davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19
NEW STRENGTH FOR wOMEN'S
BAD BACKS.

Women who suffer with backache,
bearing down pain, dizziness and that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

For HEADACHE-Hick CAPUDINE
Nervous Troubles Capudjne will relieve Won.
It's liquid-pleasant to take acts immed-
stely. Try 1t, Ioc., 25c. and SOC. at drug
stOrFs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

Only One "Bromo Quinine"
That IL Laxative Bromo Qunins. Look
Cor the signature of E. w. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25o
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19
THE
BEST.
REMEDY
For Women-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, KY. Twas passing through
the Change Of Life and suffered from
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

The accident of birth is sometimes
an accident from which it takes us
q lifetime to recover.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

II sometimes seems as though the
fool killer had given up his job in
disgust.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

OVER THE TURKEY.
twill father be an angel!" asked
the little boy. Hes got whiskers and
angels don't have any"
WELL" replied the grandmother.
your father may get there. but It
will be by a close shave. Atlanta
Constitution.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

Appreciate the good things of life,
but don't be one of them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

Mrs: winslov's Soothing syrup for Oildssa
ssa s.; .sa:in. ":1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19
A RUsE.

A RUSE.
"what Is this peculiar key on your
typewriter? never saw 1t on any
before"
Hist! Ny own invention. When
ever you can't spell word you press
this key and It makes a blur."-Bos
ton Transcript.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

A light heart lives long.-shakes-
peare.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

HIS POSITION.
Youngun-You regard society as
merely . machine. do you? Well.
Whist part Of the machine Dc you coz
slider met
Oldun-Oh! you're one Of the
eranks-Pick-Me-Up
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-03-19

M MONROE DRUG co.. Quincy. IiIineis'
THREE BROTHERS., starting
fsra tsip around the world, will disposs
q their two Five Passenger Automobiles,
one Seven Pssssngsr Car. and one 20 n
p. Model 1o0e Runabsut. at q Big Bargain
Three little used, enc new, all first-elass
condition. Address WALKER, looo
Gambler Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
spent Sunday here with her mother,

spent Sunday here with her mother,
Mrs. Rose Jackson.
Mrs. B. G. Wilkinson and children
returned home Saturday from Iowa
Falls, after a months visit their with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Berkemier and children came
Friday from their weeks visit in Trey.
incur.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. q. church meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. v
Sowles.
4 Fred Bill has resigned his position
at the c. F. G. Kehr store and is now
+; working in the o. E. Schneider store.
| C. A. Burlington is working as
brakeman for the G.. NJ. & st. Paul
| r. r.
Rev. Liggett of Illinois preached
Sunday morning and evening in the
Pres. church.
! Mr. Dunlap of Irwin brought Mrs.
Goodwin and daughter to Manila
Sunday to visit at the John Van Meter
/ home Mrs. Goodwin and daughter
] left Monday for Dunlap to visit her
daughter who lives there.
Miss Faye Woodward went to Utchi
son, S. d., Thursday to visit with her
cousins.
/ Thomas E. Holmes of Seattle, Wash
came Sunday to visit with his rela.
! tives during the month Of August.
Mrs. Tice of Council Bluffs is Wis
/ iting this week with Mrs. Jennie
! Farver.
Mrs. l. B. Alfred and children and
Miss Mildred Wolf, went to Lake
View Monday on weeks outing.
(. C. N. Baker and wife of Bell Grade
+, Nebr., came Tuesday to visit with the
/ formers brother, Homer Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrow and
children and Miss Violet Tempest OF
Vail went to Lake View on Monday in
the auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton I: r! Baker and
1 children, Misses Marie and Ellen Bar
rett, Adah Van slySe and Helen Jsck
son went to Lake View Monday for a
weeks vacation.
Rev. H. Wendt is conducting a Ger:
man school at Aspinwall with 50 pr
pills.
Mr.. Martin Linden and wife of Chi.
cago came Tuesday to attend th, fun
eral OF Mrs. segelart. Mrs. Linden is
a sister of Mrs. ,Segelart.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perion and children
went to Omaha on Monday TO meet a
sister of mrs. Perions. They All. w":.t
Ito Chicago:
Mrs. p. P. Robertson onterta'nei
several young friends Monday ever
ing in honor of her daughter, Mild.ed
A al was consumated last we X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
MANILA ITEMS.

AIR and Mrs. Frank Brown and
Z hrpghaer, Anna, came Friday evening
- orn their visit in Chamberlain and
= " a elsr 1xrsnd TIM; s. D.
-.1a Woods and children
returned to Tabor Monday.
Born, Monday, July 26, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder
Arthur Whey and son Art went to
Montana Friday.
Mrs Jessie johnson and children
spent the week at the VIM. Theobald
home in the country.
u. p Robertson and sons, Leslie
and Lyle went to Grant Centre Sat,lr-
day To fish He returned with good
ly number.
Mi and Mrs. J. H. Stanmer of Man
n1ng spent Friday in Manila.
George Willis went tie Nicola Mon
day
AL AIllligan and wife spent Sunday
at the C. A. Saunders Jr home
Father Lynch held mass in Buck
Grove Sunday.
Robert Theoald of Denison came
over in his automobile Sunday to Wis
it at the VIM Theobald home.
Clark Winey returned Friday to his
home in Highmore. He had been
here to attend the funeral of his sis.
ter, Mrs Harry Mcleod.
Miss Lyden of Manning came Satur
day for a visit with her mother, Al
Millgan
Walter Grage spent the latter part
OF the week in Aspinwall visiting
friends
Mrs Fred Saunders and Mrs Cash
G;rakes went to Omaha Thursday tc
see the lattefss son, Wesley Smith
Mrs. Beckman is expected home
from Des Moines this week.
Mrs A. r Potter and son Johnnie re
turned home Thursday from their Wis
it in State Centre:
Mrs Claus Grage Jr.: went to Man
ming 10 visit with Henry ,schade and
family.
Mrs and Mr. A. Hadley gave par
ty ii honor of jim Ivey who celebrat-
ed MS iiftieth anniversary: "A dainty
snpppeT was served and all report a
royal good time.
Misses Amy and EuaEmery age the
happy owners: of a new piano.
= Mrs. Bert Blair ! and children went
tn Dunlap recently to visit friends and
relatives
Miss Nina Sykes came home. from
Harlan Saturday evening where she
had been attending summer school,
Mrs. Ed Theobold is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs F. e. Shaw of Council Bluffs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

whereas Homer Baker purchased The
livery stable Of B. Fl. and e. A Ref.
linton Mr.. Buffinton is the first and
Oldest business man in Manila l,4v:ng
started up in 1857. Mr.. Baker took
Possession Monday morni',s.
Copeland Bros have sold cut their
dray business to Al Gardner and Tom
Elwell.
Bert Blain and family expect to
move in tile McNertney house soon.
John Claussen and wife are located
in the house recently vacated by John
Opperman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
Fred Maurer of Wilton Junction Ia.

Fred Maurer of Wilton Junction Ia.
is in ton this week on business.
Chas. Horn and wife and baby were
Sunday visitors at the home of Sol.
Gibson.
Fred Mari and Bertha Lueck were
Denison visitors on Sunday.
VIM. Mari, who is now working in
Sterling, ILL., came home over Sunday
The stork visited the home of Jno
Turnlund and wife leaving them a
baby girl last Tuesday.
Charles Aney of Underwood, Iowa
spent Sunday with friends in Arion
| Mrs. Mike Houlihan went to Omaha
Tuesday to visit friends.
l.. c. Butler went to Nebraska on
business Tuesday morning.
/ On Tuesday morning a little .daugh
ter was born to gladden. the home o.
Frank Mari and wife.
/ Mrs. Mary Coon and grand-daugh
ter, Helen Schouten of Denison have
been visiting Arion friends.
! II. Newman, wife and baby spent
Sunday in Buck Grove visiting re,a
tives.
Dan. Hemphill and family of Buck
Grove drove over to Arion Sunday
to visit the L. C. Butler family.
! Ned Wilder and son of Dow City
were in town Monday.
Van Talcott left Arion Wednesda,
A. M. to join his brother Riley a
Pierce, S. d., who is now travelling
with the Barlow Concert Co. Thi.
company will go on West from Pierce
Mrs. Isaac Scott and daughter, Err
nice of Creighton, Nebr., are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Guy Raynor of Carroll was in tow
Monday afternoon shaking hands will
old friends. s'-'. E ','
Mrs. George Reynolds who wa.
quite ill last week is now improving
Nellie Thompson of Denison visited
with her friend, Hazel 'Parmeritiei
Saturday.
Chas. Horn bought very fine new
Buick automobile last week.
Mrs, .Conroy who has been ma..ins
a visit to relatives in Clinton coun
ty, returned home last Tuesday.
Rev. c. d. Walsh preached Sunda.
morning on John the Baptist In thu
evening from the text by This shall
all men know that We are my dis
ciples. that. you have this love one t.
another Both sermons were of un
usual ability.
;. The Aid society had "a pleasan
meeting at the home of Mrs. clarl
last Thursday afternoon. The CON
pany of Mrs. Coon and Mrs. Scott VIII
were members when the society wa
first organized added greatly to tn
meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
scHLEsbwIG lEEMs

I ~
Miss Gusta Fra,SNSkcasl
returned to their Chicago home "
week. after an extended visit he,kl
| Mrs. j. Schwenn@ ard Miss PortH {.
called at Kiron Wednesd ay.
Sunday School will he held at ii
school house next Sunday at Las d
m.
Mrs. Paul Jepsen and daughter are
now home, after pleasant six
weeks visit with relatives at ClinAsS
| ton ME-
Will Hanna is now assisting
the Frank Stock barber shop.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chris-y
! tiansen, July 10Th. a fine son.
! MISS Minnie Petersen has resigned
her position at Wiegand s eating house
and is now at her home at Ricketts,.
| Mrs. Will Bumann. sister-in- law Of
viii Biel. nburg, who has been very
!. ill, returned to her home at Bloom
field, Neb.
! Otto Hoefer is now assisting at the
Green Bay Lumber Co. while Christ.
his brother Is at the Schultz hospital
recovering from the prevalent fever.
Louise Schirnbeck of liza Grove isa
wishing at the home of Detlef Schirn-
beck southeast of town.
Here are few of the names of the
sick in and about our town: Pauline
and Hy Schroeder, Robt. ana Albert
Naeve, Sara Hoiten, Chris Hoeffer.
Tikla Hollander. OttoSand Peter Hol-
lander, Herman Thames, Bernard
Evers, Will Naeve. Henry r. ;ssen.
John Nicholson. VIM Beylenburg.
Rose Reissen, Herbert Bepdixsep and
Miss Ernst.
Miss Minnie Bendixsesa - thisl
week.
Paul LIME died at the Nd HyS
S ocktleth August 80, after esttt
of but twenty one hours. Pa( Il Il
son of Vim. Linke and Md -:
Christensen. was born January
1894. at Pellwoyin, Schleswig. Fl
stein, Germany. He came across
water to America in 1868, comm
rect to Schleswig. Iowa. working
Nv Stcckfeth at whose home he
Pal was operated on for append 81
at Denison this spring. He
five sisters and brothers besid4
sorrowing parents in Germany
one brother. Fir d, of this coun
one sister. MISS Dora Linke. IF
port. lSsEsa. Deceased was Is
montha land days old Ri
held Saturday at
home of = stoc fsth. .Inta
Nissen Gem stery, s. ey. Freet
ison officiating.
j FOR RENP--My cqttae4
Shaw's house. FranM pfaYH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
Obituary..

Sophia Elsie Segebart (nee Sass)
was born the 9th of Feb. 1888 in
Germany. There she was married 10
John Segebart in 1860. Four years
later they came to the U. S. and lived
in Chicago to 1875. Then to 1856 they
/, lived near Arcadia. Since, they lived
near Manila and the last 10 years in
town. AS they were diligent and thrift
ity they were able to collect nice
property of their own. The path OF
her life was not always smooth and
pleasant as II children were born to
/, them-eight preceded the mother.
| Her husband was taken from her very
suddenly two and hat years ago
| by heart failure. Eleven years ago
/ she suffered a stroke of
paralysis so that she could not use
1 her right arm. In January she was
/ taken down with pneumonia. In Feb.
J another stroke came which made her
1 speechless and since then she was IN
/ invalid and had to be taken care OF
as a child. Neighbors and friends did
what they could to cheer and help her.
| Gradually she became weakereaands
finally Saturday, July 81 at noon she
was released from all trouble at the
age of.71 years. She leaves to mourn
her death. 3 sons Earnest. Henry and
! William and several grandchildren
and host CT ,friends. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday at the Luther
an church. Rev. Wendl ohitiating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

Dysentary is. a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain $
Colo Cholera and Diarrhoea II m ,dy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics of dysentary. 1t has never
beer. known to fail. 1t is equally val
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweeten-
ed, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all
dea.ers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04

If warted will sell 100 acres of
my 245 are farm u miles southeast
of Denison, with buildings. Geo.
Dethletst, Manning, Iowa. Phone So.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04
Death of Mrs. Harry Mcleod.

Helen Whey Mcleod was born in
Scott County. Iowa. Feb. 81. 1876.
When about years of age she with
her parents moved to Crawford Co.,
wherein the greater part of her life
has been spent. She was married to
Harry Mcleod on March 20. 1898 To
this union 2 children were born. Ethel
age 19 and Clara age IL. Mrs. Nc
Leod was converted during the first
year of her married life under the
pastorate of Rev. Carter and united
with the M. e. church at Pleasant
Hin. where she has been faithful
member. For a few years she lived
at Highmore. S. d.. at which place
she held church membership. Upon
her return to Crawford County her
membership was again placed in the
Pleasant Hill church, where it re-
NAMED until she was transplanted To
the other world. 1t was during her
residence in South Dakota that she
contracted the diseaGe that GAINED
her The family moved into a house
where patient had died and fireplace
had never been disinfected She did
July 26 at her home in the country
at the age of 81 years, 5 no., Is days
She was a loving wife, kind mother
and good neighbcT and will be miss
ed by ALL She leaves to mourn her
death husband, daughter, father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Whey; two sisters, Mrs. NJ. M. Brad
bury of Sioux City and Mrs John
Miller of Mechanisville, Iowa Three
brothers, Arthur Whey of Montana
Clark Whey of Highmore, S. d. and
Ray Whey of Manila The sorrow
ing ones have the heartfelt sympathy
OF the entire community.
When the digestion is all right the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When thlS is lacking You may know
that you need dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They strengthen the digestive organs,
improve the appitite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
ARIoN.
Mrs. Knowle and son, Don, went tc
Ontario Saturday to visit her mother
Mrs. Beaman for a few days.
Last week l.. c. Butler sold the
hotel Arion to Chas. Grant of Alex
ander, S. d. The hotel has recently
been papered and painted throughout
and will also be newly furnished, and
in good running order in about two
weeks. Mr. Grants ability .as 10 g
chef is well known and he will UNI
doubtedly be successful in this new un
dertaking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-04


~ with thirty individuals who will sworn
a statements that they have received One Hundred
lars and just by paying visit within the
last weeks
Will you read this ad and pay visit for One
Hundred Dollars? Its yours il you will and want it?
49, 673 kmbal Pianos have been manufactured and sold
to musical educated people since the starting of this great
factory The high grade musical qualities this
made this feat possible $4,000 the price sold
the zmbal Piano for, that going from stock
$3.50 Did the individual who bought of these pianos in
the past weeks One Hundred Twenty Dollars?
One Hundred and Twenty Dollars saved One Hundred
Twenty Dollars made? The these questions
up to you.
$4,000 Pianos ss25oo $4,000 $4,000; $4,000 Pianos
1925. 90; and on down as low $4,000
Ten Pianos from Mornngsde College, that originally sold
for $4,000, now $177O0.
Be hundred point buyer Do not be satisfied with here
but store and investigate How many times
in life have missed One Hundred Dollars by
ing the right thing the right me9 just take few minutes
and think this proposition One Hun
dred Dollars have made One Hundred Dollars and
if One Hundred Dollars you hundred
point buyer? Are you looking after your interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT WANTS $l3S,OS9.75
Acquisition Filed Today With City Authorizes Than Last Year.

The police department which asked for s144. to run the depart ment year ago filed a requisltion today for $13s,0ss.75 to run the de- item included a request for Is new patrolmen at SAYS per day. This year the requisition asks for five pa trolmen at the same pay
 Last year the salaries of the de- partment as per schedule amounted to S116,132.50. This year they az gregate S123,S15- In addition $436 is asked for the increases in the sal ary of patrolmen that will occur dur ing the year. There will be 1.744 days to be paid for at increases Of 25 cents day.
 The requisition shows there are 105 members of the police depart ment inclusive of the clerk and the matron. Of the remaining number 79 are patrolmen, leaving 24 mem bers who are officers. detectives. door men, etc.
 The amount asked for the five new patrolmen is $5,o1s.75 which is based upon paying the patrolmen SAYS per
 The salaries under the schedule are as follows: Superintendent. S2.100; four captains at $1,500. $6,000; l3 sergeants at s1.300. 16.000;five door S1,20O; one driver at S1,1s6.25: mat ron at S750; 40 patrolmen, (Grade Al at s3.25. s5s,s2s.25: IS patroImen. Grade B) at s3.00 per day. S17.7ie; 12 patrolmen. (Grade O at SAYS per day, S12,045.
 The Police & Charities building committee asks for $s,945 as against $S.120 asked for last year. In the amount asked for this year is $3.OO0 to be used in the construction of a garage to house the patrolwagon, the and horses and wagons of both departments.
 The sum of s2.a00 is asked to light the Police & Charities building. This is S1OO less than was asked for last year and is $500 more than was ask ed for last year by the city hall com mittee to light that building and to run the city hall elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
NEW AIRSHIP TO
 CROSS ATLANTIC
 IN TWO DAYS
(special from UnIted Press) )


 Boston. Dec. 23.-A new airship. in tended to carry a dozen or more peo- pie and expected by the inventor to be capable of going to New York with the greatest ease. and later of making a trip across the Atlantic in two days. Is promised by a new Boston flying machine concern. the Boston Aeronaut- ical Manufacturing Company. just in corporated here with a capital of S5oo.- 900.
 The president of the new company is Frank s. Corlew Of the Corlew-Cough- lin Motor Company. and It's wee presi- dent and engineer. Albert Gouldhart. inventor of the new machine. Mir. Goulchart Is now completing the ma chine with which he will make the first flight about May 90.
 The machine will weigh 500 pounds and will have a lifting capacity of 2.500 pounds.
 MT. Goulha-t ssys that the machine will rise in its own space perpend cu- larly from the starting point and with out any assistance outside of its own power. to about 5000 feet. although 1t Is said almost any height may be at keep as nearly as possible on that same level until 1t has attained a speed of 75 miles an hour. Then the planes will be set so as to attain a gradual descend. the power shut off and the machine. with Its initial ve- locity will glide rapidly tow7rd the earth and to within a few hund ed feet then will he shot up again. While gliding or coastlng. the inventor ex- poets to keep a speed of about 40 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
Mail Can't Come Too
 Fast for Local Office
At Late Hour Today There Wasn't a Stitch of Work Ahead of Clerks.

Despite an unprecedented rush of outgoing mail at the local post office late this afternoon Assistant Postmas- ter Henry W. Lyon said the office was up to the minute with its work. Les year. two days before Christmas. the office was swamped with postal cards. pr 'ncipal'y the picture and souvenir cards. and between 10000 and 90 coo accumulated so quickly that the force S.Sras was unable to cope with them This year, with better accom- modations and a larger force. the of- fee Is in shape to handle mail with omre dispatch. 3t
 The usual allotment of letters and postals from the young folks. address sed to Santa Claus. are forwarded un- der the rule issued last year to Wash ington, D. C., where disposition is made of them
 At noon today the outgoing mail. which had been held at the station foE several hours, beginning yesterday. had been cleared up. and there was ID fear of further tie-ups from lack of cars to carry the mails. Last night baggage cars were impressed Into serN ice to carry the mall pouches. The railway mail clerks are working like beavers to keep pace with the increas- ed volume of business, but it is almost hopeless task to try to assort the mail on the trains with such a huge amount of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
COL. WARREN'S
 HOME ABLAZE
Rubbish Box Spreads Fire
 to Flooring Above Cellar

A large quantity of paper in rub bish box in the cellar Of the residence of Col. T. B. Warren in Seaview ave- nue, took fire shortly before 12 o'clock today. The fire department was call ed in response to an alarm. Although the flames had begun to consume the rafters and flooring the firemen got into the cellar with chemicals and eX- tinguished them in a very few min utes-
 Although considerably damaged the house was not rendered untenable and the family will not be disturbed for the holidays. Five years ago dur ing Christmas week while there was a deep snow on the ground and the weather was bitter cold the same house took fire and was partially de- stroyed as a result of defective flLe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
GOT RID OF THREE LEGGED HORSE. NOW
 WANTS $9O TO BOOT
Disciples of David Harum Air Their Grievances in
 Justice Court.

As the result of a little horse deal Nicola Sportone and. Vito Di Rosa peddlers. with their lawyers. Attorneys Fred Fallon and Henry Greenstein placed their cases before Justice of the Peace Harry Lyons in his office today at 2 o'clock Sno-tone traded or a three legged horse on Di Rosa a few days ago and Is now suing him for the s90 which Di Rosa offered to give to boot with h's horse. It was not d's- covered that the horse had the use of only three legs until after the trade had Teen made.
 Before tfe trade was made Di Rosa noticed lump on the left hind leg Of Sportone's trotter. Spo-tone sa d: That's nothing. Take 1t to a doctor and If 1t ain't all right. we'll call the deal off" Di Rosa after the trade took the animal to a veterinary sur- geon who calmly remarked that the horse had only three legs. The fourth was off duty. When Di Rosa returned to Sportone and told him the facts Sportone grinned and asked for the 800 to boot which Di Rosa was to ve im- Di Rosa declined and Sportone sued