davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
PREPARING FOR FOOTBALL.

The candidates for the Company A football eleven will meet at the Armory tonight at 8 o'clock for practice and it is very essential that every man be on hand. Among the new material for the eleven, Who were out of practice on Tuesday night, were Schildgen, the old Naugatuck center; Joe DeWs, who will make a name at the game and Fred Spencer, one of the old High school cracks. The eleven from the North End Athletic club, which team will be the opponents of the military eleven on Saturday next at the fair of the Windham County Agricultural society, at Brooklyn, Conn, are in the field Inls season for blood, and promise to fight their way to the top if such a thing is possible. They have a host of good material and with proper coach ing win rank with the best in the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

At a cost of s5,OO0 the Georgetown University Athletic association has just purchased a steam launch, which will be used in the annual traintag of it's boat crew and in the regettas at Poughkeapsie.
 Duffy, the worlds champion sprint CT, who arrived at his home at Rox- bury, Mass, on Monday, says that in- stead of his having broken down in England, he can go on track any day and run 100 yards ill 10 seconds fiat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,

4-Cor South Main and Grand eEA-
 6--Scovill Manufacturing Go. (Els
 6--Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 l2-Rogers x Bro. (P).
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sta' 14-Cor East Main and WOlcott sts- 15-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sta, 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l-Cor North Elm and Kfngsbury sta 2B-Burton street engine house. Waterbury Manufacturing Go. fPls 25-Cor North Main and North sts, 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta. 27--Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st< 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta. 81-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts
 34-Cor West Main and Watertown r0 35-Conn R. X l.. Go ear house. (Pl. 36-Waterbury Brass Go. (Pl.
 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts
 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts.
 43-New England Watch Go. P).
 45-Benedict x Burnham Mfg Go. (Pls 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. P}.
 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sta. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
 53-Wat'b'y Clock Co case fact'y. (P}s 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 57-No 5 hose house.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sta. 73-North WillOWst.
 74--Cor Johnson and Watervilie sts. 14l-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Welton s.a 212-The Platt Bros & Co, (P). 213-Shoe Hardware Go. (P), Clock Go mv't fact'y- (P). 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 161.-Junction Cooke and N. Main sis. 272-Grove, bet Central & Holmes avs. 311-S. N. B. Teephone Go bd'g. (P). 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 312-Randolph x Gloves P), 3I4-Plume < Atwood. (P). Ring Co. tP). 316--Conn R. & I4. power house. (P1. ;,JS-Holmes, Booth & Haydens. (Pl. 32l-No 4 hose house 2}23-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter st. S24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. 371.-City Lumber and Coal Go. (P)- 412- Tracy Bros Pl. 432--Cor Liberty and South Main sts. 451--Steele & Johnson Mfg Go. P,. 5S2- Cor Baldwin and Rye ats.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
At Springfield.

Springfield, Sept Springfield and New Haven put up 3 miserable exhl- bition of ball playing yesterday after noon, the visitors winning by the score of 8 to 5 Both sides made more er- TOTS than hits O'Connor, who was catching for the home team, was in jured i'll the third inning, and had to retire, B. Connors taking his place and Deering of New Haven playing first for one inning. Score by innings:
 RH.E. Springfield l 1 ? 1ooo 0 o-5 6 9 N. Haven % Q 22 I o ? 0-8 Il Il Batteries Hanifin and Ahern; Bow Ter O'Connor and J. Conors
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
verv PIeasant for Rahp

A Canadian firm recently placed with the Montreal and Toronto newspapers an advertisement of a new nursing bottle it had patented and was about to place on the market. After giving directions for use, the fad" ended in this manner: sWhen the baby is done drinking, it must be unscrewed and laid in cool place under a tap. If the 5aby should not thrive on fresh milk 1t should be boiled"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18

years the coach of the University of Pennsylvania team, is now ill Chicago in the employ of the Spaldings. The organizers of the professional football league in Illinois is trying to get Wood ruff to coach team of ex-colfegiate players in Chicago, and to have them, join the league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
WITH HE HORSES.
sceus Failed Yesterday to Lower
 TI; Nuyp5 Ppaopd

His own Record.
 Philadelphia. Sept, IS, - Creseeus failed in his attempt to lower his re cord here yesterday afternoon. He trotted two heats. the first in 2:0S, and the second in 2:05. Five thousand per sons witnessed the performances, and considerable disappointment was eN- pressed. The weather was somewhat against really fast time, but it was ex- pected he would do considerable better than 2:O5. He appeared to be in fine condition, but was a little short on speed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
BASE BALL NEWS.
New Haven Wins The Third Game In
 The Series With Springfield.

IN IIN>-,---- ~------s At New York
 Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 1- 2 New York ........ 4 2 0 2 Q 0F1 V g Hits-Brooklyn, '; New York, 13. Err rors-Broolxlyn, 1; New York, 0. Bat teries-Eyans and Ritter; McGinnity and Bowefman,
 St. Louis ......... 0 o 0 0 1 0 Q 2-8 Pittsburg ........, 0 3 24 *-12 Hits-St. Louis, [; Pittsburg 15. Err rors-St. Louis, l; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries -Pierson and Ryan; Chesbro and Zign-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGU1

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston-Baltirnore, l. Boston, 13. Second game-Baltimore, ,; Boston, 4. At Philade1phia-Wa 5; Phila- delpflias 6. At Chicago-C Cleveland, T. Chicago, 6 At St. Louis-Detroit, l: St. Louis,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
ON THE GRIDIRON.

New Haven, Sept lS.-The first lineup of the season for the Yale football team took place yesterday af- ternOon and lasted about 25 minutes. The backs were sent through the line and around the ends while the tackles were sent through the opposite tackles. The work Was-first-class, Hogan doing especially well. He is much quicker than last year, and seems to have Il good stock of confidence, something he has lacked previously. The squad was augmented yesterday by the ar rival of several men, the number of candidates on the field being 24 Con- spicuous among the newcomers was Vanderpoel, one of Yale's hopes for full back, q good punter, but cratic. Coffin looked upon as a sure end was on the field. Abbott, another. candi- date for full back, also put in an ap- pearance, as did Morton, the 212- pound candidate for guard Other new men were Lewis, Moorehead, Neal, Preston, Shaw and White.
 Cambridge, Sept IS The Harvard football squad began it's annual train ing on Soldiers field yesterday after noon. Forty-seven men answered SdplulAs IAClAun GIt1l, UW1CG as many men as came out for the first practice last fall. But the quality of the candidates was not very encour- aging. Those big giants that are aI- ways conspicuous on the first day were missing yesterday Of last years eleven but three reported yesterday afternoon. They were Captain Ker- nan, Marshall, quarter back, and Barn. ard, right guard. Two other men who have won their HIS" in football were out yesterday. They were Burgess, who played for time in the Pennsyl- vania game last fall and Clark, who went in the Yale game in 19O0 Gray don. who played full back last year, and Bowditch, who played right end, will both be back to work soon. The work yesterday was very light J. T. Jones, who has been prominent cam didate for tackle for two years, has decided to try for end this year. He is by far the most promising man to fill Captain Campbell's position at right end. The coaching yesterday was done entirely by Farley and Cap tain Herman.
 George w. Woodruff. for many
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18

Harvey Parker, who is meeting all corners in Paterson this week, will leave for the west next Sunday night
 and will not return to New York until the spring. Parker writes: T intend to do a lot of wrestling this fall and winter. have practically completed | arrangements to meet hDerhardt Holm,
 Eddie Dails champion, and Max Wiley again. But the matches will not take
 place until I reach Chicago. A club in that city has offered to give us a purse am also going to take on a number of heavyweights, as the men who are
 really in my class fight shy of me somehow. Prof Hjalmer Lundin is an
 other wrestler who is on my list. He threw me at Worcester last summer, but I was in no condition at the time. Lundin outweighs me by at least 40
 pounds, but I thing can beat him." A match between Max Luttbeg of St | Louis and Max Wiley, the former anna teur of Rochester, has been made. It Is to be catch-as-catch-ca to a finish, best two out of three falls, and will be decided at Rochester on September p. Wiley has also signed to wrestle
 George Kennedy of Montreal. Kennedy 1 is the champion lightweight of Canada.  after Wiley's contest with Luttbeg. The other night, in England, match
 between Jim Parr, the English wrestler and Tom Cannon was decided. Can
 non undertook to throw Parr inside of l twenty minutes of forfeit $500. Cam
 non gave a splendid account of himself but try as he would, he failed to even
 dislodge his younger rival, and Parr
 got the decision and the money. l A match, catch-as-c catch-can style, l for the championship of Scotland, was
 decided at Glasgow on September 8.
 The contestants were George Drayton of America and Achilles, the strong
 man. They met for q stake of $250 1 and a purse. Drayton won
 George Fischer, wrestling instructor of the rolo A. c. says he is ready to 1 try his skill against Eberhardt Holm
 of New York, Eddie Daily, who man.
 ages Holm, says he will make a match
 with Fischer or any other, cateh-as-
 catoh7can style, provided the weight is l at 145 pounds.
 Tom Jenkins has mapped out an ac-
 tive campaign for this winter. Besides
 meeting all corners, he has signed ar
 ticles to meet Prof Hja1mer Lundin
 and Jerry Donnelly of Dublin Both
 matches are to take place in Buffalo
 Jenkins expects to visit New York next l month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
wITL THE wHEELMEN.
Walthour Beats Mclean Tn Twenty
 Five Mile Race,


 Five Mile Race.
 Providence. Sept, 1S-Robby Nal- thour beat Hugh Mclean in a twenty five-mile-motor-p paced race at the Coils un last night by twelve laps before a crowd of 5000 persons Marcus Hur- ley of New York won the two-third mile handicap and also the five-mile open, though hard pressed in both events by E. F. Root of Boston.
 Benny Munro and Junie Hunter the cycle riders injured at Baltimore last Friday night. are still under the care of the surgeons at the Jonns Hopkins Hospital. They are reported, however, to be improved, and hopes are now en- tertained of the recovery of both.
 The racing days of Will Stenson, the well known cyelist, are over, for this year at least. During a twenty five mile contest at Charles River park, Boston, 4dass., on Tuesday night, he fell from the wheel, breaking his collar bone and receiving any body bruises.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18

| } z sss
 With the exception of one day. the flttsburg team has been in the lead 1901,
 Taylor, the deaf mute pitcher of the New York team, was married yester day to one of the prettiest girls of Charlotte, N. O.
 The Boston National league club is the weakest batting club in either of the major leagues, according to the ngures, not man in the club reach ing the 300 mark.
 The leading batters of the American league are Lajoie .378, Delehanty .375. Dougherty .361, Hickman .36O, Lave Cross .354, Bradley .350, Selbach .33O and Collins. BPS
 New York of the National and New ark of the Eastern league hold records for the number of men signed. Newark has had 59 men on it's pay roll this year, while New York has had sey- eral more.
 A Norwich fan who saw the Boston Philadelphia, games in Boston. just finished, and who had a talk with Con- nie Mack regarding Dan Mzrphy. quotes Mack as saying that he would not consider an offer of $1O,0O0 for Murphy's services.
 The Bridgeport team of the Con neeticut State league and the Hoboken nine will play their second game this 1 season at the St George Cricket ground at Hoboken on Sunday. The Hobo ken team has been strengthened by the addition of two new players, Me Cormick, an infielder, formerly of Wa terbury, and Rogers, shortstop, for merly of Bridgeport. Deegan will pitch for the Jerseynen
 It is very probable that next season the Bridgeport base ball club will be owned and controlled by John P Dunn. The clubs present veteran manager, James H. O'Rourke. will very likely give up the franchise and retire from the game for good. ETr Dunn is widely known as one of the most enthusiastic admirers of the na- tional sport. and would make a very popular manager, says an exchange.
 Manager Finn of the New London ball players has arranged the following 1 schedule for the -pOst-season tour: Wednesday a game with Mystic will be played at Armstrong park. Satur- day the team will play at Willimantic Sunday at Newburg Monday at Peeks- kill Wednesday at Poughkeepsie, Sat urday at Perth Amboy and Sunday at Hoboken. Garry Wilson, George Henry and Charley Clancy will join the team and take part in the tour The players are hopeful of picking up something more than regular salaries on the trip.-New London Day.
 The Toledo team has been practic- ally wiped out, so far as it's best play CTS are concerned, Tuck Turner, first baseman and shortstop, has cast his fortunes with Detroit. Johnny Burns, the fast second baseman, and John Kleinow, the hard-hitting catcher left for San Francisco to join the Galifor- nia league, Burns going to the San Francisco team and Kleinow to the Oakland club Pitcher James Hughey has also parted company with Toledo, and GiIks will manage q team in the Southern league next season, That means that Toledo must build up an entirely new team from the ground for next season and that is probably what Reisliug is doing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Breezy Bits From the Workers on the
 Padded Floor.

Paterson, Sept, 1S.-Harvey Parker, the lightweight wrestler, and Max Luttbeg of St Louis met here last night in a bout limited to fifteen minutes. The men wrestled catch-as-catch-can and Parker agreed to throw his op- .ponent within the time limit or forfeit $50. At the beginning of the sixth minute Luttbeg had Parker on sne mat but was unable to pin his shoulders down. owing to the latter's strength and cleyerness. Luttbeg managed to stick it out and was declared the win ner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
ON THE LINKS.

Poland Spring, Sept IS. There was an interesting Scotch foursome played yesterday morning, A. H Fenn and w Mallouf against William Donovan, professional at Kineo, and H. B. Me- Farland. Fenn and Mallouf won by 1 up.
 Cleveland, Sept 1S.-Willie Anderson of Pittsfield, Mass, won the western open championship here yesterday from a large field of excellent .'pros. 7 Willie Smith of Chicago and w. H Wray of Cleveland tied for second place. Smith was second at the end of Tuesdays play, but played phenom- ena1 golf yesterday and made d new record for the 6.00O-yard course by do- ing the seventy-two holes in 29O strokes He made eighteen holes in the morning round in 69, a great per- formance over so long course. An derson wins $150; Way, $87. 7.50; Smith. $S7.50,. and Stewart Gardner of Gar den City, +. l., who finished fourth, wins $50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18

-
 The second day of the golf tourney of the local players resulted as follows. The first was the playing off of the ties. The play resulted in B. J. Bry- an, w. B. Melriman and 0. J. Griggs qualifying for the championship and consolation, and c. NJ. Clark for the "blasted hopes.''
 The result of the match play fol. lows:
 For the championship and consola- ton:
 N. R, Bronson beat ". B. Merriman 4 up to play
 $. F. Williams beat A. NJ. Dickin- son up and 4 to play.
 c. l.. White. ir. beat Dr 0. W. & Frost up to play.
 F. J. Brown beat Dr c. B. Munger up to play.
 D. l.. White beat H. D. Barlow 2 up.
 H. s. White beat T. E. Rogers 5 up 4 to pay.
 ", P. Bryan beat B. G. Bryan 5 up 4 to play.
 B P. Merrlman beat c. J. Griggs 4 up to play.
 This leaves N. R. Bronson. S. P. Williams. c. l.. White, jr, F. T. Brown. D. l.. White, H. S. White, W. P. Bryan and B. F. Merriman to play for the championship, and W. B. Merriman. A. M. Dickinson, Dr Munger, IF. D. Barlow, T. D. Rogers, B. c. Bryan and c. J. Griggs for the consolation.
 In the Blasted Hopes:''
 Dr D. " Mcdonald beat c. M. Clark up l to play.
 c. r. Holmes beat H. w. Brown 5 up to play
 s. F. Williams, jr, beat F. T. Clark 6 up 5 to play.
 | r. Kellogg beat J. P. Kellogg 4 up. to play.
 The play to-day will be as follows:
 h the championship: Bronson ys Williams, c. l.. White, jr, vs Brown, B. F. Meriman vs D. L. White, H. &. White ys W. F. Bryan.
 In the consolation
 ". E. Merriman vs Dickinson. Dr Frost vs Dr Munger, Griggs ys Bar low, Rogers vs B. G. Bryan.
 In the Blasted Hopes;'
 Dr Mcdonald ys O. l.. Holmes S. F. Williams, jr, vs I. P. Kellogg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
WESTERN LEAGIE

At Omaha-First game Omaha 2, Peoria i; second game, Omaha ?, Pe- oria 1.
 At Des Moines Milwaukee 8, Des Moines 5. s
 At Denver-De F, St Joseph 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Buffalo--IF First game: HI. H. Buffalo ...,.O l 0 0 1 0 4 0 #-6 10 1 Newark ....1 % 0 0-1 6 [
 Batteries -Magee and Shaw; Mori- arty and Wiley.
 Second game: R.H.E. Buffalo ........O O#6 0 0 2 4-S 13 3 Newark ........0 0 0 1 O-2 4 0
 Batteries Amole and Shaw; Park ins and Jope.
 At Rochester: R.H. 10. Rochester I 3 Q 0 0 2 0 0 O. 6 Il s Jersey City 3 1 o 01 1 ? I 2-11 IT 2
 Batteries Horton and McAleese; McCann and Butler.
 At Montreal: R.H.E. Providence Q OOOo0 Il 5 4 Montreal 10 1 0 0 0 *7 8 5
 Batteries Brown and Dillon; Dun. levy and Fuller.
 At Toronto: R.H.E. Worcester .1O00o3OO01-5 8 6 Toronto ......,1 30O00OO02-6 6 2
 Batteries -Falkenburg and Steelpan; Wolfe and Toft.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee-Col Columbus 8, MiIwau- kee 5.
 At St Paul-St Paul 5, Louisville 1. At Minneapolis Minneapolis ', In dianapolis 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
Wireless TELEGRAPH Test.

Communication by wireless tele-
graphy between Washington and An
l.;tpolis over an all land route was es-
t;tbished yesterday. a French system
the Rocheford-was used. and the oper-
ators were James Fl. Bell and William
c. Brum, chief electricians in the navy.
Beyond the fact that communication
was positively established and signals
exchanged the officers of the naval bu-
reau of equipment in charge of the tests
5ceclined to say anything about what
was done.
They would not tell whether any mes
sage had been successfully transmitted
between the two points on the ground
that the formal competition between
several foreign wireless telegraph sys-
TENS has not been begun. The receiv-
ing masts have been erected in the
Washington navy yard and the grounds
of the naval academy at Annapolis. The
distance between them as the crow flies
is about twenty-five miles.
At $50 o'clock the first attempt was
made to establish communication, and
1T was highly successful, there being no
delay. The weather conditions We're
fairy favorable. This mornings eN-
pertinent Was preliminary to the COM
petitive tests of wireless systems, which
will probably be begun on Monday with
the object of ascertaining the best sys-
tenn for installation on ships of the
United States navy. Lieut.. John NJ.
Hudgins of the bureau of equipment
was recently sent abroad at the sug-
gestion of Rear Admiral r. B. Bradford,
chief of the bureau, to inspect and pur-
chase sets of foreign wireless telegraph
instruments to be used in the tests.
Lieut.. Hudgins returned with instru-
ments of the ROCKFORD and Ducretet
systems, both French, and the Braun
Siemens-Halske systems They will be
tested in the order named. 1t is prob
able that the Narconi system will be
entered also in the competition. A
hoard of officers will be appointed by
the navy department tomorrow to Wit
ness and report upon the tests. The
competition will be most thorough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
MAY PRACTICE MEDICINE.
List of Successful Applicants for Doc
tors Certificates.

Des Moines. Aug. 9.-Secretary Ken
|nedy has made out the certificates for
the doctors who passed the eNamina-
ton recently and are entitled to begin
practice. The certificates We're made
out to the following:
Allopaths-A. II. Beusch, Lake Park;
F. A. Brothers. Chicago; William j.
Bradley, Cedar Rapids; f. II. Brandt.
Chicago; w. III. Blake, Walker; +. \.
Cantonwine, Van Cleve; c. S. Capell,
Omaha; VIM ID. Chrisman. La Fay
|ette; VIM. II. Corrigan, Rockwell; N.
10. Dalager, Eagle Grove; C. A. De-
lander, Des Moines; Il. +. Dubigg. Des
Moines; NJ. j. Duncan, Pleasantville;
Nm. j .Durant, Spencer: a. j. Farm
ham, Traer: L. b. Fisher, Reasoner:
|C. a. Glynn, Davenport; A. C. Han
sen Reinbeck F. a. Hanske, Belle
vue c. 4. Harris. Grinnell; j. G.
Hastings. Alta Vista; b. III. Haynes,
ST. James, Mimi; VIM. FL. Heller Rein
sea; l.. l.. Hemminger, Portsmouth,;
|T. J. Hilger. Dubuque; Peter e. james,
Omaha; w. b. Johnson, Berwick: c..
b. Jones. .Griswold; c. S. Kennedy, Lo-
gan: Wm Kest Randolph: +. w.
Ottumwa: T. j. Leavitt. TT. Dodge; r.
p. Leehey Fairbanks; w. G. Little,
Chicago. l.. Nj. Laws, Floris; N. j.
Lowye, Cresco; Il. r. Maris. Duluth;
G.. A. Matthews, Grinnell: II. T.. Nc
Neill. kinsman; Edward M. Meyers
Mt. Pleasant: r.. w. Meyer. Dubuque;
A. j. Meythaler Fremont; Frank Neu-
field Davenport: Anna Odell, Dubuque;
Charles Palen, Dubuque; William Pat
terson, Colo; j. c. Petrivitsky, Cedar
Rapids: +. l.. Reinicke, Dubuque; A.
b. Phillips. l'ostele; T.. B. Rogers
Usage; p. H. Schalfer, Burlington; Nj
III. Smith, Ralston; j. NJ. Sokol; Ons-
low: r. II. Spence. Wyoming; w. r.
Stilman, Correctionville: r. b. Sweet,
Hampton; G. L. Taylor, Indianola: Will
|liam Fl. Thomas. Titonka; c. j. Frail,
Independence; j. III. Van Vorhis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09

iinventin' all they please. | guess they'll
be sonIethin' fer the rest of us TO do,
no matter now many patent rights they
keep sittin out Why. look at them
there automobiles When they first got
to racin around, Jud Hawkins says TO
lme.
Josh says e, 4 guess this is goin'
TO end it,
why 500 says L.
"When they git to runnin' wagons
Without horses, they won't need no hay
ncr oats says e. and thems the things
where the farmer makes most of his
money because they're the easiest to
raise.
"Don't you worry, says 1. You jist
wait and see what happens
We'll. now look al 1T. Here they've
got so many automobiles kitin' around
YOU wouldn't hardly think the horses
could keep from feelin' lonesome. spe-
cially in the cities. but blamed il oats
amt higher almost than / ever heerd
of 'enl bein' afore. You can't make me
believe that God A'mighty's goin' to let
& few inventors down here upset His
whole calkilation and leave 4 lot of
stuff lay around useless to spoil Them's
my sentiments and amt ever goin' to
worry about il again