davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
TWIN BILLS LISTED
TO SPEED UP SERIES

With the, exception of the WHITE
sex and Fokt Myer mines, which meet
| In a single contest at Fort Myef,
teams Of the northern Virginia sand
let championships series will stage
double.headers on Sunday to speed up
their schedule.
The Hartferds play twice at Balls
| ton, Addison goes to- Hume for atw1n
bill and Cherrydale entertains Glen
Carlyn. All of the bargain attractions
start at l o'clock.
Petworth Senior League teams stage
three games Sunday, the, Kennedys
tackling the Yorkes on Handley field
at / o'clock. the Cardinals and Arrows
battling on Plaza Diamond at and
the Takoma Tigers meeting the Ire
monts at 3 o'clock on Silver Spring.
field.
Southern Railway made it two
straight over American Railway Ex-
press in the Terminal League play
off for third honors yesterday. Walter
Hughes. Dick Hughes and Engle
shared mound duty for the winners
of the 8-to-4 contest.
Navy Department tossers figured in
triple play yesterday while downing
Public Buildings and Public Parks in
the Potomac Park League series, s to
l. Sans limited the batters of the
losing club to six hits.
Members of the Post Office team.
| winners of the Departmental League
series. receive their trophy tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. from Postmaster Gen
New.
Mount Rainier entertains Chevy
Chase today at Sis in the first Of the
weekday games In the Capital City
Base Ball League.
Moose Juniors play the Hess Sen
| Tors today and tackle the Rialto Jun
| Tors Saturday.
Purchasing Department of the
| Southern Railway defeated Traffic
yesterday, IA to 10. Meyers homer
| in the ninth. with three on, brought
| in the winning runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
ALL CASUALS READY
FOR GRTFF-YANk TILT

All of yesterdays casuals were ex-
pected to be back In the line.ups of
this afternoons engagement between
Nationals and Yankees. Buddy Myer.
who was knocked out when struck in
the face by Lou Gehrigs elbow in the
third round of the nightcap, had fully
recovered before the day ended.
Goose Gosltn's cramped leg that had
him down in the second inning Of the
same game was o. K. this morning
and Mark Koenigs underpinning that
was made wobbly by a collision with
Stewart in the third frame again was
sound today.
There was some likelihood that
Bucky Harris would be out of action
today and several more days as a re-
suit of his run-in with Umpire Owens
yesterday. Bucky thought that Myer
had tagged out Jones when Sad Sam
slid toward second base in the seventh
session Of the first game. but Owens
thought otherwise. An argument en-
sued and Bucky was fired pronto. A
telegram with suspension order for
Harris was likely to come from Ban
Johnson's Office today.
Stewart, who went to second base
baniShed, played q clever game He
made several fancy stops and throws.
drove In the decisive run of the first
game with single and with another
single started the four-run rally that
drove Hoyt to the clubhouse in the
second engagement.
While at bat in the second inning of
the nightCap, Goslin took fine swing
oil To
the ground writhing. 1t was learned
that a sudden cramp had developed in
the calf of the Goose's left leg and
much massaging by Trainer Martin
was needed 10 relieve the ailment.
Bob Meusel, who had his ankle frac-
tured in a game on June 81, returned
to the Yankee lineup for the first
time since the accident. He batted for
Dugan in the ninth inning of the first
game and assumed his old job in left
field in the second.
Sam West, who has been playing
center field for Birmingham. has been
purchased by the Nationals for $1O.-
600 and will report as soon as pos
sible.
George Murray was to make his
bow as National pitcher in Clark
Griffith Stadium this afternoon for
the first time. He was likely to be
opposed by Walter Beall former
Washington sandlotter now with the
Yanks.
Stephen Christoff. sandot out
fielder from Johnstown. Pa. worked
out with the Nationals Before the
double-header. He was recommended
to President Griffith by some friends
in the Pennsylvania coal region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
FIELD DAY SATURDAY

With the Nationals in New York
for one-day stand. American
League Park on Saturday will be
the scene of a benefit field day and
ball game for the Washington Grand
|. Lodge. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
In addition to the athletic events
drill teams from the District. Mary
land and Virginia will compete for
loving cups and prizes.
The track events. which open the
program at O'Clock. have heen 81 nc
toned by the South Atlantic Associa :
ton OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
Gold. silver and bronze medals VIII
go to the winners.
George Washington University.
Emory Athletic club and Y. NJ. G. \.
of baltimore Aloysius Club, Capital
Athletic Club Bryn Mawr Girls
Club and BaltimOre's Police Depart
'ment are represented in the list of
entries for the track and field meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
On theSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

HOLESAE changes the personnel of several American
\A League clubs be looked for ere another season se
wv. disappointing showing being made
than in the Junior circuit this Summer
expected
what these shifts Will
pure conjecture and nothing definite
becomes history,
while the realm of base with of deals trades sales
releases and what not
The Washington club figures prominently in these reports and
obtained
being the remainder the circuit certain
radical will be made the roster OF the aog
1927 for the gets under way
stories concerning the Nationals
Is q The
inability along tremendously WIN
shunted elsewhere
will transferred to Cornelius
Simmons the
OF that outfit.
of GosEn and Simmons
each has been less at oggerhads
orders from and that change OF scenery
probably would prove beneficial to both.
This particular least OF the many now current tha
straight from Clark Griffith that
traded allowed to leave the
ahn believe Grih
exactly that shifts and before
the extent of
make the player market look as if cyclone had
struck it. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

was being considered was made by
Athletic officials when an injunction
restraining the opening Of the Sesqui.
on Sundays was denied by Common
Pleas Court.
John B. Shibe. vice president of the
Athletics, declared that other amuse-
ments were permitted to run on Sun
day without interference, or at the
most on payment of a small fine, and
that professional base ball should not
be Disseminated against.
Gartling said he did not believe 1t
was necessary to obtain the mayors
permission to play the game, but.
he added. 1--WE intend to find ont be-
fore we complete our arrangeme nts.
The bill in equity will be filed and
arguments probably set for newt week.
which we expect will allow ample
time for a decision by the courts he
fore August %.
SUNDAY base ball is permitted In
York Reading and other cities of
Pennsylva MIA md should not he dis
eliminated against in this CITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
MACKS TO ATTEMPT
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August IAN
injunction will he sought to prevent
police interference with a base ball
game the Philadelphia Americans pro
pose playing at Shibe Park on Sun
dav. August %. to test the blue laws
Of 1874.
This was announced hy Charles G.
Gartling. counsel for the Athletics. sat
the conclusion of conference with
Mayor kendrick and City Solicitor
Joseph r. Gaffney.
Kendrick informed Gartling he
would use the full police power ia
prevent the playing Of professional
base ball here on the Sabbath He
clecla red there was no comparison be-
tween the opening Of the Sesquicen-
tennial exposition. which he held II
he purely an educational and patriotic
project. and the playing of rrofes'
sional base ball on Sunday.
Announcement that the ball game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

Then Benny started seeking EN-
safely He proved a very handy boy
in pinches in the last two games
against the Indians and yesterday he
foiled manfully through the two tilts
with the Yanks. His attack in these
four engagements that ended with
his homer In the eleventh inning OF
the second clash with the Yanks was
Of the 1913 order, for in the quartet
of tussles Benny got safeties in 16
times at bat.
Not Yet IS Years Old.
Tate Ats in admirably with the
young club" scheme adopted by
President Griffith and Manager
Harris. He Is not yet 2S years old,
having been horn December 3. 1901,
a. Nhitwell, Tenn. His present home,
though. is at West Frankfor;, Ill.
Renny's first serious attention to
ha se hall was given as q. member of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Railway
O.. League when he was Is years
old. From that industrial circuit he
drifted to Charlottesville. Mo-. where
he played with independent teams for
a season. The Browns signed Tate
in the Fall of 1920. but lost no time
in farming him to Rock Island of the
Three-I League the following Spring.
He played behind the bat and in
the outfield for the Rock islanders
and did so we'll that Mobile of the
Southern, Association bought him for
the 1922 campaign. But the Gulls
figured they had too many catchers
and gave the youngster his uncondi.
tional release:
SO Benny hiked to Blytheville, Ark,
and got himself a. job with a town
nine. 1t was a good nine and won a
number of games played with neigh.
boring independent teams, but the life
vas triie too rough for Benny. One
day some member Of Tate's team OBJ
fected To an umpire's decision-yes,
that was done even in those days
and general argument ensued.
Guns were dragged out by the fans
stones we're hurled in all directions
and ists few freely. There and then
Benny decided the league was better
ihar the lots and when a job with
Memphis was offered he grabbed II
hurriedlv.
,raro c-ugh' So well for the Chicks
f. l?93 that Clark Grifith did not hes
.3to 10 cive real money for him. And
rcn Benny promises to prove that he
Is 0or. h AL and more than he cost
the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fothcrgill. Tigers, 1893.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 107.
Hits-Burns. Indians, I61.
DOubles-Burns, Indians. SO.
Triples-(rehrig. Yankees. Is.
HOmers-Ruth. Yankees. 81.
Stolen bases-Rice. Senators. and
Hunnefield. White SOx. IS.
Observation-Disclosures. Senators; won
10; lost j.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ratting-Hargraves Reds, 1871.
Runs-CuyIer, Pirates. 80.
Hits-BrOwn, Braves. and Cuyler,
Pirates. l42.
Doubles-Wheat. Robins. and Heath.
cote, Cubs, RI.
Triples-Walker. Reds. and Waner,
Pirates, il.
Observation-Disclosures Cardinals. and
Wilson, Cubs, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates. -.
Pitching-Jones, Cubs, and Haines,
Cardinals: won 8; lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BOYS CLUB MEMBERS
AT BIG LEAGUE GAME

Through the courtesy Of Presi.
dent Clark Griffith Of the Wash.
ingtOn Base Ball Club members
Of The Evening Star Boys Club
are guests at American League
Park today for their first big league
game.
The clash between the New York
Yankees and the Nationals affords
the club boys their arst chance
to get together since their track
and field meet held in the Spring at
Central stadium.
Boys from all sections .Of the
city, as well as nearby Maryland
and Virginia towns, are taking ad.
vantage of this opportunity to see
In action the diamond stars with
whom many of them have had
only a newspaper acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

| the rcnAd inder of the route and allow
| ed the Tanks but one hit although
they we've handed four passes. Herl
Pennock. who began for the Yanks
| was spdjty in his work and finally let
the Nationals get ahead before tho
seventh session ended. Sam Rraxt"n
succeeIcled the lefthander
| CrON'der performed nobly for the
| Nationals in The cleven-innirs second
gamet RE was nicked for 10 hits and
| gave. up walks. but always wa. q
cool. Tesourceful worker. Waite How
| opeIsed fire for the Yanks and was
driven from the hill before tho third
frare was over. leaving tho game
With the Nationals ahead. II was the
! thiVd successive game that Hovt had
| stfated. only to he chased to the
! showers before the finish MvIOs
| Tpomas followed Hoyt. but gave way
t's n pinCh-hitter In the ninth. Then
| Sad Sam Jones was made sadder 10y
Incoming the losing pitcher.
The Yanks hoped on Covey for
Hhree.run lead I'm the second inning of
khe first match. errors by Myer ana
| Boss BuCky with Severeid's triple
Iand singles by Pennock and Koenig
4 doing the damage. In the next two
I rounds the Nationals evcned tho
i count. McNeely's triple and Stan
4 Harris single producing a run after
! two were out I'm the third Will"
| Bluege'S double drove two mates tn
the plate after two were out In the
fourth.
The Yanks scored off Covey IN the
NTH with a couple of safeties and 2
| felder's choice, but in the sixth the
| Champs came right hack to tie with
Rice's single. Myers sacrifice and
Goslin's long one chaser. Tate opencd
the winning seventh with a single nd
| Marberry sacrificed. Then singles nv
McNeely and Stewart who had sue
ceeded the banished manager. sert
Benny home.
HaIrismen Slam Hoyt.
| The YankS opened the second game
with two-rlIn attack that included y
fpsss. a triple and single after two
were out. But the Harrismen got to
| Hoyt for four runs in the third Sin
4 giles by Stewart and Bluege. doubles
by Rice and GOslin and a triple hy
II Judge did the work
Ruth's homer pulled the Yanks UP q
bit in the sixth and they knotted the
| count in the ninth. Then Lazzeri
| opened with a single and took third
| when Carlyle. batting for Dugan.
! looped a Texas Lacquer to center Pas
chal batted for Collins and famed, but
SEVERED. hitting for Thomas, topped a
ball IN front Of the plate. Tate blurred
1azzeri hack to third, then threw out
| Hank. But Lazzeri doubled In his
tracks and beat Judges return to the
| final base
There was nothing more until Tate
big bang in the eleventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
1928 RAVINC FANS PAY
TO SEE CRIFFS WIN TWO

FTER taking The fronh Yankee
" chine the season., the
~
the works Both double of
inning
to grab the second part OF the matinee.
exciting all Players
the field after runn with Umpire Brick Owens the
his left leg and had be Trainer Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

last three weeks. He has caught
we'll enough to make him fitting
companion of Muddy Ruel in the re-
ceiving department of the club, and
no matter what other catcher may
nc acquired within the next few
months. Benny is practically certain
to share with his more famous as
sociate the main burden of work be-
hind the bat for the Nationals next
ason.
While Tate's homer that ended the
second game of yesterdays double
hill with the Yankees and gave the
Nationals their second victory of the
afternoon oyer the American League
pace-setters certainly increased con-
sidcrably the esteem in which he is
held by the fans of the National
Capital. he already had earned high
place in the estimation of Pilot Har-
ris
For some time it had been thought
that 10 get the best out of the Ma
-tional pitchers it was necessary to
have Muddy Ruel behind the bat.
AT least. one was led to believe that
hv the rcpeated appearances of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

tghtI But apparent the
SO Tate after of of
During the Western trip Nationals Benny behind the
OF the played himself
each game he appeared to handle the pitchers better style his throwing
of in
atcr coming the plate.
For HI
meeting the ball sody When he finally began something
he
fielder As
batting of only 200 the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
POLOISTS ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, August II R.-Five
Argentine polo players have reached
New York on the Homeric from Eng
land 10 join a sixth member of the
team at the Meadowbrook Club
where practice will he started imme
diately. PLAYERS arriving included
Lewis Lacy. Jack Nelson, Manuel An
drada. Alfred NJ. Penna and Juan
Revival. G. ~ Land preceding his com
inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
QUINN PLAYING EHLE.

ASHEVIILE, n. C.. August ~ Opl.
Watts Gum played Harry Ehle
and Henry Westall met Kayton
Smith in tho feature matches If the
second round of the annual invitation
tournament Of the Biltmore Forest
Country Club here TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
ong Real Worth Receiver His Long Term As Bench Warmer
CUMMINGS CHOSEN HEAD
OF LAUREL RACE TRACK

Andrew J. tCy) Cummings OF
Chevy Chase. Md. has been elect
ed president of the MARYLAND state
Fair. Inc, operator Of the Laurel
race track.
Cummings. who is a member of
the Columbia Country Club. is well
known i'm sporting circles In Mary
land and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12


There were two homerS, too, both
slammed in the second encounter. One
was knocked by that most noted expo
nent of the art of home-run hitting
Babe Ruth. He sent the ball soaring
over the right field barrier in the
sixth inning of the TIT. The wallop
made off AL Crowder's pitching was
the Bambino's thirty-seventh of the
season.
But II did not compare In impor-
lance with the homer that Benny
Tate drove to the far reaches nf
right-center field. Benny was first up
In the Nationals eleventh inning and
his four ba ser ended the afternoon in
the best way possible for the heat
Drawing 1898 folks who paid their
way into Clark Griffith Stadium.
Grlfrs Use Three Hurlers.
The Nationals used three pitchers
during the afternoon, while the Yanks
called five into action. Stan COveles-
kie started the first encounter for the
home crew, but he left after the fifth
frame with the enemy in possession
of four runs. Fred Marberry went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
CATCHER NOW IRREGULAR"
| AFTER TWO.SEASON WAIT
Benny, Who Fits Into ''Young Club" Scheme Nicely,
:. Had Earned Spurs Before Seeking Homer That
Beat Yanks i'm Last of Dual Bill.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TATE has
= he become
\ o club that President Clark Griffith and
-
ngton ans
afforded little opportunity show his
Memphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
New York
Washington

+Bsfted for Dugan in ninth inning.
fBatted for Collins in ninth inning.
Slated for Myer In third inning.
New York 200 % o.
Warrington. 40 4 8 3 . 3 Q IS
Two.base hits-Hoyt, Rice, Goslin. Three.
base hits-Ruth Judge; Home runs--Ruth.
Judge to Myer: Judge to Peckinpa1sh; Peck.
inpa ugh to Stewart to Judge. Left on bases
s.. 1o5H Ho,t g. Ssms First bsss
Crowder. 3. Struck out-By Hoyt.L 1: By
jones; by Crowder; 4. Hts-of Hoyt,
ninge;. off Jones. 2 in 2 Innings. Passed ball
--Collins: Losing pitcher-Jones. Umpire
Of game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Ran for Sexereid In seventh inning.
4hstteSd fo or r CIRan II nint9 inning
Waahington.. o o 2 KS

rn TwGS,s::e hit.GS:lI9 s,gsSs, kutI
Myes. Marberry. Double pisy-MeNsely 70
noek. g: OF Coveleskie.. e: on .Marberry. 4.
9. Hts--O1 Pennock. 9 in ca Innings; 81
Coveleskie. 8 IN s innings; of .Marbefrx,
ming pitcher-MaFberry. Losing pitcher
Pennoek. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen, Row
laud and Owens. Time of game hours
ana 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Here's GOODNESS for these toyy1d
nights. an aid TO resttmI sleeb

You will welcome a sparkling,
bubbling glass of "Canada Dry" at
any hour of the day, but there is no
one time when it brings such blessed
relief as before retiring.
1t is so cooling! So refreshing!
SO genuinely good for you!
A glass of "Canads Dry" at bed
time will help you to forget the heat
and worry of the day and invite the
peaceful calm that leads to restful
sleep.
Especially in summer you want
beverage that you knoqc is good and
pure and you get just that when you
buy "Canada Dry"
1t is real ginger ale, made from
real Jamaica ginger, and it is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

Purchasing Department of the
Southern Railway defeated Traffic
yesterday, IA to 10. Movers homer
in the ninth. with three on, brought
in the winning runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

Mount Rainier entertains Chevy
| Chase today at Sis in the first of the
week day games In the Capital City
Base Ball League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

Moose Juniors play the Hess Sen
Tors today and tackle the Rialto Jun
Tors Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

j. n. Daburne 10 Hero,
ksscuing Man, Wife
and Baby IN Blaze OUeF
Hospital Garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
~ international News Service

~ international News Service
TOKYO. Dec. III. II D. ll.,----
An official bulletin issued ~
1910 b. ID tonight declared that
the Emperor Of Japan was still
alive.
LONDON Dee. III. EN-
peror Yoshihito, Of Japan, is
dead, according 10 Central
News dispatch from
this afternoon
Took Throne in 1912
Emperor YoshihitO was born oil
August 81, 1878. He succeeded
his father, Mutsuhito, on the Japa
anese throne on July 80, 1912
the age of SO years.
I'll For Five Years
The late Emperor had been in pre-
carfous health for more than five
years. His indisnosi had com.
pIeteIy incapacitated him for his
duties as Emperor. and flle refns Of
the Japanese governfrenf had been
AAGANA b4SEA 49, hA1fS A1IAAp
Crown Prince Hirotitu ruled as
prince regent,
HirohIto. who ii 25 Years old. Is
one OF the most democratic OF rulers.
He will succeed his father on the
throne as soon as the extensive
formalities following Yoshihito's
death have been dispensed with.
Yoshihito married Princess Sadako
on May 10. 1900. The royal couple
had four sons. The youngest, Prince
Chichibu. a student at Oxford Uni.
versity, England, is now on his way
to Tokyo.
Reign Saw Progress
The reign OF Yoshihito and Hiro-
hito saw some of the greatest adj
vances that had been made in the
history of this ancient kingdom,
since the first of Yoshihito's line as
cended the throne in $50 B. G. Their
dynasty saw the growth Of the Jap
anese nation into one of the fore
most commercial and imperial pow
ers of the world The Great War.
which crippled some nations of Eu
rope, proved great boom for Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
D 4 |
BEST Of
HOTELS

Many Christmas shoppers
who contributed last week to 4
crippled beggar il ! wheel
chair Oh II Street viii regrss
their charity today when they
learn TIE Be- ar j ] wealthy
man owner of six apartnent
houses and possession d
900 2cc6unt Ihs Bss
ar James Donovan 1g has
just been ordered out 81
PhiIadslphia where be has
been begging since he left
here, because police discovered
his wealth.
Lived at Best Hotels
During his stay III Washington
Donovan lived at the new willard
Hotel under the alias Of Jack vii
son, At the Mayflower Hotel and
later 1T the Occidental Hotel, en-
joying more luxury than nine
out of every ten persons who gave
him money.
The hoax here was discovered
by Raymond E. Kennedy who saw
the man leave his wheel chair at
Twelfth and + Streets and 70 to
the Occidental Hotel for q stump
tuous meal.
Ousted BY Hotel
Only the fact that the man APP
peared slightly disjointed in his
walk, indicating the possible use
of artificial legs, prevented Ken
hedy from reporting him to police.
Kennedy did, however, report his
discovery to the hotel management.
which asked Donovan to move out.
Hotel officials thought it might
startle their suests to find them
selves eating with a street beggar
to whom they had just contributed
on the streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
District Lunacy LdlDS
Hard on Victims

fret II articles to be published ~ The
patients
the result of e9hGustOe investigations
BIZ q member of The Times staff
When the pocewomen drove up to gate Mrs Annabe
O. Marbury (which is her name sitting IN the
thrceoom bungalow cleaning fish TOR dinner
Her daughter Annabe toddng around the
yard enough keep within OF mamma watchfu
eve and enough get fish stains the nice
that papa had bought the preceding Saturday
night.