davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Let the Son Choose

Along about this period of the year good many
father are in the matter of what their boys
to become in the way Of a profession or business.
The fathers usually concerned than the boys.
father should not discourage boy in becoming what
he wants to become.
as fathers cannot take out of sons minds what
the Creator has put into them.
The life histories of the worlds leaders in every field of
endeavor are filled with denals of what their fathers
wanted.
For instance read of father of great poet de-
signing his sons education for the law the head of
international industry for the ministry or famous
musician being brought up by his father to enter trade
A fathers desires and ambitions for his son either
have the effect of failure in his whole else the
sons will and ambition fired by parental opposition to
realization of success in his own lfe's ambition.
Our first duty father is in seeing to it that
sons have healthy bodies
After that it is a matter of general education and then
special education for the sons self chosen educa
ton that will enable him to search for and find himself
The whole basis Of future progress individuals
and as a society, is in good health and education.
All reforms have their basis in good health and
education
A boys first ambition may only be stepping stone to
a final attainment.
In the matter of choosing business profession for
our sons there need be but sefmposed injunction
Let nature alone.
boy with healthy body, the honest desire to serve
and the of thought and mental discipline which gen.
era education will gvehis parents need have anxiety
for his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
What Will They Do?

Members of the board of public works have been asked
w the mayor investigate the cost of living in Seattle
make complete report and then grant to the employees
the city compensation for their daily toll common
surate to meet the increased cost of necessities.
Not only city employees but every one else in Seattle
will be carefully watching the officials to see how they
follow out this request.
Since the signing of the armistice every one has
wondered how long prices would prevail Weeks and
months have dragged without any drop In prices to
speak of.
Landlords have raised rents. Aho the great task
of equipping army automatically ended the price
of shoes and clothing is still skyhgh and retailers are
Informed by Eastern manufacturers that prices going
to remain high.
The whole outlook is discouragng from the consumers
viewpoint
Twenty-six democratic members of the Massachusetts,
legislature recently oabled President Wilson: THE cit-
of the United States want home to help reduce
the high cost of living which consider more important
than the league of nations
The whole country awaits leadership that will make
Immediate and intelligent effort to anayze the situation
and attempt remedy.
Are members of Seattes board Of public works big
enough take advantage of their present opportunity to
contribute something to the solution?
VIII they hold hearings go to the bottom OF costs, and
make a frank and complete report?
Seattle will be watching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank cranes

They are threatening to put up Memorial
Arches. A Memorial Arch or statue or some
other such ornament doubtless can be made
very pretty, although most of such things
that / have seen in cities are about as useful
and as comforting as the parlor clocks they
have in the hotels all over Europe, clocks
that never run and are not very valuable
toward eevating the soul
Patriotism is beautiful, and the sentiment
is beautiful which wishes to commemorate
in some abiding way the heroism of the men
who went to die in France But why must
all sentiment run in ruts of convention?
They have been building monuments,
tombs, mausoleums from the days of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Letters of an Altruist
TO HIS LANDLORD


MY dearest sir and mos, respected:
fear that you have felt neglected.
For I have scarce had grace TO mention
Your kindly courtesy and attention.
Your monthly calls bring such pleasure
IRIS hard for me to state the measure
I would had tina, social SAVIOR
Whereby I might return your favor,
But well I know Ito my rcgreD
not OF your social Get.
And no I've had some hesitancy
To leave cards your residency.
Yet. tho my courtesy has been aiiIng
Your own has ever been unfainK.
And rain or shine or best worst,
You visit me upon the first.
An honor almost past the telling.
Which falls upon my humble dwelling
o pardon. STR. my 'noivflityi
Surely lack all real Eeutility
l did not mean to carp or grumble,
When | pronounced my home as humble
1 autc--forgive my careless tone
quite forgot It Is your own!
And being such. Ills allalluring.
Its decorations enduring;
Its planning. painting. heating. plumbing
Are adequate and most becoming.
Please pardon my approximations
Against repairs and alterations.
There Ia but one small favor, truly
Even that do not urge unduly,
And yet, I feel your warm bentgnity
Might grant Il without loss of dignity
May L. then have your kind assent
When next you call. to raise my rent7
Copyright. 1919. by N. Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

JUNE - IL ~. Peters pay-th- Anniversary OF the
- day which ST. Peter the Apostle crucified
al Rome in the year ss. during the reign OF Nero
On June -. 1855, the days battle OF the
Spanish Armada fought GreveiinK. In the
action off Grcvellng the British sank three Spanish
ships and the storm which up shortly After.
ward dispersed the "lnvinchie" armada that q
returned Spain with ~ Of its IS ships and 10000
OF Its lost
In 1914 on June 80 Charles + granted 10 HIS
brother. tho Duke Of York. the territory com.
prisiHg the stAtr OF Delaware that then part
OF the New Netherlands.
on June 20 In 1873. the famous British Crenadiers
first introduced into England.
In 1851. June 90 the British parliament enacted
the laws that levied import duties glass. lead.
painters eolorr, ard ten received at
Of the American colonies. These taxes led the
famous Boston Tea Party. when the people OF Boston
threw the tea into the hareor rather than pay the
unfair taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
THE LOST SHEEP THE CHIEF
CONCERN OF THE SHEPHERD
By THE REV. CHARLES STEELE

In just about 100 words Jesus gave the world
ono of the tendersst pictures in all nterature-the
story OF the lost sheep. and the shepherd who left
the ninety and nine who safely lay shelter OF
tho fold" and search for the s,raying
sheep until he found IL
The greatest painters. poets and writers In history
have tried to picture this parable. but very
seen much beyond the shepherd and the sheep. They
haven't seen the sinner" who was the occasion as
well as the objec, OF the parable
Here's the prelude TO the telling Of II:
Then drew unto Him all tho pubiioans and
scrihes murmured saying This man rsoeiveth' ain.
nefs and saeth with them
And then Jesus began his story-a story MAT must
have Fhafned the hypocriticai Pharisees but which
brought JOY to the listening sinner"
This wonderful parable has In some comforting
truths for you and
For It Is attn true that AN we Tx. sheep have
gone aHfay."
Gcd for after Tiny are lost He hates
sin but lie loves the sinner.
God sesks the lost after THY have eone astray
We may hear Him calling In the deepest valleys
Of ain
Gcd Door not give UP until lie find ts,e yosa And
then lie pleads with the Lost come home" The
decision Is solely with the wanderer--not with God
lie simply waits
God for lo-s afsxr ff,~y arv found Foot
sore and weary and heartsiek because their wan
derfnEs. God does not scold them He tenderiy
nurses the found back to life and strength
God reJoiees the osa when tt~y arc found
The shepherd called IN his neighborn, saying unto
them: Rejoice with me; for have found my sheep
which lost" .
And Jesus closed his parabl. with these words
II say unto you. that likewise Joy shail be in
heaven sinner that. repenteth.s more than
over ninety and nine just persons. which need no
repentance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Those few words we find on q tombstone represent
tarpe boiled down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
Did you have a good the dance last niThtg"
Kinda"
"who tina, handsome chap you with
Just after the interrnisson7-
"He IL a stranger In town.
"T)ashing isn't her
'Servicst gink I ever seen-
Il noticed he had his rather tightly abou,
you"
Il didn't mind tina, 10 much-
what. thenT'
no"
well. would you believe H. he had me tina. way
Ing ne trying sell me some life insurance -
youngstown Telegram
STRICTLY BUSINESS
'T7uedub Gays these lady barber. know their bust
ness"
Tie In for a Irritation. and with
shave. a shampoo haircut and a singe."-Kansas
City Star.
THE EXACT TERMINOIOGY
Tho proprietor OF n grocery store CHANGED to
glance out the pis;egass window and say small
boy lingering around barrel Of apples exhibited
on the sidewalk.
Hey, there boy" exclaimed the groccryman. going
to the door what are you doing?"
Nothing" laconlcally answered the boy. with his
eyes still fixed the barrel
Nothing chr" doubtfuly returned the man. AREN'T
you trying to steal of those apples7"
mo, sir" responded the youngster. I'm trying
not to"-Rehoboth Sunday Herald
HE FELT GUILTY
Mrs. Pickett tapropos OF nothing in particular)-
Sometimes 1 think Darwin right.
Mr.. Pickett tstartled)-Great cats! What have
done now7-Buffalo Express
HOPES FOR A CHANCE
The weary and paIld little man entered the drug
store.
do you keep Rlxies Reviver'7" he asked.
Yes" replied the druggist.
Gimme six bottles for my wifer
Tried all other remedies without success eh?' said
the druggist conversationally.
mo; she amt III at all. But I saw In the nd.
vertisement where a wrote after taking
six bottles different womanr baltimore
Sun.
But, as the hair dresser remarked: my expenses
fare heavy. but still getting ahead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
HIS INFERENCE
JOSH WISE
SAYS

woman hex tconder-
ful eyesight. She en- see
right thru q man."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
On the ISSUE Of :
4meric0nism There Can
Be No Compromise

pyramids. Man is tomb builder. How
much better it would be if we could get
away from this idea entirely and put up
Memorials for the dead that should keep
their memory green in the much surer way,
by ministering unto the living.
/ have already written upon the project
Of erecting Community Buildings TO be dedi-
Gated TO our heroes, and this plan, am glad
to note is being adopted in many towns.
Another idea has been advanced which is
equally sensible and beautiful. 1t is to plant
memorial trees
The American Forestry Association has
taken up this idea In one city they ard
planning an avenue of the Allies to bel
lined with trees in honor of the allied -
TONS The Lincoln Highway Association 81
considering the proposal to plant memorial
trees along portions of its transcontinental
route. In Louisiana memorial trees are to
be planted, one every forty feet, along the
jefferson Highway. This is the road that
leads to Winnipeg, and the slogan is from
pine to palm"
And speaking of trees one of the most
charming expressions have seen is that Of
Joyce Kilmer, who gave his life in Francs.
1t follows:
think mat I. shan never see
A poem lovely 4 tree
A tree whore hungry mouth IL prest
Against the worlds sweet flowing breast
A tree that ook- God all DAY -
And lifts her leafy TO pray; fita%H
A tree that may In wear
nest of robins In her hair:
Upon whose bosom has lain:
Who Intimately lives with rain.
Poems made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

That the proper method Of dealing with cabbage
early in the is to dose them with ARISEN.
ate OF lead This Is poison TO be but there is
danger to human beings In applying II because
the cabbage grows from the inside out 1t will kin
the cabbage worm very promptly, however. and is
far more effective than road dust, lime SCOT any
other of the remedies commonly offered You can
the arsenate OF lead liquid spray or, apply
II dry in the morning when there is dew on the
leaves II follow the latter plant Il win be econ.
omy to use part poison with three parts Stacked
iue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
LET'S HEAR YOURS

JUNEAU, Alaska.-The first bear story OF the sea.
has arrived. man living on the trail near
Donnelly recently went out to get a load OF wood
and came face TO face with big brown bear
The bear struck at the man. the wind from the
blow tearing off his shirt. His partner had to clip
his hair to get his hat Off. II had stood up so
straight the hairs had stuck thru and ciinched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Honestly folks, this In a fierce animal Kills
human beings every year than all the rattesnakes
have killed in all the years they've ratified And in
addition to being dangerous II is nuisance.
The government says It, and Its brothers. sisters,
unces aunts and cousins are sweeping over the
country.
They don't bite but they carry death their feet.
wings and heads for they delight In gathering up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

disease germs and spreading them in the dwellings
of people. and especially they addicted to the
habit OF killing babies.
This animal. dear folks, Is the house ny.
The picture above shows a fly coming at you head
first. 1t Is enlarged 40 times
Next best thing TO swatting the life out OF him II
to screen your house against him, and to cover the
garbage pail and help starve him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
WE'LL SAY MRS PARDNcK IS A TIGHrwADi

Joe Pardinck Is the spendthrin In whiting
Ind. his wife Gays. Pardinck refusing TO admit IT,
has brought suit for divorce. He alleges he asked
his wife for Is cents TO buy cgarets and sh6n
refused. saying she had given him is cents -
that purpose out Of his last months wages.-
Joe. being a stubborn sort of guy held two bits
out OF his pay envcop one day. and turned the rest
10 her. his custom
And that night by heck didn't she 20 and pick
his pocket OF the two blts-so Joe aiieges-and order
him OF the house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

yoI>Ixc Tur vrp LINE

JOINING THE WED LINE
Wfis-Ths paper says that the number Of finan
ciai failures Ia decreasing.
| GnIs-f don't believe II, There's many Of then
calling my daughter evsr.-Town Topics.
MOTHERHOOD
She laid the H. white form beside those that hak
gone before. No Eroan Sigh burst from her
Suddenly che let forth cry that pierced the still
night air making IL NITRATE into thousand echoes
1t seemed IL u from her very soul. Twies
the cry repeated. and then all quite quiet
again. sho would lay another eEx tomorrow.-oresu
Bag.
HIS INFERENCE
Little benjamin.. accompanied By his Eoveruesn was
out for his morning stroll. when they passed
where load Of straw had been scattered In front
Of house IN which there had been serious Illness
Miss Teachem, why have they scattered all this
straw about hereT" asked benjamin.
WELL" replied the good lady. n little baby "a
Mrs. Jones last night"
My goodness" exclaimed benjamin. but II was
well paeked."-Sew Orleans Times Picayuua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
Stain Scnnoi Granustlon

The graduation exercises Of he Ninth
grade of the State School for Girls wers
held al 80 o clock FRIDAY afternoon n
me new administration building. The
following program was gwen
MUSIC
PRAYER.
Pilgrim s Chorus Tam nausera. Wagner
Gziee Club.
SaluLa -urr and Essa Poland.
Theresa EVELYN Head.
rec fstlon-The Name : pom ire Temp 2.
Anne ] Flyn1
Lot,ie Marguerite winsiow
ta) The hed Scarf. Bonheur
Seiected Chorus.
IN TIL V 6 Meet Again. Whiting
Flora Howard and Bessie Nj. Ames
Easay-A Great American.
Grace lisa belle Wfla-y
Eecltatlon-The Quest Of Life
Edgar A Cues.
Cora Evelyn Fove
fal Battle Of Dawn ,on@ra IF Martha.
arr. by Marsha.
fn4 1Ta-la Beloved puniZet-
Essa y-77he Indians 81 Maine
Ma halle Evelyn Doifer
Recila-lun--Aa and he Al1o. Selected
&r--le Zlda Braun
az Tell Ne Flora. pinsu.:
Selected Chorus.
fNN m Restless Sea.
Margaret DAVIS. Lavera Burgess, An
net-e Lavnle.
Captain We'll
John Greenieaf WHITTIER
Rosie Ma Ga-on.
%P-esentE non OF Gifts % Class
Mildred Eeina C-uweI..
81 LAST Night < erul.
~ Santa Lacsa fOld indian Melody.
Giee Tub
Scribe Of Durlev
Virginia Woodward Cloud
Flora Frances Howard
4 .sClCtcrv and essay-A Town Of Long
ago.
SUSIE Marie Eeppell
nm Rose Of No Mn land Brennan
Marga-e- DAVIS. Ldvera Burgess. Al
nerte -avuIe
~ On the Shore. NeldiinEer
Annette Lavole
Clas~. rede.
Written br MYRTLE Ziida Braun.
Fraser "a ION Of Diplomas
The Flag Thai Has Never Set-ea led.
Hogan
E1iee club
Class officers President Natal I've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
cHURC1 NOTICES

81. Matthew ttfrsT Sunday az Or frhl
Ityl Evening prayer a: :
FIRST Baptist church Morning aer.
VICE al h.8 with sermon or Rev. c. e
Young, sunday scnpoI al lss evening
service IL ~; song service followed b1
sermon.
Methodist church Morning s,1bJac.
L Va. Egwurth league. $50: leader NJ
Celia Smith. iupic- The AT of Suiids
ing Character. children concert II
piHce OF regular evening service
First I nlverSa4!sT- Rev Z. W WSbs
oer Morning service a. 1870: Suntny
scnoni a. = *
Old South Congregational. Rev. A. C,
Townsend Morning worship. lD.3p: SER
mon taens- The cry Without Z
Church SUNDAY school ~ Z Is. eve.
Ming service al subject. Christianity
ana ne Tollers of India"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
c. B. Warner
Tel 666-W HaIlowel Maine

ite Winsiow Class motto. Garry On.
Class colBrs. blue and geld Graduates
Leca Sell Bennett MyIl:e ZliuR Bra in.
Ee!ea Mona Eryer. katniee Campbell.
Mildred VIENNA C-owe.l. Eera Margaret
Cunningham. Nata2iine Evelyn Dolley,
Cora Evelyn Fove. Rosie May Clayton.
Theresa Evelyn Head, Sus Marie Eep-
peil. Flora Frances Howard. Emma
AAce Lawson. Eliza beth Sarah Potter
Clara Jane Saunders. Ella Agnes Stone
Agnes lisa belle Whary Lott.e Ma-guer-
lie WINSTON. Marsha from St.l grade
Anne+te Cecilia L2voe. Director OF
Glee club Mrs. NinCna I. Harvey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

their gardens 10 their wives. though
We Cannot vouch for the truth Of
this. One man has -aached such a
state of perfection that ne can turn
on ms heel and swing the bar over
the plate three times before losing
his balance. He Is sure ne can
bring the number Up 70 five before
the day Of The game. and said he:
I'd Like To see any bal GET by thai"
The game will be played rom now
Until the close Of me ninth. which
will be next Wednesday afternoon al
Quinby Field. One of the players
dropped n Thursday evening and
read the above. after which ne re-
Say, this IS going 70 be a
bail game and not a SHOW" Well.
we VIII see. anyway the receipts
are 70 De donated 10 that deserving
institution. the Children Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES

Protestant Catholic church. Rev
Languon Quirnby, pastor; Morning wor-
snip s,,Ia a, m,se WITH sermon by The pastor
ton . P NJ. SUNDAY IN The chapel
west Gardner First Baptist church.
FA-lowe!l road. Ta2lin !. Winslade
pastor 20 Sunday school; 80, Peo-
PIE preaching service. spec.a! music
and solos.
FIRST Baptist church, Tanlin J. VIM
s.aoe. pastor 1o.3n morning worshl .
Z 10. SUNDAY school M. children 5
Gay concert: wednesday. PRAYER and
praise a 20
Methodist Episcopal. Eerner-. : Dow
minister 1850. morning worship with
sermon by the pastor; As, Sundav
slAoo4. 80, Junior League els Ep-
worth League; :, evening praise: PRAYER
meeting u ednesdav evening q. 70.
Women Home and Foreign Missiuna-v
societies. will hold a special meeting
Tuesday afternoon al Mrs Z & DiI's
a. 30 =
Free Eapust: Mrs. Walsh VIII preach
morning i. 1910 and evening al : as
sisted by the Minutenen; Sunday school
al I@; young people Al 6, special mu-
SIC eonesuaE evening prayer meeting
al 30. The Ladies AID Is arranging
a farewell reception for the paakor ana
family for Thursday evening. All are
invited
Easr Pit,stun NJ Z church. Joseph ?
Irving minister: 30 P NJ. evanEeIis-
tlr services. The evangelisuc meetings
vii continue every evening az 80
Randolph Community NJ Z. church
Joseph P. Irving pastor: 1880 A NJ.
preaching by the pastor; = - 4. NJ 81
bic school; ?. NJ. Epwor-h League
T. M, evangtIistic service pra Yer
meeting Wednesday, evening. The pas
Tor vii! nresch =, IN the Chelsea Nj Z
JnIvsrsalist church. Sev. Mo G. Fol-
som. ION. regular morning worship.
The junior church choir VIII assis; in
the musIr. All children requested 70
come 10 this ser--ice as Sunday school
IS omitted until September, Theme
Thrift
FIRST Church OF Christ. Scientist 10 10
subject OF leason-sermon. Lis the Cni-
verse. including Man. Evolved by ANN
IT Force; nlu-week services al 30 P
". Wednesday. Reading room al the
church open 10 the public X Wednesday,
from 10 4. Free circulating library of
authorized Christian Science Literal ure.
Lirchfieid chapel. Pond -uaG. Rev
Ernest q. Johnson sunday school a.
p NJ Afternoon service al =: subject.
Adoption as Sons of God. Evening
service at s; subject The Blind: How
Their Eyes Are Opened.
ity.: Holy communion. 81 mem;
morning prayer, sermon, M.36; vesper
service AT q.
Winter ST. Advent church. Rev Vii
ard Grant Services al 80 and ?.
ID. subject The Binding of The Devil
a Thousand Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21

Sanporn Lodge. No. IS. :. q =
r. will observe tomorrow, Sunoay'
June -. as Memorial day- Broth
ers OF the order are requested 10 meet
al the hall at ..15 T, M 70 form
in PROCESSION. The parade Will start
at a.45 and proceed - the cemetery,
where the exercises and decoration
of graves will be held. Canton All
custaA of Augusta and Canton Ever
green of Gardiner VIII participate and
the Odd Fellows Band Of Gardiner
Lodge. Nc q viii furnish music
Members of Granite City ReDekah
Lodge, No $50. and brothers of An
gusta & Gardiner are cordially in
vired 70 unite with SHnborn Lodge
on tins occasion. Members are urged
TO bring flowers 10 the hall this aft
ernoun. where the bouquets Will be
arranged. Following IS the program
Music. band; PRAYER, Rev- A c.
Townsend Eenching Of the Orders
E. J. Rich. n. c.: music; Grafton,
r. & Peabody grand master I: o.
0. F. Of Maine; music: decoration
Of graves; benecactlun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
AMUSEMENTS

No other man on the American
stage could nave been a happier
cholce for the leading role n the big
Paramount A-tCras. Special Sc
crei Service" which VIII De shown al
the Acme Theatre toCay. afternoon
and evening. than MAJOR Robert
Warwick
In William GlGer-es famous civil
War drama. the nero serves the
I mon flag behind the Confederate
Ines. In real life. Eober- Warwick
returns 20 the screen n this his first
picture since serving two wears with
that same flag n France. Warwick
knows the game of war. Thai is why
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-21
Tho hall Game
Highland

The Childrens Home, Highland
avenue is TO receive donation.
The amount In part depends on
whether you enjoy good time. Il
10 this way, Some of the Ole tim
ers. away back in their cerepellums
have slowed away the idea that they
haven't forgotten il quit all. and for
this particular aMicle II means base-
bail Two captains have been Sc
lecred. They are Ray Kinds and
George Sager. and none, Of the play
ers are 70 be under 40 years Of age
II is rumored that the to-oe-p ia yrs
or perhaps we ought to say the has
beeu- PLAYERS are deserving their gar
dens and practaclng swinging the
willow, and leaving TIM hceang az