davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

r,,.s t3ssuias rzss "tioHf ,
.nastsA for Dansorth n seventh inning'
fpsu-t Tor Trusft IN rinih innins
.Ran for Collins In seventh mains.
Wsshington .......... n
90 Louis ........s.. NH N'" w.
Two.b.r. hNs-norbal Charity. Three
base hit-shanks stolen base -AAffp.
sscriaees-Gsrbrr judge. sharfr phsf'
rfv ttl fsf' nn taffs-N aflIrf ffcr, ~
&, Louis DO Bases on haiIa-Dt Francis,
N Darforfh. 8. on prlsff. struck
ouf-By Francis. s. By Danforih. hy
prustf Flfs-ON panfrrfh. In Z l1-
rirg. N prustt IN ? BaIk-Danfofth.
losing pitcher-Dsnforfh umbires-con-
rolly and Moriarfy Tlmr-1.i1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Jess Haines Is Too Much for
Robins and Cardinals Win, 60
BY Joseph Val

About thousand fans Ebbets Field yesterday firmly
Robins pospero advance
prosperity For the burfngd Robin again let Miss
Opportunity escape Booyn ahead Of
Pittsburgh defeat
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Bears Even Series by
Victory Over Leafs, 6-3

NEWARK. \. j., June 1.-THE Bears
.vened the series with the Toronto
Mapl. Leafs by taking the fourth game
OF the series to-day. 6 TO 3. Rudy
Kneisch allowed the visitors six scat
tered hits.
Thn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
FIRST GAME
go. MsligIli2 Trtsl. sstliatlsl

'Battsd for Aidridge N ninth INNING
po..o, 400 80 o0x--e
Chicago ..........--. ol oeO w.
Tvo-base hits--StAtE. Grimes. Aidridge
Christenbury. Cruise. observation-disclosures
Gowdy Nicholson. Double pleyH-Terry
Holloohsr and Grimes, Holloeher, Terry
and Grimes. Barbara ana Cruise Left on
hssas-ChleaRo. :. Boston. Z. Bases on
| bsus-on Aidridge. ], on Miller. ;. struck
ov,-By Aidridge. (; BY Miller. ?. Psssed
ball--WiTts Jmpires-Klen and Phrnan.
Tims--1.bt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Sengs Home Run Victory Over Pma to
Tigers Ssueep Series With
Yanks by Winning Final, 90
Hugmen Pick Up Early Lead and Forge to Front
Again After Detroit Ties Up Game, but faher
in Late Innings; Bush Is Driven From Mound

DETROIT June 1.-THE New York Yankees shot further down u
this afternoon fourth straight the Detroit ~
straight the Western trip The hugh nave nov %
evn games out Of and the end not yet IN gnt Inc
trait ard travelling cree.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
An,crican Associstion

Columbus. 9: ST. Paul, o.
Minneapolis. 4; Tolse9 0.
Iouisviile, 10; MilwsVt'e, 4.
Indisnspelh, ~ Kant oasy, -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
TIE STANDING TO DATE
American League
National League
THREE HoMERs II SINGLE GAME
Kenneth Williams. Browns.

TWO HoMrRs N SINGLE GAME
American League
Bling" Miller, Athletics. twice. Ken
meth Williams, Browns. 0eorfe Burns,
ped SOY. Clarence Walker. Athlftiesi
IIe.lrnann, Tigers, n. Msusei, Nankeesj
falk. White SOY.
National League
Uornsby. Cardinals, twieei Kelly,
Giants, "Cv" Williams. Philiir~i Emil
yfeussI. Giants. Lee. Philliesi ,iehenry.
Cardinals, snyder. Giants.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 2; Pittsburgh, OO ins-).
st. Louis, s; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, =.
Boston, s; Chicago, 4 Qstl.
Chicago, 3: Boston. (2d)'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Two-base hits - walker. Lee. Duncan
Thres-base hit--Walker. Home lh-c y l'-
car stolen base-HarTrsve sacrihces-
Rirsy. Fletcher Double plsys- huobell,
Fletcher sand Leslie. Fletcher ara Lesiie
Pohne and Daubert Left IN bases-Cln b.
clnnsti. 8 Philadelphia, =. Eases on oais
eut-Bv RiYay (, Hits--On singleton.
in IL Inning on Hubbeu. : In - Hit
BY pitcher-By RiKey tPstersl. Wilt pitch
-Hubbsll Losing pitcher-einglston' In
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Eastern League

Hartford, 4; New Haven, 3.
other games postponed, rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Two-hafe htF-Nfnsont - r...I-
,,.cs,,Sn Double plays Kelly Sheri r
a. ponsl.on and Hot. Z.unan an F5e,- n..,
80, on base--ferssy city. q bli,
ssIo bases on balls-on wurm. , on
Lu-ey. !. on MohArt on @..'' Nv
wos,rt Winning pltcher-Lncsy. In
ber- Dooian and Phyie Tlme--;1o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Two-bsss hit-wsbb. Three oA,s n.s a.ts..
xvirri.sworth. Onsiow. Brsinara sacfincs :
--fen.s Double plays-Benss. hooers ana
LAner. webb and Lsnsr Left on PAS"
Toronto. 7. newark. O. Bases On bais-oH
Knslsch. 4 on Thompson. sitseh Gu, eu
py Knelsch. Umpiref-NcooNAn' ''''''
ara NcDevitt Time-i.b.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Total. ssisHiss Totals 2sssr II

.Bstted for Hasty In ninth INNING.
c.hicaeo. o.............. 900 900 sOx-5
Philadelphia. ......... 600 900 olo-i
Threc-base hits-walker, Muliigan. Left
on baseR-Phladeiphis. 10. Chicago. I.
Bases on balls-Of Robertson. 3. on Hasty.
2 Struck out-By Robertson, 9 Cmpires
Evans. owens and walsh. Time-l.s3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
r,..,. ssi74sna Totah. 'u i'o
Slated Tor Smith In eighth innins.
Two out when winning run vas scofeo'
Cleveland oio 800 100 900 oi-s

Two.base hiis-Menosky. Pratt Gardner
Rusf SPEAKER (fD J. Collins. DuSAn, teNeii
Home rur-EeweIl stolen hasfs-ceNel
fsl gaerifces-Ncinnis. OransY. y heurhe
rrubfe riays-WafnhsEan-s and Mclnnf.
p,.ft ana purns. seweil Namhar ANS ana
v-rnnir Tefi on bss.s-Bosion, ~ clev.-
and ~ Bases on htils-Or ". Colinfa -
IN FULLERTON. / OF Russell. 5. ~ Edwards.
: struck ou,-By ke-fs. : y Linase1.
E.sfs IN I'LL inningB; on ". Collins, i,
in sf-s. on Lindsey. IN 1-l on Fuller
zen IN i-1 Hit by pitehef--By Fullerton
fTtrardsl VIA pitch-ke"te. WANING
nitehsr-Tdwards Losing pitcher-hvsssli
t.rpifes-Nallln and Dinnssn. Time--';so.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

IETfe-base hits = lhTlffehbuTfi = IL
sacriacee-Terry (2f, krvg. Double play
Alexander, Terry and Grimes. Laft on
bsses--ChicaEo. :. Boston, Z Bases on
balls-On Alexander 1; of Mccuillsn, ?.
Alexander Gmplrss--Kier and Phrmsn
Time %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

by score Of 6 70 0.
Jess Haines was the Cardinal who
administered the handsome coat Of
whitewash and his big brush wsvered
only six times. when the Robins hit
safely. These hits, however. we're 50
well scattered that Haines was never
in danger. Incidentally 10 vas the
third shut-out the Robins have suffered
this season. the two others coming AZ
the hands Of sherdel. Of the Cards, and
AldridFe Of the Cubs.
Harry Shriver, who started Tor the
Robins, also pitched we'll until he was
removed 20 let Ruether bat for him In
the seventhh. In isct 70 was nice
pitching duel between Haines and
shrivsT throughout the early innings.
II W.. really a lucky break that gave
the Cardinals their fret run and
hrivsr allowed only six bits IN me
seven innings he worked.
Smith l. Batted Hard
The aspect Of the battle assumed
different proportions, however, when
qherry Smith vent 20 the mound. ~
got By in thc eighth, but suffered suen
a beating in the ninth that the game
was lost beyond repair. smith was re-
moved after he had allowed thre.
safeties and a pass In the ninth and
MAmaux hnished the game.
Haire. worked like master HIS
right-handed curves were breaking per-
fectly and he had the necessary change
~ pace 70 be really deceptive. Only
one Robin reached third base and that
was with two out in the sixth whom
wheat doubled 70 right and went 10
third on a wild pitch. Here again the
Robins we're the victims OF BAD
break. for had Wheat's drive been JUST
little higher Il would have cleared
the fence and the whole aspect on inc
game might have been changed, As Il
Was the ball hit the right reid wall
about foot from the top.
The Cardinals run in the iourtn
broke the string Of scoreless innings
and was really enough 20 win. WIN
smith out Hornsby walked and raced 20
third on McHenry's single. Fournier
nil 70 Mitchell, who tried Tor douole
nlav by first forcing McHenry a. sec.
ond. MeHenry was out All right oui
he return was late and Hornsby crossed
the plate. The next batter popped up
for the third out. Had Mitchell waited
with the ball Hornsby would not nave
dared 10 score and the inning would
have ended with Stocks pop ny without
any scoring. Shotton's pass, JaeE
smiths sacrifice, long fy by hornsoy
and a single by MeHenry added run
In the sixth.
Busy Ninth Inning.
There was no further scoring until
the ninth. when the Cardinals got work
ing with A vengeance. Hickey did quite
a Biz Of manipulation with his lineup
u,hen Smith, a southpav, went 70 the
box and the continual shifting WORKED
70 good advantage:
FournIer singled of Olson's leg ana
Stock sacrificed Ainsmith walked ana
IAvan singled 70 center, scoring fonr-
nier. Haines singled 20 the same ter
ritory. scoring Ainsmith and putting
Iavan on third That was the oioW
which sent Smith 20 the showers ana
Namaux was ushered in. Toporesr
batted for Mann and bit a sacrifice ny
20 TOMMY GriAHth. The blow scored
LAvan and when Grifith's throw sped ~
Hungling Haines vent 20 third. Ire
inning ended with the mighty horntDy
striking out
The Robins are in for another tough
series, beginning to-day, when they
open four.day stand against the
Pirates, the Last Of the Western IN
vaders.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
SECOND GAME
-. llasaflllL Tolala 2

sratted Tor O'Nelll IN ninth lnnning
lHatfad for McQulIlan N ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Jersey City. 3; Buffalo. 3.
Newark, 8: Toronto. 3.
Rochester. o: Reading, S.
Baltimore. &; Syracuse, 3 usD.
Baltimore, 10; Syracuse, , cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

T,,als. usii = i1s Io'as.
.Batted for Thompson IN nintn 'n.l.ni 'na.'i.s
tlst,ed for richardson IN ninth innins
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland.
Boston al Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
/ hiiadelphla nj 81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
our hits Tho score:


.pattsf f0r Nnharf ln ninih ln"t"h'
TRAN for Butler boz nlnin ihhlnE
Jersay CITY ........... oca eo-a
bNh~'' , n. gfoian
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
International League
At READING

y, ~ Louis to-day, 3 u. MI Polo
ssnas,and adm. ti.id incl tar.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Jaundice Iuvades Country.

Acute infectious jaundice is
now epidemic in this country for
the twentieth time in seventy
two years. The New York state
department of health announced
in January that this prostrsting
and distressing malady had ap-
peared in virtually every section
of the state, says the New York
Times.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. local
health commissioner, issued a
statement to the effect that jaun-
dice had made it's appearance in
this city and asked physicians at
tached to the hospital service, as
we'll as those in private practice.
to CO operate with his department
in ascertaining more fully the
facts with reference to the dis
ease by reporting any cases that
had come to their attention in
the last two or three months and
submitting important facts re.
parding the clinical histories Of
their cases.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

Dying has one advantage over
all other misfortunes. You
won't have to make explanations
to your rubbery friends after
wards.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
State Tax Commission.

Although the State Tax Com
mission is without authority to
make a reassment and equaliza-
ton of the property of a county
where the county board of super
visors neglects to carry out the
orders of the commission, the fl
nal valuation fixed by the com
mission is conclusive and the
county is bound to make the val
uation to conform to the rules of
the State Commission. The
county, however, may fight the
raise ordered by the Commission
thru the courts.
This opinion was handed down
last Wednesday afternoon by the
Court of Appeals in the case of
Fayette county and others,
against Rainey 7. Wells, chair
man, and members of the State
Tax Commission, reversing in
part and affirming in part the
judgment of the Fayette Circuit
Court.
Under the opinion of the court
which was written by Judge
Sampson and concurred in by
whole court, the State Tax Com
mission has no right to send its
agents into Fayette county to
make a reassessment of the
property of that county but the
Fayette County Board of Super
visors must make the $40, 900, 900
increase directed ny the COM
mission. The decision of the
court also prohibits the commits
sion from going into Union and
Scott counties and making re-
assessments but directs these
counties to obey the orders of
the commission with reference
to making the increased assess.
ments.
The opinion of the court, while
not sustaining the con tention Of
the State Tax Commission that
it has a right to go into county
and make reassessments when
that county fails to increase the
assessment as directed by the
commission, simplifies matters
for the commission in that "a
county has no option but must
bring the classes of property uI
to the sums of apparisement and
equalization fixed by the State
Commission"
The court also held that the
commission was without author
ity to send its AGENTS and assist
ants into Fayette county to make
a reassessment OF its property
and to charge the cost thereof tC
the county saying, I'VE think il
sufficient to say that the Com
monwealth, through its agency
the Tax Commission, has NJ
power to impose upon county
such a charge nor to appropriate
funds of the county to the pay
ment of obligations created b!
the State or its said agencies"
The suit was brought BY Fay
ette county against the Stat
Tax Commission for the eonstru'
ton of the revenue and taxation
laws, especially the provision
giving the State Tax Commis
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
The lack of a shave makes
many a gentlemen a hobo.

The road to success is not
boulevard.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

sion power to order reassess.
ments.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

The News SI,5O in KY
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Footwear
de Luxe

This is one of the
new single IS t ap
Pumps that Fif t h
Avenue favors, so of
course. it Immediately
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Copied from ex-
pensive gem-set mod
els, and when worn
under artificial light
t h ey are gorgeous.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

NEW COUNTRY CLUB
| TO LET CONTRACTS
Compassionate Governors to
Complete Organization
Details Tuesday.

The board Of governors Of the Con-
gressional Country Club will meet
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning in
the private House dining room ut the
Capitol to complete detailed organi-
cation and let further contracts for
the erection Of the clubhouse and the
construction Of the. golf courses on
the clubs 4os-acre tract In Mary
land.
One of the principal matters will
be report by Devereux Emmet. New
York golf architect. who completed
surveys during the week for the two
eighteen hole courses and the one
alasno.e enee g. sssrr Searis .lpern.e1deni sa end Of
public buildings and grounds, who 10
vice president Of the club, and Mr..
Emmet have supervision OF the con-
struction OF the courses. and they
will outline the plans and the prog
links in readiness for this summer.
Clubhouse Designed
Philip M. Julien. Washington ar
specifications for the new clubhouse.
He will explain details Of the design
and advise the board in connection
with the award of certain contracts.
The board expects to make announce
ments relative to the new building
after the meeting. p
The membership or organization
committee will report on the new
members enrolled during the past
week.
Honorary MembePshiDs Voted.
Honorary memberships have been
unanimously voted by the board for
President Harding, former President
- CT ~
William Howard Taft. The formal
presentation Of the membership cer-
tificates will probably be made Tues
day.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson was
this week elected to the board Of
Sheppard of Texas and Representative
Joseph H. Hines Of Ohio.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
president Of the club, will be unable
a cabinet meeting. Representative
Oscar r. Luhring, chairman OF the
board. will preside. In addition to
the foregoing named, the board oom.
prises: Senator Davis Elktns Of
Yves. vi.sinia, Senator sn.,oI Pat HasrsGa amss
watson of Indiana, Senator Oscar w.
Underwood Of Alabama. Senator F.
NJ. Simmons of North Carolina, Sena-
tor George H. Moses of New Hamp'
shire. Representative Oscar E. Blanc
of Indiana. Representative Harold
Knutson Of Minnesota, Represents
tive John W. Langley of Kentucky.
Representative C. Bascom Slemp Of
virginia. Representative r. Clint
Cole of Ohio, A. D. Lasker. chairman
of the Shipping Board; Col. Il. Lester
Jones. director of the coast and geo.
detic survey: Charles C. Glover.
Robert N. Harper, Wilton j. LAM
bert, Thomas w. Littlepage, George
Livingston, Robert H. McNeih, g.
Logan Payne, Walter r. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
PROBE HISTORY BOOKS.
Knights Of Columbus Take Up Text
Book Investigation.

Tho Knights of Columbus history
commission announced at q meeting
at the Willard Hotel Saturday that
fifty cities throughout the country
have ofYicia1ly undertaken the ex-
animation of the history text books
used in their schools. and that all
parochial school authorities in the
country had done likewise.
Eight thousand requests for Amer
ican historic data have been re-
ceived," said Edward F. McSweeny.
chairman of the commission, who de-
clared that $4,000 monographs on
American history had been distrib-
uted among various educational in
stitutions in the country by the COM
mission.
Ii was stated that the knights of
Columbus national hi4tory contest
would close May /, and the winners
of the $500 in prizes would be an
nounced on August J..
Evening star., 1922-02-27

In the words of Mrs. Malaprop, we "own the
soft impeachment, but Just the same there is rea-
son for most fashions, no matter how extreme.
The Swagger Stick, for instance: 1t originally
ordered part of military officers outfit when off
duty, to keep his hands out of his pockets. That's
ALL except that it has become accessory of fashion,
and dapper women and misses carry with this
seasons suits-knicker or skirt models. We have
Swagger Sticks at SOC and 75c.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
STAFFORD CITIZEN DIES.

FREDERIcKsBURG. Va. February
27.-wesley Beach, citizen Of Stat
ford county. died at his home in up
per Stafford county yesterday, aged
eighty years. He served throughout
the war between the states as q pri-
vate in the 47th Virginia Infantry, as
a Confederate soldier. Surviving are
several sons and daughters and a
brother, Richard Beach, Of Stafford.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Have their price re-
duced despite the fact
that their vogue in
creases daily. This
special lot is Of metal
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Why is a
Swagger Stick?

Legend has it that
the ladies indulge in
all foibles of fashion
with little or no at
tention to raison
d'etre.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Cold Creams and Lotions
That defeat the high a1;nds of March
by soothing, healing and preventing
chabbed skins.

DAGGETT & RAMSDELL. Csc to $I.4o
PONDS VANISHING CREAM. Csc and 4sc
MARlNELLO. .6Oc $l.lO, $l.5O
MELBA A..................5O SOC, 85c and $l.S0
DENNY & DENNY. Csc, soc and $1.00
AUBRY SISTERS ........ .35c, 6Oc and $I.O0
ELMO SISTERS. SOC, 6Oc and SLIGO
DAME NATURE. Csc and 45c
CREME ELCAYA (VANISHI IG) ........ .3Sc
. MAVIS COLD CREAM. M...................45 .45c
HUDNUT'S MARVELLOUS. ...... Csc and SOC
PALM OLIVE CREAM. M.................45c .45c
sTINE's THEATRICAL CREAM. ....... SIC
STILLMAN'S FRECKLE CREAM. ...... .4zc
MALVINA CREAM .42c
WOODBURY'S VANISHING. :. .zIc and 4sc
WOODBURY'S COLD CREAM. .2lc and 45c
AAAMI COLD CREAM. .60c
COLGATE'S CREAMS. ..... .l0c, Csc and 48c
L & B LEMON CREAM. .3sc
ANGELUS CREAM. .... soc and $l.0O
AYRES' LUXURIA. ......... .40c. 75c, $I.50
SEMPRE GIOVINE ...................45c .45c
HINDS' HONEY AND ALMOND. ...... .42c
JERGEN'S LOTION. &c
LIZ PEROXIDE. .zSc
AYERSCRAT. AT......-..............< .<0c and 75c
POMPEIAN. AN..................3S .3Sc, 4sc and 8Sc
FROSTILLA .................,... .23e
OUNCE LOTION. ...................z Csc
ARNICA CREAM. ........Z Csc
NINE. ERNESTE'S CREAM OF PEACHES, 81
CREME IDEAL. Observation-Disclosures .$I.zO
FIoor-Lan.h.rEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Beaded
Handbags

MADE IN FRANCE!
And you know how
the French excel in
this class of crafts
mansllip. Well, these
Evening star., 1922-02-27

more subdued tastes, the standard salt-and-
pepper mixture. Baggy coats, box and topper
model, sport styles abundantly shown. Rag
Ian sleeves, overseams, huge pockets, string
belts, notch and other maflnish collar effects; :;
lined and unlined-some partly lined, and last,
but not least, a value that should enable every
Spring
Evening star., 1922-02-27
arty
Boxes

with full lid mirror
and other fittings, are
not only a fashion ad-
junct, but they are
usable and quite an
Evening star., 1922-02-27

are right up to the high standard Beautiful color
ings and designs, we'll as variety of models
bsss hss sT s' heS Ssa" these
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
French Actress Gives Views
On Modern American Drama

do not Know whe'' er NOR lettering
to our Performance . to ;Hair lhtelh-
sence. Both-I - T. din"
| asked Nile. : re- Z - you'd tel
me what she thought - ~" American
dramf fists. - tho, l,..Ve I-'s -. y
little" che sale. no neat't en'f sh.
How l Wish | mist lay lonA EN- 'uSh
to see Your theater
But Your MI ONel' 7 :"H~ very
we'll He sings the SOM e. ties Leenle
of the Wor crs Ia ~ .,t..-,i:. . great
favorite of mine J. ONelr> walk I
feel all the 7oul o! WIZ t-.~;sv the
VITAL young and powerful sr:'@t - it,
That is my idea o., t1ss flai drama one
which expresses tli~ -sn~lt, ~ ~ 't5$
In France the playw'igf'- sing - 'oas
and ideals; IN America Q: strugg @i'G
power. They are different 3eHple, -
France loves America"
Mile. Sorel's art and Intelligence. hay4
made her the arbiter of fasttc.Ae:
Paris for many years. 2Asides her po4.-
ton as star of the Comedlo Francois.
she is the wealthiest actress IN yl"nHs,
Her clothes are created for Sorei cnI
Sorel alone by artists in thai" 20.
fessions. Her collections, housed IN .hs
Palace of Louis the MIL, where she
resides. are some Of the finest in Francs.
1t is not surprising then that her salon
is the rendezvous for notables of all the
EurC pean capitals.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-15
Girl Tramp on Blind Baggage Trip
Finds Human Beings 1907 Perfect

pected me. They never seemed to care.
That's one great thing about the road.
You tend to your Cwu business, they'll
attend to theirs.
1.-THE question most asked was. Hun
CRY, KIDD or Broke, Kid?"
Miss Moore challenged other feminine
Does for originality. for she was a boy
by night and a girl by day. She carried
a little hit and run bag and in it she
carried a skirt, a powder puff and other
items OF truly feminine nature.
When the FIRST streak Of dawn came
over the horizon. she would start looking
for q place to Swing off, the train. The
first time the train SACKED down, outside
of tank, town or metropolis, she would
alight and start for a river or creek.
Here she washed. away the CRIME of the
nights ride and. with a skirt for a pill
low, would take piCtracted nap
When she arose sic would undo her
leather leggings. roll up the bottoms of
her knickerS and put Oh skirt ana blouse.
Then she would. pack leggings. blouse
and cap into her grip and. again in the
apparel of her sex, would start onw ard.
Miss Moore had a stern code. She
never made the Back doors" The
"handout" life did rot appeal to her.
She made the entire trip innocent u ,he
appetiziug aroma Dc a "Mulligan stew"
Occasionally she scld papers m the
streets. when she way extremely -. -
finances