davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
USE MORE PRINTERS INK.
Coed Advice TO the Small Merchant
Who Would succeed.

The mail order question IL one tina,
il Of perennial importance to nearly
every one of the smaller cities and vii
lagos In the land. although the danger
that these institutions were bound to
annihilate the smaller stores does not
seem as imminent now as 1t did .
few years ago. For instance, since
The passage Of the pure food law by
congress many, II not all of the mail
order people. have discontinued the
selling of groceries. It was plain in
this case that there was consider
able amount Of adulteration In the
goods sold or the mail order houses
would not have taken this step.
There are aspects Of the mail order
question which may we'll give hope to
the local dealer. The facts in the
case are that the catalogue houses
are not enjoying an unmitigated cinch.
for they are handicapped In many
ways in which the country merchant
is not. For example. the entire coun-
try press almost without exception 10
closed to mail order advertising. Here
is q distinct advantage for the home
merchant, although sometimes he IL
somewhat slow in taking advantage
Of it. II he Is fossilized and walking
around to pay funeral expenses in =
business way. fguratively speaking.
he will spring that ancient chestnut
that 1T doesn't pay" to advertise. But
let the Newspaper man take an ad
from q mail order house and place 1t
In the remotest corner Of his paper.
and this same business man will be
apt to object very strongly.
Tho mail order houses have id.
vanced their business by advertising.
and have been badly handicapped by
ha, ing virtually only the magazines
and the catalogues to tell their story.
II the merchants Of to-day expect to
cope with the mail order houses and
hold . fair share Of the trade that
they ought to get. It means that they
will have to use printers ink and ad-
vertising space. Furthermore. they
will have to advertise intelligently
and in accordance with twentieth CEN
fury standards. Don't spring the
ancient gag about having been in
business 80 many years. The people
don't care . rap how long you have
been in business. They are interested
mainly in two things: First. what
goods have you got? Second. what do
they cost? Unless your Advertising
deals with these questions. 1t will be
As sounding brass or unkling cymbal.
The mail order houses have built mp
trade by doing just these things. and
their glowing descriptions and prices
have done the business.-ean Antonio
(Tex) Light.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

Cheyenne (Wyo) merchants are OF.
ganixing to fight the mail order
houses. II IL claimed that fully one
half Of the clothing and dress goods
purchased BY the people Of Cheyenne
come from outside towns. and the To-
cal merchants are deprived Of this
business. to say nothing OF the hard.
ware. notions. novelties. etc. that are
secured through the mall order
houses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

under . band Of insertion. The yoke
10 composed Of strips Of the material
tucked. each strip being divided BY In
ssrtion. The foot 10 trimmed above
the hem with insertion and three tiay
tucks.
Materials required: One and three.
fourehs yard 20 inches vide, and aboue
three yards insertion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
Mail ordss Aevss cempstItIeo.

Mail Order House competltioa.
The competition OF the mail order
houses. one Of the most Threatening
perils Of the country druggist partic-
ularly. continues to grow. The pro-
viding Of successful means for com.
batting this unfair competition 10 I'm.
perativs but sxceedingly di@cult to 1t.
tain. Conferences with commercial
Organizations In other lines Of busi.
ness coaosrning this matter are advis.
able. providing no legal entangiement
would result thsrefrom.-Detroit Re-
tail DRUGGIST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
Open All Mveevm Planned

OPsh Ar WO0O0sW VSouWOes
An open air museum 10 planned for
6remen. Of the type already familiar
In many Scandinavian towns. An
epitome OF the local culture and Art
from the earliest days 10 to b offered
In . park dotted With old peasant
houses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
oesee oebx en Tahla.

A small kitchsa table or ssvias
table y . great help IN dressing and
bathing baby u Il % paAAed and tAea
covered With . removable cover 4
hsavy eaatoa 1aanel hael Win ~.
bee sheeGias
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
Put In q oood Moro.

Lord Arlington was arrested the
other day in England for speeding his
auto. Said the arresting policeman
In court the next day: His lordship
was most civil: In fact. Il was .
pleasure to meet him. and that 10
moro than can b said Of some motor.
lists" stili. his lordship had to pay
Q nno OF SIS and costs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
BEST FORM OF PIN CUSHION.
Mattress Design Certainly omsrs the
Most Convenisness.

OF all the many different forms In
which pin cushions are made. the OBJ.
long mattress shape. thoroughly we'll
stuffed. ID always one Of the most sue
cessful, possibly because It can b
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

Dir James Cr1chton.BroWno has
stroag theories. Copybook rujes ~
dsnouncss. Almost - many men have
bssn killed By the maxim, Early 70
bed and early TO riss." - By oversat.
Ing. lnstsaA Of making Q maa healthy,
wealthy and wise. early risiag iowers
his vitality. and results n braln.fAg
and early decay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
MEALS F{e. ~.
.Hick, centrally
HOW THE DAYS LABOR
Ll0HTENED.
Light Breakfast, Fairly Substantial
Midday Luncheon, and Chatting
Dish Supper Are suf!'cient
for Famiiy's Needs.

There Is much to be said In favor Of
. light breakfast on Sunday morning
and a midday luncheon. or dejeuner.
with hot chafing dish supper at
night. The dejeuner can be as salts
flying at dinner and yet consist Of
such dishes as make It formal break
fast or luncheon. The things for 1t can
be prepared largely the day before.
OF course, 1t is not like the American
breakfast. with cereals, but with nsh.
chops. outlets, salad and dessert.
Surprising that a tomato soup comes
FIRST In cups. and then sliced chicken
laid around some stewed mushrooms.
With these potato chips or potato GRO
quotes. Then an apple and celery sal
ad with cheese crackers. and any
kind Of nice jam with crackers and
coffee. The soup may be made the
day before and reheated, and the
chicken likewise. There IL only the
trouble Of either making the potato
chips or relocating some. or making
the croQuettes. Baked potatoes would
answer, or those glazed In slices.
Apple and celery salad is soon made.
=
excessive work.
Here IL q good menu for q supper
for any benevolent object where "a
cilities for cooking q full dinner are
possible:
Cream of Celery or Tomato Soup.
Boiled Fish. Egg Sauce.
Roast Beef. Sweet Potatoes.
Onions.
Or instead Of the beef course
Fried Oysters with Chicken Salad.
Desserts should be choice Of
Aince Pie. Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
or Ice Cream and Cake.
Coffee. Tea.
This menu. with the Introduction
Of an apricot ice and the substitution
Of buildings for some of this pastry.
10 . typical Philadelphia menu. and
was served here recently At table
d'hote restaurant. says the Philadel.
phia Ledger. The buildings were tapi.
oca and brown betty. Many Of these
things would be donated for . church
or hospital or prepared beforehand.
This would leave the finishing Of the
celery soup or the reheating OF the
tomato soup. the roasting OF the beet
and cooking Of the potatoes and on
ions and oysters. and making Of the
tea and coffee. Salad and pastry could
b brought there ready for use.
Should this menu be used for .
home on some OF the approaching holl.
days. then something the same idea
Of previous preparation could be fol.
lowed. II the beef course be adopted
and the fried oysters and chicken
salad omitted. then serve . plain let.
tuce salad after the beef or serve
coleslaw with It. Where given the
apricot ice was brought ON between
the fish course and the beef. % -
to refresh the palate. and not to have
the apricot Ice come too close to the
leo cream Of the dessert.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

There y % doubt that many carr
today are being practically worked 70
6eath, and u he trutA were knoWn
Il Would b foaAA that eood many Of
tAs eoeallsd lazy chauffeur are quite
% much oveeworked - tAslr ears II
thsaf struggle % drive then svesy daJ
aad almost I'll lAy. Doe 70 DoatioA
nigAt woet, anA q ~ sa0e tine keep
them II proper suAaiAg osdss.-Auto.
eas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

Ths greatest folly q o,d 49, u o.
lsatly poadsrtns % Ne mistakes q
youtA AAA sigAing Tor ~ p,easures,
fSieals aaA Aays that ase 70 nogo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

lssosse gaoissh oese.
Hay y DAgiaa1's largest ssee
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

There IL but o0o way for The coun.
try merchant TO combat mail order
evil and that u 70 organize and systs.
matically night and the battle must b
carried on ensrgstically II II y 70 win.
This has been done IN some sections
Of the country and can b 6ooe In 9th
on. Where Q few years saHee Tie
larger portion Of The people have
spent the major portion OF their earn.
inss with the nail oe1ef houses, TO-
day they do their psrchasaag q home.
but this has oaly bssa sceomphshsd
b. hard work By . thoroughly organ.
.Asd body.-New iberia Datsrpriss'
Leader.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

gnelan1's Tomoesaepee 0lelao.
Tho avseo0o t60Desatufe q ~
ysas b nasiRAl - sioea ~ oves
Aegree n ~ ~ hAaf oo0tos1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
oeneNt ~ 0oo0oW OeroNeeeo.

U0n0MI v0f O0060N Oss0Noesos
The Rev. Duesae O. webster. o.
Boston. has bsgun WORK 70 eetabhsa
. Little Church Aroo1d the Corner
for the benefit q The theatrical pr
sons and other straAeesu u boetoa
whom hs believes Esd sseA n y
stitutioA. n.tf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18
AS IT USED TO BE
REVOLUTIONARY HOUSE AT PHIL
ADELPHiA TO BE RESTORED.
Noted Washington Hotel Where Yeo-
men Used to Talk over Progress
Of Revolutionary War Finds
Protector.

Another ancient landmark is to be
saved from obliteration and will be-
restored as nearly as possible to its
original condition This time it is
a revolutionary house at Roxborough,
a suburb of Philadelphia. In the early
days it was known as the Washing
ton hotel and provided meeting
place for the yeomen to gather and
discuss the movements of the Amer
lean and British armies during the
revolutionary war AT its bar toasts
are said to have been drunk to the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18

Prussia" inns 1t has been stated by
some historians that this old house
was built about 174O-41, and that II
was in 1868, about the time of his
later victories, that it was converted
into an inne and named King of Prus.
STA in honor Of Frederick the Great.
But still another historian contends
that it was standing, and was used as
an inn, much earlier than this, and in
telling Of the first stage coach with
an awning, which was run three times
week from the King of Prussia inn,
at Germantown to the George inn.
at Second and Arch streets, Philadel-I
phia, he states that long before this,
however it was not impossible to
make the trip, for in 1926 the four.
wheeled chaise formerly kept by
David Evans was kept by ThomasI
Shelton, living on Chestnut street,
near the Three Tuns tavern. Mr.,
SHELTON offered advantageous terms
to those who were disposed to make
adventurous excursions six miles from
the city. Where four persons went
together they were allowed the priv
ilege of going to Germantown for 12l
shillings and six pence"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18

There is no such word as neigh
Dor" in the New York city dictionary.
II may have been there once, but,
II so, II was long ago used as a stake
for the barbed-wire fence OF exclusive
Reconnaissance d-we-keep-our-dis-
til-we-know-youness 1t is told
of minister from the rural districts,
an old-fashioned American, who came
to New York to take charge Of par
ish. that he started out to make calls
and was seized in the hall of what in
civilization would have been his next.
door neighbor He was rushed away
to Bellevue for examination as to his
sanity. The verdict was: Insane,
Had no letter of introduction and was
not in the set"
Shortly after the first anniversary
of his wedding Bob gave up his office
with Randolph & Randolph and open
ed one for himself He explained that
he was giving up his commission bust
ness to devote all his time to personal
trading. With the opening Of his new
office he again became the most active
man on the floor. His trading was
For weeks he would not
be seen at the Exchange or on the
Street" Then he would return and,
after executing a series Of brilliant
trades. which were invariably success
full, he would again disappear. He
soon became known as the luckiest
operator in,Wall street, and the begin
ming of his every new deal was the
signal for his fast-growing following
TO tag on.
From time to time l learned that
Beulah Sands was making no real
though in some details
she had learned as a child learns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18
contInued ION - Issu

INSTITUTION on the map, but II it really
is a case a injury to the house, it's
my opportunity to do something for
YOU who have done so much for me,
so here goes" He threw himself into
the Union Pacific crowd first giving
an order to a group of his brokers,
who jumped for a number of other
poles. Almost instantly the panic
was stayed and stocks were bounding
upward two to five points at leap.
Bob continued buying Union Pacific
and his brokers other stocks in I'M
limited quantities Nothing like such
a quick turn Of the market had been
seen before. His power to absorb
stocks seemed to be boandless. It
was estimated that personally and
through his brokers he bought over
million shares before he Joined me
and left the Exchange.
looked at him in wonderment.
bob. l cannot understand you"
said at last as we turned out Of Broad
street into Wall. 1T seems as if you
work with magic. Everything you
touch turns to gold"
He wheeled on me. Yes, Jim you
are right Gold, heartless, soulless
gold. But what is the dross good for?
What is it good for to me? To-day
/ suppose l have made the biggest
one-man killing in the history of the
Street. / must be an easy twenty
five millions richer in gold than was
this morning, and had enough then
to dam the East river and good
section of the North. But tell me,
jim, tell me, what can it buy in this
world that l have not got? had
health and happiness, perfect health,
pure happiness wien 1 did not have
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18

But there was no indication that she
would ever regain her lost mind.
Strange stories of Bob's doings be-
gan to seep into my Office. For long
periods he would disappear Neither
the nurses in charge of his wife, nor
his brother, mother, and sisters, for
whom he had purchased a mansion a
few blocks above his own would hear
a word from him, Then he would
return as suddenly as he had disap-
pearsd, and his wild eyes and bag
gard face would tell Of a prolonged
and desperate soul struggle. He
drank often now, habit he had never
before INDUCED in.
For ten days before the second an
niversary of his marriage he had been
missing On the morning of the ami
versary he appeared at the Exchange,
wild-eyed and daredevil reckless. The
market had been advancing for weeks
and was ct hiaL .evel Tom Rein
art and his h~a1ch of the system"
we're WC.....s cat new fleeing Of
tae publ in Union and Northern Pa
&c. AT ia, s;nse 81 tie gong Bob
tok possession OF the Union Pacific
ole and i 30 minutes had precipitat-
"a pa n by his mersless selling.
cur he sss Asagily ,at-osel in
ne Paci6cs. althoIgh not in connec-
ion with keinhart and his crowd. AS
Don ss got word thu; aO1 was the
calse OF the slaughter rushed over
10 The Exchange aud working my
way into the crowd, l begged word
with him. He had broken both stocks
over SO points share and the paldc
was raging through the room. He
glared at me, but finally followed me
out into the lobby AT first he would
not heed my appeal, but finally he
said, Jim, II is too bad to let up.
had determined 70 rub this deyilish
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18
Historic Washington Hotel.

success of both armies at times when
the neighborhood was in control Of
either force. During the war of 1912
soldiers were recruited in the hotel
for Gen. Jackson's army, and there
was a jollifcation and dance held
there when the soldiers returned from
the war.
On the Sd day OF April, 1913, Rox-i
borough lodge No. 1874, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, was organized in
Washington hotel, and continued to.
hold its monthly meetings there I'M
til the hotel was abandoned.
1t was then transformed into al
dwelling and had not many of it's
original features left to identity "a
with its interesting past, save tbt
two story and half quaint stone ex-
terror But now the building has
passed into the hands Of w. r. Hog
gartt, Philadelphia, whose patriot
ic sentiment is strong and who has
planned to restore it to it's original
condition and occupy it as a summer
residence.
Another historic building of Penn
sylvania has been identified and
marked by the site and Relic Society
of Germantown" so that visitors to
that city will find a new object Of
interest. It the old King of Prussia
inn that has been honored by tab
let in its front wall, and it will be
thus identified from several other
buildings which were known by the
same name. In fact, the name "KingI
of Prussia Inn" has led to frequent in
quiries because of the apparently CON
Trajectory reports as to it's situation,
some claiming that it is to be found
in West Philadelphia, others in Ger
mantown, and still others in various
other suburban places. The truth of
the matter is that in the early days
of Philadelphia and Germantown his
tory there were several fine hostelries
known by this name.
This house, no doubt, like all the
others, dates from the time of Fred
erick the Great, and it is claimed
that it is the oldest of the king Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18

a Thousand all told. Now / have nifty
millions, and / know how to get fifty
or FIVE hundred and fifty more any
time care to take them, and 1 have
only physical and mental hell. No
beggar in all the world is so poor in
happiness as I. Tell me, tell me, Jim,
in the name of God, If there is one
for already the game of gold is rob-
bling me of my faith in God-where
can l buy little, just little happi-
ness with all this cursed yellow dirt?
What will 1t get me in the next world.
Jim Randolph, what will it get me?
II had died when / was poor, l think
you will agree with me that, If there
is a heaven, ] should have stood an
even chance of getting there. Now
On a day like today, when you SEQ
the results of my work, the results OF
my handling of unlimited gold, you
must agree that If / we're taken on
should stand more than an even
show of landing in hell where the sui
phur is thickest and the flames are
hottest"
We were at the entrance of Ran
dolph & Randolphs Office as he pour
ed out this terrible torrent of bitter
ness, He glared at me as a dungeon
prisoner might glare at his keeper for
his answer to where can find liber-
ty?" | had no words to answer him.
AS l noted the awful changes in every
line of his face, the rigid hardness,
the haunted. nervous look Of despera-
tion, which seemed forerunner OF
madness, l could not see either,
where his millions brought pny hal
piness. His hair. which once was
smooth and orderly. hung over his
forehead in an impaired maaq Of tan
gled curls. and here and there show
ed OF white. Bob BROMLEY was still
haadsome. even more fascinating than
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18
THREE DEALS.
Lafayette Real Estate On
Upward Gaade.

Lafayette, KY, May 15.-Dr. j. j.
Eel has bought Mrs. Bette Fuqua's
farm of Sc acres. The dwelling and
a part of the farm are inside the
corporate limits of this place. The
price paid was $1,000.
Mr.. r. S.Wooton has purchased
the store house here, known as the
old Fuqua store, of the A. j. Fuqua
heirs. Price not stated.
Robt. Southall & Bros, sons of
DR.. ]. A. Southall. have bought the
general merchandise store of E. B.
Smith and will continue the business.
xxx.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18

why don't you so to work and
save your money!" IT'S dangerous, u
said Flooding Pete, with his accSs.
toned FEASIBILITY. IF l KEEP putin
money in de bank I might git enough
to live on de interest, an den de fust
ting knew / might git tempted to be
a molly-coddle." Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18

Rev. H. c. Biddle, Mrs. A. j.
Reeder, Mrs.l N. H. Fentriss and
Misses CLARA Braden and Lourine
Reeder left yesterday to attend the
meeting Of the General Assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Dickson, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moore, of
OweAsboro, who had been visiting
the family of Mr.. F. C. Clardy, re-
turned home Yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-18
First Tobacco Planted

E. E. Steger & Son, of Pembroke,
planted 6 acres Of tobacco yesterday
and could have planted more but
did not have the ground ready.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25

8runbeisenthums uebertragunsen.

@brifian 8. Gaming on Caroline
Gaming. Got 4 in 5snnsmun's Subj.
bon Subj. bon Morris' Subj. 81 SO
bet 100 20 SUB. berbsRsrt, @efisits
Der Cot Str. fholi4 BON 2ineoln
Str. 81, 800.
Warcus O. abtins on WaIfer 9.
6snberfon, Got 81 uno tpsRIi6s 9dlfie
bon Got 20, Blod l In @absn u. u.
HoobInpn Abb, As BET 1876 Jub,
bsrbsfsrt. Roroisits Der Spann Nps.,
6fli6 bon Stats Noe. s 1850.
Sobn W. Wal ON Wiliam Diis,
Got l04 In Oels u. u. Cob part abb.,
IS bel l25 6uB. berbsHsrt. @eftisits
Ssmple Iue.. n6rblia BON Rem Dort
Str. 81. 800.
Carrie *. Sopp on 9snfelbsn, Got
3, WaItsrs @llfOrs Aos. aob.. 81 bel
$50 SUB, nbrolt4s Ssits bon 10. Str.
wsflid Don Rural Str. $4400.
Samss W. Nuir on Diltdm 6.
Rice, Got 10. Wuirs Sub. Sbsil bon
Darmans @rben Subj, 80 5 Del
l57 SUB. 6flids Settle Sbsfislu
aue., fioli9 bon Glad Strabe. 5000.
Benjamin 8 Srbin on Rate 8.
SmaQuooo. Got IL, 8au Blaricums
Subj. &ubsnlot 2. 35 BET 1913 CUB,
iibli&e seite bon Warplano Strabe,
usfli6 bon Ssnrietta Str. s1260.
Winiarn 8. Rtce an Sames 8.
Dunn, otsfeIbe. $4,000.
Ostar @hnf9 en- ghasles 3. &u
genftstn, Got 81. Re@artp's Suboipt'
Hon. aubsnlot III, AZ bel $50 CUB.
nerbshertf OHieite bon Union Str,
itbltd bon poplar Str. $4,000.
gli3abstb 6. 9urpsn on g. 3
Brodbauisn &C.. 6heil bon 2ots l3l
unb 1872. Gouabertp's SubbibtfOn.
AuBsnIot SO. 40 bet ITO Sub, Der.
bsfsrt. Horbieits bon @ooolawn Ape.,
ueflid bon Wriebt Str. $1,000.
Capital National Banf on Sohn 8.
appel, Got A. 0i9hlano pldcs aoo /,
80 bel 155 Sub. bsrbsF,rt. p,Hlids
Seite bes 6tablano place. ftoltd bon
19. Ctr. $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25

banbluns gebra9t. uno psrtagte mon
R& ipdisr. um nod einiee 3eit Der 9e.
mftbli3su unterbaltung su uibmsH.
8. Serrmann Rranfen.
lnterf u 3d. n.
Der 8. 9errmann untsrfts. Der.
Elm bislt esfsrn tn Der Columbia 6oIe
eins sutbsiu8te %8srfammIung ub. Cine
an3a blRoutins. @sfddfts asIanetsn sur
erIeotgung. 3wsi Ranbioatsn wur.
ben CUR aufnabme borsei4lassn, Elm
1eues E,itgliso uuroe aufgenummsn.
Die neusn Tslegatsn gum 9~srbanos
oeutf9sr Usrsins Hnb @utab Rer3
uno Robert Sbsrefsn. bsnsn bsrsits
TIRE Wanbate ausgsHsllt tuurbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25
%rional=Nett3en

6srr 6reb =. slider. Der
81 Sabre tn gdlifornisn mobnts urb
i& nsbf Grau felt ben lsbten 5 Ro.
uatea tn unierer etabt gum Ssfu6
aufbieIt, tpuros am Samfag abenb
tn fsinsm on Rooiebelt uno Wartin.
bale Nbs. eelssensn Ssim bur& eine
surprifspartis, b~sranfaltst bon let.
mem Batter George Slider, weI9sr be.
rsits IS Sabre In SnbianapoIis wobut
unb I'm alter bon rs Sabren fsbt.
nsbf bislsr anosrsr Srsunbsn tnb
Berwanbten fiberraf1t. 6err 5rsb
Slider uno 6rau bsabR&iissn In unge.
fdbr elmer Do@e TIRE &tdrsiis nod
@alifornisri an3utrst.n unb rufsi ibren
btelen 5reunben Elm ber3li&es 2sbs.
uobI ~.