davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-05
AFTER THREE-CUSHION TITLE.
Cannefax and De Oro Start 150-
Point Battle Tonight,

ST LOUIS. September s. Ths
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
pionship is the prize for which Robert
Loren Cannefax, present title holder.
and Alfredo De Orc viii contend here
tonight. Thursday and Friday.
DE Orc made the high championship
average in match with August hieck-
hefer in Chicago two years ago. He
scored $50 in 145 innings. The record
was not allowed.
Cannefax holds no record in con-
test. but he has made high scores in
exhibition matches Last spring, in
an exhibition match with Otto Reiselt
he made 150 in 1874 innings
Evening star., 1917-09-05
UNUSUAL DRIVING PRODIGY.
Mary McCune, IA Years Old, Guides
Trotter in 2.O5sl.

Pittsburgh has an unusual prodigy in
sport. Little Miss Mary McCune only
fourteen years old. on Saturday drove her
fathers noted trotter Magnolia a mile in
2.o5M, the worlds record for a girl
driver. This remarkable feat was per-
formed at the regular matinee races of
the Pittsburgh Driving Club. on the Bru-
nots Island track, and the matinee timers
held the watches.
The little miss is the daughter of John
r. McCune, the well known owner of
wagon and trotting horses. Her exploit
places her in the class with such noted
amateur reinsmen as c. X. q. Billings,
Fl. X, Devereaux, Frank G. Jones, E. L.
Smithers and her father.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
INDIANS IN EXHIBITIONS.
Play Akron Today and Take on Pi-
rates Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, O., September 5.-The
Cleveland American League team maoe
an automobile trip to Akron. o.. this
morning to meet the Akron semi-pro-
fessional team in an exhibition game.
Manager Lee Fohl of the Cleveland
team was formerly manager of the
Akron team in the Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania Lea que
The Pittsburgh Nationals and Cleve-
land Americans viii play an exhibition
game here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
WAR MAIL RUSH.
Figures Show Increase of Work a
Department Here.

indicative of the wartime rush wo
nt the Var Department are figures Jt
made public showing an enormous I
crease in the daily volume of mail
ceived and the number of worES
added to the clerical force.
The number of pieces of mail rep
Ing the Office of Secretary Baker En-
day has increased from 1912 TO p
chief of staff, $50 10 900; adjutantf fh-
oral, 3.035 to 3S.570; quartermastefn-
eral, 642 to 2,02l, and chief ofhgi..
neers, 2S9 TO 1886. The numf OF
clerks added in each Office fpws:
Secretary OF War. II: chief of 81. rs;
adjutaIS general, 3T5; quartetas'er
general. 427; surgeon general, = ana
ordnance, 75i.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
ARE OFFERED AT Pa.
Subscriptions Solicited for reasury
Certificates Totaling $4,000, GOO.

Through the federal res[e banks
1900. 900. 900 of Treasury cs hcates OF
pdebtedness have been ofed by the
lecretary of the Treasury suoserlPe ,bs
lion at par. This is prelPary 70 tne
forthcoming second issy OF iiperty
oan bonds. Subscription VIII De re-
seived up to noon Tues6., september
Il. and the certificatesilii III bear IN
.erest at 3h per cent t'eceHhper TO-
1877.
prvuents for cor. ktes allotted
nust he ngada n, Moty. September
y, to the federal r9 We oAhhs' ="
which subscriptions betn naoe.
The amount OF certif ftes VIII be IN
ND 100000.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
DRAMA RUINS GRIDIRON.
Plays Make Harvard Stadium Unfit
for Foot Ball.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September g.
The Harvard stadium Will hold no foot
ball crowds this fall, and the games in
which the Crimson makeshift varsity
team takes part WILDE held on the
freshman gridiron back of the stadium
structure.
Athletic authorities said last night
that in staging AN outdoor drama in
the stadium this summer the foot ball
playing field was burrowed into SO ex-
tensiYely that it cannot be reSodded
this fall.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
CRIFFMEN BATTLE YANKEES
HERE FOR FIFTH POSITION
May Be Played Friday
and Saturday-World Series Likely
to Open in Chicago October 6.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Nationals today
should
teams AT the
IN oy taxing
of
pecd to locals a Gothah
but play SIX manager
contests postponed IN Ne"
will be with the YANKEES oh
fromP
O * transfer
4vhen
Evening star., 1917-09-05

Harry Mason. colored. a member OF
Company d. 18th New York Regiment,
was killed on the Central railroad Of
New Jersey Monday. when he stepped
out of the way of one freight train di-
rectly into the road of another at
Greens Bridge. n J. He was doing
guard duty.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

The Yankees won from Detroit in ten
first victory over Bernie Boland since
he came into the American League
three years ago. He had beaten the
Yanks ten games. Bob Shawkey, who
was supposed to have been sent home
by Manager Donovan for breaking
training rules, bobbed up on the mound
and pitched four-hit game for New
York.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

Fred Mcleod and Burgess leave next
Saturday night for Chicago. where they
VIII compete in the western open
championship, which will be played
over the course of the Westmoreland
Country Club September 13 and a. Nc
Leod and Gilbert Nichols of Great Neck
will play D. e. (Ned Sawyer and f.
Hoover Bankard. western amateurs, in
I match next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Side-Line Picture.

one the most striking side-lne
picture- of the entire parade was a
rlimps of Senator Chamberlain after
he haGaken a place in the reviewing
stand ealizing that the demonstration
was = result of his own persistent
fight against all odds in forcing
thro,h many obstacles the adoption
of II present military policy.
Ather incident that attracted at
ten}n occurred at 9Th street when a
grtp of women cheered from windows
an called Three cheers for the best
NOR San Francisco ever had" Sen
az Phelan in surprise looked up and
~ number of prominent California
omen who had known him during his
rm in office as mayor. He had to doff
lis hat and bow repeatedly in acknowl-
dgment of their ovation.
Senators in Line of March.
The members Of the I-pited States Saw
Evening star., 1917-09-05

How times change Here we have
Christy Mathewson arrested for playing
ball on Sunday, while n short year ago
he refused to even put on a uniform on
Sundays. However. Matty explained
when he took the management of the
Reds that IT was never a case of re-
ligious scruples with him. as he is of
rational mind. He just wanted his one
day off week and was able to demand
it in his New York contract
Evening star., 1917-09-05

Col. Michel G. lie Gardeur de Tilly,
Confederate veteran and a member of
a prominent New Orleans family, has
died at his home in New Orleans, aged
eighty -sevens
Evening star., 1917-09-05

Three base hit-Wtt. Stolen bases--Rice (2).
sacrifice hits-Foster and Grover. Double plays
.-Harper TO LEONARD (2): Henry to Morgan: Witt
"a Grover 10 McIunis. Left on bases--Washing-
ton 6; Phiiadephia. 6. First base on halls-0f
Enrper G: OF Rush. :. Hits-Of Harper. in Z
innings; off Du Mont. In inning. Strnck out
nv Harper 4: by Bush. =. Passed ball--Henry.
Umpres-Messrs. Connolly and Nallin. Time Of
came-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Salute in Various Ways.

Each division or unit had its own IN
,liyidual manner of saluting the Presi-
dent. some smiled. some waved flags
some had practiced involved arm move
raents. one group of women gave tht
President at chautauqua salute, ana 'ht
effect of several hundred waving Whlte
handkerchiefs was picturesque.
Various cabinet members marcneo
the head of their departments. Secre
tary Baker when he passed the Pres'
dent. lifted his straw hat and smlE
Behind him was Gen. Hugh Scott, cf-
of staff. marching grimly- The Prn
dent and his friends smiled at the e,
retary and the warrior as they weruS
Postmaster General Burleson, N,
ing in line with his assistants Ia "a
with him his unfailng friend. - az
crook handled umbrella, and tht
the reviewing stand occupantraa "
Secretary Daniels. marching Raoss
sistant Secretary of the NaVIItoo 80
welt, grinned as he marched 80, ~
was soon pulled to the sd aA ~
William F. Guide, who m3dt hl4i
into the reviewing stand. iC oL ee
retary Daniels clerks had @iiIi "a ~
took snap shots as he ~ ~ ~ ~
President Secretary Lat % OF tiie ~ III.
{ terror Department, as Y passen sne
President, carried fa9 ert % Haover
hat all in one hand. Hpert 5ioovei;
food administrator, blneo' oroppeo
his hat and kicked it. ne ffesiueat
grinned at him.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 12; st. Louis. ;.
Pittsburgh, 81 Cincinnati. 10 nnings)
Boston. 3; New York, !.
Brooklyn, %; Philadelphia, o
IA innings. darkness
Evening star., 1917-09-05
snITuERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis. S: Nashville l. Atlanta. !. Mobile.
/. Birmingham. :; New orleans, l. birmingham.
/: New Orleans, l III innings, darkness,.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
HIGHER TAX ADVOCATES
TO KEEP ON FIGHTING
Senator Hollis Still Has Amend
ments+Senator Lewis Speaks in
Support Of Committee.

Notwithstanding their signal defeats
of yesterday. the advocates OF higner
taxes on war profits gave evidences TO
day of dying in the last ditch IN thelr
efYorts at hoisting the taxes on excess
rrof,ts Senator Hollis gave notice OF
Amendments he will offer before me
fnal vote il taken on this section OF
horizontal increase of 10 per cent on
rates between % and 10 per cent. re
.a;d such amendment II adopted. would
hiring in s4oe, 900. 900 additional revenue
over the amount proposed by the COM
ynittee.
Tho supporters OF the commit,ee
rallied their forces tofay, aho. isu ns
carator lanes Hamilton Lewis. began
a vigorous defense of the committee
bill
Evening star., 1917-09-05
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOMORROW
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. s; Newark, g. Baltimore. $; New
ark Toronto 4: Buffalo 3. Toronto. q; Buff
falo 4. Providence. :: Richmond. i. Rochester,
II: Montreal 0.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
CAPITAL PAYS HONOR
TOITS CHOSEN MEN
Continued from First Page.)

President and Mrs. Wilson went to the
starting point, at the Peace monument
in the White House automobile. arriv-
ing there at $50 O'Clock. Few recog, /,
nized the Presidents car until IT hao
gone by The Capitol end of the
thoroughfare was lined on each side
with soldiers, who later fell into line;
The President Joined the cltizens
executive committee. marching pc
tween William f. GUIDE and Alexander
Wolfe and started to march almost Inn
mediately. The car conveyed Mrs. VIII
son back to the White House renewing
stand. where she was rejoined py the
President when the head of the line
reached that point The line halted
three minutes as he took his place IN
the stand. surrounded by Nlscoun'
Ishii and members of the Japanese Inis-
sion the French ambassador ana Miae.
Jusserand. the British ambassador, 1he
Italian ambassador, the Mexican am
bassador and other invited guests. VINO
included Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gail.
AS each commander. head of organlZa :
tion and marcher saluted IN passtns'
the President stood. most OF the lifie'
with head barred, holding the Ainerlcal
na;- in his right hand. occaslonaliE ne
smiled or bowed in recognition OF some
familiar figure iii the marching coiui'iN'
Blue and Gray Among Senators.
All along the line of march spectators
Quickly realized the SiSrilEstH'V VI ~
makeup of tho senatorial deie%at ION
Behind Senator salisbury. preSioene
pro tenlpore of the Senate, were sen
ators Nelson and Warren, lnlon vet,
erans. and Senators Eankhead anu
Martin. Confederate veterans; senator l
Lodge, ranking republican member: ano
senator Chamberlain. chairman OF tilc
military affairs committee senator
Martin. in Confederate gray ana scn-
ator Nelson in his G.. y. L. blue, with
the yellow cavalry cord in his nat
brought forth cheers. The Senate ans"
had four Spanish war veterans
Nessrs Freliughuysen. w ads" OF w.
Lewis and Nardaman. Ihese Net-
crans seemed to exemplify the mean
ing Of the parade, the spirit OF n uf,Ie
nation and of other wars. gathered 10
nav honor to the spirit of 1917.
some of the senators mentioned. aites
reaching their destination, retuThe"
and entered the White House stand -
did Representative Kahn of Calitornia, a,
leader for the House in the draft pii
debate. and Chairman Dent OF the nun
tary affairs committee. RepresehtaIlNe
osborne of California Union veteran
and "Marsc Fred Talbot OF B.'lt'-
more. represented the blue and gray
in the House section. MAJ. Steau.,itn
representative from North taro!illa
marched with Lee Camp, Confederate
| -.-a
Evening star., 1917-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. .: Washington. l.
Chicago, 13: st. Louis. 9.
Boston. 4; New York. =.
New York, I; Boston. 8
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Salute From Boyarchers.

One of the prettiest u 'he
i;t.ia h.. scarceIv ven years old.
~ r|.,,int5 ~ tho baaof little boys
band. members all eSst" IN ny,
The little leader 5Ipeu Stiolt ,il'i ailu
turned to the PresifI aIiu sa,e M. M.
the best salute thefd couiu Iosstois
get out of his liY arms hnoI 81
boys band, from \ MAJ tooi . ~
,,"arrbjng sorp ac ky went by.
~ IN r,onS 1-ct has such an i'm
,osin- arrav If ri artillery rumbled
a. parpsr1xan iavenue. The entire
18th Regiment q ne reg u!aI Ia Az
80 IN 1ine nrakk an imposing array
40. stratcl down the broad
,horongbrare I'd abreast. To every
60 H. waraEo ammunition Cais-
sons, and each zee am calSsoii " :
drawn by six rses. ihis se'.ion "
fror,, curh ,o 1rb. These threeinch
faId niaces cespond to the famous
E-a,cb cd -fives," and military
r,nn .re axnaGg much of them when
,bar, an,ear the European battle
front
Evening star., 1917-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, q; Indianapolis !. st. Paul. 10: |!
Milwaukee, 2. Columbus. .; Toledo. /. Min !
ur q nolis 9: Kansas CITY. >.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Senator Lewis Defends Bill.

Senator J. Hamilton Lewis or liiinols
defended tho bill as framed by the COM
mittee on finance
This present issue should not ne cor
verted into struggle 10 pioN1 80.
r,rovess of conservatism or radlcaiisin'
safd Senator Lewis. our result snoulu
show rationalism and PATRIOTISM Anu
a. is not now controlling what the
French system or the tnSiSh system
as 10 European wars past might nave
been. our effort must he to eStablish
ON American system that Will meet tlt
wants of today without depriTlnG US OF
our needs of tomOrroW-a system
which while it provides arms ana ny NJ
nitious for the soldiers IN tHe He,u'
vet n-ovides also employment Tor the
.slatives of the soldier left at home
..rrhis war can he with us two years
or two months To me there appears
the prospect of peace ana tAe Gnu -
hostilitics if Germany so wills IL res
dent Wilson has laid down the choice-
II is a fight to the finish, with Quich
victory for the United States and de-
struction for German power. or a sur
render of authority by the fruSslah
rulers and a peace with the PerI''ti'
people. bringing justice to the com
batants and no humtiia ton LOT Ntt
MANY So soon as the German pepple
shall understand the terms suggested IN
fbe notes of the Pope and the i'reSIdent,
the German people VIII concede the
claims of Americ: and prevent lafther
losses 10 Germany. Germany Will soon
nut herself in the hands of the Jnited
states as the arbiter of the peace terms
and will accept any conditions that we
would prescribe. rather than continue q
struCg gle where the cordohS OF lhe I'd
tion-of the world-are SO ughteneo
about her as would surely bring her to
where she would have to take any
terms the revenging allies would force
r1p,p her
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Excess Profits Tax Stands.

Successive defeats met the enorts OF
senators yesterday to raise the TAX
rates on excess profits carried in the
war tax bill above the rates proposed
by the finance committee. These rates
are graduated, running from IL TO oo
per cent and average 81 per cent
Senator La Follettes amendment 10
make them 60 per cent was voted
down, and then Senator Hollis offered
an amendment for a fat increase of 50
per cent. This was beaten. 81 TO ~
The overwhelming vote was taken TO
make virtually certain that the new
excess profits tax provision would be
finally retained
Senator's voting for the Hollis mo-
tion were: Borah. Brady, Chamber
lain Gronna, Hollis and Johnson. Cali
fornia; Jones, Washington: Kenyon.
Kirby La Toilette, Myers and Phelan.
Senators Chamberlain and Myers had
not formerly voted with the so-called
high tax group, but several other SEN
ators who have voted for higher war
profits taxation did not support the
Hollis proposal.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

.Rn.ted for Harper in eighth inning.
q o 0 o--1
y,hiladclphia ~ o 1 o o ! x-o
Evening star., 1917-09-05

kallipolis Grotto of the Mystic Order
of Neiled Prophets was represented in
the parade by its military band. under
the direction of Prof Julius Hamper
and by its newly organized Boys Drum
and Bugle Corps. the services of both
haVlng been volunteered for the pa
triotic occasion
Evening star., 1917-09-05
Would Prepare Only for Present.

Why prepare further than the day
demands? Twenty-Five billions of dol
lars are now estimated for all antci-
pated uses of all contemplated war:
We are to expend this on basis OF
two billions to five billions year. IN
Guiding everything we may advance 70
the allies or to our co-partnerS IN the
enterprise we have entered upon, II
we are to win this war or settle II
within one year. why eXtort from the
people a ten-year war levy? If the war
comes to sudden end We will have the
peoples money pied up in the Treas
ury, which we have taken from their
farms their fae.ories. their business
and their homes
Evening star., 1917-09-05

Three children VINO We're lost in the
crowds were found by the police and
taken I" the iirst precinct station where
their parents later claimed them. Sadie
Dove, SIX years old and her brother
Samue! Dove, three years old, of 1890
Pennsylvania avenue and JeyanthaI
Dudley. six years old, 90l Sd street
southeast. were the young ST ars picked
up by the police.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

The best Girl Scout in America
walked with the Virginia avenue
playground group-Miss Eleanor Put
Zki-who recently received a gold
eaglet from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson She
is an assistant instructor at the play
ground.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

The members of the United States Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
END INDIGESTION
DR. STOMACH PAIN
INFIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy stomachs
feel fine.

Time It. In five minutes your sour.
acid stomach feels fine No indlges-
ton, heartburn, or belching OF gas.
or quotations Of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomacns-
II is the surest, quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the whole
world and besides. II is harmless
Millions Of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin viii
save them from such misery
Please. for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dlape9sln
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
niserabIe-life Is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you Ike and en-
low il. without dread OF acid 1ermen-
tation in the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one OF the
family eat something which don
gree with them, or in case OF an
attack Of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement due 10
| fermentation and acidity, at daytime
or during the night, IL is handy 10
give the quickest surest relief known.
/ Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA JOINS
GOOD ROADS STATES

Road work in Pennsylvania for 1918
and 1919 will cost the state Slf'OO0,oOV,
this amount having been APPROPRIATED
bv the legislature for the purpose,
More than a third Or this sum viii
come from automobile tax revenues
and will be used only for the main
tenance Of established state roads a
half million dollars viii be used IN
tsI-ire- over privately owned toll
roads. two Of those being considered
on the route Of the Lincoln highway
i'm YORK and Lancaster counties
The sum Of S6.O00,000 IS allowed FOR
new road construction. according TO
lieutenant governor Frank B. Nc
CLAIM. Pennsylvania state counsel OF
the Lincoln Highway association It
is aimed TO include the Improvement
Of u miles Of road in Beaver county
on the route Of the Lincoln highway
in the state is not hard surfaced and
under the jurisdiction Of the state
highway department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
AND LOOK
At CROSSINGS
Use Care in Crossing Rail
road Tracks If You Would
Play Safe.

stop LOOK Listen.
This familiar injunction. placed by
the railroad company beside the cross
ing. carries an especial message for
the motorist 1t is more than re-
quest by the railroad, more than
warning. It is a rule Of the law which
is binding upon all who drive. 1t is
automatic that ignorance Of the law
excuses no man, so you are expected
to understand the full meaning Of the
brief legend.
The first rule IS to sIoV. Where,
YOU ask. should you stOp2 Let US con-
slider the case OF sam Johnson WHO
stopped at the wrong place, 10 MS sor-
row and loss. lie was approaching q
familiar crossing on q rainy day ana
stopped several hundred 1eet from tne
track 10 look and listen Seeing ana
hearing nothing, he threw IN MS
clutch and started across An express.
travelling at high speed struck the car
and threw it into the ditch
When Mr.. Johnson had gotten out
Of the doctors care he started SUIT
against the railroad company insist
ing that IL was responsible because Il
was running its train at unusual
speed. But he failed TO recover, and
all because he had not stopped at the
right place. The railroads attorney
brought out the fact that Mr. Johnson
failed TO stop, look or listen after ms
first stop. though there we're several
other points closer to the crossing
where he could have looked TO greater
advantage.
The general rule Of law as stated By
one court is that the driver owes a
positive duty to stop, look and listen
at a time and place which viii insure
knowledge Of any approaching train
So YOU can see that the law believes N
safety first, and that the rules OF the
law in this instance are flrst-rate
safety first measures What that time
and place are at which one is expected
10 stop, look and listen must neces-
sariIy depend upon the circumstances.
You are expected TO select the most
favorable place at that particular
! crossing.
The motorist who speeds across q
Z crossing without taking the trouble "a
stop, look and listen for an approach
/ ing train not only has no regard fol
safety first, but has failed to regard
/ the law and cannot recover damage
for any Injuries he may suffer The
/ railroad train has the right OF way a.
| a crossing, and he who drives as wei
as he who walks must take care L
[ avoid it.-Chandler Cooley in Mile
l stones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
The Right OF Way.

I've ceased TO ride with Ezra Green,
Who drives a fine high-powered ma
chine;
I'd rather walk for miles in dust.
Than let him hold my life in trust.
On hot and sticky days, by far
I'd rather take a trolley car
Than risk the dangers OF the street
On Ezra's richly cushioned seat
For Ezra is the sort Of jay,
That boasts about his right OF way.
Bound north or south. he gives her
gas,
And viii not let a stranger pass;
At crossings never once he slows
And madly on the road he goes,
And when I mention caution, ne
Then looks scornfully at me
And this is all hear him say
Don't fret, I've got the right OF way
The other chap must caretuL De,
It's Up TO him to stop for me.
It's hard to sit in comfort cool
Beside a driver who's 1ooli
Although ] have a worthless neck
I would not risk 1t in wreck
Nor would my precious BLOOD ara"
Bv folly countenanced by law
II would not help me when an oeaa
And my Door soul above has tieu,
10 have the Judge and jury say. q.
Deceased possessed the right OF way.
So now when reckless Ezra Green
Invites me into his machine,
Politely some excuse ] give
And sDurn his ride that / may 1--we
1 fear too much when ] an out
The right Of way he boasts about
This thought is always At me lop'
Some day the other chap won stop.
And eraveyards choke with men To-Day
VINO trusted to their right OF way
Edgar A. Guest IN MliestoheS