davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-04
Baseball Men In Session.

Richmond, Va. December 3.-At 2:15 o'clock the magnates of the Virginia State league were still in session, having been unable to agree upon a president. Three of the owners wish to retain Jake Wells and the other three wish to elect Charles ". Boyer, now president of the South Atlantic league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
JENNINGS HAN Os
UIMH|REs A SLAM

Hughie Jennings unbosomed him
self before leaving New York on the
umpire situation. According to the
New York American he maintains pro.
nounced views on the calibe, OF the
present generation of umpires who are
drawing pay from the American
league.
"Of all the pinheads Lever saw" he
cried, Tim Hurst is in a class by him
self. He called Ball safe in the eighth
when O'Leary had him by mile
Kleinow was safe by step on the
next play and he called him out. II
would suit whole lot better IL Ban
Johnson would pay little more at
tention TO his umpires personally.
Why can't he get around once in a
while and watch their work? He'll
take the word of every skallawag he
happens to favor with Job, In spite
OF the most strenuous objections Of
managers who ought to be credited
with knowing little bit. It's not De-
'troit alone that Is Directing The
work OF some American league UNI
pires Is SO bad 1t viii not stand dis
cussion. It's time somebody took a
tumble"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
TOUT GEORGE c.
As 1908 CHAMP

ALBANY, May 21.-Alta Mcdonald
has wonderful stable at Island Park
track this year His health has i'm
proved and although he has been
obliged to turn down any number
OF requests to handle horses, what he
has are looked upon as being some
thing grand. George G. is regarded
as being the candy kid among the
trotters and Mr.. Mcdonald expects
him this year to show himself to be
even faster than Major Delmar ever
thought of being.
George G. will have his opportunity
OF showing what a really wonderful
horse he Is on July 4. when the
great $4,000 free-for-all race comes off
at Readville, Mass. He will go against
Sonoma Girl. whose mark is the same
as his, 2:05A, and who the Crabtrees
think will be faster horse than she
was last year. George G. though
looks so fit that unless an accident
happens there Is no questioning the
fact that he will be worth while bet
ting on.
Major Delmar has wintered well and
looks fine. Last year he was unwell
nearly all season and was never able
to reach his right form. This year.
though, Mcdonald looks to see him
equal II not lower his trotting mark
of 2:01A without wind shield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
By "A. v. VALENTINE.

One OF the most perplexing features
OF the international athletic compe-
titions is getting athletes from one
country to another without upsetting
their daily routine in such a way as
to utterly destroy their athletic use
fulness for some time. This is especi-
ally so with our American champions
who go abroad In search OF worlds
honors. No matter how fine the ath-
lstcs perform at home the short space
of inactivity they experience while
crossing the ocean almost Invariably
plays havoc with their ability on the
track and renders useless all their
previous endeavors in the line Of train
ing. There is only one remedy
training on shipboard.
In view of the coming London trip
1t is Interesting to recall the expert
ences OF training at sea OF the ath-
letes who went to Athens for Uncle
Sam In 1906.
The Olympians arose at about 1880
each morning. A half hours walk on
deck round and round and round"
sharpened up appetites to such a de-
gree that 1t was at one OF these early
meals that Martin Sheridan made his
record Of 20 lamb chops at a sitting.
Breakfast was followed by another
hours brisk walk on the promenade
deck. From 10 to IL Switchboard was
In order. and though very little exer-
else. furnished diversion and pas.
time for the boys.
Eleven O'Clock. all OUT" was the
cry that sent the athletes scurrying
to their rooms to don their track toys.
In 10 minutes all hands gathered on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK Z. 90 - WORLD

sing, Flint, Jackson and Kalamazoo
were yesterdays winners.
stanley ketcbeII occupies his present
position in pugillsm as the result Of
an accident. Joe Thomas took him
was knocked out.
snyder McGregOr. the star trotter I'm
his class two years ago, still eligible
to the 2:06 brigade, brought but 1925
at the Cleveland sale yesterday.
Prices again ruled very low
Assumption trimmed the Polish Sem
mary Tigers yesterday. TO g. Voc
Mkt pitched ana Tomkicwlcz caught
for the Detroiters who could do little
with the twiriing OF Kennedy.
They certainly do skate when once they
hit the slide. Clarence Jacobson. the
former Washington and st. LOUIS
southpaw, has been released by
Wheeling In the Central league.
Boston knocked Overall out of the box
and beat the Cubs, IL to 3, on the at
ternoon they raised the worlds cham
pionship pennant Detroit fans viii
lind some melancholy solace In that.
~Pinky'' Patterson, the Detroit high
jumper, has formally petitioned the
regents at Michigan To let him par
ticipate in athletics. He has made
up his scholastic deficiencies but Ia
still on probation.
Out I'm California they think the high
ly touted Titus horse Phoenix has the
Chamber OF Commerce as good as
won. In the middle west they are
betting that Dick Mcmahon takes
down the money with Twist @. Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
AMERICAN ATHLETES MUST
FIGHT TO KEEP IN SHAPE

the lower deck aft and each man did
his little bit. The strip upon which
the runners circled the ship was only
three feet wide and the least misstep
sent the athletes banging into don
key engine or something worse. Often
the ship would lurch q bit and some
one would pop out OF the numerous
doorways along the promenade. and a
collision and mayhap painful spill
would follow.
The sprinters could do little but
"prance' on the after deck. Ray Ewry
stretched his whip cord muscles with
a series OF freak exercises known only
to himself When the ship steadied
now and then, Ewry would jump over
some ones head from a 'stander,
and throw the gazing passengers into
fit OF amaZement. Chestweights
were used by several of the athletes
to fight off fat. Jim Lightbody and
Harry Hillman were partial 10 this
form OF exercise. After the Barba-
rosa left Gibraltar and headed into
the Mediterranean sea Bob Leavitt OF
the Boston A. A. put up hurdle every
morning and practiced going over II
at full speed.
Boxing and wrestling were used, too.
Nearly every one boxed. Burt Par
sons and Charley Bacon had daily
wrestling bouts. The two would start
wrestling on the hurricane deck and
invariably wrestle their way down into
the hold before one or the other Sc
cured the fall. Martin Sheridan's chief
exercise was putting the indoor shot
and few standing jumps. Martin
steadfastly refused 10 put on the
gloves for fear OF caving somebody's
face In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Tom Adk,y Hits Dummy
Cruel BLOW in S.IfsD.tenY
BY TAD.


Three sports and clothing store
dummy gentered Tom Sharkey's en-
'porium' the other night and ordered
DRINKS. The three stood the dummy
UP against the bar and licked up the
wet stuff until the bartender (Mr.
Sharkey) got a .cramp In the dealing
arm. They all blew the place. leav-
ing the wooden rum still leaning.
Not having received the necessary
ducats for the booze, MI Sharkey
came from behind the bar nd, shak-
ing the dummy, said: Who's stuck
for the drinks7"
No answer.
Who's buying here, anyway"
piped Mr. Sharkey for the second
time, shaking the dummy Il got to
close up now"
Still no answer
Mr.. Sharkey losing his temper. then
pulled back his right and swung with
terrific force upon the head Of the
poor figure. II fell to the floor and
the other three rushed in. They pick
ed II up, and, hooking at Sharkey with
their eyes sticking out or their heads.
yelled.
why. you've, killed him. he's dead.
you killed the man"
Sharkey turned his back, and. walk.
ing away, said Il don't care. did
II in self-defense: he hit me first"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT BELMONT.

First race, handicap, for three-year-
olds and up, seven and a half fur
longs (O: Rifleman, 11s; jubilee. 116;
Colonel Jack, ia; Zienap, 119; Tony
Bonero, 119; Tommy Waddell, 1O7;
Park View. 104. (Also eligible: Red
River. 1885,; Aletheuo, 111.)
J Second race. selling, two-year-olds.
five furlongs. straight Q4: Donation.
90; Harold Jr., 3d.; Gliding Belle. 105;
Miss Highland. 90; Foreguard, los;
Bonnie Kelso, los; Right Sort, los:
Dander, 104; Joe Gaitins, SO; "Fore,
"a; 'Helen Hills, go; "Gladys Louise.
81; Warden. los: Taboo, SO.
Third race, the Clarem6ht handicap
for three-year-olds and up, 1-2 fur
longs, main course 60: Jack Atkin,
142; Priscillian, III; Dreamer. 10S;
King Cobalt, 1902: Star Gowan, 100;
Zienap, 9s: Roseben, 129.
Fourth race, two-year-olds, four and
half furlongs, straight (9): Con-
naught Ranger. los; Soil. los; David
Warfield, los; Uncle Walter, los: DR..
Pillow, 10s; Golden View, los; Grana.
los: Fontanel, los; Ogomah, 10s.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up.
seven furlongs, main course (7):
Tony Bonero. ITO; Bedoin, 1o7: An
taona, 100; Fond Heart, 50; Master
Robert, 100; Aimee c., 95; Obert. 100.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up.
selling, mile (1S): Druid, 107; Castle
wood, 90; Masaniello, 109: Palette, 81;
Missouri Lad. 90; Bill, 102; King
Cole, 102; Tommy Waddell. 104: Ban
yah, 90; 'Bellwether. 81; Dick Ston-
err, 90; Obert, 49, Lord Stanhope. sc.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy; heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
ELR0O WILL RUN
RING At WINDSOR

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 21.--Arthur
Elrod, who is known from one end OF
the country TO the ether as betting
ring manager, has closed negotiations
for the management OF the rings at
kenilworth and Windsor this summer.
Mr. Elrod made big hit last summer
as the ring manNat Empire City. Sub
sequently he went TO New Orleans.
and throughout the winter season at
both City Park and the Fair Grounds
he had charge OF the ring at each
track. Previously the old style OF
bookmaking had been In vogue there.
and Elrod under the direction OF Man
ager NJ. j. Winn, introduced the New
York, or slate system. Elrod made
a hit with the people of the Crescent
City. He adopted many novel ideas.
chief of which was an information
bureau He studies to please the pa
irons OF the sport. and was always
surrounded by assistants who were
courteous and, like himself. business
like.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

NJ. A. c., 81 Lake Forest, 1, In the sec
ond game OF their series.
sonoma Girl has gained 80 pounds since
getting to Poughkeepsie.
ID. A. c., 22I Detroit College, 4. The
Deitas are striking their gait.
waddell has formally signed his con-
tract TO play with the Philadelphia
Barr let the Syracuse university team
down with three hits and Michigan
won, 2 to 0.
-
Cornell and Chicago are mt IL today at
the ID. A. c. courts in a dual tennis
'our h"i'e"' Z
Enthusiastic over pulling on race
meet on Monday, the Detroit Matinee
club will try again Saturday.
The Michigan Interscholastic IL on nj
Ann Arbor today and tomorrow. The
work today Is largely trial heats.
Country Jay, 2f1OK, who went 81
months without being harnessed
worked an eighth in IAN slower Point
Breeze track last week
Saginaw md Kalamazoosare again tied
for the Southern Michigan lead Ian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
)ad Johnson f.tsd IN London,
Nay Box With An Athletic Per

LONDON, May l1.-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugllist has been the re-
cipient of unusual attention on the
part OF the English sporting public,
his rooms in the Adelphi Hotel being
crowded nightly by English men and
women who pay him homage.
Early the past week Johnson was
invited TO visit Lord Lonsdale In his
splendid town house, in Carlton House
Terrace To use Johnson's words:
Lord Lonsdale treated me like q
white man"
Lord Lonsdale felt JohHson's mus
cles and then made the negro feel
his. Johnson said
Lord Lonsdale is as hard as O
rock"
Lord Lonsdale showed Johnson his
arm, broken in his last prize fight,
and then took Johnson to the top of
his mansion, where large room,
equipped with ring and seats is ar
ranged. wherein the sporting Lord
holds private exhibitions, which are
attended by scions OF nobility and
many aristocratic ladies.
Johnson was obliged before leaving
Carlton House Terrace. where the ex-
patriated United States citizen. Will
lam Waldorf Aston also has a house.
to promise his Lordship that he VIII
give him a private exhibition Of his
abilities. Lonsdale himself may spar
with the negro as an amateur.
Among cronies OF the sporting
nobleman it is said that this go II
Il does take place. will be quite a
lively one.
x--....- rgr,e. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
WAODELL JOINS
OUTLAW LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-"Rube"
Waddell this afternoon signed con-
tract to pitch the balance Of the sea
son with the Philadelphia Union
league team. When the "Rube" an
nounced yesterday that he was
through with st. Louis. emissaries
were sent out after waddell, who was
finally located with some friends In
a quiet Jersey resort. He was asked
whether he intended to return TO st.
Louis and replied he would not go
again with McAleer as manager un'
der any circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
ANOTHER TOUGH
PROGRAM FOR CARLISLE

The Carlisle Indians are not going In
for soft thing In the way OF football
next fall, for Glen Warner has framed
up a 13-game schedule at which any
university eleven in the land would
shy.
Although Princeton and Chicago are
left out this year, the redskins have
added st. Louis university and Ann
apolis. Cornell would have been
played. but the Ithacans want an
easier schedule--and the aborigines
do muss one up so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
LAYING Up a Heat.

\ new version of laying up heats
was put into practice last year during
the progress of matinee race. An
amateur driver that had read In the
"hoss" papers about trainers laying up
heats had. by mighty effort. won the
second heat OF the race. and when
the next heat was called he didn't
answer TO the vigorous ring OF the
starters bell The field was finally
sent away without him, and one OF
his friends went TO the stall and found
him taking things quite easy He was
asked why he didn't come out for the
third heat. to which he coolly replied
that he had decided 10 lay up the third
heat as the old boss was little tired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
SPORTING NEWS.
FIVE OF REMAINING SEVEN
GAMES is TIGER AMBITION

have heard about the prediction and
started out to make IL good.
He did.
In the nine Innings In which the
Tigers faced him he allowed but
two hlts-one an lnfield grounder
which Matty Mcintyre beat out,
the other a clean rap TO short Gen.
ter by Sam Crawford.
One walk he Issued and those
three men were the only ones to
make first off his delivery. None
Of them got farther.
Eddie Siever was the Detroit
pitcher and twirled by far his best
game of the season up to date though.
like all his other appearances but one
this season. IL was freighted with de-
feat.
Ganley singled in the second with
one out and came all the way home
on Delehanty's terrific double that hit
the center field fence.
Nothing doing after that
Poor Eddie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

NEW YORK, May 22.-Harry
scroggs. OF Baltimore. gave Harry
Ferns the beating of his aife at the
Longacre, club last night, and won a
six-round fight in grand style. Ferns
was badly cut by blows from Scroggs
and left the ring with his left eye en-
tirely closed and his mouth cut al
most beyond recognition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Washington fan Hated 10 Dix
When Team Promised 10 Win
(WashInaton Starr

Christian Xander, q wine
merchant, who died Thursday
night. was one OF the greatest
baseball enthusiasts in Wash
linton. Up until the last hours
OF his life he was talking base
ball with his niece, and all
during HIS painful illness he
had the dolngs of the Nationals
read TO him daily. He had great
faith in the local club doing
we'll this year and told friend
a few weeks ago that one OK
his chief regrets was that he
could not live TO see the end OF
the baseball season. as he felt
confident the Nationals would
make good showing In the
pennant race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
BROCK MAY FIGHT
P. NJ FARlANO

LOS ANGELES. May 22-If Jas. ].
Jeffries Is able to carry out his good
intentions the third attraction to be
offered by his club at Vernon will be
q 25-round fight between Packey Nc
Farland and the winner of the Brock
Freddie Walsh battle, which takes
place on the afternoon Of Decoration
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

However. Jennings has all his men
available now and the New York series
with its unsatisfactory termination
all the more regretted from the fact
that Detroit should have come away
with the long end OF the purse-is a
thing OF the past with no more un-
pleasant reminders in view, aside from
the percentage table.
And the Tigers were lucky to get
ont OF it with merely nominal suspen-
sions at that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Court Eavors BOXING.

Boxing bouts have again been de-
clared legal in Pennsylvania by the
two judges Of Delaware county In
rendering their decision on the bill
in equity brought by the Olympic A.
A. of Essington to have its rights de
fined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
BRIGGS-FITZGERALD
FOR 'STEENTH TIME

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May a.
Jimmy Briggs held his own. In the 10
round bout here last night with Willie
Fitzgerald. The contest was fast
throughout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

When Detroit was defeated by
Washington, ! to o, every Ameri-
can and National league club had
at last suffered a shut-out trim
ming.
Burns feat in letting the TIC
ers down with two hits Is one Of
the best pitching performances of
the season.
The Athletics won a 70 o VIC
tory from Cleveland, vickers and
Rhoades pltchIng. vickers got
two Of his team'n three hits.
New York touched Walsh for 10
hits but the Sox punched their
seven OF Lake, and won, 9 to 2.
Balls errors were expensive.
Boston had ST. Louis I to o In
the fourth and a half inning more
might have meant the game but
rain fell and the contest was
stopped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
$50 Port Huron and Return, Grand
Trunk Railway system.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sun
day Of each week. Return limit Mon
day following date OF sale. City
Ticket Office, 124 Woodward-av. Tele-
phone NJ 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
today and an interesting game 10
surely In prospect.

Retrospect on yesterdays game.
while BIT painful Is nevertheless
necessary.
THE TIGERS WE'RE HANDED
THEIR FIRST SHUTOUT DEFEAT
OF THE SEASON They have lost an
Infinite variety OF games up to date
but In all OF them they have scored
from one TO eight runs.
Not SO on the eventful p. IN. that
opened the Washington series.
Burns, to whom this column alluded
several days ago as one OF the finds"
OF the American league season, must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Great Road Team.

It's a good thing the Tigers have 20
play half their games at home OF they
would win the pennant before July l.
Cleveland Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATA GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
washington 1. Detroit ..
Athletics 1. -ClevelandoO.
Chicago g. New York 2.
Al Boston--Rain I'm the rth-inning
Tvdny's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago ct New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

To start sprint In Washington
similar TO that which the Tigers
showed the Boston populace Is
now Hughie's aim and. in all prob
ability he will play his three big
cards right away to that end. To-
day, In all probability, he will
send to the slab mono other than
Wild Bill Donovan, commonly
acknowledged as the Joker which,
as Is we'll known, 10 the biggest
pasteboard In the entire pack.
Then will follow MullIn and Kill
liam, his two bowers. A hand Of
trumps like that will be hard to
beat, he reasons, and Hughle Is
some card player.
Washington will undoubtedly
come through with Tom Hughes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
North Vests Seek Trouble.

The North Vests will meet Thurs
day at Buclnik's hall. They want
games with local or state teams. Ad-
dress 973 FOREST east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

sBatted for siever I'm ninth. ...-.
2 3 as @ II
washton o -
Detroit 20 D o. o
Two base hits-Delehnnty, Ganlcy.
stolen base--shipke. Left ON bases
Washington q. Detroit 3. Ffrst base
on balis-OT Burns I. OF siever 3.
struck out--By Burns 4, by siever 4.
Time 10. Umpire-Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
ketchell FIahts &c Smoker.

Stanley KetchelI has drawn the
color line. He must have heard about
Sam Langford going after him for a
bout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Beeton IL. Chicago B.
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 5.=
New York 8. st. Louis a.
At Pittsburg-Rain In second inning
Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at CINCINNATI
New York at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

lob Printing done right. Times Print
snu CO., is John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22

Like the mirage that dances before
the eye OF the desert wanderer. ever
appearing within easy reach its cool.
green forage and shady hooks, beck
oning him on YET receding as he ad
Vances. the coveted inner domain
founded by the 500 mark keeps elud-
ing the Tigers.
Once or twice the champions have
barely attained II. only TO have il fade
from view Immediately after. Need
ing but one game TO reach II yesterday
they ran up against the pitching of
Washington's young southpaw. a Pa
cific Coaster named Burns, and lost
out | 70 o. To bring IL back with
them on their return 10 the home park
will be an exceedingly difficult mat
ter. requiring, as IL will, five victories
out OF the remaining seven games TO
be played on the eastern trip. three
OF when are with Washington and
four with the Athletics.
THAT 500 MARK is A STEP THE
PASSING OF WHICH is GENER-
ALLY TAKEN AS THE BEST OF
OMENS IN BASEBALL. When team
in the American league race reaches
this stage it has right TO regard IT,
self as contender for the pennant.
provided the season is not so far adj
vanced that the end is already In
sight.
Chicago has been fighting the hoo
doc figure all season and Fielder Jones
SO far dignified II as 10 accord II con
siderable attention in an Interview.
If We could only get above IL once,
said he. Il firmly believe We would
start winning with rush. | have
noted In past years that as soon as
team gets even one game better than
even there is usually lot of winning
Immediately after. But IL takes lot
of beating, that accursed even-break
thing"
Hughie Jennings beyond doubt reas-
ons on similar lines and for this rea-
son has set his motto as 800 by June
L." That would bring the Tigers home
from their long eastern trip In position
TO rise and within striking distance of
the leaders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-17
NOTICE

NJ ! III
Il YOU are in need Of anything
the printing line. such as
Letterhesds Noteheads.
PllheaGs. Statements
Envelopes. Business CsT-s,
E.c.,
send Us your orders Don't wait
until YOU are entirely out. but I'D
US your orders now. Color work a
speciality. Phone q.