davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
ThIrty.third ceIebrates Fourth

Members OF the Thirty-third regi.
ment. W y. c.. stationed at Fort
Wayne. were aroused IS minutes be-
fore the usual time on Independence
day. when the reg .ment band went
thru the fort grounds. playing ma
tional airs The day was devoted
10 field sports Alfred Balyeat. OF
co. II. scored IS points IN the con-
tests. lie was tho si individual
and his work placed his company al
the head \of the list by 70 points,
Co. 4, Calumet Engineers, ard co.
B, OF the infantry. wero tied for
second place with lG POINTS each.
and Co. @ was next in line with IL
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
Irene Alexander Slain
By Degenerate Near
Royal Oak
COMPANION, AGED
TEN, is WOUNDED
Detroit Girl Also Shot;
Slayer Is Still
At Large
HERE'S DESCRIPTION
OF GIRLS SLAYER

This Is the description OF the
man who killed Hope Alexander.
as given by her playmate, Eliza.
beth Stilber:
Age. about 2s years: wore
soiled grey suit. dirty grey cap.
and black and gray trousers.
also in slovenly condition; hight.
about feet inches; weight.
about 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
ARGENTINE
ULT|MATUM
SENT BERLIN
Latin Republic Asks
Indemnities and
Guarantees
BREAK is ONLY
ALTERNATIVE
Note Just Dispatched
Is Last Word In
Controversy
nv CHARLES 7. STEWART.

tStan Correspondent. rnifed PressD
BUENOS AIRES. July g. Argen-
tine ha served IN 'ultimatum on
Germany.
From reliable sources, IL was
learned today hat a note just dis
patched 20 Germany virtually as
serts that unless Germany makes
Immediate decentralization for past
destruction OF Argentine ships and
grants assurance against future az
tacks. Argentine VIII break rela.
tions.
when IN Detroit Nisit VT. Clemens.
the YoIldrEepQHled BAH cliIi -Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
IE YnI -nnN.r LAIGm

every minute YOU are in the Coliseum
Of % lAmusencnts on tho B@ard Walk
yOu ~ spoil the party. Thousands
there every night one ticket admits
20 all Just for fun.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Get puro Water Tiiter with 4ce
box connection. Better. cheaper and
more convenient than all others. Call
Cherry s36..
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
CIVIL WAR IS
RAGING IN CHINA
Republican, Troops and Sup
pOrters of Empire In
Rattle

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Civil
war is raging In China, according
10 cable dispatches received here.
A battle is being fought today be-.
tween the southern forces. opposed
20 the restoration OF the empire. and
the northern army Of the imperial
lists. according 10 advice 20 local chr
-uesp. -Tne republican fCrces are re,
ported as steadily gaining ground
as the hghting proceeds
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

amid pieasant surroundings. kxcep-
Hotel GrisWoid cafeteria.-Ady1
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Prtuttnn--the plain nest ktnd-thst
s riSht-Tlmes gYb Deptf-nalR tazo
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Turkey! Turkey
pAifrious roasf turkey served ~very
sunday Lunch ~ 20 20 D. m sup
PER. 20 .. n. Hotel Grlswold
Cafeteria.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

~ table. CAPITAL food. fresh from
our own farm. Hotel Griswold cafe
teria-Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
We're at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your Il
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing hut worth while news.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

4 skyrocket set fire to rooming
house owned by Sadie Ferry az No.
l72 Calumet-ave.. late Wednesday
night The blaze partially damaged
the house before the 1re department
arrived The loss is estimated az
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
FOREIGN PAPERS
PRINT SCORES
London and Paris Dailies
Garry Baseball Statistics
for Soldiers

With the advent Of the first install
ment Of the American troops in
France there has come to the English
and French papers an entirely new
line OF sporting news, which now
finds a place in recent issues Of
newspapers from those countries
brought over in the latest mails.
Both the London and Paris papers
now publish the daily scores Of the
games in both the National and
American baseball leagues to satisfy
the demands OF the boys at the front
who retain all their interest in the
diamond game, and desire above all
the current news to know how the
races in those leagues are coming on
Recent letters from medical and
ambulance units tell Of the forma-
tiOn Of baseball clubs at every sta
ton where there are American or
Canadian troops and Of inter reEi-
mental games between members OF
the troops now in training prepara-
tory TO contests with the Canadian
bali players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
CHARLEY EBBET5
FAV0RS NEW BILL
Gov. Whitman Is Besieged
by Petitions for Sunday
Baseball.

Charley Ebbets is sponsor for the In
formation that a bill is 20 be intro
duced in the legislature at Albany
which viii legalize the playing OF
professional baseball on Sunday.
writes Lester Rice in the Brooklyn
Citizen.
What the fate Of the measure is to
be Ebbets or anybody else does not
know. but assurances have been sent
broadcast that the lu viii have q
chance to become a Law If prominent
people interested in it viii take the
time 10 write letters of Endorsement
TO GOV. Whitman.
While the governor has neither eN-
pressed approval nor dlsapQrOval OF
such bin. il is believed that he
would not view with disfavOr the in
PRODUCTION Of such measure at this
time.
There has come 20 him innumerable
requests from people prominent IN the
affairs of New York City for permI Sc
sion to conduct Sunday ball games for
charitable war purposes and his re-
ply in every case has been that base
ball on the Sabbath must first be le-
CALLED.
Therefore another attempt viii be
added TO those score and more Of the
past which sought TO make the play
ing of professional ball or Sunday
lawful but failed because Of the many
interests aligned against it,
II is question whether these in
terests have been dissuaded from Op-
posing the measure which is shortly
10 be placed before the lawmakers Of
the state
What effect letters OF Endorsement
from prominent people OF the state
Will have on the assemblymen and
senators reIna.ds 20 be seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
BYRNE
OUT Of CAME
Was One of the Snappiest
Players Ever Produced
in Major League.

Bobby Byrne, recently handed his
release by the PhiIies. would have
finished II years Of service in a ma
jor league uniform had he stuck
through the present season
Since breaking into the big show
Byrne has played with three clubs
the Cards. Pirates and PhiIlies-and
he has performed yeoman service for
all three.
Never a terrific hitter. but consid-
cred one Of the best fielding third
baseman in the game. Byrue has al
ways been looked upon as a highly
valuable player. His baseball brain"
and his fielding were his chief assets,
and II was with regret that National
league fans heard Of his release.
Milton Stock IS the reason for Byrne's
retirement from baseball. for when
Stock made good with the pills. PAT
Moran had to play Byrne on the
bench. and last season he took part
in but as games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Cruise Makes Many Hits
/ IL
Cardinal Player Is Star

- OLU1IES have been written on
how to swat the ball in a game.
~ but the simplest method would
seem TO be this-play under Miller
Huggins. manager Of the St Louis
Cardinals
The Cards this season have three
youngsters, none of whom ever
reached a percentage OF 300 in the
minor leagues. but all have been
banging the ball wei above that mark
in the major circuit They are WeltOn
Cruise, just now scrappinE for the
lead of the league with Eddie ROush
of Ciuciunati- Rogers Hornshy, who
trOtJed home fourth in batting last
year and is again fighting il out with
the leaders this season. and Jack
Smith, who until he was injured was
right up AT the top.
Just as HOrnSby was the bat
ting sensation Of the year in 1916,
Cruise promises 60 he the same
this season. He il having won
derfuI race with ROush and IL il
fifIy-fifty chance on which Will
win out Ht present indications.
Cruise. however, is not exactly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

youngster lie is % years old and al
though this is his first season as a
major league regular he has been
hanging around the majors ever since
he was 20 years old
Detroit was the first big league
club TO get him. but he was very
young and inexperienced. and Jen-
ninEs overlooked q possible second Ty
Cobb and shipped him back TO the
bushes. He went to Chattanooga for
a second time. then found a regular
berth in Jacksonville. one of the car
dinaIs' scouts tipped off HuEEius that
he had a chap down south built like
Joe Jackson, who could knock the
cover Off the ball when he slapped it,
Higgins promptly signed Cruise
and had a string to him ever since.
That was four years ago Cruise
looked pretty good at the start but
as HuEgins had too many lefr-handed
tafIers he sent Cruise TO St Paul for
O. couple of seasons.
There Cruise hit around 200.
hut didn't show any real smuggling
prOpcnSitics. This spring HuEEins
recalled him. took a little extra
pains with his bntting and there
sou have Cruise. hitting close TO
80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
POLO CHAMPION
TO BE OFFICER

player. is among the men designated
by the war department for the second
Platts1urg camp Of the officers re-
serve corps. who viii start training
August ..
Milburu has figured in three inter
national polo contests on America
teams. one OF the matches being in
Europe. He is rated one Of the best
backs in the game.
Another who has been accepted for
Plattsburg is George T. Adee, presi-
dent Of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association Adee served in the
Spanish American war. He was re-
sponsible for the adoption by the as
ISOLATION OF the plan TO devote the
proceeds OF tennis tournaments this
year TO the Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
INFIELDERS LET
OUT BY M'GRAW

Manager McGraw cut his extra in
fielder list down one more when he
let George Kelly 90 to PitrslurE-
Kelly had been sitting on the Giants
bench for two years. watching Nerkle
and HOlke play first base. and no
chance TO break In. He viii get his
chance with Pittsburgh, as with Hans
Wagner crippled the Pirates have
been in a sad way for somebody to
cover first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
WILHOTT MAKES GOOD START.

Joe Wilhoit. discarded by the Pr
rates to the Giants. got back strong
at the first opportunity. His fancy
fielding robbed Max carey OF a home
run and he hit a triple with three on
as another part OF the program. In
fact. WlhOits work was the feature
of the series between Giants and
Pirates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
BRYNE TO QUIT GAME.

Bobby Byrne. veteran third base
man. released Internationally by the
Plillies, says he has quit baseball for
good and that he viii 20 into bust
ness in St Louis. Byrne is ciassed
as a veteran" yet he IS but two or
three years beyond so. He started
his professional career at au age
when most boys are just shedding
knee pants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
JACK ,IEYERs SolIE srEALER.

one Tuesday. the 11sr day OF JULY.
In the same between Cincinnati and
Brooklyn. Jack Meyers twice stole
second base with man on third
each time Much IS being made OF
the event OF events. but il should be
remembered that Brooklyn in this
particular season did about as it
pleased with the Reds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
Pacific Coast League.
BOYLAND

As a result Of the dis5andment OF
the Dixie team, Motor club officials
viii probably decide 20 drop the
Paige club from the roster OF the
league and make the organization a
four team circuit in the future The
Bucks. San Ignatius, Mercer and
Monogram teams are all fast clubs
and would no doubt put up a strong
fight for the supremacy Of the league.
The Dixie team, managed by L. Wood
yard, recently announced that it
would not be able to continue in the
league.
Sunday afternoon the Bucks viii
clash with the Mercer team at the
Willow and Wyoming street grounds
while the St. IEnatius and Monogram
Kids meet at the Foundry field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

The two leaders i'm the western
league have suffered a batting slump
but Shaw. Of Omaha. continued TO lead
with -525. and Jones. Of Wichita. was
next with -3l9. Adams, Of Hutchin-
son. is leading the pitchers with II
games won and II lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
W TaSy IFEE66sssy
Texas League.
American League.


Where They Play sunday.
Philadelphia az Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
Washington at Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Ty CObb's mark Of $50 with which
he was leading the American league
last week has remained unchanged.
Likewise Iris Speakers average also
remained unchanged al Sol Sisler, Of
ST Louis, is gaining on the leaders
and now is holding third place with
as Cobb increased his lead in total
bases 10 .-51 Neach, OF Detroit. and
Pipp, Of New York. remained tied for
home run hOnors with seven each De-
rroit, with -250. continued TO lead in
team batting
Leading batters for half their clubs
gaUes- Cobb, Detroit, $50; Speaker,
Cleveland, .55l; Sisler, St Louis, SIS
Neach, Detroit. $40; Chapman, Cleve-
land. .3uS.
Leading pitchers who have partici-
pated In 20 OF more games. rated &C
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
National League.


Where They Play Monday.
PittshurE at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

At PhiladeIphia-1st game. r H E
Pittsburg go 900 600 600 3 .
Philadelphia CO.. 900 003 O0x-3 o
Batteries: Pittsburg. Jacobs. Grimes
and Fischer; Philadelphia, Bender and
killifer.
Second game r H z.
Fit-shurE go 100 COO OILS 8
Philadelphia 200 $50 0Ox-7 .
Batteries; Pittshurg. Carlson and
Schmidt, Philadelphia. Rixey and
Adams.
At New York R H 2.
St Louis .......50O 200 O0O-5 1
New York -..----I00 001 600
Batteries St Louis Meadows.
Packard and Snyder; New York. Per
rift and Gibson.
CinCinuatf-Brooklyn rain.
Chicago at Boston; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

WESTERLY LEAGTE.

At lincoln r. TT. Z.
Wichita 600 ---.O0l 600 600
Lincoln --- ---.-101 203 00N-7 8
Batteries Wichita. Clemens and
Yaryan; Lincoln, Gregory and Rohrer.
At Omaha r. H F.
Hutchinson -----l0l 600 600 o
Omaha $500. ZOO 600 600 3 1
Batteries Hutchinson. Adams and
O'Brien; Omaha, Parks and Brottem.
At Des Moiues- r H. +.
Denver 1890. 900 600 600 I
Des Moines -----0l0 Dol 10X-3 I
Batteries Denver. Nanser Majors
and Shestak- Des N0ines. Payne and
Spahr.
At St Joseph= p Fl. E
Joplin ---..---..U00 00l 00I-l 4 o
ST Joseph 1901 100 001N-2 .
Batteries omitted in telegraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
ANIERICAN AssOCIATION

At Milwaukee. . Columbus. T.
AT ST Paul. - Louisville. g.
At Minneapolis D. Indianapolis, 8
At Kansas Cl-r- re- Toledo. g.
-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
FIELDER
COMING FAST.
Benny Kauff Is Batting
Record in Official Aver
ages Of National.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-koger Horns
by. the smuggling st. Louis iudelder
has continued to slip. while Eousn, Of
Cincinnati. has strengthened his hold
on first place among the National
league batters. His average IS -54s,
according TO figures released today
and which include Wednesday S
games Benny Kauff, of New York,
has creDt from fourth TO second place.
IS points behind the leader.
Although HOrus0y dropped TO fourth
place iu batting he continued 10 share
with ROush the lead for total bases
each having 49, Robertson. Of New
York, has worked up triple tie for
home run hOuOrs with HOInsby and
CraVath. OF Philadelphia They are
all square with eight
Cincinnati again has broken the tie
for team batting with 361 and is lead
ing New York oy two points
Leading baUters for half their club S
games ROush. Cincinnati, -5f65
hauIf, New York. -521s Cruise, 81.
Louis, -5Io. HOrnsby, St Louis, .3l4,
GrOh, Cincinnati, 81.
Leading pitchers who have partici-
pated in - or more games. rated ac-
cUruiuE To earned runs uer Elme-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
B l5E B ALL R u Its
FRIDAY,s CAVES.
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas r IT. E
Dallas 800 Observation-Disclosures. s y 8
Houston 800 --...----.---.. 6 10 /
Batteries Dallas. Conley and Kuhn.
Houston, Glenn and Query.
At Forth Worth r H r
Fort Worth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s
san Antonio Observation-Disclosures I
Batteries Fort Worth. Harper and
Gibson san Antonio, Whitaker and
WoOdau
AT Shreveport r. r. z.
Shreveport .-.. .-........
w AGO 900 -----------------
Thirteen innings.
Batteries Shreveport Gleason and
HaEer; Waco. Petty, Bunk and Eann-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
BIG SIX HAD THE SPEED.

q have read times without (
. number that Mathewson pitched 4
. with his head and not with his (
= arms, and that he had OF re-
= cent years but little speed" I
= says Joe Tinker. (
= say, I wish the ducks who (
. write that stuff had been 4
= forced TO bat against the old (
. boy. True. he handed you slow 1
. curves and fadeaways and
= balls that came to the plate (
. as II they were weary Of walk I
. ing. but every now and then, (
. just when you were set to 4
. knock the cover off a slow one 4
= -zaml
= 'The ball would be past you (
. before you could get your bat :
. unlimbered and you wouldn't
= know where IL had gone until I
. you saw the catcher pass II Z
. back. Matty had lots Of speed, Z
. and he used IL. too, whenever Z
. Il came in handy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

At Portland r IT. +.
Oakland 900 ---.----------- 10
Portland 1000 ---------------
Batteries: Oakland. Arlette and
Murray; Portland. Penner and Fisher.
At Los Angeles r II. i.
Los Angeles ....-.-..--..-..12 Is
Vernon 100 .--..-.----.-.
Batteries. Los Angeles. Seaton.
HOgg and BoIes Japan. Vernon. How
Xix. Schorr. Doane. Marion and Moore.
At san Francisco r II. E.
salt Lake ..---.--------
san Francisco ---------------
Batteries salt Lake. Evans Baum
and Hannah: san Francisco. johnson
and Baker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CinCinuati-BrOOklyn: rain.
Chicago at Boston; rain
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-01-26
NeiQhborly Sorrow.

When strange young woman who
Is indisputably pretty and well dressed
moves into the neighborhood the neigh
Dor women are sorry she has such a
disagreeable voice.-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-01-26
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-01-26

in a hurry to get the orders off
in his runabout car. Who are
those passing? Looking we see
a druggist. two women helpers
for a hotel, two girls for the
lunch room and a dry goods
salesman. all walking very fas t.
Soon the crowd increases, more
hurrying to their work, children
on their way to school, and the
lawyers, bookkeepers, cashiers
and school teachers all swelling
the ranks till we find we have
crowding times.
An now we began to approach
the decorated portion of the city.
Just look there at those shoe
makers window, looking so in
viting for the Yuletide occasion.
Let US enter the drug store we
are passing. Here we find what
we might term a variety shop
a regular catch penny establish
ment. They will serve you with
drugs and everything found in
a druggist establishment, be-
sides they are prepared to feed
you if you are hungry, give you
to drink or furnish you loaf
bread for your home. They,
too have the Christmas spirit as
shown in their decoration. On
the next corner we find an up
to-date groceryman- one that
keeps open to serve his custo-
mers seven days in a week. He
too has some attractive decora-
tons. Passing the Chinese res
taurant we come to some large
windows artistically arranged
and beautifully decorated, even
to a splendid imitation of the
Christmas snow, and also a fine
representation of the old fash
ion fireplace. Going inside we
find a regular toy shop and other
things indicating the proprietors
have spared no expense to get
in the lead in the decoration
habit. Just beyond this last
establishment we find a five,
ten and fifteen cent store so
beautifully arranged as to bring
forth many EXPLANATIONS of adj
miration. And so on and on as
we proceed on our way. All
the dealers in the city seem to
vie with each other in trying to
to give their customers the
the spirit Of good will. And by
this time the sidewalks and
storerooms are filled with cheer
full. chattering shoppers and
of women folks. Now
these sights will likely be dupli-
Gated all over our great country.
and in fact over the civilized
world. They all indicate that
we might all be considered men,
bers of one great family, all
willing to help-even to divide
our worldly possessions with our
brothers who may be in need.
And we would that this spirit
were manifested as we deal one
with another the world over.
And that there were no other
pictures to be presented. But
alas! Leaving out of our thoughts
what we know of the selfish
ness of man as exhibited in the
great European conflict. we are
almost ready to lose heart and
exclaim, ''Oh. Lord. hast thou
forsaken us and left thy crea-
lures to grope in dead faith?"
For in our little western city
God seems to be forgotten.
Many are so anxious to feed
Mammon, are SO full of greed
that no effort is left unattempt-
ed to add to their worldly pos
sessions. IT'S true. some charit-
able deeds are done. some pure
motives are exemplifed.
1t seems that selfshness has
led to Sabbath breaking, and
Sabbath breaking to profanity.
e L Il \ j
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-01-26
Ilfu1f WRITES
a Prescott, ARIZONA
Prescott, Ariz.

Il
little Western tern CITY ;,yt
d.y ii Dec. 1910, JUST
A, s. before Christmas.
vt early for the days
- he people stir early,
compelled to go TO
.evf o'clock, Al
4, Vii many lights
]. ';,g as daylight has not
: '''', made radiant by sun
i We see as we leave
ID and strike the slde-
There go two young men
! n the direction OF the
s.rhaps they are at
I lie train that leaves at
! hour. and of course
ri
met be on time. or the
m be delayed, the young
;cbt lose their jobs, while
tssr Of the one and the
vife Of the other would
|, distressed about where
istmas money they were
) to buy presents with
nme from. And then
should cause this Train "
It might cause some pas
to miss connection with
otber train. So we see
i demand comes IN tor
sIity By train men.
rro two young ladies'; why
they be out so early as
They may have been kept
last night by some young
man callers who found it
h leave on father and
time, as the lights
might the parlor was I'M
attractive and the sub
kder discussion was one of
Interest to both parties.
kheless, these young ladies
hue at their places of bust
lat seven o'clock, and
er they have kept late
| or retired early, they
afford to run the risk of
| their work jobs. If we
! go home with either one
bt we would learn that
bf the comforts and future
Ets of the family depended
he pay they got for their
Is. Yes, if we take time
kmany places in the city
|ll find girls and young
filling responsible places
|tels, restaurants. variety
|dry goods stores, and in
phces of banks. attorneys,
lyernment officials. All of
pre- required to be prompt
y time for business,
uus to all people with
they come in contact in
y business relations, and
appearance.
We have wandered from
mornings. and must see
we are seeing. We now
: men, young men, boys
go girls going to and fro,
nylng along. The air is
eold enough to make the
= fingers Jingle and to
= cloaks and overcoats
'se out early. Soon we see
= aellvery wagon. ex-
J wagons and many autos
n0us makes, styles and
a0ns' all hurrying to get
mere on time. Oh, this
Why is it that all people,
aein business must be on
u And, it has gotten to
WIT that old men and old
are being dropped out of
:. They are no longer
! l neither to attempt a Job
Nler counsel. But again
I 'elt our meanderings.
V are passing a garage.
! 10 We see many autos
d 'sfe stored for the night
u. We see the employed
(pftfno ~