We calculated
to pay for tho store by selling this
We have been unable TO do 80 and
our creditors are threatening To close
us out. This would leave us desti
tute. as one 80 badly crippled could
get no employment. and just at pres
cnt my wife's condition In so bad
had to let her 40 to the county hos
pital.
II you could help us TO get our
money out Of this land. assure you
we not only will he grateful but win
strive In every way to show our
gratitude md prove ourselves
worthy OF your Kindness
IL -. DYE,
302 H.. 6btb ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17


We nominal, as candidate for
mo Mans" land old Md Pour
Flush" The xink who arn.aru on
tho dog This poor simp IN roam .
ing around In fog. n IN, boob
would only step back a pAc. and
take a look at himself he'd got nj
least hint everybody Ia hop TO
him. He rourish.s whor. thsro's
crowd. Especially In hotel lob
bies. His big gam. IL to max.
people think he's guy much
a6oni-town. In on biE stuff and
quite a rasbo. ~. talks so others
can hear his bull SO you and me
VIII fsol like a couple Of squashea
and think. Gosh he's some gravy 3"
TIC knows everybody that il a big
glare. personal friends of thelru
yknow. This rnmmy just lives 20
kih himself along In dream stuff
ana make us poor boobH stand
with open mouths. chin on the
chest pose. and saucer eyes. drink.
inE In his speech that ~ purpomeiy
made loud enough So ven got II
an Remember the fable Of tho
balny crow who found n pav
feather and decked himself up with
". then went gliding around with
MS nose high in the x-phyrs until
the other wingerN got Wise to him
and he had TO rnooch along TO find
other birds 10 wahoos Well m.
crow trick IL being did these times.
much heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
UTILIZE THE LEAVES

Editor The Star As member Of
the Ford league, / suggest the col.
Letting OF the tons OF leaves wasted
every year on the Seattle streets.
They should be piled In heaps and
mixed with lime, wood ashes or any
other chemical necessary for replace.
mont OF food elements exhausted by
cropping.
The tremendous withdrawal and
destruction OF fertllizing animals Is
going TO reduce the productivity Of
the lands, unless something else h
found TO replace them and their con.
tribution.
CARRIE y. MCLAUGHLIN.
10000 62nd Ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
SPURLOS VERSENKT

] don't believe In rutblessness,
Yet II ! ever had q chance
Id load a ship TO make the trip
Across the oceans wide expanse:
Id I'll II up with certain folk
Who clutter up our precious space,
And wireless 10 some U-boat crew
To sink EN- all. without a trace.
The paliid pooiroom hangeron.
The hatboy In the swell cafe.
The guy who reads aloud the screeds
That movie pictures all display.
Tho lout who leaves between the acts
And tramples % and from his place.
I'd load EN- in my ship and grin
To sec EN- sunk without a trace
The ultra noisy pacifst.
The fool who spreads reports OF woe,
The men who brag and wave the flag
While robbing both the high and Low
The dancer AZ the tango tea
In fact I'D I'LL my cabin space.
With every pest that ! detest
And sink EN- all without a trace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
THE TOY THAT GREW UP

When most of us were young had wonderful toy,
half-magic playthng with impressive kaledo
When held il to and looked down the
barrel there presented brightly colored picture
Towers and people and animals and stars and diamonds
forms without end. Each time gave il turn there
appeared change of coors and shift Of form that made
picture strange and fascinating that 1t held
eyes for hours
But after time there many other toys we
forgot this curious picture and dream makeunt day
again, grown up too. only this time its not
Kaleidoscope 1t CITY.
The toy grown up its fascination. for the gilt
teing bits of glass that made wonder paythng
have become human beings and again the pictures change
ct every turn.
hrongs of people threading the mighty tangles of
streets giant buildings aspiring the sky and evening
poisoning into vast gardens of wnkng lights pictures
Of labor sweating in the fierce heat Of the blast furnaces and
swinging the great ships in the river weaving the
Quisite complex webs of commerce; pictures Of myriad
children in schools of worshppers in churches of sad folk
~ hospitals folk in theatres Of workers. and dancers
dreamers of lovers of lighters of the beaten of the
fantastic pictures of mems mightiest
foy-a city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
THE BOX-COATED GENTRY

IF man is living with immoral mountaineering
her earnngshe easily be convicted by evidence II
doesn't take high detective TO find out whether
he is that kind of patroman find that out il
he tries"
So declares City Attorney Tom Kennedy.
Following the mayors announcement a few days ago
that he would cooperate with the government in real
"clcan up number of arrested in pool hall
II made rather spectacular showing for the moment All
these have been released however The police APP
parcntly got evidence against them
Yet, Kennedy very apty points out, the human
leeches who live off the earnings of unfortunate
be easily detected The boxcoated gentry. thousand
fold guilty than the they exploit have escaped
with uniform consistency in this city.
Put these human vipers where they beong-in the
city workhouse the county stockade the penenary
where they will have to do the most disageeabe thing in
their lives according to their of thnkngwhere they
will have to do real work.
Put the in isolation hospitals TO prevent the
Npread of disease? Fine. But that is not enough.
To rest there is to exto ndefensibe double stand
ard Put the who commerciaize in isolation too
And put them to work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
est Yourself; Canals of the Ear" and II

THE EYES or THE ARMY"
ARE NOW PICKED ny THE EAR.
A perfect sense OF balance and a
physical makeup that quickly re.
covers from dlEzlnssa are essential
60 an hirmnn contemplating many
rough ana tumhlcn three miles up In
the clouds with German flyers. A
most exactins examination. there
fore. OF the inner ears and of tn.
eyes OF would'be 4. H. army flyers
In now made
YOU may have the markings OF a
flyer because when boy you could
walk the rld.. pole of the barn with
your eyes closed The other fellows
said you had the nerve" The u.
\. signal corps examiners will pass
YOU because THE canals OF your In.
ner ears function normally"
These examiners no longer blind.
fold the recruits and fire gun DO
hind their heads or throw a bucket.
ful OF Ice water over them to test
their nerves, Tho examination now
In less spectacular. but more thoro
and scientific.
Examinations are being conducted
In the county.city building,
After the usual phyn0i examina
ton the recruit. who has bern al.
viscd 90 take light breakfast"
goes thru this ordeal,
ul THE NYsrAGMUH TEST.
The candidate ~ seated In a kind OF
dentists chair fitted with rail in
front. which he grips. n. IL told
20 focus HIS eyes on certain spot
In front OF him. The chair In whifled
around ten times In 20 seconds and
then stopped suddenly. The exam
liner with a stop watch measures the
asdcway Jerk ~ the eyes 20 and fro
as they seek 20 focus on the spot.
iieoovory OF control should come
within 20 seconds tho a variation of
eight more seconds In allowed at the
OF the examiner.
90 THE EQUILIBRIUM OR YES.
TUBULAR TEST; Tho candidat.
leans as far forward as possible In
IN. chair. with his eyes closed. and
n turned around 10 tho right five
times In 10 seconds and IN then told
to raise hi. head and open HIS eyes.
a normal person will Immediately
drop sideways To the right When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

Editor. Tho stars-Now that AFR
bridges has spoken. suppose Nc
might AZ well do away with the
Formally OF an election and save tina,
much expense al least 20 tho tas
payers.
bridges says. Il believe IL 10 In the
interest OF evoryono that organised
labor. eholc. for Port Commissioner
10 elected lie tatss thl. way OF
speaking ono word for organized
ishor and two OF three for Bridges
n one might b. permitted to help
this modern Atlas pack his world 90
wisdom. I would suggest that what
would 10 more Ia the Interest 80
everyone interested IN the Port prop.
rrtIeS--and that Includes all tar pay
er- In Kinw county. would b. a cirar
avccinct statement, showing tho pres
ent financial conditions of thsze
properties ono OF tho things that
l-d me TO flo for tho Port wAs
Bridges refusal some months axo to
make n financial statement Of tho
Port properties. and then after a 10;
Of diekoring finally eonsentlnE to DO
40. and now that ". arr face to far-
with . Port election and a aS@tion
what 10 do with tho ferries. he ~
ports h,s financial statement as only
per cent completed
About all We kno~ regarding the
ferries In that tho taxpayers ere the
fairies"
Another thing was the Port budgc;
filed b. the commission this year
Thn, Port budget H. like canned soup
deep mystery inside. know %
no surcr way 90 put this country
OF ours In hole and pull the hole In
after IL. than 60 give tho voters the
power Of dircc, legislation and then
keep thom In ignorance % what they
arc voting on or throwing dust in
their eyes every tim. they try to
find out
entered this race 70 pa; myself
In a position to tell the tarpay.ru Of
this county all and everything they
want 20 know about these Port prop.
critics. and II ret In I will tell
them tho truth and tack ms aft
davi, and resignation to any and all
statements I make regarding these
properties.
Organized labor i~ entitled 20 a
plac. In all Of our councils. boards
and legislative or executive bodies.
not because. aa bridges says. -the
public should show It's confidence In
the labor group" but because they
are one OF the many groups that
go TO make w what we call "tho
public"
But ~ organized labor has no, now
n good representative. on this Board
Of Port Commissioners in bob
Bridges. then Frank Cotterill won't
ada anything TO the Representations
except his vote. Some one ought 10
call the Dry squads attention TO the
fact that Rob claims tito 20 all tho
Port OF Seattle.
II NJ FARMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
PUBLIC WARNED
AGAINST RATS

In this time OF high cost OF living.
every body should help to kill rats.
pes, that destroys over $500. o00.-
600 worth of foodstuffs annually.
that cause the deaths OF untold nur
bers OF human beings. The east
and most effective way TO rldSny
house. barn. store or other build
witch can be bought for IS cents Al
any store. II also effcctually de-
atroys mice. cock reaches aud water
bugs. that prey upon foods. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
"RECOGNIZER"!
Ambassador Francis Must Meet All Corners

You believe In the self-definahon
Of small nations. don't your" asked
the rkranians.
4 certainly do" said the amba,ra'
dor In his Southern dialect. Il GER
tainly do. But there must be limit
somewhere
what do you meaD--lImit7"
the delegation.
How long ago was your ~
taken away from your" asked Fran
els.
I'm 1890" said the Ukranians
Cant do anything for you gentle
men" said Francis. III we recogniz
ed your Independence OF 1850. we'd
have 10 turn the United States back
20 the American Indians. We took
II away from them about 1875. and
their rights 20 self dsfination are 10
years later than yours"
Seeing that Gov. Francis and the
United States were having their own
Internal worries about the rights Of
small peoples. the Ukranians with
drew. satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
HAVE WINTER GARDEN
Don't Let Up on Production; Try Rye

nv ussfod Press Leased wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. To-
Clean UP tho garden. and SOW
rye,
Now that the garden crops arc
all gathered. with tho exception
OF few late plants that are not
hllxhted BY hight freezing. Il L.
time Ia plan for the 1918 war
garden by sowing rye for . cover
crop.
FIRST gather up and remove all
vines. dead plants. corn stalks ard
all other vegetable trash II any Of
the plants were killed by di-onso.
such as tho hilsht - tomato. blight
OF melon. cucumber or other vine.
rust Of asparagus. tbcs~ plants
should ~ burned 60 KIN tho spores
Of these various diseases,
No Idle Gardens
I, 10 not n good plan TO leave The
ground barren over winter. Soluble
plant food will b. reached away and
the richest surface soil may b.
ashed OF by tho rains The garden
should never b. Idle While II II
resting up between CROP gathering
time this fall and seed planting time
NEXT spring. II should be growing n
crop 20 cover tho ground this winter
and then TO be plowcd under next
spring
The best crop for this purpose IL
rye. Tho seed should be- sown at
once Mt tho rate 81 ono pound 20 a
strip OF ground 80 feet Ions and 10
feet wide
II the ground II rough or hard II
ought TO be cultivated just before
the seed n Eown. and then bc cult
waited again to cover over the seed
sprouts Thru Frost
Sow tho seed between the rows OF
crops not yet gathered. Rye IL
hardy and stands rough treatment
and viii sprout oven tho there Ia
frost nearly every night
BESIDES protecting tho ground
during the winter. tho rye develops
into a crop Of green manure. to be
plowod under In the spring. At "A
cost of about five cents for n pound
Of rye seed. n garden 10 by 90 feet
can he treated Go an application OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
LET TIERS SENT TO 1IH1E EDITOR

Here IN one OF tho favorlics Of the
British Air Service. Note the fine
chance for close harmony"
"A handsome young alrrnan lay dying
Chorus. Lay dying.
And az on the er'drome he lay
ho lay1.
To the mechanics who round him
came signing foame nighing1.
These last dying words he did say
Che did Hayt
Take the cylinder out Of my kidneys
tof his kidnsysl.
The connecting rod out OF my
brain tof his brAinl
Tho cam boz from under my back
bone this backbonei.
And assemble tho engine again
faEalnl
Try u over on the piano to the
tune Of The Dying Lancer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

~ EYE MUSCLE BALANCE
TEST. Tho candidate gazss thru
nm arrangement Of two lenses that
makes one candle flame look Ike
two. ono above the other. The can.
didats moves his head until the two
flames appear In "A true perpendicu.
lar. II the bubble Of the spirit level
In not centered the candidate H. 1T
only for the qunrtsrmaHter' depart
ment. according 20 the examiner.
co. THE DYNAMIC TEST. The
candidate. with closed eyes. In made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
+. . Es. ID. KS.
COLYUlNI
Wouldn't II Re Better to Throw
Stones nj 'Em

Wouldn't II Re Better Ia Throw
Stones ut I'm
German air raids over American
cities within ak months" Is tho
prediction made In the East. oh.
shucksl We've got old Rebs and
fanks, and some that weren't
either. here In the mountains who
aan shoot 'em on the wing with u
squirrel rifle. - Guyan Valley CIV,
Va Thunderer,
Es-Cov. FosA Of Massac husetts,
has been caught IN the stock mar
ket and HIS fortune has shruuk
from $4,000 600 20 $4,000. 900. Let's
give him benefit
In my favorite restaurant"
writes =. X. they served Hpashaiti
In place Of meat last Tuesday and
on "Wednesday they served meat In
place OF spaghetti"
From Philadelphia religious
weekly
The leo cream and cake
served 60 all at the end OF
merry evening were donated
by Mrs Anthony A. HirsL
dFor obituaries SO. page seven.)
An flwaco society II planning 90
have foodlesa banquet. Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17

10 walk forward and backward along
"A tape line.
90 sTEREO8CoPIC VISION
TEST. Thru n stereoDtioon. tho
candidate must tell whether
church steepie appearing In a pic-
ture il closer than an approaching
ulane, or "Biimp" closer than a
cloud. which may conceal lurking
enemy plane. II he fails 10 pass this
simple test for depth and distance
he has fallen down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
CARRIER PIGEONS
BEING Trained At
CAMP LEWIS


CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov. IL.
Men who have knowledge OF the
ways and habits OF carrier pigeons
arc wanted by Maj. Charles wyrnan.
head OF the signal corps troops at
this camp.
Whether actual work with the
birds viii BE- done At the canton.
ment IL In not possible TO say. but
~ In probable tina, the mon who vol.
untecr TO handle the pigeons will be
sent 20 camps in the East for spe-
claiixcd training.
Horning pigeons are being used at
the front 90 convey information
from front line trenches and from
spies In the enemy's territory 20 the
in the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17
VASSAR GIRLS MAKE GOOD

In times past girls to vassar College acquire
class PENDANTS. hghbrow" ideas and degrees They de
voted their vacations to good times.
Now, it seems. they go to accomplish something worth
while and their vacations to better purposes
For nstance-those IL Vassar girls who spent last
big farm. doing work hitherto done by and
doing it fully we'll Thereby they released for
1ervice.
These girls who have just returned school, cultivated
300 doing everything from blowing to harvesting of
crops They did more than farm usually content
with for they canned much of the they grew6000
quarts of tomatoes $50 quarts of 1000 quarts of
Strawberries hundreds of jars each of beans and
other vegetables.
The total of their farming efforts, measured in
grain vegetables fodder and fruit will feed 1900 persons
al winter and 200 head of livestock until years crops
are ripe
Can you think of any other achievement of college girls
the past worthy Of the first medal of honor
o n perfectly went
ppesion This is evident the for the
the ringings
ADVOCATES plan for seattle Il
the politics
WITH THE lovely Of York; ty
81
OVER N Indiana they're talking ins,ung
Say before this saving Of things well be lying
Empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-17


Editor Tho Star Thinking per,
haps 4, would hc a good idea for the
ked Cross work. would make
suggestion. ! suggest that they utll.
ire discarded knit summer under.
wear and white stockings to make
wash cloths instead Of knitting
them. They would b. very soft and
easily Htrriliref, They could be fold.
ed into four thiekn~ss.r. tho hens
turned In ana run with darning cot.
ton and ted Ike a comfort,
This IL my own Idea and may not
appeal TO the Red Cross
GERTRUDE RoBB.
Blaine. Whsh
Tho kipiinE has stopped writing
Harrsck Room ballads. the hal.
lsdH themselves have not stopped