davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
M'kiNLEY OVERWORkEO.
The President Finds the Cares OF once
Very Wearing.

President Mckinley is showing the
effect of the pressure upon him 1or
office. He gives to each visitor cour-
teous hearing, but the tax on his vitality
is extremely severe. The office seekers
are at the White House when the doors
are opened in the morning, and they re-
main in evidence until the president IS
compelled through sheer fatigue to seek
the seclusion of his private apartments
The warm weather has added to ms
discomfort, and it has been suggested
that he spend an occasional day IN rest
at the seashore or in the country near
the city. The president is so consclen-
tious, however, that he insists upon
staying at his desk as long as his strength
will permit. His friends believe that II
he does not take brief outing he Will
break down from overwork. They mann
tain that he has been under terrihc
strain since his nomination last june
and that it is not in human nature &c
continue it indefinitely. forA
| Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
FLOOD At GREENVILLE
The Mississippi Town in a Seri.
GUS Predicament.
WATER AT A VERY HIGH STAGE,

Widespread Destruction to the Delta Is
Imminent Fleet of Skins Securing the
Country to Bring in Refugees Sit
uation at Minneapolis Squatters on the
West Side Flats in Prccarious Condl.
tion-Damage from the Ice.
Jackson, Miss, April 3.-The Associ-
ated Press representative at Greenville,
Miss, telegraphs as follows: All is hur-
~ and confusion here, and Greenville's
population in that part of the city north
and Immediately exposed TO the Mound
crevasse are suffering all the woe Incl
dent TO the overflow. Sooner than was
expected the water has reached here,
and at 6 o'clock Friday morning some
700 to 1000 families were surrounded
with water There Is some bitterness
of feeling expressed by people living TO
the north of Alexander street. through
which a protective leyee now runs.
They do not think the levee should
have been built, as 1t will in all proba-
! bility make a higher stage Of water in
this section.
Two Floods Meet.
Thursday evening citizens in that
| part of the town dynamited the railroad
tracks in some seven or eight places in
order to let the water pass out into tho
country east of here This has checked
the rise temporarily, but when the outer
basin fills the rise will begin again
Water from Deerdeld or Lake Lee
break Is already coming up slowly e
the south of us, and the two foods hav
met. East of GreenVille a sl1iH mai
lire has been establish, and camps O
linemcn are also established at conVen
lent points working TO keep the teie
graph wires up so that communicates
from here with the outside world Wi
be maintained for several days yet.
Bringing in Refugees.
A fleet Of sliffs is securing the coun
try and hourly bringing in loads Of ref
ugees. Thousands of head Of live stoc
are comingin. The worst features of tn
disaster vet to come to this country al
Leir. arpressed as far as possible. 81
the days bulletin has caused much &C
ditional alarm The high stage of wat'
from Cairo down, together with the cor
tinued heavy rise at st. Louis, meai
widespread destruction to the delta
all points south of the Perthshire brea
Conservative thinkers, people who a
keeping their heads fully, realize Il
gravity of the situation. There Is
= calmness here, it is true, but 1t is u
: lethergy of mute despair.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
BIG PLUG OF PLATINUM
n Is the Largest Nugget Ever Seen In
This Country.

n Is the Largest Nugget Ever Seen In
This Country.
There is on exhibition in the Office O;
firm of leading platinum refiners il
Liberty street, New York, a nugget OF
platinum, the largest in this country
and the second largest in the world.
Like all nuggets Of metal, it is irregu-
lar in form, measuring roughly 3 by ga
inches and weighing nearly two pounds
No analysis has yet been made of it, and
its value, therefore, is not known accu-
rately, but by taking its specific gravity
it has been decided that the nugget il
about 50 pen cent pure, making its in
trinsic value about $3.50. AS curiosi-
ty, however, its value is very much
greater.
The nugget came from the interior OF
the United States of Colombia, one OF
the two sources of supply in this hem
isphere. No regular mining opera
! tions are carried on in Colombia
the climate being such that no Whit
man can endure it, and the whole III
dustry i'll that country IS in the hand
of shiftless natives, who get only enough
to provide for their daily wants. Th
deposits in Colombia are located abou
500 miles from the coast, and the cen
tral town of the district into which al
Of the product ultimately comes is Bue
ma Ventura.
The value of this nugget, small as
seems, may be appreciated when 1T
said that the average nugget is about q
large as a canary seed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
Testimonials:
From the Best HGspitaIsin EnrsSS-

MY brother, Fred Frendt, has been SAasn
sixteen years. He has been six weeks ns ssSs
of the best hospitals in Europe, tive fnheoAAh
Arostock hospital in Germany. He csane IA
this country three years ago aud has since s@
sided with me. We heard about Chtist > "sn~
son getting over defect, scum oyeE AK
eyes njuring his sight from birth, uHder sfs
treatment of DR.. Todd, and took my t<o'f'f'g
TO DIR. Todd He gave him one treatrosn' sSo
nothing to put in his eyes. iIe told ns 40
turo in three days andmy brother wosA@ Or
better. and we did So and now my hros" ga
CIV IS feel better and do not run water so EAiseH
and do not hurt him any more. He was bss-
ter Yesterday and can see some better toSns
and we are very glad.
MRS. MARIE FAHLKLAMN
Hanna, Indias1s~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce

Chicago, April z.
r7o,Iovine were the quotations on tne
paord If Trade today: Wheat-Aprll,
a,,aned and closed nominal; May, opehe9
9aSIc closed 707sc; July, opened oo anu
oIosed 7OHc: September. opened oo3so,
closed 69c. Corn-April opeheu led and
closed nominal: May, opened zoc' oeo.
Sa%c: July, opened 26Ac' closeo OIL
September, opened 2'1sc, clossu ,,,;raI.
Oats-April, opened ana Glossy JnIv
NAV opened and closed l17so, . 49,.
Wy, and closed lSAc; September
openeS $50 closed 1870. Pork-May,
opened &c S5 closed $3.50; July, opened
oPe en o,osed sS 621hc. Lard-May, opehea
so,tV' o, In st25; July, opened and closed
$4S5. EXTRA creamery,
or uer III. extra dairy, lSc; , Iresh
81. stock, 9@1Oc. Eggs a,Itrv
stock SasAc per dozen. LlNe Pike TIC:
eTur,,eys, sG9c per 10; cnn 'nhonks 20
ducks. S@1Oc. PotatoesM,o16I1i o sweet
@24c per t'iirois. 50c@$1.00 per Dbl.
potatoes white clover, 11@121sc per ~ ~
Honey" 7N5oc. Apples-CoIninoil "
inlpeniest oO@1.75 per Dbl. Crahoeii'e'
Jersey. S2.0O@S.25. s.,.I.
jersey chicago Live stock'
Chicago April q
uooa,nts of cattle, l,ooo
Est .eod demand and steauy. to
head; III $40 hogs. 10000; active; prise'
celpts W The no turn than othei VIZ =
rather Oh cornmon, $3.65q3.9V' pi nn@
rousm hackers and good iliIN s h,tcber
hsa a,L. nrime mediums an q, On. nrime
4na;ghts. 81. 1O@4,15; rev a. 80 sheep and
Wehi "a LOCALS. Recelpt,S with prices
ianbs 5000; market ac.is ond lambs.
rather stronger on ST. ,,o stock.
East buffalo, N. Y, April In =,
East S.e,,ans. Live Stock Com
DunniIls nobants. East Buhalo, ~
mission Mercnal,. cattle Receipts,
quote as hot steady. Hogs -h ,so,ler
cars; MARX, -,arlxet active anu So "a
40 cars .,,ediums, $3.50; YORKER ~
heavy anu nos S42OG4.25. shSep sIav
25@4;So' points. so cars; mar MARI go es
Lam ptsS'lztso lover for about an fancv
anu IVY wool lambs. So'VUVIStsvVoo On, fame,
cno ot Gins, choice, S4VV sg 0oS5 Is; fai
$o1S, wool wether sheep, So cI'nned. goot
so'io ,,n,e mixed $i.4O@lyo, os-p weak
80 choice, $3.5O@4vV' ora,r'
milwaukee,, Apr, ~ = ,
,o,. No. 2 spring, .l1ac
No northern, 16c; Way o9iS023. Oat
Firm and wantsu' No white, 19@ZOe
In fair demanu' No. 2, 31K@S2; san,
Barley-StteeauS' Rye-steady NO.
34kc g, ,ouis Grain. =,
St. LOUIS 81 Louis, April q
unsettled; No: 2 req cas- Ma,
Whea,, aeised: track, SAC sshe' corn.
vator' 'i INV " 7Sss@7Slsc . pa July. "a
Stead Study ;,SyS ss ~ ss sa ISL sS
i b,ai May, ishc. Ry Ur.,u.
Detroit, April :.
.s,te ssMc cash rec
, WheaM1r Nav ss,kc; July, 74%c'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
I'm Two Weeks-Dropsy in n w Car
Isle.

Mrs. Curtis grandmother, aunt ana sh unS ere
Il is said. died of dropsy and that sue Hnu
abont made up her mind she was going the
same way, but it is reported NIL Is ehan tbe
now. She says: 81 have been unaer 'ne
treatment of Dr S. Clay Todd, since tep IL,
&c drnnsv and other complaints, and L am
Very much better. The bloating Is ne
have less shortness Of breath and the NUM-
az and hands and whole body, but II Is now an
s gone: H my skin was I'll ed and my hands were
filled tight with the dr9psy Now c ~ not %t
S son'c in he'd until my husband moved me;
He would assist me to get up an walk aroni,d q
the room before could get relief Inns ,g maj
M ~ 20 ondition is nov passed and am entire
~ well of the numbness and can now y, ne le, in
tod ali night lam reduced one-third III size
oeu u" "'s"" MRS f. A. CURTIS,
New Carlisle, Ind
February 20, 1896
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
Bold Robbery at Chicago.

Chicago. April 3.-ChJis Schultz, Il
year-old messenger in. the employ OF
the wholesale wooden firm of Kuhn, Ma
than G, Fischer, at Van Buren, and
Franklin streets, was held up and
robbed of $3.500 at II o'clock Friday by
two men. one of the youths assall-
ants was Edward WILSON, fellow-em-
ploye of the firm. The other highway
men is not known at present to the po-
lice. Both escaped leaving the victim
bruised and bleeding upon the SIDEWAYS
in the downtown district where the rob
herv occurred.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
pecause She Laughed.

Mrs. Mitt Poss, a young woman VI
Carroll county, Ga, was arrested ior
disturbing public worship. 1t is SAID
that the woman was at church anu
suddenly burst forth in merry peais Oh
laughter when the rest OF the congre-
cation were worshiping devoutly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
,,. Famine Threatened.

erosion. Ia, April S.-The Creston
1uoter works company's dam at sum
NIT lake is in a dangerous condition
Ia liable TO give way any moment
,Iraodv 10000 damage has been done
70 ,he dam gives way, it will leave
Croston and the Burlington with an IN
oaaouate water supply. The SITUATION
is critical. and the destruction OF tn(
a., will be a great calamity 10 th'
civ Farmers living in the bottoms
below the dam have been warned
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
Deafness Steals On a Man

that he fiji ida unable to hear Ordinary % ~
the
aboyea
andea Away be uu ny ~ ''u"
thelan
& OF the country rs t hTsisns
larry bima trial bis
ssofb eathcu
Permanent ADDRESS Tod6 Lock BOX % Now ysnn~
compounded By Dr. lodd MUG
carly Directions in all languages
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Casper Truog, residing near Graf
eight miles from Dubuque. Ia. shot
himself through the head, dying in
stantly. The sheriff was there to serve
a warrant for his arrest on a charg.
OF insanity.
Thirty creameries in central Ken
lucky pay to farmers $4,000 a month
for cream.
DIR. j. ii. Moore was sentenced al
Manchester, n. H.. TO four years at
hard labor in the state prison-two
years for over-issue Of the Union Pub
fishing company's stock and two years
for fraudulently recording stock Of the
| same company.
Gustavus Lund an old resident Of
Madison Wis, took his life, swallow
ing an ounce and a half of laudanum
II is a surprising fact that the bak-
ers Of America last year sent abroad
| l4,20G.SA pounds of bread and biscuit,
for which they received 1854, 600
The body OF John Goodwin Of Whites
town, Ind, was found beside the Big
Four track. A verdict of suicide due
to domestic trouble was given
The Waldorf hot in New York city
to which some ad5lt MS are being
made, will require ,j 80 incaddescent
lamps and will have tEa largest indie
pendent lighting plant in the world.
+. T.. Keller f,u from the 9Th story
Of a building at Kansas City, was
caught by telegraph wires and escaped
Slavery is to be abolished i'm the NICE
company's territory ON Queen Vie
toria's diamond jubilee day as tn
siXtieth anniversary OF her accession
Is called.
The Langley mansion, south OF st
Joseph, Mich. was destroyed by fire
The loss is SO. coo
The bacillus which causes baldnos
has been located by a French sayanj
Or. Sabourand, and vaccination for los
Of hair may be next in order.
A train of American cars has be pm
on the Southeastern railroad, ON III
line between London and Hasting.
England.
Thirteen cities have thus far adopt
ed the Pingree potato patch plan e.
= the coming summer
+ -Four prisoners broke jail at Blufftoi
! Ind, by melting off a grating with
! gas jet
; Narse'rcs had a riot in the Gran
Il theater because a number of Wome
{ refused to take off their big hats
. The revenue collections at Peori
: MS, for March were $l,45o,5 1913.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
woman Hangs Herself.

c,icsqo. April 3.--Mrs. Mary Foley
Of 5O7 West Erie street was ,ou III, 49,
at midnight by her HUSBAND. sne no
committed suicide by nanslhs ne,a 49,,
70 a post supporting the rear po1 r,,,o
IIer body was cold when iouhu. ns
woman had not been feeing Wen ~,
several weeks and THURSDAY eVe"lns
complained to her daughter that sne
was afraid she would not i've ni"e''
longer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
The Fighting in Crete.

Constantlnople, April S-The lighting
between the Christians ana Mussul-
mans which is daily reported from the
Island of Crete is creating very pau
impression here. ard it is believed tila'
the Turkish government will soon pro.
nose TO the powers that Turkey herseil
he nermitted to take action against the
;psuropptg
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

Ironwood, Mich. April S'-The Met
ronolitar Iron and Land company mas
arro,,nced an immediate increase OF IL
o.. oo,,t in the wage scale in its mines
here. The increase ahects lVO0 on, a
employed in the Norrie ana ''''
mines.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
c... nil Nnw a Law.

cor,neoeld. Ills. April S.-Governor
Tanner Friday morning sisneo W.. -,
consolidating the supreme ~, ,,,,
Springfield. The bill was taken ',,so ~ ' ths
by Representative Miller 10 wnon s 'u AZ
governor presented the pen 'seu :"
s;,pino the document.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
PERSONS OF PROMINENCE

Only three ladies Of royal rank sur
vive who have lived in the Tuileries'
They are the Empress Eugene the
Princess de Joinville and the aged
daughter of Louis Philippe, the Princess
Clementine of Sake Coburg
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
He Was Deaf Thirty three Years

Mr.. r. W. Smith, Of Mechanic street, -
deaa thirty-three years, and the lass eE ~
Years was deaf in iced, but in three ssays ns
can hear ordinary conversation. ne ~
II was deaf thirty-thrae years untii = 49, ~.
ono recruitment OF DR. Todd last Friday, zn&
no" Va" "N" r w. SMITH.
Boilerma keT
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

The queen, it is said, is very much
hurt that Sunday is now so much less
carefully observed than in early Vlcto-
rian days and would gladly issue, were
she able, condemnation OF Sunday
dinner parties and unsuitable amuse-
ments.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
SITUATION AT MINNEAPOLIs.
Several Families Have Been Evicted by
the Flood.

Minneapolis. April 3.-The Mississip-
nj is still rising slowly but the situa-
ton here is by no means serious, eN-
cept to the logging companies ana the
fiat dwellers. great many logs nave
gone over the falls. and will be largely
a loss TO the lumbermen. A committee
has been sent down the river TO arrange
for catching as many as possible at the
West Newton booms and some salvage
will result. The new power dam OF the
ST Anthony Falls Power company mas
euffered some damage from Ice but no"
much cannot be ascertained until the
suhsidence of the water. A section Oh
etone coming has been carried away.
Couatters on the west side flats are
IN a critical condition. A score of fam
ilies have been evicted by the Hood A
stropg current sets through the little
oattlement and in some of the houses
,he doors are twelve inches under wat
~ No such flood has been experienced
INV the natters in years. Storage Tor
the unfortunates' scanty goods Is easily
found and they are being houseo ".
the neighbors.
AT the South st. Paul STOCK yar"S
the flood situation is most serious,
Forty thousand sheep have peeh noVeu
| from the feeding barns to hishe'
! grounds. The water has put out TN
fires under the boiler rooms OF the pacN
inc houses and the levee Is threatened
If this goes it is feared the whole ex
tensiye plant may be undermined am
nerhaps swept away. The locomotive
which have been at work hauling ava!
stored products have been forced d!
the deen water to give up the attempt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
Floods I'm South Dakota.

Huron. S. D., April 3.-Flood cond.-
,,ors are unchanged here. A heaVy
ra,, fe,, during the night and the river
- stul rising. Fears are entertained
o. the safety of the Great Northern
roi,wav bridge. No attempt Is being
,"aae n move trains on the west ana
nj lines of the Chicago and North
western road. Roadmaster BURKE say
the condition north and west are nut
more serious than at hrst supposeu'
Six miles of new roadoed ana nuine,-
Gus bridges have been built. me SOU"
end east lines are only signify ih'er
rupted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
,rr.ouay Insurgents Defeated.

Moptevideo, April S.-The natlona'
.~oons have defeated the insurgents Wild
heavy loss.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

There is a man in England whose
water supply costs him $3.50 day. lie
is millionaire who lives near d VIZ
lage. Not liking the local water ne
had a special conduit built for hlmseiI
at a cost of S40O, 600, though he resides
tbere only three months year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
La Porte. Indiana


andh very oao esA~s
head tne
from ny Sa,a iauy
DR. Todd January Unrov
opotfo
choking 1901 Jackson St lapofte
phhgm night
on hin from could not cut m ,yev Todd Vow
S ,aG nouds meals day and @ 81
"nnEh Nov
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

Major Baldwin, agent for the hlowa
and Comanche Indians, with a num-
her of wealthy men from the east, VIII
mild a $50, 600 industrial school for the
Indians at the foot Of Mount Scott, on
the Wichita mountains. The Indians
will contribute $50, 600 additional
Charles Reade's youngest daughter,
Amye Reade, was one of the spectators
Of tbe carnival in New Orleans. Miss
Reade appears to be a precocious exam m,
nile of hcredity, for she says that she
composed a complete story at the tender
are of A. She became known on TINS
side Of the ocean by her interest In CIR
ems children and their hard lot, when
led her TO write the book entitled 'hu,
Nv ~ of which 80, 900 copies were solo
i'm two weeks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
s,omach Troubles cured.
February 20, 1896

Pains in stomach, belching wind.
Raising water, food or gas:
pains B. fore and after eating
Constant pains i'm stomach
Old or young people cured
Dyspepsia cured.
Nervous dyspepsia cured. ,v nr c
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

ChanKe0 tlB
There is told the story of the manuiac,
turer in the suburbs of Chicago VINO caileu
at the First National bank and asked ior
loan of $4,000. He had good security, pu'
was referred to Mr.. Gage. They sat doWn
\ to talk 1t over In ten minutes the panhe'
kssinew all about his callers AFFAIRS Mo,o
over, he called him Charley ana goD on ' -,
best sort of terms with him Iheh ~
talked business. He talked prudence an'
wisdom. He made suggestions In an
other quarter of an hour the manuiaceu,,, :
left the bank with 81 800, ana peri.ou.
satisfied that he could get along WiVn s,
l the other SO, 500 just as well as not. An o',
y that the manufactures got into SONY ~ ~,
bic in his business, and said thai IL NC ,, ~
borrowed the $4,000 which he tnous"' -
wanted he should have been ruineu. :.
The politicians do not quite know Wn"I =, :,
make of this smooth spoken, Wise, .hous g.,
full business man. He Is so gentic, ~ 49,,
seeing, understands human natufu 81 Poa
fectly, has SO little sympathy WIN p Pr
y ticel politics, is possessed OF such i 10
for having everything done In uus",v,
like manner, and of making appoinVi',iitei.,'
on merit without much regard ~ p om1
and withal is so pleasant anu p,aI no,
and fascinating that they scaroey ,. ',, a
where they are at, as the congre ess,,"
from Alabama put 1t. AS a coneres - -
. who visited Mr.. Gage several times W >,
Job for one of his constituents eApr'S''
it: ,sh n
ole is smooth. He talks the pu sata =
out of n fellow. You go to see nm I 49,
mined TO have your man put III vi NC W.
the reason why, and in ton minutes IN,
walk out feeling that you were a.a ,ia
ever to have asked such thihg anu .
to have had a talk with so onar',,ns
man" VALE"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03

u .,ooto Business Men and Dis
.Hunnlng In Debt-foiiiiei"n'
''S o,y what to Make of Him.
mess Training
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-11
DENZER WITH THE COLTS.
He Gets Good Send Off in the
Windy City Press.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Roger Denzer,
the crack pitcher Of the Saints last
year, Joined the Chicagos here yester-
day, and goes South with the team
Callahan is also new arrival. Of the
two the Tribune says:
Judging from the size of the Two Western
leaguers, one would think that the locals
were to play football when the season on the
diamond had passed. Both Denzer and CAL
lahan are unusually tall and stocky. The
is said to much resemble Amos Rusie when
the New York holdover wore the uniform
Of Indianapolis and first attracted Mike
Kelley's notice.
He's as green as a fresh-plucked Gu
cunlber," said Manager Comiskey, when
he turned over DenZer to President Hart.
He walks across the field in much the same
fashion one would ride a horse. But he's
a winner. Wait until he mows down the
top-notchers with that upshoot of his, and
he comes up into your office with a gold
headed cane and the aroma of expensive
Havanas He'll soon catch on to the lux
uries of civilization"
Callahan would make good stroke on a
and has the reputation of throwing a BAH
that is followed by a streamer Of flame
across the diamond. Besides, Callahan is a
hard hitter and calculated to hold I'D the
batting end of the pitchers staff in a way
that will bring joy to your ''uncle's" heart
The Kansas City boy is a wit, too, and a YER
table Latham in the coacher's box Gala
han has words of praise for his fellow novice.
''DenZer is a great pitcher said he. IT
had reason to know that from playing in the
same league. You can depend on it that he's