davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06
CONSTRUCTION

War meant destruction while peace
means construction. For the last four
years we have been tearing down, and
now we must begin to build up again.
Great enterprises and small will be
launched This is the golden oppor-
tunity, and the man who fails to keep
in close touch with the situation and
shape his business to meet world de-
n1ands is blind indeed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06

Mr.. Frank Swanson left Thursday
on No rs for Wenatchee to attend the
Eagle lodge the same evening.
Mrs. Nels Peters, who spent the
past month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, left for her home in
Seattle Thursday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06

How wonderfully peaceful it would
be, if when the peace conference is
over, we could have a rest from
Mooney issues" Macy awards, boil
shevik meetings, agitators, and all the
other factors that keep things in a
termoil.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06
Where the Leavenworth Boys Who are i'm the
Army Receive the Echo

dress to this office.
Adams, Lieut.. J. A.
Saith Ballon Co.
Camp Morrison, Va.
Ser. H. M. Blankenship.
Truck Unit 1868
Second Supply Train
American Elk. Force
Via New York
Cahill, Chas. M.
Serial No. 1404275
Bat. B 78 Fla. 6 Div.
A. E. F. France
Via New York
Cahill, James C.
Serial No. 883841
Reg 536 Med. Dept
A.E.F. France
Carl C. Coleman,
Camp Holabird,
M. T. c. M. r. S.
Unit BOG
Baltimore, Maryland.
Co 5, Barracks 467
Dahl, Louis F.
Co. F. Am. Tr.
Am. E. F. France
via New York
Estes, Archie f.
Co. c. 10th Eng.
A. E. F. France
ia New York
Wag. F. M. Getschman
Co. D. 316 Am Tr
Am. f. F.
via New York
Pvt. Basil Johnson,
Co. B. 36th Eng.
A. E. F., Via New Yor
Logan, Ralph
Co. A. 346, M. g. Bn
A. Z. f. APO. 776
Via New York
Pvt. Richard Horey
Co. A. BAT NJ. G. Bn
A. E. F.
A. P. o. TIC
France, via N. York
Corp. Geo. E. Hoxsey,
Co. A. SOP B Engineers,
Am. Elk. Force, France
189864
Corp Carl Anderson
102d u. S. Inf Band
A. ZEE. F., France
via New York
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06

Wunder VIM Camp 1 Is .
squad 451 So Bend Wng
Pvt Shirley S. Coleman
2 Headquarters bet.
A. S. S. C. +
st. Jean de Monts
(Vendee) France
via N. Y. A. E. f.
France
Pvt V. w. Franklin
374 Aero Serv. Squad
via N. Y. A. E. F.
France
Lieut.. r. L. McNett
10th Reg. +. A. X. ID.
Camp Jackson
S. Carolina.
Serg. Herman Howe
Co. 61st Inf Bat.
Cent. Off. TT. School.
Camp Grant, Ill.
Serg. Herman Howe
Co. 61st Inf. Bat
Cent. Off. Train. Sch.
Camp Grant, Ill.
Pvt August Harding
Co. A. 316th M. P.
C. P. A. Dick Off.
Cantonment No. 3
T. M. 500. Paw. B.C.M
via. N. Y. A. E +.
William A. Harding
18th Co. C. A. C.
Fort Worden, Wash.
Lester H. Hood
SAT Field Art
Med. Dep.
A. E. F., France
Via New York
Corp. Claude J. Hood
list Detachment
10th Eng. Forestry
France, via New York
Serg. l.. ]. II. DeBlois
Co. C. 10th Inf
Camp Lewis,
Tacoma Wash.
Corp Ralph S. Jeffrey
Co. B. ed Regt T. C.
A. E. F. A P o TT
via NewYork, 848994
Otto S. Brender
Camp l F.
69th Squadron
Clatsop, Oregon
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06

Pay Clerk r. F. Taylor
U. S. S. Seattle,
New York City
Care p. M.
Westcott, Chas M.
U. S. S. c.. 1872
New York City.
care postmaster
Ault, A. E.
10th Inf. Mach Gun C
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Albert B. Coleman,
18th Ammunition Trai
Co. A, Camp Lewis
Washington.
Howerton, R. L.
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Co. 7, 2 Bn. 166 d. B.
Kelly, Jas.
33 Co., 8 Bat, 166 DB
clio Eng. Corps.
Ft. BENZ. Harrison
Indiana
Magyar Julian
U. S. Naval Training
Camp
Seattle, Wash
Pvt Donald Mcintosh
Co. D., S. A. 7. C.
Seattle, Wash.
Shugart, Oscar l..
PRIV. H. G. 81 Reg. In
Am E. F. France
via New York
James Glare Doty
U. S. S. Prairie
New York City, NY.
clio Postmaster
Private L. A. Campbell
Co. B. 31st Eng.
D. G. T. A.P.o.;71s
via N. Y. A. Eff.
France
Pvt. Edw. H. Sharpe
Co. D., 316 Amt. TT.
via N. Y. A. E. F.
France
Pvt Harry S. Brown
Co. B, 10th Inf.
Camp Lewis, Wash
-
Pvt Frank l.. Brown
Co. C, 18th Inf.
Camp Lewis, Wash
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06

Remington, Underwood and L. C.
Smith typewriter ribbons for sale at
The Echo office. july 26f
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06

Edwin w. Hoxsey,
Co. d Headquarters,
C. r. o. A. r. o.
Blu TT France
10000
Pvt. H. A. Jasman,
Co. X. 308th Inf.
A. E. F. Via New Yor
Corp Jas. A. Lamb
Co. C. 316 Am. Tr.
81 Div, Am. f. F.
France, via N. York
Corp. H. C. Maston
No. 211069
C. w. S. Hdq 1st Army
Corps, Am. E. F.
France, via N. York
John Mcintosh
III Ordnance Depot
Camp Grant
Rockford, III.
Lieut.. F. r. McNett
Camp Greenleaf
Al Co. Bat II
Chikamaugua, Tenn
McKinnie, Sgt. A. r.
Hospital 43 A P o 713
A. E. F. FRANCE
Nicholson Angus
Fl. Sill, Okla.
Bait DINA F. A.
Richards, Thos., Prvt.,
Care Medical Corps
Fort Stevens, Ore
Sitan, Harry
552 w. End st.
Dayton, Ohio.
Chas. f. Stevenson,
Naval Dist. Base
142nd Co.
State Pier,
New London, Conn.
stephen W V, U S
Food Ins, 307 So
Pacific bid
Houston Tex
Smith Willie Edward
Co C 10th Eng Forestry
Amer Expeditionary
Force France via N Y
Priv Max R. Anderson
Oct. Automatis
Replacement Troops
TT. Worde, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-12-06
PAGE THREE
SPRING CLOTHES PINS

2 DOZ. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
100 doz. slightly used spring clothes
pins. Every bit as good as new. 2
doz. Csc. Second Hand Store, oppo-
site postoffce. o4tf
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
oIathe Ha. Costly Fire.

Sunday mornin gabout 2 O'Clock a
fire broke out in the old Opera house
block at Olathe, and before 1t coul
be etinguished, reduced the building
and adjacent small buildings to ashes
The city library, containg 1000 volum-
esThe city lirary containing loo vol
umes valued at $4,000. was total
loss, as we'll as 5000 worth OF material
belonging to the city. the second hand
store to F. Crandell and the house
hold goods elonging to Rev. H.
Brownen. The structures were
frame and easily swept by the flames
The total loss is estimated at sa'eVV
There was no insurance. One OF ~
,mnortant losses was the medical
hrarv which DR.. C. E. lockwood ioan'
~ the library while he went "
training camp.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Equipment A Help
Toward Efficiency

The Burroughs Ledger Posting Ma
chine is wonderful improvement
over the old method OF banking. Hoers
Business College of Grand Junction
has purchased standardized machine
and Is preparing to give complete
course on this machine which Is used
in banking more extensively than at
any other place at the present time.
and the opportunities for young peo-
pie in the banks throughout this sec
rtion OF the country, Hoel's Business
College has organized definite course
Of instruction and Is equipped to sup
ply banks with help. trained practic-
ally on the big posting machine.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Stanfords Return.

The family of Ray l.. Stanford. a.
well as hosts of friends are greeting
Mrs. f. f. STANFORD and daughter Hilda
who returned Wednesday from Berk
ley. California After a visit Of a
week or two they will go east and
Miss Ida will enter Cornell College
For the past two years she has been
a student at Berkley.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

beans alone at the Michigan station
made gains OF IL pounds per day and
IL required 421 pounds OF beans to
make 100 pounds OF gain. Salt should
always be added to the water in which
Deans are cooked. They are high in
protein and should prove profitable
addition to cooked potatoes"
The District Futurity OF Duroc Jer.
sey hogs for the Western Slope fair
mas been assured. The following nam
eu breeders have nominated their
nerds Judson Solomon. Oiathe;
prank Meeker, Montrose: Wilson
BIOS. Olathe: Mr.. Sehonr Olathe:
Allen Nash. Montrose: Emmett Feight.
ner' Montrose; Wilson and Artt, Delta,
V. a. Phillips. Cedaredse; and Gar.
mesa Farm. Fruita. The breeders put
up part OF the premium money and
good classification Is assured. The
breeders are all planning to show
strong herds Of hogs this year.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Call From cedaredse Raneher.

Frank Underwood a rancher I'm the
Cedaredge section, called at the office
on Tuesday and put couple of ST
moleons on the desk in echange for n
years subscription to the Independent.
He says the freeze hit his apricots and
cherries. but other fruits are not bad
ly damaged
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
....e...-s 80.
Edited by II. A. Lindsren.

u s. Department OF Agriculture.
There have been some losses of cal
YES recently from blackleg. As re
suit. many OF the stockmen have vac
cinated their young stock. This IS q
precaution that pays. as has been dem.
onstrated many times In actual expert
ence. There are several satisfactory
vaccires on the market which arc be
ing used locally.
L. w. Sweitzer OF Delta ,s demnr.
strating the value OF running sheen
with an orchard business. Last fell
he purchased 30 head OF ewes from
the shipment brought in by Mr.. Divil-
bliss. They have been pastured In the
orchard and have assisted greatly In
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
The Lid is or.

Mrs. Harry Stockham and children
who have been in quarantine since
March goth, while two OF the children
passed through the stages OF scarlet
fever. will be released today and they
will welcome their friends at their
home again.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Home From California.

Mrs. w w. Warner and nephew
Raymond Keller were among arrivals
from California Wednesday morning.
having spent the past three months
on the coast In consequence of this
event the genial proprietor of the
Racket store is wearing an unusually
suave smile.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Tiny Babe Dies.

The inant babe belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs Mort Pfiffer passed away Sat
urday. May IL. rom an attack of Pneu-
monia- Funera lservices were con-
Quoted from the Catholic church Sun
day morning and the tiny form was
laid to rest in Garnet mesa cemetery.
The babe was five weeks of age
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Teachers FroIic, Too.

AS fitting close to the schcol
work the members of the high school
faculty and grade teachers gathered
together in Miss Adams room on
Thursday evening. and enjoyed an in
formal program, after which some
time was consumed in light coryersa-
ton and a splendid cafeteria lunch
closed the evening.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
They Sew Each Thursday.

Members of Garnet Chapter No SO.
o. r. S. are hereby gently reminded
that the lady members meet at the
club rooms each Thursday afternoon
for the purpose OF doing Red Cross
sewing. Each lady is expected to de
vote as much time as possible to this
work. Are you?
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
YOUNG charIeswor%h E.capes.

Friends of Byron Charlesworth will
be glad to learn that he was one Of
the lucky survivors from the torpeod-
ed S. s. Tyler. on May Sd. There
were % members of the gunner's crew
of whom five were lost and II res
cued. Byron is firstclass boatswain's s
mate. and captain of the gun crew.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Returned Monday.

Earl McMichael, who has been home
on furlough from Camp KeaIney.
with home folks and friends in Pao-
mia. spent the time between trains
here Monday, going out in the after
noon. The young man is now sec
ond lieutenant and looks as though
the life in training has no terrors
for him.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
George Castle Transterred.

A letter to the home folks from
George Castle says that on May 1st
he was transferred from Corpus,
Christi, Texas to Camp Lee. Virginia.
He is progressing splendidly in the
service and is very enthusiastic over
the life in training.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

They Are Thankful.
The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram and entertainment is grateful to
the ladies of the various clubs, as well
as to all individuals who assisted In
any way to make the depot opening a
success.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Visiting in Colorado Springs.
Departing Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Hillman and daughter Helen.
They stated that they would visit at
Colorado Springs two weeks-if they
didn't get homesick in the meantime.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

keeping down the underground OF
weeds and grass with very little ex-
pensive feed. This practice has also
been carried on by Mr. Luqueer on
Ash mesa. There are several othe-
small bands OF sheep being carried on
the farms in connection with other
farm crops and the results are very
satisfactory.
Inquiry has been received during
the last few days relative to the feed
Ing OF Gull beans. Mr.. Chase OF Delta.
who has been cleaning the beans In
the valley has quite supply of beans.
These are being offered at reasonable
prices so that they might be used to
advantage by hog feeders So far as
can be determined no local feeders
have used beans as n hog feed. The
following is reported by Henry: "Cul,
beans are satisfactory for swine when
thoroly cooked in salt water and fed
with carbonaoeous feeds. Pigs fed
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Grade students Have Party.

On Friday afternoon the three di-
visions of the Seventh grade, number
ing 6s. enjoyed an indoor picnic in
Miss Adams room. as a pleasing close
to the school year. They enjoyed
games and music and a fine supply Of
eats.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Mrs. sarrette Here.

Mrs. Barrette Here.
Mrs. Eliza Barrette, nee Eliza Stone
is visiting with the J. D. billiard am
ing for California, where she will join
her husband who is ia military train
ing camp.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Miss Darling Returns.

Miss Rena Darling, who has spent
several years in California, visiting
here each summer. is home again and
greeting her old friends. Mrs. Her
man Darling is expected within the
next week or ten days.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Some Barley.

Mrs. F. B. Near, who is tending the
Gets place on the brow of California
mesa, has good prospects for the COM
ing season. The most notable feature
is a rye patch which at this time is
three feet high.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
To Gunnison.

Mrs. A. W. Hall of Cedaredge left
the latter part of the week for Gun
nison, to attend the graduating exer-
cises at the state normal. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline is a member of the
graduating class.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Home to LoveIand.

Home to loveland.
Mrs. R. E. Bear. who has spent the
past four months here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. ]. Hotchliss and family,
left Monday for her home in Love
land.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
They Buy Ridsway Ranch.

They Buy Ridsway Ranch.
Mrs. Lee Turner left Monday to
join her husband. who recently pur-
chased a ranch near that of his father,
j. L. Turner. in the Ridgway coun-
try. The Turner's were Cedaredge
residents.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Visits in Austin.

| After pleasant ten days visit with
many Austin friends. Mrs NJ. White,
former resident of that community.
left Monday for her home in Norwood.
She has also been visiting her daugh-
| ter, in Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Guest Goes Home.
After delightful visit with her
niece, Mrs. e. M. Gets. and family.
Mrs. Jane Chaplin left Wednesday for
her home in Algona, Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Here On a Visit.

Here On a Visit.
Mrs. Robert Leclair who was former
ly Miss Edith Gale. came down from
Ouray Sunday evening for visit with
relatives and friends and is being roy
ally welcomed.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the United States REQ.
lamation service ut Montrose, until
2 O'Clock p. m. May "a. 1918. for the
construction OF Schedule and 9 OF
the McClanahan Lateral. involving the
excavation Of $500 yards on Schedule
8 and 1850 yards on Schedule Q. For
particulars address Fred d. Pyle. pro-
iect manager. Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Going East.

Going East.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Pitcher OF the
upper mesa have rented their ranch
and left Tuesday for an extended trip
cast, their visit including Nebraska
and Iowa. and also Chicago Mrs.
Pitcher has been in poor health for
some time and II is hoped the chenge
will prove beneficial to her. Among
all her friends there are none who
will watch for her return TO beait',
with greater interest than this writer.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs. l. A. ick and Mrs. B. +. Nichols
are among those from Delta attending
the graduation exercises OF Gunnisor
this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

ring as sandy" was born at None
ton. New Brunswick. on this date in
1879. The Canadian heavyweight. six
feet three inches fin height and re-
markedly well built. was at one time
O promising candidate for pugilistic
honors. but he fell by the wayside.
Starting boxing in the neighborhood
Of Boston in 1888 he remained unde-
feated until 1900. when he lost on a
FOUL to Dick O'Brien at Lewiston.
Maine. In 1901 he went to England.
where he knocked out Denver Ed
Martin and defeated a number OF
English fighters. but lost on a foul 10
Kid Mccoy. Returning 10 America
he knocked out Dick O'Brien. and was
then matched with Jack Johnson. His
session with the future champion
west ten rounds. but Sandy lost the
decision. He fought Johnson again
f. Philadelphia a little later. and
raade a good showing. and also fought
a draw with Gus Rubin Toward the
end of 1903 he fought Johnson over
the 90 round route at Colma. but was
outpointcd by the negro. He lost on
q foul 20 Johnson in 1905. Ferguson
tried TO come back in 1909. and fought
a draw with Sam LangfOrd and
whipped Joe Jeanette. but was later
knocked out by Jeanette
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
BOXERS PRE[IM
HELD TONIGHT
HoOkworm Entirely Absent
at Elimination Bouts
at Fort Bliss.

The first OF a series OF elimination
contests 10 be held preliminary to the
finals held on the night Of the next
track and field meet, viii be held to-
night at the Fifth cavalry arena on
the Bliss parade grounds. Several
new boxers brought out through mass
boxing instruction at the fort viii
compete in the preliminaries and it
is believed that at least two new
champions will appear in the finals.
Since boxing has been lifted TO the
level Of track and field sports, the
winner OF a final event capturing five
points for his unit, the different or
ganizancns have settled down 10
earnest mitt work because they need
the points for trophy getters. The
send field artillery. which never does
things by halves, has purchased S21J
worth OF boxing gloves TO promote
the game The Fffth cavalry has in
vested over $50 in big mitts. while
several other organizations have or
dered large numbers OF the soft j0l-
tiers.
The soldier who completes on be-
half OF his comrades has a real inn
petus 20 bring down the bacon. which
was proved at the last bouts on field
day. From the way these finals start
ed &c is safe 70 predict that FL Pasoans
may see some Of the real thing every
tine track and field day at Bliss rolls
around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
To HAVE
GOLF COURSES
FOR SOLDIERS
Small Courses Considered
for Army Cantonments
and Post Camps.
BANCROFT APPROVES
HARBAN'S PROPOSAL

IF a plan suggested by DR.. Walter S
/ Harlan. vice president Of the
united states Golf association. is
carried through. golf viii be one OF
the leading sports at army camps and
environments next year. The idea has
been enthusiastically received by DIT.
+. P. KeppIe. second assistant secre-
tary OF war. and the suggestion fol-
lowed a talk in the latter's office in
which Paul B. Williams. field secre-
tary OF the National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION, and DIS. Harlan and KEEP
pie took part
The meeting followed a call from
Dr. kepple TO the other two men TO
find out means Of supplying recre-
alton 10 the men in camps. DR.. Har-
ban suggested that a small golf
course Of three. five or nine holes.
or of any size for which there IS
parade grounds Of the environments
and that members Of the clubs
throughout the country send to the
war department or to camps adjacent
20 their homes their old spare clubs
The idea is that the men win re-
ceive healthy sport by swinging the
clubs for a short time each day, and
DR.. Eepple thought so wen Of 30 that
he Immediately had wires sent to
commandments az the camps asking
their opinion Of the plan Following
their talk with Or. Kepple. Harlan
and Williams spoke 60 Dr. Joseph =.
Ravcroft, director I'm charge Of army
athletics, and he also indorsed the
scheme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

with five won and one lost Next in
order come the SD field artillery.
314th cavalry. eth cavalry base hos
pital mechanical repair unit No. 308
and the motor group team.
9th Engineers Enter.
The motor group team having
played but one game and forfeited
seven games, it has been announced
by the athletic council that the team
Of the Sth engineers viii be given an
opportunity TO finish the schedule in
place Of the motor group team, which
seems to have disbanded In order
that the players of the 9Th may have
the same opportunity that other
teams have had and that their chances
Of winning the pennant may be on
equal footing with the other teams. it
has been offered the chance by the
athletic council OF playing off the
number Of games which they have
missed thus FAR.
The race for the army peunant
promises to be a lively one. the seized
ule having only begun, and any team
may bob up a winner by consistent
playing from this date.
TodGy's Games.
Games scheduled for today are:
Fifth cavalry VS.. SGD field artillery.
SD field artillery diamond
Fifteenth cavalry division trains and
military police VS.. mechanical repair
unit 3o4. base hospital field.
Base hospital VS.. 31fth cavalry. 5th
cavalry field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24

VTTHILE the fate OF the national
w game hangs in the balance in
Washington today, Fort Bliss tossers
are buster, with the game on the in
crease and no danger Of any games
being Cancelled In fact baseball was
never in so prosperous and thriving
shape at the fort as at present
Negotiations are on Tor the return
games with the fast team OF the 24th
infantry. Of Columbus, n. n. and ef-
forts are being made to bring over the
crack oath infantry band The prin-
cipal hindrance 10 bringing the band
at present is lack Of funds The re-
turn date viii probably be August 10.
An effort is being made by members
OF the athletic council to devise means
to bring the band as well as the base
ball nine. Fort Bliss having taken
one game and the 2fth players one
game in the opening series at Co.
lumbuss great interest centers In the
return games Ir is probable that the
Columbus players viii bring a very
liberal number OF supporting fans
with them on the trip.
Standings.
The Army league games are being
played off according TO schedule. fans
seeing good ball on the army dia-
mOnds. At present the 5th cavalry
leads the list. with seven games won
and none lost. The nine Of the 18th
cavalry division holds second place,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-24
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Fielder McFuss.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TELDER AcFUSS quaint that life ridiculous
This life he would would puea saint Today you're here and to
Today you're getting your htomoow
the fritz Today the roote viii buy flowers and tell OF your
all
g you ose your
fans quot fielder MFuss And they amt wasting no
like Mister Cobb they're willing to let hold
dumb play and then its how Do You Do!
big show you'll single fan that stuck
your bumps that they're glad wts just
oter built He'll bow and and he'll lift his bid as long
and Eliza the They'll hand out the kind OF frost that would
freeze
But they amt bad skates and Of know that they make big gates
If they'd
Of
and he'd saved tight that he had
the he's going play and he Tugs this
while this roll of dough- Boys,
something you'd like look at the stake
hat all suckers has helped ake No little knocking don't bother
continued wise old fielder McFuss.