davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19

Eva LIE Gallienne, recently seen in
"Tilly of Bloomsbury" has been en-
gagged by Lee Shubert to play the prn-
cipall feminine role in "Not So Long
Ago"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
BOARD
WANTS FUEL OIL
Asks Government to
Turn Over the Royalty
Production
=. r"s .''os'-rso '''s'

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i-Chuit-
man Payne ~ the shipping board to-
dan asked Secretary Lane 10 exercise
ut bnce the authority given him In tho
oil leasing hin To- take the govern
instead of cash ana 90 sell II To- any
government department
Mr. Payne said such action would
enable the shipping board 10 obtain
it's requirement of fuDl Oh. The board
recently rejected bids received for
supplNing the annual commitment uf
lH.uOO.uun barrels because OF the in
sufficient amount offered Chairman
Payne in his letter to Mr.. Lane suid
the provision permitting the govern
mont tO take its royalty iu oil was in
serted In the bill at the request Of the
shipping board,
"rho purpose" he said was To as
sure the necessary supply OF fuel oil on
the Pacific coast 10 reasonable prices.
For the past Two years the buuri has
been forced To- purchase iis supplies on
the Pacific in the open market ut al
most prohibitiNc prices ana 10 is now
confronted with the additional posi-
bllity OF having even this supply cut
or BY takiuE the royalties accruu.
To the government under the lDusua
net estimated ut 100000 barrels in
1920 In the form OF oil uf the produc-
ing wells rather than In tho form u,
cush payment by the producers. the
board may bc ln position to force
tho Pacific coast operators 10 provide
for its requirement OF fuel OH az reu-
sounhlo prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
BOARD
BUYS THE HOG
ISLAND YARD
Pays $1,70O,OOO For
Land; Corporation to
Complete Vessels

WASH NOTION. Feh. i4.-An agree
mcnt with the American 1nternauons,
ship Building company wus reached
today by the United States shipping
board by which the board takes utis
10 the land Of the Hog Island snip
yrrd at philadelphia.
approximately $4,000. 900 Is lnvolv-
ed. Chairman Payne said. The board
exercised AN option TO purchase the
land for ti.7O0. 600 aud In addition ar
lowed the ship building company s2.-
O00, 900 for the cancellation OF con-
tracts for IS ships. In addition AZ
allowance Of $4,000 each was given
Tor the completion of twelve vessels
now being constructed. eleven for the
army and one for the navy.
Under the agreement the interia-
tional Ship building company In to
continue operation Of the yard untn
the twelve ships are finished. Chair
man Payne said. by taking title TO
the land. the chairman declared. the
board now Il In a position to dispose
Of Hog Island and negotia tons for the
snle probably win be opened soon.
ship building materials for seven big
ships nov at the yard will be turned
over to the navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Baseball Men Patch
Up All Quarrels


CHICAGO, Feb. -Relnatateman
OF Scott Perry. pitcher OF the Phila-
delphia Americans. 70 good standing,
extension OF the personal thanka *
y. ID. sohneon, yrcnident % the Amer
lean league. and John Heydier, head
- the National league. 70 August
Hermann. retiring chairman OF the
s-tiOaai baseball commission. with
~ = ~ thev we're associated, and final
arrangements for the turning over oe
hcrfmanns ofice TO she neN chairman
OF the commiaglOn, when selected.
completed the work OF the baseball
men here today.
The question OF successor to Mr..
Hermann as head Of the natioEal
cnmmiss on was discussed after the
meeting by Mr. johnson and Mr..
is,s ~itf, vat no actor wES taken.
The most important events OF tho
week included the closing OF the
hleach IN the ranks OF the American
league: acceptance OF the resignation
of Mr.. Hermann. a. chairman OF thS
national commission. submission OF
names OF candidates for chairman OF
the commission by the Joint nominate
INK committee OF the National ana
American leagues. the nbolition OF
freak pitching In the major leagues
adoption OF numerous changes In the
playing code of the Rams and In the
scoring ,ulea. Scarcely less important
wus the resumption OF relations be-
tween the major and minor leagues on
"gcntleman's Agreement" and the
creation Of an arbitration board to
govern all nffairs OF the majors ana
minors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Lansing Is Third to
Quarrel With Wilson

WASHINGTON, Feb. lf.-SeCro-
tary Lansing Is the third cabinet Of
ficer appointed by President Wilson
TO quit after differences with the ex-
ocutivcB.
william ]. Byran was the first. He
resigned on June 3. 1915, because OF
disagreement with the president
over the handling Of the diplomatic
correspondence with Germany grow
ing out OF submarine warfare.
The second was l.indiey NJ. Garrison
secretary OF war. who gave up his
post on February 10, 1915, because Of
differences with Mr.. Wilson over the
question OF independence for the
Philippines.
Mr. Lansing was appointed aocre-
tary OF state ad interim after the
resignation OF Mr.. Bryan and served
until June 23 OF the same year, when
he was made secretary. He has not
announced his plans for the fture,
but Is expected TO return to the prac-
tice OF international law as did his
father IN law, John w. Foster, when
he completed his term as secretary
OF state.
Mir, lansing entered the state de-
partment In 1914 as counsellor after
having represented the government
ON a number Of diplomatic missions
anu hNhlNfhiAou AoiAlulaalonas AHtaN
included service as associate counsel
In the Bering Sea arbitration In the
early nineties. counsel before the
Bcrlng Sea claims commission In
1886 and 1897, solicitor and counsel
for American representatives ON the
Alnskan boundary tribunal IN 1908
and counsel in the Atlantic fisheries
arbitration ten years ago.
The retiring secretary Is b5 years
OF age and was born and raised at
Watertown. n, Y. whore he stlll main
tnins home. He was graduated
from Amherst college and practiced
law for three years before beginning
his work as representative OF the gov
ornmcnt on various international ar
bitratlon commissions.
Mr.. Lansing has written several
works on international relations and
law. the most notable OF which h his
Government, It's Origin, Growth and
Form In tho United States" lie
also has written several poems and
short plays.
with the passing OF Mr.. Lansing
there remain only five members OF
Mr.. Wilson's original cabinet, and
one OF these, Secretary Lane. will re-
Continued on page tw0.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
POLK IS ACTING
STATE SECRETARY
Washington at Sea as To
Who Wilson Will Name
to Succeed Lansing

WASHINGTON. Fcb. i4.-Hrank T..
Polk, under secretary OF state, WAS
made secretary ad interim today to
act until President Wilson appoints
successor 10 Robert Lansing. This
is believed TO be In the very near fu-
ture,
Several nanrca were sugrcsted TO-
dny IN administration circles but Of
ficials frankly admitted that they had
no definite Information ns TO who the
president had ir mind for the place.
CHIEF among those suggested was
Mr. Polk. but his friends say that he
will not accept the appointment n Of
fered him because OF the state OF his
health In fact he has long had Il
In mind 10 resign from the state de-
partment and take long rest, a
course which his physicians have ur-
gently advised
Mr.. POLK entered the state depart
ment as counsellor on September ].
1915. succeeding TO the post Mr..
Lansing held before becoming secre-
tary. lie was made under secretary
OF state In June, 1919. under the
legislation passed by the last congress
creating the Office. He served as
acting secretary OF state throughout
the time MIR Lansing was at the
peace conference In Paris .seforo
entering the state department Nj.
Polk was corporation counsel OF New
York City and also WIS a member OF
the civil service commission there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
undergraduate
lends HIS LIFE At
chicken RANCH
Was About To Be Ar
rested on Liquor
Charge p

J. A. Bert" Abcrcromble. Widely
known In liquor dealing circles during
the days OF open anie Of intoxloantn IN
New Mexico. shot and Instantly killed
himself ~ , o'clock this ae..-...Son az
his place on the North Fourth street
road known a. The Chicken Ranch"
The suicide came ~ the tragic finale
OF a charge Of dealing IN mo0nshine"
Federal Agent A. Il. uere Ind found
large Jug Of 'moonahlne" hidden In
water barrel Just outside the house
a few minutes before Abarcrombse IN
iahed his own case. Or Cornish and
county officers were called and took
charge of the case,
The federal officials had evidence
leading them 10 connect Abercrom-
bic with the selling end Of the silll
conducted by Bartlett brothers az
bernardo. which waa captured hv
federal officers this week.
Abercrombie had denied the charge.
Special Agent Gcre spent all day
yesterday al the "chleken ranch"
looking for moonshine. He could
not find H. Today he made his dis
covery Of the jug In the water barrel.
As he found the stun Aborcrombia
walked into the house. Qere followed
him in but before reaching the door,
heard a shot. II was the cne that
ended Abercromblo'a lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
KILLS HIMSELF TO ESCAPE A MOONSHINE CHARGE
LANE TAKES PART or
RI.SPONSIBft.lTY FON
TlfI fFtnlnnsfn annFaer.

=
WASH1NGTON. Feb. 1t.-sec-
retafy Lane declared today that
he considered himself ''luat a.
much responsible" as Secretary
Lansing for the calling Of cabinet
meetings during the presidents
Illness. lie said Mr.. lansing called
him on the telephone and OBJ
taincd his approval OF the idea be-
fore calling the first meeting and
presumably secured the approval
of other cabinet members also"
We all thought the meetings
were a good thing" said Mr.. Lane
who retires AZ secretary of the in
terror on March !.
They were ofpn attended BY
DR.. Grayson and messages were
transmitted TO the president on
questions discussed. The critical
situation precipltated by the coal
strike came up FOR consideration
as wcil as matters pertaining to
the first industrial conference ana
other important questions" I
frel that attended the meetings
on a full level OF responsibility
with Secretary Lansing In as much
A. J had agreed To the advisabliity
OF their being held. other mem
lers OF the cabinet apparently
took the same position.
Asked whether the question OF
the eonstitutionality OF the meet
ings ever had been raised among
the cabinet members. Secretary
Lane replied;
NO. not nt all The question
was never discussed In any way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
CLEVELAND BOOSTERS
HERE TOMORROW
Entertainment
Program Prepared For
Visitors

The one hundred members of the
Clo,,l,,d rh,r,b,,. of ,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,l,.,
arrive mere TOMORROW. afternoon Tor
stay of about q hours in Albuquerque
viii Ia, mot st tho ststI,p D., r.s.pt,,,
.,,,.,,,,,.'.. -. 80,
'"""A w"
chamber OF commerce Hs vel as
members Of the parent body Of tho
s,p,.. ,rs.,,izptt,,
.........'.,,
P'""" VIII '' 'N ''"''i''sH ON 'h'
station platform and Mrs Soclls or
chcstra. the members of which will be-
.tr.sy,t DO, r.,.,tt.,.. ,,.,,t.,,. ..,,t.. ,.tu
-.
'uI"'0" N""H''. N'''"il' HlIhH VIII
also b" prominently displayed.
porsonal lctt.r win b, r,y,p each
80. A.. ,...... a.. -. ~.
NV '"'"' "' '''"
VIII h' % copy OF th' l"l'St cdilion ol
the Cleveland Plain Dealer the pa per
from, bov,.
"'''''''' W ''''' '"'''''''"' ''"'"''7'
many OF which Secretary watkins has
refused TO diluIpr until tho tim. pr-
ri,,r b.,. l.,, ..,.r4,p,.,d far. .,,. .,.,..
""'r, 'n''u"ll % ll9N y" isl'l"' as wen
1H up quo I"Nh lh' valley and me
.'''ll..' n'l'," ,'"n OF on" "l '', ',iNi' p'fks
90, ","iuNv W ,H'u'l y" 70, named
'.lnu n'k MnI'h ls To" N''"u'
sp',' n'N, 20 'hr N'i'ih'r oI Com
"ln''' "n'"lhk just H"hlh OF the post
""lr'
u' .'',.I ~. "'''""'' 1" '''H NIf'
''' W ar .uH.W,
Nu '"'h> rom ''N'ihh"l'
W h'',' 20" WIN '",l' "h' hlu
N"u W. ",h' I" n a. uu. ,,..l h,i A''.
SINCE We h'hld YOU were going To
u's,, ,"u uu'h vs' tN'iN one 'h lhls
,@l,tn @ loNl suuH'nN Hy'a 'Ihlm 20
,,i''N ',.N '"'''' ''"'' 'N'''I" OF l'"'hl
''NVl'
"'' NOV t.l"t q" un'' N"n WIN
sp''' N,7 "' '"'''i"NH We want YOU
'''' 'l"Nnu w. our inmate
W W"l''lll' ""l Lv"n lI'am "'i hhl 90 Just
~ 10" pl'"7' lh' '"Mn yours
- ~ I'"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Bandits XIII Two in !
Heart of San Francisco

SAN FRANCIscO. Feo. ii.--whild
hundreds were passing by the place.
two men were shot and killed and a
woman was wounded by two haAdila
In the office OF liberty bond broker
age company at Turk street, in tho
heart OF the business district here yes
terday afternoon.
The men, Il. Il. Stroud. one OF tho
were slain as they gTappled with tna
bandits Mrs. NJ. Iaaator, the book
keeper, after receiving a bullet In tho
head. seized a handful OF liberty bonds
and plunged through n plate grass
window to the street. Her condition
escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
johnson Must Serve
Term If He Returns

CHICAGO. Fob. l4.-If Jack John
son Wishes to return 10 the United
States and surrender 90 federal Hu-
thuritics 20 serve n sentence OF one
year and @ day in Lcavcnworth pcni-
tcntiury, 70 must no Internationally
and on tho same terms accorded any
other fugitive from Justice Charles ~.
Ciyno, district attorney announced to-
day.
Mr. CiyHo said ho would pay no at
tontlon To JohuHon's plea, in letter
from Mexico CITY that hc ho allowed
thirty-siN hours grace 20 arrange bah
" ho returned Johnson He'd the
country after being found guilty ana
sentenced for violation o. the Mann
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Wilson Asked
About Deals
Hun Ships

WASHINGTON. Fob. il.--Pres.-
dent Wilson was asked In a senate
resolution adopted late today what
agreement II any. he had made with
British authorities regarding the dis
position OF the German ships offered
for sale by the shipping board.
The resolution was presented by
Senator BrandoEee republican OF Com
nccticut. who told the senate he had
heard on what ne considered good
authority that the president had en-
tered into an understanding as to
final disposition Of all the German
vessels which came into American
possession duriag the war and after
the armisticc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Shop Workers to
Ignore Kansas Law

COFFENNILLE, kans. Feb. ia
Railroad shop workers and main
tenancc OF way men do not eXpecl 10
allow the Kansas industrial relations
law To prevent them from going out
ON strike.
william Murray. head OF the Cofiey-
vile union. received a telegram from
A. y. Barker of Detroit. advising him
that best legal advice natiottl oHivufd
Kansas industrial court Inv itd not
apply In their cuse except on roads
operating wholly within the state and
not under federal control
Mr.. BarkerH message onrludcs
with the words will defend men who
comply with orders effective February
n"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
House Cuts Fund
to Fight Hog Cholera

WASHINUTON, Teb- ll-BofOTc
passing the $4,000, 90 agriculture az,
preparation bill. the house today re-
duced by 500. 600 the half million
dollar fund for combating hog cholera,
refused to grant 100000 to fight the
European corn hnrer, and voted fla.-
OOO for maintaining the government
kclp plant at sum ncrland. CuliforI,. d..
The measure ROW goes to the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
BROTHERHOODS
WILL HOLD UP
WAGE DEMANDS
Wilson Agrees to Have
Commission Investigate
Their Claims


DETROIT, Feb. l4.-Prestdent
Wilson's proposal yesterday to
representatives of the various rail
road unions contained nothing
that would warrant withdrawal of
the strike order issued 90 members
of the United brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way employees and
railway shop laborers, Allen 4.
Barker, head of that organization
said this morning.
Mr. Barker said he had this
morning received copy OF the
president s proposal II found
nothing in il, he said. "to war
rant changing the strike order. -
II was reiterated at Brother
hood headquarters here that unless
an agreement Of some kind was
reached before tonight the strike
set for February II could not be
stayed. Two or three days. it was
said, would be required - get
further instructions 10 the more
than 100000 members of the
brotherhood Completion of the
machinery for handling the strike
WAS announced several days ago
with the setting up of fifteen dis
trict offices throughout the coun
try.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Silver Mining
Again Booming

COBALT Ont. Feb i4.-Advcrsa
exchange rates have made silver min
INK extremely profitable. Il was an
nounccd here today. Quotations for
silver In the American market aver
nEe fi.3b AN ounce, but because Of a
premium OF approximately 8 per cent
on American money here, minors are
receiving sl.b5 an ounce In Canadian
currency
Last week silver bullion worth
sG22.4ii WAS shipped from Cobalt
mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
Electrical Strike
Begins on Coast

SAN FRANtlStOs Calf, Feb. IL
a strike OF electrical workers employ
ed by the Pacific Telephone and Toie-
graph company I've Nevada. California.
oregon, Washington ana Idaho, went
into effect today The employees struck
to enforce demands OF an increase Of
81 d day in wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

trip. Make tho whole town YOUR
headquarters and remember you are
umouE fripUds
Yours very truly.
THE AlEt pi' ENQl q CHAMBER
or COMMERCE,
step laNtlN."
II. y. WATKINS.
General Secretary.
y 8. our secretary told the truth
We mean every word of lt The word
he left blank was duih.
LEROY =. PETERS.
President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

p. .. Fish. ". ~. Kelly and sidney ~
Wilson, are diIsstor~ Of arrange
mcnt Tor the forty ninth trade cN-
ttpisiOn tour of the Manufacturers
and Wholesale Merchants Board uf
the Cleveland tnnInlcr of COM
mcrCc. They viii be- here tomorrow.
The tour started February aud
will last hVc weeks. taking the 1875
CtcNcinndcrs IN the party to the
following Citics. Kansas city, Lcat-
cnwoifh, Atciison. st. Joseph. To-
pclsa. Wichita. Newton. santa ~.
Albuqucrquc. Grand Canyon. phor-
niN. Los Angeles, san Diego santa
barbara. santa Cruz. Monterey, san
frnnci~co, Ogden. salt Lake CitN.
thrNcnnr. Denver. Colorado springs
and Pueblo. The purpo~c OT the
iour n to encourage a spirit of bus
ine~~ cooperation bctwrcn CicNc-
land and the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

MoNrESANo, Wash, Feb. a.
Eugene Barnett, one OF the eleven
defendants on trial here charged with
the murder OF Warren o. Grimm.
Centralia ArIhistiee day parade Vle-
tim. was Identified today by Clarence
Watkins as the man who shot from
the Avalon hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
railroad employees representatives
have agreed 10 accept the recon-
mcndntion ot President Wilson to
hold their wage demands in abey-
nuce temporarily, 90 was announced
President Wilson ,aformed the men
ot his intention to appoint a COM
mission of wage experts TO go thor
oughly into theid claims ON this
basis the uuion leaders agreed to de
lHy further demands FOR increased
wages and called convention Of
their general committeeman to be
held in Washington February %.
The union leaders reply to the
presidents proposal TO handle the
controversy In This manner did not
"nd the question finally They made
D. clear that they desired word from
OFFICIALS who are In closer touch with
their membership than they. the dele
gates who have been comforting with
Director General Hines since Febru-
AIRY D.
A. one part of his reply the presi-
dent requested the maintenance Of
way men to withdraw their strike or
der.
Reply Presented
The reply of the railroad brother
hoods to President Wilson'S decision
In the wage controversy was present
eel to the president today
immediately uftcrward the union
officials sent kilograms 10 their lo-
Gals over the country which o. NJ
Jewell, president of the railway de-
pnrtm"nt OF the American Federation
of labor. said would serve To steady
our men" untl they receive the run
correspondence covering the nerotiu-
lions
II was announced by the union men
that the brotherhood of railway
truinmen had ioircd ir the decision
submitted To the president but that
the brotherhood of maintenance Of
ways employees had not become u
party to 1t. Tho maintenance Of way
men have been ordered to strike
Tuesday.
Mr. Jewell would not snv Just what
had been the result of the neEntin-
lions, hut II seemed certain that the
(Contlnuci On page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

CHICAGO. choice. ti5.oonf7.ooi
medium, s1i.steit.op. Receipts
KANSAS crTY. titfb . 1899.
Receipts. 100.
DENVER - fosnNl) 4toseuM
iaoo. hecelpisl TOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
HIGHER FREIGHT
STARTS TONIGHT
win Add $4,100.0 900 a Day
on People

WASHINGTON. Aug. :s.--united
pr~s,--fiixhsr srssxhs snd p@sssr
scr rates 20 Into effcat on American
railroad. at midnight tonight
Higher rates for passengers and
freight carried on great lake. and
coastwss~ vcssels may be pn, into
effect at the same time. n ship own
ers desire. Thesc rates. granted BY
the shipping board yesterday. may
be held up. however, until January
!. 1874.
I, was estimated by competent Of.
fleiais that the new rail- freight ratcs
viii cost tho nation SA.ioo.oo per
day. which win he reflected In the
prices Of commodities
The new passenger rates which
are an increase Of 20 per cent. will
bring 10 the railroads about sc. 900.
900 n month and win be paid directly
al least by more than loo. .ooo. 900 per.
sons who rid. on tho roads each
month. according TO latest figures
available at the Interstate commerce
commission.
Many Of these passengers win also
pny To the railroads Increased Pull.
man car charges and higher rates for
their excess baggage.
Government officials and w. j.
Lauck. an economist employed by
tho railroad brotherhoods, insist that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
FIND BODY IN
ELLIOTT BAY
Crowbar Is Tied to Mans
Clothing

The body OF James Taylor" whose
true name is said to be James Stinch.
comb. watchman aboard the navy
route steamer, Kitsap IL, was found
wednesday morning off Pier ~ by
officers OF the Port Warden depart
ment.
Stinchcomb disappeared Tuesday
evening. when the body was fished
out OF the bay, heavy crowbar was
found attached TO the mans clothing.
lie left a suicide note declaring his
intention OF drowning himself and
asking that none be blamed, but
me"
Stinchcomb's purse. containing
$3.50, was found in his room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-25
Can't You Help
Mother Ryther
Get Some Iuy?

And now that Mother Ryther has
built a new home for the g0.odd
fathcrlcss children wards out on
Stone Way. she wants to plant them
u garden.
Yes. certain kinds Of garden are
made late In summer.
Mother Ryther wants slips Of such
bushes and shrubs aa are planted
at this time of yoar--and especially
Ivy.
Ivy Is her favorite vine. There
must be Ivy clinging to all the walls
OF the new home. and ivy around
the fences.
Such gardeners who wish TO help
the cause OF her brood of youngsters.
may take their slips In person or
send them addressed TO the Rythcr
Child home, Seattle.