davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Plans
Sunday Game
For RedCross

Charles H. Ebbets, president Of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
club, is ready once more to take a
chance with the drastic blue laws of
his borough in the interest of the
Red Cross, as witnesses the following
letter:
Dear sir: We are extremely de-
sirious of doing all that is possible in
contributing to the great one hundred
million dollar Red Cross Fund. Ac-
cordingly we will arrange a patriotic
and charitable concert to be followed
by a baseball game, preferably be-
tween Brooklyn and New York, to take
place at Ebbets Field on Sunday
June 2.
"Gross receipts will be turned over
to the local Red Cross committee. Sim
cerely yours,
&C. H. EBBETS."
Last year Mr.. Ebbets arranged just
such benefit game for the Militia of
Mercy. The Phillies were his guests
on that occasion. The church element
Of Brooklyn became very much an
noyed at the alleged disturbance. The
Sunday school and Lords Day Ali
ance powers got busy and had Mr.. Eb-
bets, as we'll as Managers Robinson
and Moran of the rival clubs, hailed to
court. Mr.. Ebbets was held for Special
Sessions and all sorts of trouble and
annoyance caused him. That he is
willing again to face the puritanical
element Of his bailiwick seems to sub
Stantiate his patriotism.
Not unnecessarily to annoy the
church element of his borough, Presi-
dent Ebbets has arranged to play a
double-header Memorial Day instead
of playing morning and afternoon
games. This is in order not to inter-
fere with church services in the morn
ing, in accordance with President Will
sons proclamation.
In conformity with rule passed by
the National League, Mr. Ebbets has
designated Fridays as the days of open
house for the soldiers and sailors.
Uniformed men will be admitted free,
except for payment of war tax,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Tiger Nine Blanks
CYi17zSOn--ScOTe 100

PRINCETON, N. j., May 25.-The
Princeton varsity baseball team sue
ceeded in walking over Harvard to-day
to the tune of Is to O.. The home team
scored eleven runs in the first inning
and then contented itself with an &C.
casional tally to keep up the interest
Not Harvard man passed second
and only three reached that station.
Kirkland pitched q wonderful game
for the Orange and Black and held the
Crimson to four scattered hits. Har-
ward had to try three men before she
could get one who could stay at the
mound
The Tigers started off their half Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

the first with rush. Sixteen men
went to bat during this period, and
eleven Of them crossed tho plate. Har-
wards pitching was woful and the sup
port was worse. The visitors used
three pitchers in this inning and among
them they walked five men. Six errors
helped the boys around, and four hits,
including two Dagger by Kirkland, the
Tiger pitcher, were the home team g
donation. Two more runs were scored
In the next inning.
Things were calm for while, though
in the third Strubings sensationa
catch Of low, fast, twisting fly saved
Kirkland from having hit scored on
him. In the fifth the visitors made
their first hit and advanced the man
to second on an error, but couldn't get
him around. In the second half of this
inning Princeton punched hits by
Trimble, Horne and Rogers and sent
the two former across the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Brewers Spurn Wet Goods!

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 25.-The
reason why Snipc Coniey did not come
to the Brewers, but instead was sent
to Toronto Of the International League,
Is the fact Conlcy is a spitballer and
therefore unable to perform in Asso-
ciatlon company, according to local club
officials. Cincinnati was willing to send
him to the local club, but did not do
SO because Of his "spitter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
McCinn, Fordham Catcher.
Becomes u. S. Navy Ensign

Dick McGinn, star catcher on the
Fordham University nine last season,
has been made an ensign in the navy.
McGinn received the rank at the Pei
ham Bay naval reserve station, where
he entered the school for ensigns in
February, three weeks after he left
Fordham to enlist in the navy at the
Charlestown navy yard. He was one
Of the best backstops developed at
Fordham in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Syracuse Nine Again Beaten

PROVIDENCE, May 20 Syracge
University ended its Eastern tour 2
sustaining a third successive de!ss;c
this time at the hands Of Brown W..
versity here to-day. The score Wa :
to 0. Weakness at the bat was oys =
cuse's main fault, while it failed =
make the best Of several chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Pawling Beats Hamilton
For Eleventh Victory

Fawling Cchool rang up its eleventh
victory by defeating Hamilton Institute
IN their annual game at Paving, N. y,
yesterday by score Of 8 to /. The
Hamilton boys found their rivals heavy
hitters, with the result that they com
mitted seven errors. Spatcs twirled
splendidly for Pawling, holding Hamil-
ton TO seven scattered hits and striking
The score by innings:
sz: :s'isss 49,. ..... ssss:s = : ;:
g. gai.ss1sss eDatss. couklin and 1obsstsoa, x.sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Ne70nrk Drops 2to Bisoms;;
Wiltse Holds BenryHelbless

BUFFALO, May 25.-Buffalo twice
defeated Newark this afternoon, the
first score being to o, while the sec
ond, seven-inning contest, was also
won by the Bisons, 6 to 2. Devinney
and Rommell put up . pitchers bat
tie in the first, Buffalo winning by
punching hits.
Miller, local semi-pro, was tried
by Buffalo in the second. Two two
baggers and base on balls convinced
Manager Wiltse he would not. do.
so the former Giant pitched himself
and held the Newark Bears helpless.
Big Chief Meyers was presented with a
loving cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
SECOND GAME
Totals ...2os72lso Totals ....242eise!
satted tor Jenson In the seventh inning

Batted for Jenson In tho seventh inning
Ss~slSS . ....::::..... g os
- Two-base hits--shea. Holley. Stolen b,se-Mc
Sacrifice ny--Meyers. Double pIays-Hsrris to
lynch TO cooper; Jensen TO Shea to Koiseth
on error Buffalo. l.: Bsscs on bslis--ofY Miller.
/: on Wtltse. 2: Q Jenson. 3. Hits--Of Miller.
N l;S inning: on Wiltse. Ia 2-S Innings
Struck oH5 .;.y wiltss. 6: BY Jsnson. g. Winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo
Manuel,

Jersey City at Buffalo
Newark at Toronto
Baltimore at Syracuse
Binghamton at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 2; Newark, o.
Buffalo, 6; Newark, 2.
Bing'n, 2; Syracuse, 2(6 in, rain)
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 8.
Jersey City at Toronto (rain)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.: ret. w. L. Pct.
Newark. IL 6 .647lBalt'm'e.. ~ '375
Rochest'r 8 Z 1913 Syracuse sill .3i2
Toronto. 8 8 .529 Jer. City. 4 10 .286
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
international League

A. Syracuse RI q
Binshamton .........0 30 ~
Batssries-Hisxtns and smith: walker nd Hon.
nr q m"Sn'stsr- RI Z.
Baltimore ......i 8 . TX
natssr'es-Bfassn and Smith; Lewis pslns.r and
~ zesonse--5suw CITY n 1ssuats 4rsiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Totals IS IL 81 Q Totals All n o71So

= FIST base on efrors-N. r U, 2: Pelham
iwo-yase hits-kronin. Mcfarland Pnuger. Draf
Zen ,bromiey Three- base hit--Connell Sacriice
his.-Kronin;. Stolen bases-sandbers. oed. PauxeT'
hiaess Lett on bases--N. Y. IT, 1: Pelham g.
Double play-Poyalsh to Tetelman TO Egan Base.
on bails.-en Davies s: OF Poyalski. L. Struck out
phy s1iE,r. Hit by pitcherBy sulser (Oed5.
Passed bau--Covello. Hits-on Suizer Z: on Pe-
S gsiski. 81 on Davies. IL Umpire-Mr. swanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Williams and Amherst Tie

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, May - =
Williams and Amherst were faeos =
So, in their dual track meet hsse Ns
day Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Two base hits-Kirkland Stolen base-Madden.
Sacrifice hits-Trirnbe. Ward Hits.-On Kirkland
4 hits in innings; OF Taylor, no hts in one
inning: Of Kor~een. no hits in 10 inning of
Newton, hits LII l3 inning: OF Johnson, 10 hits
in s l-5 innings Bases on balis-OH Kirkland. I:
off Horween, 8: off Newton !; OF Johnson. L.
Struck oq IT. kissans e by Taylor ,5 BY ,ohn
By Johnson, l. Passed bali--Gammack Time Of
garne-2 hours and II minutes Umpires-John
stone and Stockdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
FIRST GAME
Totals 2s27l54 Totals ..s4os24 0
Buffalo ............ 9 Q -2

Stolen bass-Lynch Sacrifice .hit--Nowark. Sac
rihce hy-Harrs Double piays-Devinney to
Movers to Witse; Harris to Lynch to Wiltse
Left on bases-Buifalo. 8: Newark. g.. First base
vnney. 2. Struck out-By Devinney. q by Rom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, DRESSES

been offered during all the month of December reduced
prices that low January Clearance Sale and
number Sold The balance stock will
be lots at low prices for Genuine Clearance
to the very last garment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
DERBY


Will Davis has moved to Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Drown have
gone to Greenfield, Mass, to reside.
The seniors of d. A. are to give a
play at Academy hall Friday eve
ming.
Vernon Elliott has gone to Green
field, Mass, where he has employ
ment.
Derby academy junior high school
will close Friday for a vacation of
one week.
Emery Kingsbury goes to Portland,
Me-, Wednesday to be absent for a
few weeks.
Evarts Kidder and Robert Kilburn
returned from the S. A. T. C. at Mid
dlebury last week.
Harold Hall is home from Burling-
ton where he has been in service for
the past few months.
Mrs. John Ainsboro went to New
Hampshire last week where she is to
receive medical treatment.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the Community Christmas tree at
Academy hall Tuesday evening, Dec.
oath.
Fletcher Niles and Lillian Webb,
who have been at Brightlook nospi-
tai for surgical treatment, have re-
turned home much improved.
The Congregational and Baptist
churches of Derby have formed fed
GRAFTON and the advisory committee
has unanimously recommended the
| united church to call to the passionate
Rev. F. E. Dawson of West Rutland.
EAST CHARLESTON
The annual church fair held Friday
was success.
James Hill has gone to New Hamp-
shire to work.
Luke Hudson of Rutland is visiting
relatives in town.
| II. J. Hudson is home from New
York for few days.
Lena Whyman has gone to live
with her mother in New Hampshire.
Ernest Hudson of New York is Wis
iting his sisters and other relatives
here.
Mrs. Harry Piper spent few days
with relatives in West Charleston
last week.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting on
Dec. 10, 'The Power Of the Cross in
the Philippines"
Beatrice Buck has finished work at
the Island Pond bank and has gone
to Florida to spend the winter.
| C. E. Southland has resigned from
Plymouth church and will spend the
l winter with his mother in Boston.
| Mrs. Richard Parker Of Island
Pond spent few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Moulton
last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moulton have
taken a baby girl. The little ones
father died last fall leaving three
small children.
The Red Cross will not hold any
meetings until Jan. I. This branch
has call for 81 pairs of socks. Any.
one willing to knit please call at Mrs
Eugene Gray's and get the yarn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

81 had severe attack of kidney trouble and for
three weeks could get out of doors and scarcely
out of bed, - writes O. E. Brewer, Village Springs
Ala. Gould not bend at all without the most
excruciating pains. purchased bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and
continued their use until completely cured. con-
slider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in
the world. No recurrence of my trouble. Sold
Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
Mr.. A. X. Gale Says:

81 certainly was amazed with the
result of RAT-SNAP. It did the work
and no time was lost. It's never any
effort for me to say a good word for
the exterminator. And anyone an
lay a minute while there is such a
preparation as RAT-SNAP on the
market" adv.
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18

your expectations will be fully realized.
We provide for our students the best OF
everything In business education and SO
train them that they are qualified to I'LL the
best ositions and earn the highest salaries
For new catalogue address,
OARNELL & HOLT, Albany, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL

largely determines the success of the stu
dent. If you select the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-12-18
FRANK D. FLINT
Newport. Vermont

A GREAT SUCCESS
Bigger Business and Better Satisfaction than Ever
Dinnerware Chna-without doubt the finest line
all these Bought the right market and selling the
right prices Every true housekeeper good china
member this making selections Art Goods
of the finest gift things we have shown.
GLASSWARE
Sets, Berry Sets, Sets etc. A variety too
enumerate but abundantly worth looking
TOYS DOLLS, GAMES, BOOKS
"Made in America"
And just what the little Yankees and Canadians want.
Special sale prices
81 90 for the 81 so Set $500 for the SO. 90 Set
$500 for the $3.50 Set
SLEDS
Biggest sale yet Great line Flexible Flyers and
Racers at $500 to $3.50 each.
81 SefSteerng
81 rs Sightseeing Sled 81 SO
81 25 Boston Pencil Pointer.
Cooking Outfit. .....................7
$3.50 Wallace Portable Lamp. Observation-Disclosures. $2.95
(And this includes the bulb
Victory Price Portable Electric Lamps follows
II Beautiful lamps and II special prices:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
INsTALf.NFNT No. 9 OF THE
TRENCH DICTIONARY


ma Poob''-"Nothing doing" Prob.
ably derived from the French
III ny plus"
Nappcr English soldiers slang for
head.
~. &. O.-Non commissioned officer.
NinePoint-Two - ho~1tzer that
fires "A shell % inches In diameter.
No Mans Land The shell battered
space between opposing trenches.
Nuage DE Cara gas cloud.
0berieutnant-G German first lieuten-
ant
Dberst--German colonel.
Observation Post--Point from which
artillery officer observes the effect
Of his own gun fire.
q. C.-Dfficrr commanding.
0ctobristsA Russian political party
Of conservative tendencies. which
supported the imperial manifesto
issued October 30. 1905.
"0n Les Aura. les Boches."-"well
get them. the Bochcsr' 4 war
cry OF the French soldiers.
Over the Top-Out Of the trenches in
attack a famous phrase 81 the
west front
Out Tbere-An English expression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
By J.. HARPER LEIGH
Sncelnl Slnff nlannfah

wAsIIlNGTON. -. G.. Jan. "A
desperate battle with an invading
army In being fought around Ana.
huae. Texas. by United States forces.
The invaders came across border
from Mexico and successfully enter.
ed American territory. in spite Of
defensive campaign wagcd for over
five years.
The enemy In the pink boil worm.
the deadliost foe OF the cotton crop.
Compared 20 II. the boil weeyil IL
plker. The pink boil worm came
originally from India, where IL has
laid waste the cotton fields for over
half "A century. a few years ago the
pest landed in Egypt. and takes an
annual toll OF one.fifth the Egyptian
crop.
A rigid quarantine kept the enemy
out OF American ports, but short.
sighted growers in the LaRuna dis
trict OF Mexico imported Egyptian
seed In order TO grow long staple
cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
War Income as a Basis

We do not clearly understand why in recommending
of the railroads earnings the president took the
average of the years since the began basis.
According to the testimony of the railroad managers.
themselves when asking increases the railroads. dur
ing the years Immediately preceding the headed
straight toward the poor house Since 1914 there has been
steady rise in the net operating incomes the bureau of
railway economies reporting $685. SOL for 1915 005
19294 for 1916 and 81 054 100 for the past year.
sTo guarantee to per cent the basis of the rail-
roads business may be sound government policy and
is not surprising that the stocks of most of the railroads
jump upward response But it the precedent to be fol-
lowed should become necessary to commander other in
dustres?
Turning a pre-war pauper into a per cent dividend
drawer has somewhat of the appearance of permitting that
pauper to become profteer. doesn't it? However.
millions of the people interested in the securities and
security of the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
INA POOH" SAYS THE N. C. O., BUT
LOOK IN DICTIONARY AND SEE

meaning at the front. About the
same as the American over
There"
OK Cart--A slow going shell nred
from French Ronaiiles.
+
Parados-The rear wall Of trench.
Parapet-The top part OF the front
trench.
Patrol Detail OF men sent out into
no Mans Land at night TO inves-
tigate conditions.
Peinsrd French slang for man
without worry.
Periseope-An instrument by which
rays from all sides OF the horizon
may be reflected down a tube.
Used in guiding submarines and in
peering over trenches.
Perlot-French slang. tobacco.
PERMITS sionaire--A man on leave.
Pill Boxes machine gun
centerr.
Pinard-Rcd wine.
Plaque D'Identite- Identification tag.
Pip Emma--Afternoon
Pipped Slightly wounded.
Pip Squeak German shell that
gets its name from the noise =
makes
Poilu--A French private soldier.
Poste DE Secours-A dressing station
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
Investigate the Postoffice

Under the law the most powerful official in this
country next to the eommanderinehief of its army and
navy. is the postmaster general The official who can
throttle exteminate free press is finally pretty
the dictator of democracy and arbter of all rights to
nothing of his influence upon ordinary business and do
nestle affairs.
It is common knowledge that the postoffice depart
ment is badly shot to pieces" 1t may be because Post
master General Burleson has leaned too much toward
making profit II may be because he has become de-
cidedy unpopular with his underpaid employees. II may
be because of his attitude toward labor and his suppress
sion of papers with ant-admnistration proGerman
tendencies.
However this may be. the total is unsats-
factory and bad condition For instance The Star received
special delivery letter IL hours after it had left Tacoma
1t is highly important to speedily and thoroy
such condition in time of when team work is n
prime essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

sition win surely receive active sup
port from the Gore Nardaman- Kirby
clique. with possible support from IA
number OF anti.railroad democrats.
tho number depending on the way
in which the opposition handles this
fight. II ~ looks like an attempt TO
make republican capital. there viii
be very few.
The opponents OF the presidents
three year.averaE plan" point out
that two OF those years. 1916 and
1917. were the most prosperous In
American railroad history. Mt least
40 per cent better than the average
Of the five years before the war.
They admit 1915 was very poor
year.
There are two substitute propos.
ais. First, that the average OF the
four years preceding 1917 be taken.
two good years; second. that the
three years preceding the war. 1912.
1914. be taken as n basis. The first
seems now more likely 10 be urged.
How They Figure
The various proposed basis OF
compensation compare as follows:
President Wilson's pro-
posal tthree-year aver.
age iai5-lD. s955,b52 500
Substitute No -four.
year average 1eis.10.. s92. ss5. 7a2
Substitute No. three.
year average 1910. 6s.605 .04i
Congressman ordinarily opposed
to the railroads are 80 ovcrjoyed at
having them safe In government
control that they are rather com.
placent about whether Uncle sam
pays fifty or n hundred million dol.
lars a year more for the use OF the
roads than they think the railroad
owners are entitled TO. Said one
radical ex-congressman;
This is a case OF seizure. and in
such cases the owners OF the prop
erty can always present an extreme
ly strong case for compensation
over and above what exact Justice
would seem TO indicate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
Il Is Much Different

OF course. Kaiser Wilhelm knock Count Czernin of
Austria off his peace stool and repudate him. at any time
but there's significance in the fact that Czernn
permitted to present such peace terms as he has.
mo annexatons and indemnities' is long way
from what the German auocrats have been demanding
The morale of the German people has been largely held
up by that the cost of the would be paid
by other peoples According to Austrias representative
1t Bresovsk the kaiser longs for peace that he kills
that dream and the dreams of "Mttel Europa and
place in the SUM- held by German power. From world
domination paid for by conquered peoples it is far
to peace without indemnity How strongly do the people
Of Germany feel this?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05
U, s, INVADED BY MEXICAN ARMY
OF BOIL WORM; COTTON HURT

This district II 200 miles south
the Texas line. Last summer shi
mont Of this seed went 70 Ieaa
mills. II was infested with the eggs
Of the pink boil worrn--ench efsi
smaller than a needles eye-but con
tanning probabilities Of millions
dollars worth Of destruction.
AS soon az this disaster was hear
OF. the Horticultural board dispatch
ID force ~ bug men 10 the scene
All the seed that could be traced
was deatroyed-the bins ana rail-4
road cars were burnt and every Nv
ing plant within hundreds OF yards
was destroyed.
Congress appropriated f25o.ooo Tor
the fight and the state Of Texas also
put up money.
In spite OF everything. however.
the pest got n start In five Texas
counties near the Gulf coast, and II
is in these that the fight is now on.
The next step will probably be tho
creation Of "A wide zone in Texas.
whore cultivation OF cotton will be
forbidden for a number Of years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-05

ENGLISH - such 4 FLEXIBLE
LANGUAGE
This In the Life" was shown 10
a fair crowd at the Boiler opera
house. Saturday evening. The un.
pleasant weather lntcrfcrcd with
many who would OF like TO went
Nevada. la, Representative.
wooiley a Co. OF Chicago are
manufacturers Of scrg.a
DON'T ALWAYS BELIEVE THE
DOCTOR
fpopuiar naItadl
By Bsrton Brsiey
~
young man sa, and snifnsd.
ITS nose vas awful rod.
when some one asked whats IN. irou-
BIZ -
Hs replied. The a cold "a w ed
Tho doctor went al told -
Thad I couldn't catch cold "A a dras,.
so sat ~ the aids % widow wids
"A you ace hos I suffer-" he laughed.
CHORUS
Don't always believe the doctor.
lie isn't 30 aHfNl wise
Ho sald tho fresh air pouidnt cause me
no care.
hot u wasn't the h~.s advice
N he hadn't told me 70 sit there.
Prom tho cold breeze ia have kept
clear aWnY
Don't always believe the doctor.
lie often IA wrong. SAY.
as
An old man heard tho young mans song.
And said 10 him. said he.
'.Oh. once I had an awful cold.
Ana tho doctor said 70 mo.
Don't b afraid Of good fresh air.
- I went and stayed outside.
TIN my temperature was hundred and
eight.
And with pneumonia l almost died. 9"
CHORUS
Don't always hsiisys tns 1ootor."
Ia tale I often tell.
For I've found n I stay in good no,
room
Ny cold will quickly ret we'll.
The good fresh air may be fine for the
cold.
But for him who has it--nRy. nayi
10 don't always believe tina doctor.
lie. often Ia wrong, ! asyi