davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
RUTH SPRINGS TRICK HOME-RUN BAT
Judge Lands Maybe Called Upon To Render
Decision On It

matter of fact most batsmcn so hold
the bat that the grain Will Away
be up when it comes intb contact
with the ball.
Crawford's idea does away entire
ly with any weakness in the bat.
The bat is constructed of four Sec
tions of the very best selected wood,
so that it is uniform throughout. It
is known as the "quadrebuilt bat"
and the claim is made that it is
many times stronger than the one
piece affair.
Has Ruth the right to use such a
bat?
Does such bat conform to the
rules of baseball?
1t may be necessary for Ban
Johnson, Judge Lands and the other
high powers of baseball to pass on
this question.
The four-picce bat unquestionably
offers an opportunity for trickery
If such a bat was loaded at the
point of contact with a heavy sub
stance would it cause the ball tc
travel farther?
Would a cork center in the bat
! make for distance as it has in the
! ball?
Constructing the bat Of four DIS
| tinct sections would offer the pos.
sibility of pulling something.
Is glue to be regarded as a
foreign substance?
Crawford sent several of these
bats to Ruth The Babe is trying
them out and is having unusual sue.
kcess. There could be on greater ad
for a bat than the fact that Ruth
is using it and making plenty o.
home runs.
In all probability before man!
weeks have passed the "quadrebuil
bat" will be as widely discussrt
as the "shinc ball." the "emery
ball" and other widely known trick.
of the trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
Puzzling Plays
BY Billy Evans
THE PLAY

TIE PLAY
Here is a play that involves jug
Cling of fly ball. .
There is a runner on third and
one man out. The batsman hits to
center. The left and center field
crs start after the ball. The left
fielder makes play on the ball.
but at the ball strikes his hands he
stumbles and the ball is knocked
into the air.
The center fielder, who is nearby,
comRletes the catch by getting the
ball before it touches the ground
The runner on third held his base
until the ball struck the hands of
the left fielder. He then started
for the plate.
The center fielder. after complet-
ing the catch. threw the ball to the
third baseman. who touched that
base and claimed third out.
The contention; was raistd that
the base runner had no right to
leave his base until the completion
of the catch, that the left fielder
had merely intercepted the ball.
What about this play?
THE INTERPRETATION
The run counts. The runner OF
THIRD held his base until the fly bal
touched the hands Of fielder.
The fact that the left fielder die
rot retain the ball, and that tn.
play was completed by the center
fielder, has no bearing on the play
If distinction was made as t:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

that line, and he is regarded as the
hardest runner in the league to
catch on o steal.
Grantham does not take the big
lead Of Carey or Cobb, but he gets
the jump on the pitcher. He breaks
away like streak, uses long slide
and hooks his foot to the bag per-
fectly.
In fielding Grantham already is
showing promise Of making good
Killefer's boast. He has . big pair
Of hands, scoops IN = roller similar
to the inimitable Honus. Wagner,
snaps the ball with an underhand
shoot and does not give up on q
roller until it has passed him.
When Killefer succeeded N0hnny
Evers as manager .of the Cubs he
announced that he would rebuild
with youth. He did not uant worn
ont yetenans. He NAs toine to put
together 3 fast, aHSpSy machine.
That's Just Whist he Afs dome and
Qrantham - "a inlot link n
ciass ADD IL. a1rAsl1 u 49, Il
the plate, MS bonn My. 20, 1900. II
bingham, Atis., S1tSnds 8 feet 4
Inches and weighs 100 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Cleveland, O.,Juiy BIB ,be Ruth
is sure the original cass.
When the Babe isn't busy making
home runs he is pulling something
that will keep Judge Lands and
Ban Johnson interested.
In 1921 Ruth made 50 home runs.
The lively ball in use was regarded
as the big reason for the Babes
remarkable feat.
If the Babe should come through
this year with goodly share of
circuit drives, in all probability an
investigation of the bat he uses will
| be demanded.
On July Ruth started to use n
| bat, the like of which has never
been seen in the baseball world.
Since that date Ruth has been on a
swat spree that has greatly increas-
cd his home-run record.
Rule Is of the playing code says
that the bat used in baseball must
| be round not over two and three
fourths inches in diameter at the
thickest part, nor more than az
inches in length and be entirely of
hard wood.
The bat that Ruth is now using
with such great success is all that
the rule says and then some. In
stead of being turned out of ono
piece of wood, the bat is made OF
four distinct sections, which are
glued together.
This unusual bat is said to be the
outgrowth of an idea advanced by
Sam Crawford, in his day one of thu
greatest batsmen the game has eve
produced. The bats are now bein,
turned out at hitter, Calf, Craw
ford being interested in the compan!
that is making them.
With the ordinary bat there art
always parts of the wood that ar
weak because of the grain. AS {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
BISMARCK IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Team Beats Valley City in
Booster Day Game, S to 2

Valley City, July 21-Bismarck
won the booster game here last
night, 5 to 2. The locals out hit
the visitors. Both pitchers were
wild. Day allowed eight passes
and Cantin five. The visitors
scored four runs in the third on
two errors, che hit and three
passes. The locals scored two in
the fifth only on two hits, an err
ror and sacrifice fly. Board;
man appeared in left-field for Val
ley City.
The locals had bad inning in the
third when the Capitol crew drew
three passes and one hit. This along
with two errors by Valley City en-
abled them to put four runs across
the plate which was enough to win
the game. The locals scored their
only two runs in the fifth. Kennedy
walked, Ramage was safe on an error
by Stanley. Jude singled bringing
Kennedy home and sending Ramagc
to third. Ramage scored the second
and last run for his team on Schan-
laub's sacrifice fly to the center gar
den.
There will be no game today. Char
ley is expected to pitch one of the
games in a double-header scheduled
| for Sunday.
Score by innings:
| Valley City 900 O2O OOO-2 6 4
Bismarck Ola 600 O00-5 S 9
Batteries: Cantin and Wallin.
Day and Dougan. Umpire, Nc
| Cam.
! Summary: Stolen bases: Fart,
Bernier. Sacrifice hits; Schanlaub 1 /;
two base hits: Seibold. Double
! plays: Bismarck; Day to Dougan to
Noll. Valley City: Wallin to Schan-
laub. Strike outs by Day. 4-by Can
! tin a. Bases on balls: Off Day, =
| Off Cantin 5.
Batteries: Valley City, Cantin and
Wallin. Bismarck: Day snd Dougan
Umpire: McCann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

BROOKLYN ON
SHORT ENDlN
RED CONFLICT
Tumble Ball and Cincinnati
Hits Hard, Giving Climbing
Team Easy Contest

Chicago, July 2l.--The Brooklyn
Eohins received the Cincinnati Reds
with hospitality, presenting them
with a came, III to A. They had a
lot Of fun out of it, and got Ia hits,
one less than the Reds. Their field
work was exceptionally poor ana
some Of their six errors led directly
to Cincinnati runs. Cavcnay, the
Reds shortstop, made the only h0m-
or.
The Giants beat the Cardinals by
ninth inning rally at the POLO
Grounds, 10 to .. At the beginning
of the last half of the ninth the st.
Louis team was ahead 8 to q, but
$4,000 worth of talent in the per-
sons of Mcconnell and McQuillan,
who cost 100000 and $4,000 re-
spcctivcly, was called to the fore
and answered with the goods. Nc
Cornell hit n two-baggcr and Nc
Quillan single, both driving in
runs.
In Boston Gooch and Russell map
ped out round trip each with u
man on base, but this was not enough
to defeat the home team and Pitts
burgh went down, 8 to 8. Mitchell won
hard fought pitching duel in Phil
adcIphia, defeating Kaufman and the
Chicago Cubs / to 0. The battle was
won in the ninth when Hottie hit q
single with a man on third.
The Athletics defeated the Browns
in st. Louis, . to 9, knocking four
pitchers around the lot
The Red Sox won an uphill game
with the Chicago White Sox in Chi
cago, 5sto 4. The Senator'S used ar
offday to advantage by playing &
previously postponed game with the
Indians, and cleaning uE IL to s. BY
their defeat the Indians lost half q
game to the idle Yanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
JAMESON IS
HITTING HARD
Moves up on Harry Heilmann;
Leading Slugger of Amer
leans

Chicago, July 21.-(By Associated
Press )-Charlcy Jameson of the
Cleveland Indians, surrcd ON the
hitting Of his teammates in the rush
of the Speaker tribe toward the
top of the list, is again threatening
Harry Heilmann, star sluggcr of the
Detroit Tigers for the leadership
among the hitters of the American
League, according to averages re-
leased today and which include
Wednesdays games. Jameson is
hitting at a .379 clip, while He'll
mann, suffering four point loss
during the past week, is leading the
race with 1896. The averages are
of players who have participated in
SO or more games.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees, who is
rapidly overtaking Cy Williams of
the Philadelphia Nationals for the
home run honors, is third in hitting
with an average of 1915, and Eddie
Collins, of the White Sox, who was
out Of the game with an injured
knee, has swing back into his
stride and again is camped in fourth
place with mark of 1854.
Ruth in his marathon with the
National League home run clouter
had a better week than his rival
cracking out three circuit blows
while Williams bagged one. Will
liams is leading with % while Ruth
has 90. The Yankee star had in
creased his total base record to 2OI
and as a run-getter, boosted hi
total to "a. ..
Other leaders batters:
Speaker, Cleveland, 1853; j.. Sewell
Cleveland. BAT; Haney, Detroit, .345
Witt, New York, 342; Williams, st
Louis, 1897; Burns, Boston, 1897; J
Harris, Boston, 1856.
Rogers Hornsby, star of the 81
Louis Cardinals, is making rapit
strides to clinch his hold at tn
head of the batters of the Natlona
League. He has now passed the 40
mark and is safely perched out il
front with an average of 400, com
pared with 1881 a week ago. Zacl
Wheat continues to be the runner-u
with 1881, and Barnhart of Pitts
burgh, is next with BIT. Ed Rousl
of the rushing Cincinnati Reds j
making strong bid with the lead
ers and is fourth with $40.
= Cy Williams, leading home run hit
ter of the majors, is holding tn
margin by one circuit blow, his tota
being %, while Babe Ruth Of tn
American League has 20. The Phi:
adelnhia National slugger adde
only o,1c fotlr base blolx TO hi
string, but he ran his total has
record to 179 bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

completion of the catch, fieldery
would be constantly tossing the
ball around to keep base runners
ur in the air.
The rule states base runner
who holds his base on fly ball.
shall have the right to advance the
moment such fly bali touches the
hands OF a fielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

~ TE~$
~ r(+@f -
0,II1IIu
( - '''os.t''.s.;t .ata. >sts
~ ~ $50 s'''. -, go 1.fs s,'*'s':
an, y > s'iss' s''ls>' s1'.,sh,..As =
- sst' 'tst'... 49, u ~
>a.l@ s"', z< 7.'fT :. = : ~,
., ylatisy aIu y'oui VIC" IS res'ilc'eu ny
-.4H
37p. TO-. I'd 4,
lnls ''e"Sp'peA ~ y ~ e >'!, uo7u
WIN so'u7 Sou " '''0 - "'<'l'' wy
Neau - anu youl ''e4oa - e'4'"l eu'
even+e Won ol;mnse tho do;nos Of
VIl0 Jay.
..@.... .
Fail to use it, and your view is linn
ited-you remain III ignorance not
only of events at home and abroad,
',.gB rst,t.; s.A,,
but Of much that concerns you even
more p p vitality news Of the very things !
that have to do with your personal.
EVERYDAY life.
SON: :; g; Nigh, ..: :; ;:st T., :: ):
!: h. :, :;:,: .: q; ,.';.,:
Or some better material for shoe. Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21

City good base-running helped Fart
singled, stole second and scored on
Zimmerman's single, after two were
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
MIN0T TAKES !
FIRST TUMBLE;

jamestown, N. D., July 21-Er-
rors spoiled good ball game here
yesterday and jamestown beat Mi
not to 6, because they made onel
less error than did the Magicians.
Both teams used two hurlers, Man.
ager Hester going on the mound
in place of Denison. Oliver hit
two home runs and Gunther got;
one. Score:
r. H. E.
Minot .......................... 6 10 s.
Jamestown .............. IL Al
Batteries: Denison, Hester and,
Warner; Wamoch, Enger and
Wingfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
EMMONs COUNTY LEAGUE
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis IL; Louisville S.
Toledo 4; KANSAS City 3.
Columbus, s; Milwaukee 4.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 10; st. Louis ..
Boston B: Pittsburgh 5.
Cincinnati IL: Brooklyn {.
Philadelphia I; Chicago .. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington ~; Cleveland s.
Boston 8; ChfcaRo =.
Philadelphia, q: !. ST. Louis 8.
Others not scheduled.
HazeltSn 1; Linton o. 1T Hazeltc
Strashurg 4; Napoleon 8; ats Stfs
burg. s ss
! Dancin9 every might Ps
terson FArs1 PaSihon. N
Ken1ls Ofche6trS.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

bourn cashier. The bank starts on
It's fifth year under very favorable
auspices.
The degree staff OF Morning Star
Lodge. odd Fellows OF Havre de
Grace. with Walter Finster. captain,
Will confer initiatory degree on a
class OF candidates at Sparrow's
Point. tomorrow night. The team
win be accompanied by a number
OF members Of Morning Star Lodge.
Lynden Kibler who was recently
appointed GARNER on one of the
rural mal routes from North East
postofice, has declined the appoint
ment owing to business reasons.
william F. Gaddow. OF near Pres
ton. is suffering from a bullet
wound in his thigh, inflicted by
James F. Todd, driver OF an auto
bus engaged in carrying children
from the surrounding country TO
Preston High school. The men
quarreled because Todd refused TO
carry Gaddow's children to school
The annual Red Cross roll call for
Cecil county, for the year 1928 has
been completed and shows a mem
bership of 1867. or about $50 more
than for the year 1923. Charles S.
Pyle. of Rising Sun, has sent one
half of the amount collected to the
National headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c., retaining the other half
for the use of the local chapter. The |
sum collected will fill out the $4,000
needed for the county work under
Miss Viola Hahn. the county health |
nurse. until the first OF September. |
The membership this year in the
county is divided as follows: Cecil !
ton, 27; Warwick. 81; Elkton, 264;
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing II

When you wash your child's hair be
careful what you use. Many soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
free alkan, which is very injurious. as Il
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing 70 use is Mulsifed Co
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. II Is very cheap and
beats anything else all TO pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsifed
in a cup or glass with little warm
water IL all that Is required. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
the Mulsihed in. II makes an abun-
dance OF rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out cas-
ly. The HAIR dries quickly and evenly.
and is soft fresh looking. bright. fluffy,
vayy. and easy 20 manage Besides. il
oosens and takes out every particle OF
lust. dirt and dandruff. You can get
cocoanut oil shampoo at any
'ug store, and a few ounces will last I
veryone in the family for months. Be ..
ure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
''REHABS' FINISH
FARMING STUDY
Diplomas Awarded Five Ex.
service Men by Delaware
University
4 c. HASTING
c. OF c. PRESIDENT
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. Five students
OF the Rehabilitation Division of the
University OF Delaware. composed OF
Former service men who suffered
wounds or were otherwise partly in
capacitated during the war received
diplomas Of graduation in various
forms Of agriculture at the first
csmmencement OF the division. held
IN Wolf Hall yesterday. The men
who have finished the prescribed
work and received diplomas are
Jscob Minnick, Roman II. Pierce,
T*aman +. Cherry, John w. Swope
sad Granville II. Tatem.
tJacob Mitnick finished the course
last year but returned yesterday for
his diploma. He is now conducting
"a successful poultry plant in south
ETH New Jersey.
sDr. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University. made the address,
and Dean McCue. Of the Agricul-
rnlal Department OF the University,
awarded the diplomas. The invo-
cation and the benediction were
said by the Rev. Frank Herson and
rnesic was furnished by Buddies' Or
chestra.
At a recent meeting OF the Cham
her of Commerce. James c. Hastings
wds elected president. to succeed
deorge W. Griffith. who refused TO
stand for re-election. other officers
elected were: DIR. George w. Rhodes,
noe president; G. W. Stewart. Sec
reary. and william II. Evans. treas
1ftr. The following were elected
da7ectors: Everett c. Johnson.
GEORGE W. Griffin. e. L. Richards,
II Warner McNeal. J. e. Dougher-
Il. Warren A. Singles and Mayor E. |
u FRAZER. who with the officers will
cSnpose the board.
At the morning services in the |
l9cnl Presbyterian Church on Sun
dfy a new silver communion ser
vice, a gift to the church. will be
dedicated. The Rev. H. Everett
Hallman. pastor OF the church. who
has been III for several weeks. has
about recovered and will conduct
abe services on Sunday.
Owing TO the Illness OF n number
Of members the meeting OF the
Association sched-
yled for tonight has been Indefinite
" postponed.
Miss Jane Maxwell, chairman of
the local Red Cross Christmas seal
CO mpaign, has submitted her report
TO the State headquarters. showing
that s120.03 was raised IN Newark
from this source.
At the meeting of the New Cen
tury Club this week. Mrs. William
IL Evans was chairman of the pro-
gram. Miss Jane Maxwell. who |
some years ago lived in Peru, read |
eli interesting paper on THE Land |
OF the Incss." Letters were read |
from former members OF the club |
Who are now located in other sec
tfons of the country, including Mrs. |
Iisrry Hayward. Mrs. L. b. Jacobs I
and Miss Mary p. Rich.
.Ndembers OF the Senior class OF
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

the local high school are rehearsins
for the play. The Amazons." which
will be given on March 2. Mrs.
Herman r. Tyson is assisting Misses
Houston and Heiser. teachers, in
preparing the cast. Those IN the
cast are, Katherine Hubert, Ida
MacMurray. Sara Pearson, Lille
Willis, Alice Charsha. Barclay Arm
strong, Lewis Green, Floyd Hubert,
Albert Strahorn, Henry Townsend.
Penrose Wilson and Marshall
Manns.
Final reports show the total re-
ceipts Of the recent carnival held
by Minnehaha Tribe OF Red Men
TO have been s755.22. OF this amount
from S425 to $45O will be clear.
The money is to be used to Sc
cure new uniforms for members of
the Red Mems band.
The condition OF Clarence East
burn, who has been critically Ill at
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
for several weeks, shows little i'm
provement.
MISS aAAA4uM 4 III tAAA4A 81 1A AAAI
Women's College faculty, is spend
ing a few days in New York.
The mid-year examinations At
Delaware College and the Womens
College of the University of Della
ware, Will end on Saturday.
DR. Edgar Jones. rector OF ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church. will
preach on 1.-THE Religion of n Col
lege Student" at the IL O'Clock
service Sunday morning. David a.
Ward. superintendent OF the Will
mington schools. will be the speak
er at the Young Peoples service at
1880 o'clock.
The Women's Auxiliary OF st.
Thomas Church, met yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Tweed, on
Prospect avenue.
Get your LUCKY CARD''-
MATT FINGER. ADV.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
.itnra nt Dnrshoro.

recent visitors at Dagsboro.
George Colbourn is undergoing
treatment at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts and their
son spent the weekend with friends
at Milford and Magnolia.
Mrs. Edgar Evans is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte Evans. Mrs. Lena
Derrlc6son, and Mrs. Nora Gigey
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PERRYVHLE BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS
snenIn1 tn rhe Evenlnc Ionrnal-

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Feb. 1.-The
stockholders of the National Bank
Of Perryville. have elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing
year: william c. Cameron, william
II. Cole. Jr. J. a. Hartenstine. j.
F. Magraw and Joseph Goudon. The
board organized by electing Joseph
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Elk Mills. 80; Appleton. 90; Colore,
81; Providence. .; Zion. IT; Charles
town, 8; Perryville, "a; lakewood.
s5; Port Deposit. ss5; North East,
1872; Chesapeake City. &C.; West Not
tingham, IT; Rising sun. 80.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

are on the sick Hist. Mrs. Derrick
son is receiving treatment in the
hospital at Milford.
Miss Della West is entertaining
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

her brother. George Johnson, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Holt. OF Mill
Vile, were recent guests of the Rev.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
CLARKsvILLE NEWS NOTES.

Special OThe Evening Journal
CLARKSVILIj1. Del, Feb. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steele were
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

and Mrs. c. Evert Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Steele during the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

n should think he ought 10 have
died a man aa iaEy az nill McSNiF-
Eio. Mrs McOoof shifted.
"And then" continued her hus-
hand. etherc was Young simp O'Emp.
the tank clerk he hadn', bron mar
ricd but six months before he found
out he'd married an employment
agency Poor slmp worked no hard
he Looked like ID ghost
'iir did look like spirit" Mira
McGoof asserted Perhaps II was
lecause be worked So long la his
cellar every night"
Il didn't uay nothing about spirits.
McGoof suappod. -simp was good
conscientious worker iiut like the
rest. he. TOO. failed under the heavy
strain. aud committed the fatal mis-
take OF trying 20 escape from house
cleaning tasks"
what aid Do do" asked Mrs. Nc
Goof. buy a iicket TO Yokohama and
forget 20 como homef or jump off
the University bridge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
WILL OBSERVE
PALM SUNDAY
Special Music Will Mark
Most Ceremonies

Special music will characterize the
services In most OF tho churches
March 25. Palm Sunday. Palm sun.
day commentaries the triumphal en-.
try OF Christ into Jerusalem from
Bethany, and Is so called because the
people strewed palms before him.
Special music Is sung in most
churches as the crowds. when they
saw the approach OF Jesus to Jeru-
salem from Bethany, raised the old
Messiah chants from the Psalms OF
David. These we're sung only when
they conceived Jesus to be the McssI.
an. Among the special Palm SUNDAY
songs are Saure's Palms" and
Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary"
Palm crosses are given out in some
OF the churches, while special empha.
SIS Is placed on the public acknowl.
cdgment Of Christ in others. 80 that
these people may be taken into tho
church the next Sunday. practicable
al churches viii be decorated with
palms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

rupted "You don't DO anything any,
how bat yen your head Off II ask
YOU 10 do anything"
is that so9' demanded Malcolm.
''ls that So An I ever do around
here Is Just about 20 per cent OF
everything and you know a. Sew
ernl guys what I know don't DO half
80 much as me. and one hy ono they
all died Off old lun Mcswigslo was
buried last week. and he was tho last
OF tho gang.
"Bin was worked 10 death by his
wife. and when sho started house.
cleaning she mado nm DO pretty
near everything aud Il broke him
down. lie finally decided 10 quit and
IN order 20 DO 30 bounced a brick OF
polceman's head. and instead OF
landing In iaii for 80 days. which he
had planned on. ho landed In the
hospital lie picked ON officer sic.
earthly Instead OF officer Levinsky.
a. he had Intended. And then he
died. poor fellow"