davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
Mrs. D. O. johnson spent Thursday

Mrs. D. o. johnson spent Thursday
in Denison.
Miss Hazel Mahon of Vail spent Sun
day in Denison.
Miss Sylvia Evans spent Sunday at
her home in Arion.
Mr.. Frank Stone OF Dow City spent
Monday in Denison.
Mr.. Mike Kinney left on Sunday for
q visit in Denver, Colo.
Miss Mamie HERE spent Sunday at
her home in West Side.
DR.. L. L. Bond paid Deloit profess
sional visit on Thursday.
Mr.. Willis Virgins of Dow City
spent Thursday in Denison,
Mrs. j. T. Carey and daughter visited
Dow City friends on Friday.
Miss Mary Shaw Van made Sun
day call on West Side frie.ds.
Mrs. Art Gould is reported quite ill
at her home in South Denison.
Mr.. Warner Temple visited with his
sister at Carroll part of last week.
Miss Emma Virgins, of Dow City
was Denison visitor Thursday.
Mr.. P. w. Harding made q business
trip to Council Bluffs on Saturday
Mrs. j. a. Mahoney and son George
will spend the week in Charter Oak.
Mr.. John Rowland came home Fri
day to attend the funeral of Miss Baer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miles, of Manila
i visited last week with friends in Deni-
son.
Cushman and Rowher have opened
1 merchantile establishment at Dow
City.
On Friday Mrs. crippen gave very
nice dinner party to number OF
friends.
Mr.. FraLk Lally and Miss Lally at
tended the club dance Friday evening
in Vail.
Mr.. Leonard Butterworth and wife
Of Dow City spent Saturday with Deni-
son friends.
Miss Theora Lawson. of Dunlap
visited with her friend Miss Cora Kuhl
on Saturday.
Mr.. John Sievers went to Chicago
last Wednesday night with three car
load Of sheep.
Miss Florence Wearmouth leaves to-
day for an extended visit with relatives
st Nor TX, Neb.
.sae Ia of February complimentary to
Miss Ethel Gulick.
Miss Beatrice Kirkup left on Saturday
for short visit with friends and rela-
tives in Boone, Ia.
Mr.. Riley, of Dunlap visited with
friends in Denison on satur say on his
way home from Wall Lake.
Earl Hart has thoroughly recovered
from his recent illness and on Satur
day he paid Carroll friends visit.
Mr.. John Flynn Of Rodney, la. wa;
one of the good friends to remember
THE REVIEW and its rooster this week
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Perkins LEFT
Sunday night for Seattle, they viii
stop in ST Paul and Bismark enroute
Mrs. A. R. Beaton who has beer
visiting with relatives in Denison fol-
sometime leaves today for her home ir
Norfolk, Neb.
South Main street is decidedly
grippy this week, Mrs. G. A. Jones
Mrs. B. q. Lyman and Miss Francis
Hart all being affected.
Mr.. and Mrs. p E. G. Lally have
both been numbered among the victims
of the grip the past week. They are
both very much better.
DIR. Miller returned Saturday from
Des Moines. Rev. Harris was unable
to preach here Sunday and DR.. Miller
filed the pulpit as usual.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.


The following will be the order of
services at the Baptist church on Sun
day. Jan. 25.
Morning service at 1890.
Anthem by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. E.
Morphy.
Sunday School at 70. Junior Union
at $3.50.
B. p. u. at $50.
Evening services at 7:3O.
Anthem blythe choir.
Solo Eternal Rest, by Mrs. Lou. F.
Martin.
Sermon by the pastor on the subject:
Come and See..
Organ for sale. Inquire of MRS.
G. GREEN. Aft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25

The REVIEW rooster will crow his
last to morrow
In another column we publish the
death of Capt. M. Smith. Captain
Smith was one of the straighest, clean
est most honest and most upright men
who eyer lived in Crawford county. He
was man who never lost a friend.
We know what the grief Of the family
must be and wesorrow with them
from the depths of our hearts. Brave
IN time OF war, model citizen in
peace public officer. beyond reproach,
faithful husband and loving father.
We have known no better men, we
mourn him both as personal friend
and as an examplar of what is best in
American citizenship. To his loving
wife and to his children we extend
sincerest sympathy.
Prof. w. G. Van Ness and Supt.
Hoffman attended the district teachers
meeting at West Side last Saturday.
Prof. Van Ness gave a talk on fractions
and how to teach them. supt. Hoffman
gave paper on "The Preparation and
Personality of the Teacher" They
report an excellent meeting, The
room was full of teachers, patrons and
directors. In q way it was the most
remarkable meeting ever held in Craw-
ford county. A majority Of the local
board of directors was present and one
other not being able to come delegated
his wife in his stead. Considering
this, the good number of patrons out,
and the fact that West Side has ten of
it's young people off at college, we won
der if there is another town in the
county that can show as good school
spirit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
CHIMNEY is BURNED OUT.
Fire Alarm Sends Companies Out on
a Wild Goose Chase. No Dam
age Done.

Yesterday evening the fire bell call
ed the people out into the zero weather
to drag the apparatus to the scene of
confiagration After dreary pull
through the snow and cold it was found
that Andrew Pearson's chimney had
burned out. No damage was done ex-
cept in the way of frozen ears and frost
bitten tempers. The fire companies
were nearly to the college when the
cry "Fire's outv' stopped them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH.

SERVICES Morning, II a. IN.
Evening, 500 p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. J. II. Barnes will
preach in the morning and al
Whites Neck i'll the afternoon.
All are cordially invited to or
services.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
Port haywood Academy
.N0fRcWS C0HRfU. TU.

.NG{hCIrS C0URfH, TG.
Third year. Co-educational.
Will open list Monday in Sep
tember. The object OF this
school is 4 thorough prepara-
ton for college. There is al
so 4 Primary Department. The
Languages and higher Math-
cnatics arc taught. Special
attention paid to Music.
n. I. KELLER, a. 3, Principal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
TIE FAIR.

Ina few days the fourth annual
fair of the Southsidc Agricultural
Association WI have been a thing
'of the pastZand we hope that it
will have been as enjoyable and
as successful as the former FAIRS
have BEEN
The management Is confident
tof giving to tlte public a more
-{enjoyable and most attractive
aI,rogram in every way, and we
'trust that they may be literally
lpatronized by our people. Go
sand see the cattle, sheep, hogs
sand horses, and enjoy the merry
go-round and ringing a cane and
Uniting the bull's-eye and eating
peanuts.
Young man, take your best girl
Sand make her jealous by looking
1T dozen of other pretty girls
Don get mad either, if she hap
spensit to make gOO-goo eyes at an
Sother fellow. All of the ladies
will certainly so to show off their
spretty frocks and be admired by
sss:sffffthe men, and to see the fancy
work. the paintings and delicious
'cakes, breads, butter and other
amarvels of the housekeeping art.
And while some of us don't like
ato admit it, a good horse race is a
almighty enjoyable thing, and
kharmless enough in itself, and we
will all take that in and, between
heats, enjoy the finals, the graph
7-aphone, the merry go round,
Slippery Jim and all the fakirs.
Come out and meet with your
friends and see all the people
from everywhere.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28

Oriental Lodge. No. go, A. +.
& a. NJ, is invited by Lancaster
Onion Lodge, No. SO, to assist
them i'll laying the cornerstone of
their new Hal, at Kilmarnock,
on Thursday, October 9Th, at 10
o'clock a. m. Capt. Josephus
Trader will take the brethren
over in his launch, leaving Fit
chetts at 8 O'Clock a. m, stopping
at Calls and Cricket Wharf, FOR
the brethren, who are requested
to be on time. BY order of the
w. Nj. A. II. WINDER, Sect'y.,
Lodge No. 20.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28

Rry c. nuTcn or parsonage or in
stitution supported by voluntary con
tribution Wi DC given a liberal guam
tity of the LOngman & MARITIME l.. *
NJ. Paint whenever they paint.
8 and o make -. therefore when you
want fourteen gallons Of paint. buy
only eight of l.. s. NJ, and mix six
gallons Of pure Liusccd OIL with it.
making actual cost of paint about 500
per gallon.
Don't pay 81. 50 gallon for Linsced
Oil (wOrth 90 cents which YOU do when
YOU buy other paints on a can with
paint label on il.
Many houses are we'll painted with
four e. lions of /. < NJ. and three
gallOus of LiuSecd oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated Paints are sold by
j Nv sT3ixOTo Co.. FudqiI1e IVA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28

such men as Sands Smith. Alex.
James, w. +. Jarvis. John F.
Hudeins. X. Is. Gayle, w. T..
Fitchctt, 5. +. Miller, DR.. G. c.
White, John ]. Burke, c. s.
Williams, j. I. Christian, X. +.
Landon, V. V. Shipley and John
Land2n as constituting the COM
mlttee, and l have no doubt that
Mr.. Stubs would have a hard
time convincing any people. es-
peCially those who know them,
that these gentlemen would lend
themselves to a scheme to de
fraud any candidate for public
office. Respectfully,
l.. C.'GARNETr,
County Chairman.
MATTHEWS. Va, Sept. D.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28

highly appreciated by the entire
community. 1t will only need a
casual glance. too. to disclose our
streets lined with old boxes. lum-
Der and trash, all of which con-
siderably mar the beauty and
cleanliness of the village, and a
crusade for cleaner streets would
be the best advertisement (neXt
to the columns of THE JOURNAL)
which our town could have. And
our street lamps are most con-
spicuous By their absence. There
are several IN town, but only 4
few of them are lighted, ard the
Blue Ribbon seems to be furnish
ing light for the entire main street.
This seems hardly fair, and we
hope that there will soon be good
lamps in all quarters of the city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
Public Speaking |!

Hon. Robert W. Blair, of Alex
andria, and Hon. Ralph II. Rid
dleberger, of Norfolk, Will address
the voters Of Mathews County, in
the interest Of the Republican
ticket on the following dates:
October 3-Sp. M, Grinnell &
Illusions Store, New Point.
October 80 p. m, George J..
Diggs' Store, New Point.
October 4 s p. m, Whites
Store, Whites Neck.
October SIS p. M, w. ]. Cal
lis Store, Moon p. O.
October 6-Sp. m, Gwynn's P.
o.. Gwynn's Island.
October u p. m, Mathews
G. II.
October 7-Sp. M, Blakes, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

= THE JOURNAL feels that it is
due a vote Of thanks for starting
the movement which has termin-
-ated in the material Improvement
sof the main thoroughfarc Of our
town. The work was done under
the careful supervision of our Su-
.perintendent Of Roads, Captain
Labin Hudgins, andthe thorough
ness and dispatch with which it
was accomplished are due entirely
to his efforts Il movement has
been started to erect cedar posts
with galvenized pipe running
Through them to be used as a
tie rail. The JOURNAL is very
much interested in the appear
ance of its home town, and we
propose to agitate improvements
.seie until something is accom-
,s,plished. There are several that
esuggest themselves at this time.
hay4 in mind certain syca-,
sttmp in the ground IN
l.. & Gue efsonr most enter
ESTABLISHMENTS. This
an eyesoIe to everybody, I
knoyal would be very |
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
Masonic Notice and Invitation.

Oriental Lodge, No. 20, 4. +.
& A. NJ. will hold its regular COM
munication on Saturday, October
9TH, at p. m, instead of 3 p. m,
as heretofore, and will continue
to meet at that hour from Sep
TENDER to April in conformity to
the Bylaws ofsaid lodge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28

Are you thinking of getting
marEed? If you are, bring us
your o3ler. We do all kinds of
fancyAnd artistic lob printing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
Suffolk College
Suffolk VA

Select school for girls. Able facul-
". Complete courses. Uealthful Local
ton. Beautiful site. Comfortable build
;nSS. Electric lights. Baths. Pure wa
ter. Unsurpassed table. Six churches.
Best moral and religious influences.
Terms very moderate. ,57th year be
gins Sept. II, 1905. For terms and
further particulars address
Sally n. Finncy, Prin., Suffolk, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
THE MATHEWS COUNTYVn.
FITZHUGH LEE RON
UMENT FUND,

Names of children contributing
to the Fitzhugh Lee monument
fund since our last issue:
Carroll Burroughs.
Sallic Nj. Thomas.
Wilson Thomas.
Louise Thomas.
Harold HudGiUS.
Boutwell, Hudgins.
Emmett q. DiSgs
Mary X. Digs.
John n. DiggS.
George +. Digs.
Arthur \. Ingram.
Annie L. Ingram.
John II. Ingram.
Susie 3. Ingram.
William :. Ingram.
Ihos. Mckenzie HASKELL
Frank Randolph HASKELL
CUES B. COOKE,
S., ..~... -ane-Diggs Camp OF
Confederate Veterans.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28


oud been -,vcu ivss publicity.
la The beginning, b.; me say,
that l have never as Chairman,
or &c 1n :r3,r.'-.l i,.,.' a,.,.
prepared @ stsc charges
cnumcrate4 3y II. Stubs and
published in the leading news
paper of the State as a news item.
Having been particularly pointed
out in those charges as having, as
Chairman, used the machinery
against him CHR. Stubbs) and
that there was a plan to do So
4 direct charge of a deliberate
plan on my part and the part of
my friends, to defraud him of the
nominatiOn-as any man of self
respect would do, l FASTENED TO
denOunCe as false any such charge
or intimatiOn.
Mr.. Stubs does not attempt
to justify the charges that the
judges were all partisans Of Mr..
Sears, that they permitted Re
publiCanS TO vote in order that
they might vote against him, and
other equally erroneous charges,
but he desires to divert attention
from them by saying that he is
not enough learned in the law
to be 4 Commonwealth AttOr-
ney," nor sufficiently versed in
the laws governing a primary to
be Chairman Of a Democratic
County Committee" Mr.. Stubs
need not have SO readily confessed
his ignorance along this line, but
inasmuch as he has seen fit to do
so, | question if he will find any
one to take issue with him.
Mr.. Stubbs may think that be-
cause a charge # fraud in a news
paper article IS ii legal shape
the party attacked ought to make
profound Curtcsy and do the
Alphonse and CASTOR act ir re-
plying. For my part. however,
l had no desire to be over
polite to the author and publisher
OF such charges against me, and
IN denOunCing them then and now
as false and unwarranted, l have
no apologies to offer either to
Mr.. Stubs or the public.
l did not hear Mr.. Stubs
speech at Gloucester Court House
on Court Day-but the report
was very general on that day,
coming to me from many men
and through unquestiOned chan
nels-that Mr.. Stubs disclaimed
the authority for the charges, and
the editor of the Sentinel in re-
porting Mr.. Stubs speech, said
that after what Mr.. Stubbs said.
he could not have authorized the
charges. OF course, if Mr.. Stubs
was clubbing So as to lead peo-
pie into error, I an not respOn-
sible for it. Nj. Stubs claims
that he made 9 prima facie case
against the County Committee
when he disCloses that some
Of the members of the com
mlttee were judges of election.
That same fact is true of the
County of Middlesex. and | am
told that it is true of the County
OF King William. / venture the
assertion that the practice was
general. Certainly it is true of
MiddleseX, and that. together
with the fact that Mr.. Stubs
contest was not the only one at
ISSUE IN the primary, but aCcentu-
ates that charges made upon So
tiImsy an excuse are utterly I'M
warranted, as they are utterly
false.
To repei the charges against |
the committee, coming as they
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28
ols lrnaI,
"p
lavee THURSDAY BY
sBLISHING CO.,
4 FEAR in Advance. ~
81 Ike, Business Mgr.
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ill be

- advertisements will be
T. " fof ~ the rate of 50 cts. per
-iqsgor the 6rst Insertion, IS cts. per
AZ for each subsequent insertion
slcfs no change is made.
IS "a Obituaries and resolutions cf respect
- I'm only bc inserted as paid matter for
were.nich a charge of five cents per line is
very ltfc.
1903 Communications advocating candi-
me SITES for Office will be charged for at
trOuegular line rates for advertising.
sine Reading notices 10 cents per line.
For Contract rates furnished on appl;-
centeItion
THE JoUHSAL would be greatly in
Nebted to its correspondents if they
n I'll mail their news letters so as to
beach this Office before Wednesday
We,i.orning. a great many items have to
a. unpublished or be carried over until
.4lse following week and be stale read
-Secause they do not reach this
lfice in time.
No notice will be taken of anony-
I'm rus communications Whatever is in
tended for publication must be signed
with the writer's name.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-28

4URsDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

which won the intercollegiate cham.
pionshlp at the worlds fair in S. Louis,
win line up for battle again on the date
cboyc mentioned,
This viii be the really only import
ant game locally of the season. as the
sport has boon somewhat neglected here
OF late
Several weeks ago, Athletic Instructor
Bean OF the l.. ID. 5. T., learned that
the Wheaton team was in Kansas and
was coming west with q view to a
Coaat visit The wires were kept hot
Tor awhile the result being that a
game was arranged to take place on the
2Ith In this city,
MIR. Bean al once rounded up the
boys who composed the team that held
Che championship so long Each player
was anxious TO meet their former RE
walls and they al once went into train
ing for the coming event.
From the records OF the two teams
they should be pretty evenly matched.
After winning the intercollegiate
championship, the Wheaton team de-
featod the L. d. $. boys IN two games,
winning by very narrow margin. The
victorious team had every advantage.
Each man was thoroughly familiar with
the court They had been In st Louis
for some time; had been playing and
practising for days, and were not worn
out by long Journey The Salt Lake
team had rome OF these advantages and
yet they gave the champions the fight
OF their lives.
That the visitors win be as good as
ever, Is evident from the record Of their
present trip which has been one OF con-
tinuous victories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
TWO BIG EVENTS
FOR TRACK TEAMS

Two big track meets are to occur this
spring at Cummings field, the first 10
be pulled of In April at a date to BE-
determined upon this afternoon, and the
second 10 occur on May 90 The first
meet viii be OF the high school class,
with entries from Park city, ogden.
Salt Lake, and probably Provo and 10.
gan, tThe second meet VIII be for the
stare championship and win have en-
tries from the University OF Utah. the
Agricultural college at Logan, Brigham
Young university at Provo and the
Latter-day Saints university at Salt
Lake With the meeting this afternoon
and the fixing Of the April meet date,
track athletics will begin to regularly
organize and assume definite shape
Two good meets are now assured In
fact two excellent meets with prob
ability of new state records in almost
every event except the pole vault.
Among state schools the season opens
forecastng victory for both Salt Lake
lnstitutions-the West Side High schooi
ana the University Of Utah,
PRESENT STATE RECORDS
State records up to date have been de-
tertnined by series or state meets, or
which that OF last year was by far the
most general and most successful Its
records stand as state records OF the
university class Only one meet has
been held IN the high school class, on
the i4th of May last year. Its records,
too, stand as state records for the
class, and 1t is against these records
that the present season must develop
winners to be successful
In the university class the records are
as follows:
l0O-yard dash, 10 sec; Whitney. IT, Of
u.
22O-yard dash, % l-5 sec; Whitney.
u. of u.
44O-yard dash, SO l-5 sec; Rideout, U.
OF Z.
Half-mlle, min. 81 sec Wade, U.
Of L.
Mile run. min 6 sec Wade U Of Y.
l2O-yard hurdles, IS Us sec, Christy,
J.. d. S. u.
22O-yard hurdles 271-5 sec; Alfred,
A. G. T.
High jump, feet sis inches; Adams,
y. Y. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Johnson hurts Def at Jim .Jeff,iso
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

III | have done all that the sporting
public has asked Of me, why shouldn't
Jeffries fight mc2" asked Jack Johnson
one evening In Harry Corbetts in Frls-
CO. after the recent Brltt-Nelson fight.
We were all sitting in the little room
In the rear talking OF championship
possibilities, says writer who calls
himself Tad" and Jeffrles' position in
regard TO the color line was brought up.
johnson listened to the discussion for a
while and then asked what people ex-
peoted OF him.
II have beaten every heavyweight
that has faced me, and | am willing to
fight all the others, too. II they viii
only sign up with me-" said the big
fellow. i've challenged Corbett and
Fltzslmmons and Rubin untll I'm tlr-
ed. Fitz never wanted any OF my game
at all. ! challenged him here the night
he fought Gardner, but there was no
notice taken of II. II the sports want
me to show what can do, let them get
me man to fight, I'm not particular
who it Is.
II peally think that they want TO see
me meet JEFF. He has fought colored
men before, and there is no reason in
the world why he shouldn't fight them
again. His first boost was from the
fight with old Peter Jackson. When he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

ties take to Il. A full-blooded China
man is the third baseman on the win
ing team in Honolulu and Is consider
er the best player on It.
Here in the United States over 4,O0O,-
600 people attended the games played
by the National and American leagues,
At a conservative estimate S2,500,00O
was paid by patrons Of the game last
season in the United States
The game has been delightfully."- free
from gambling In the past, with one or
two exceptions and this Is the one big
secret Of lts success. Last season
brought forth a touch of scandal as
result OF betting on games in Pittsburg
Squelch It at once. The very life OF
the game demands e.
Baseball IL too pure 20 be contain
mated by the speculative tendencies Of
few tlnhorn gamblers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

a.. uuulllir
ms arguments. 'ufrect In ali
ia WY tb shouldn't Jcn fight b,mo
~ the question to be- or ulh Tha,
ssoSs that he win retire H. "e'el. Jef
ne does Johnson win clain, a year II
aaetault but ne would roibo,.lg litle by
~ he does not claim h. nsnt hr
Jef out. He docs chin ~ can knock
ana f" ~ oi put up q grand sample n, mat
think the S ea e., thousands Of Others w =
Jen mas seen the biz Nacp +.
ana knows what he is Ha ~ action
ms Dfother against johnson y, seconded
ago When the latter hui tS u'se Yeas
Jenries out in five rounds young.
punch Denver Ed Martin w., ne can
Two rounds from his blnrla out In
ney cropped, as ala Frank ckJidlIin Ne
Kennedy, Joe Butler ana OHuls, Joe
others. Johnson has the ablil,,U uuch "
Jet. There is no doubt shn,y 70 meet
v wan, Jell don tell him to get re 'o' ~ y
wants ms color to fade, that's aiiIp ne
" seems a pity that such a NJ.
er fellow like johnson has ~ O's eley'
while others who are NOT IN lay lie
get on with Jeff and are given s's c, GAS
az the title ''''" a chanCs
Jimmy Coffroth OF the Yosemite .,,
or san Francisco said last y s',e . .s
ne would nave johnson and Jog.al'
signed before Thanksgiving d,y y''i ,.s.
ana he usually makes GOOD '''' I'VE,
we VIII wait and see.