davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

Says Secretary Holmes of the board
~ ~ - Z s. ,GS$rt /
Boost and the world will boost with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
sS$$ Very ivercenar
II The plans they have ia the mint are
nearly all Il money ma king schemes
Philadelphia Bulletin Ma

When Bears tntrude.
5s8 Bear fur has been so low IL price
the last few years that I have not tried
ssto ute b, them Ii they would let my
camps alone and keep out of misc iefs ,sS
writes aS New Brunswf ck trapper
the Fur Ne But they. quite often
break into the camps. and then I have
toy Kill them. " neither the fur Is good
}or not. III 4 they do get into q camp
butter And coffee seem to be their f1rst
choice. but they generally smash every
thing that win break. and what they
don't eat they will destroy. and if they
once learn to break into a camp the
/ only way TO stop them Is the trap oIa
sgnn,' III y Nj III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
BAMKEuFTS PETITION FOE Dis
CHARGE, "a Il. e.,.

PETITION FOE DE-
CHARGE. ssr.<> @'t
s, Ia shs Dis.rtss & Gent r q she Yni ta
matter OF Olaf Leet, Bankrupt. In
10 dc Honorable Charles p. Amtden.
United states for the District OF
Olaf Leet Of Webster. In the county Of
aa DDs aas stss e nss passs
that on tie 10th DAY Of Dgessnbsrss 1905.
last past he was duly ad5udged bank
ruDt under the acts Of congresg relating
s e III s nrspe &c saa ssx ~ Il
property, and has fully complied with
III ti1e requirements Of said acts and
q als orders OF the court touching biz
! wi WiafEaaagKssgFiogg he prays that he may
discharge 8 from all debts prgyakie
sets, except such. debts ag are excepted
- 6@ssd th5s md day. 81 ! sioyember, a
=" !. ~ OLAF LEET, EaHsrppt
oEDEE or NOTICE gzEEMEoN. @f
District OF North Dakota, Ess. sa.5
On this z2pd day of fyeYeDaber, Al. ~.
i2lo, on reading the foregoing pet tlon
= o 81 BY tbs court tbat, II Hear.
ing he had upon tEe same On the Y z2gf
day ut December, A. TO-, 19lgy before; afttf
Court, at Fargo, 3n said g3setrs ck, M tef
s afesf y ge t g fsFaRp9 n a 1 2st
IpksfrG Ocean, IL peWGDapfr printed I'M gaet
district, and inst 9sI ktfeHG seEs9 fftyrl
ana other 4 & etarget saay ar
show cause, IL any they f3aye, my In.
5stayef ri ~ pet shout stigf "
krAUtSsd, N
nj Il HI fugI5isg oga ar69 hi TIE E9lir
mt hi alsry< sila III send Nv Tgstf IN Hf
99sil1R 6gss Tore A,sf, 5s2a Eafd petit iyi
ttta pefi S5gReRae6 s. IN them 10
5 W. % g5sssg ZIG EE9pggas,te fsstJafjaE "
glf,itD, n iys yf me 40 M 3gytiKks HsIt
the seal tttd mi M as 81 fsyt 3B HfttA diE
.rfct, gn Siis3sz2Iia sss5, Dir
af5ls,Fd osf ID eris5
s5Ssfat Jsss5 I
aAl,Nf !, q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
PlcasuroI On Vvisi oy,,.S3


/ *s w our boy likes Co I'D TO school bet-3
5ter than he used to, & aald the relatiye.
$ M answered VIZ, Rliggins. He's
getting old enoug d TO enjoy learning o.
lot Of things 40 that he can come home
ana dazzle me with his superior knowl.i
edge, yEashing ton Star. IL
The Locks of Loekp orr.
ES The tsn comb ned locks at Lock port
N. y, the marvel of The world hfty.
years ago. VIII be dislnan tied the com
Ing winter to be replaced BY the most
modern hydraulic lift locks ever con.
structed, the plans for which estimate,
the cost at 81, 800 900 These locks
have been viewed every eminent
engineer la the country. Thousands of
tons Of masonry ana blocks of stone;
twenty feet square viii be removed
Exchange. Is N Ii 1t 2'S1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
JUST ANOTHER
BOOST ARTICLE
ONE MORE EFFORT ON sEcRE-
L.. TARY HOLMES PART TO !..
= CREATE ENTHUSIASM

Says Secretary Holmes of the board
of commerce.: -
Boost and the world will boost with
you; ...,.. ~ Is. :.
Knock and you knock alone. Hs%#
&. "And 1t is evident that a contempor-
airy city is making good effort to
make this effective as 1t has organic
ed boosters club and makes its mem
bers subscribe to the following: ..ss.
.~y" ON my word and honor ! here
and now declare that as long as / re-
main q resident of this city it will be
my constant atm to boost 1t all the
time. I Will do All II can for any pub
lie work and Improvement that has
the good OF the community for Its
object. / Will submit to majority rule,
and do 90 willingly and pleasantly,
and viii not knock and howl my
head on when Lind myself In the NIL
Bnority because some single thing has
NOT gone my way. a realize that II
this community Ii good enough to-
make money IN, IT IL the proper place
Tor me to spend II IN. I am resolved
inst il viii buy everything at home
that can, that 4 Will exclusively pat
ronize the home neWspa pers, and that
/ Il VIII always say only good .of this
||city and of this city's people, and !
VIII place that pledge IN my hat 30 not
I'd forget iits tenets. RI M
tIlaat fs the policy TO pursu do All
ii|tsha good yosl can for the city that Is
dofng good for you, rennembe ring that
IsEes best interests of Tho community
las 4 whole are hi fact the best In
ltsYngts of every ind yidual II II &. -
IIGIreat rails Tribune sssss5$
9t ssornet imes happens that she who
Ihesltates would be lost Of she didn't.
| fltsi.re II one thing that III harder
l nam III, Da ffafis and popular ~ 10 tc
lDe economical and poDular
issls ao 81 yt,,is
ssl,rtsts Bono
sfso HI 81. gnsa ~ il ssnDais, A
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

attendant high prices have made
possible such importation. FrOz-
en- pOrkers from China are an in
nOvatiOn in American pork mar
ketS, but are said to possess prof
it possibilities for the importer
under present conditions. Cheap
production accounts for the posi-
BILE competition with the America
producer. 1t offers the sugges-
ton that the world is not such a
big place after all, and that the
future farmer must meet foreign
competitors and be. governed by
world market conditions to a de-
gree greater than ever before.
The "'Pork Production" spec.
ial of the Kansas State Agricultu.
raj College is to leave Manhattan
October II over the Rock Island
Its lectures will show farmers how
to have more and better hogs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

Ed Gage returned Friday from
an eextended visit in New York,
Chicago, and various other east
ern points.
Mrs. Yenser is improving ex-
ceedingly fast from her severe
operation of Oct. 10th at Wlch-
tia. She was removed to the
home of her cousin, Mrs. E. B.
Lowe, Thursday, October q. Sh.
will be home in a few days well
and strong. Her cousin expects
to return with her and visit for
a 'ew days with relatives and
old friends in HOisingtOn.
Henry Krug and Mrs. George
NeidenS went to Russell Monday
to attend the funeral of an uncle
Jacob Krug, who died of blood
poisoning at l 80 p. m. Saturday
aged 81 years, 8 months and q
days. Funeral services were co
Quoted from the German Luther
{ an church Monday. He leaves {
widow and two daughters, als(
a father, two brothers and two
sisters, besides numerous Other =
ativeS to mourn his loss.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
Music Club Announcement
To Opera Tickets.

In order that each 75c ticket
sold for the LeBrun Grand OPP
era Co. will mean a seat for the
purchaser, the Musical Club have
set aside a section of seats for
this purpose. While these are by
no means as desirable as the 81
seats, still it insures a seat for
all such ticket holders. This num-
Der is limited and the offer ShOul,
be taken advantage of at once.
They can be had as long as they
last. The club has done this to
protect its patrons. If, after
seeing the board, any one wishes
to exchanse the Is cent ticket for
a 81 seat this can be done by
paying an additional Is cents.
Board will be on sale at Holm6'
Drug Store Thursday, Nov. II.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
o o o o o {
PAWNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.

v u o o "
Garfield Smith and family, of
this city, spent Sunday in Great
Bend, visiting E. N. Smith and
family
Rev. F. G. Myrick left Wednes-
day for Abbyville where he is con
Quoting a series of meetings.
Ray Baird is another one Of
our prosperous farmers who is
driving an automobile having pur-
chased a REQ.
C. B. Dirks and family Of Hills
bOrO, who have been visiting c.
j. Rose and family, returned to
their home Wednesday.
NJ. Atteberry, residing 4 miles
south of town, was very pleasant
ly surprised Wednesday by a
number of friends and relatives
who gathered to remind him OF
his Goth birthday.
R. H. Mitchell was called to
HOisingtOn Tuesday evening, on
account of the serious illness of
| his mother. He returned We'd
nesday morning, leaving her very
much better.
E. W. Smith and John Quincy
are in Arkansas City taking med
zeal treatment for catarrh and
rheumatism. R. G. McDOugal is
also there taking treatment.
NJ. E. Keynes, who has been
cashier Of the Pawnee Rock State
bank since the very beginning of
the institution, will resign the
position January 1St. A. Drnig,
who has been the manager of the
LindaS Lumber Co., at this place,
for the past seven years, will be
Mr.. Keynes successor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

A boy was born to John Kult-
gen and wife, of Cheyenne, Mon
day.
]. B. FennO is just completing
his fine residence on the west
edge Of town. HOisingtOn is rap
idly spreading out over territory.
E'sOn was born tO"GeO. Burn
sides and wife Sunday, and a
girl to, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, OF
east of town Tuesday.
Mrs. VIC. Hunter and daugh-
ter, Edna, left last night for a
two or three weeks visit with her
folks at Waterloo, Iowa.
j. L. Norton is preparing to
build one OF the cOSieSt homes IN
HOiSingtOn.. He has moved the
old buildings to the west part Of
town and will rent it.
A. Goodwin and wife returned
from Larned and Mcpherson yes
terday. Mr.. .GOodwin'S brother
in-law died at Larned, and they
accompanied the remains to Me
PherSOn, where funeral service:
were held.
H, j. Webber and wife yer,
called to Illinois last week on ac
count Of the serious illness of hi
brother
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

First published in the Barton
County Democrat Nov. 4, 191O.)
Executors Notice.
The State of Kansas, Barton
County, S. s.
In the Probate Court in and
for Said County.
In the matter of the Estate of
L. j. Bakter1 Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that
Letters TeStamentary have been
granted to the undrSignd, on the
Last Will and Testament of l..
j. BaSker late OF said County, de-
ceased, by the Honorable, the
Probate Court of the County
aforesaid, dated the % day of
October, A. D. 1910. Now, all
persons having claims against
the said Estate, are hereby nOti-
fled that they must present same
to the undersigned for allowance
within one year from the date of
said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
estate; and that if such claims
be not exhibited within three
years after the date of said Let.
tiers, they shall be forever bar
red.
F. A. MOSES,
Executor of the last VIII and
Testament Of
L. J. BASKER.
Deceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

The best investment for your
money today is good farm land,
There are no better bargains in
Kansas than can be found in
Ford county, near Dodge City.
L. L. Taylor & Co. have been in
the real estate business in Dodge
City for ten years and their thor
Ough knowledge of western land
is worth money to you.
Write for our big book on Ford
county, showing pictures of whea
farms.
L. L. Taylor & Co,
Room 1923, Opera House Block,
Dodge City, Kansas. Il.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

the erection of Mr.. STAIRS new
house.
Frank Sieber and family drove
up from Great Bend Sunday even
ing in their Regal car. Frank is
just recovering from a very bad
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. VIM. Andree and children,
of Leoti, Kansas, are here visit
ing relatives and renewing old
acquaintance, They returned
home last Monday.
Friday evening while Santa Fe
Agent Chas. ChaddOck was at
tending the dance at the city
hall, someone, evidently in need
OF spirits, broke into the depot
and cOnfiscated about $50 worth
Of booze.
A deal was made Monday by
which L. R. Boen, of Garfield,
became proprietor of the Deigh,
ton Drug Store. We regret to
see Mr.. leighton quit business
IN our little city, ass he is a fine
fellow and has many friends.
Thursday evening little Mel
vern Parker, in some manner
started a fire in their barn. The
wind was blowing quite a gale
and it might have proved serious
but was discovered before it hac
gained much Roadway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
Hogs.

Pork from the Orient is now
finding a place on Pacific coast
markets in America. The search
ty of the domestic supply and the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

WHEN SHOPPING don't fail
to come in and see our Holiday
line of neckwear, ScarfS, ruchings,
etc. They are the latest and
the best styles. WE ALWAYS
PLEASE.
Madame GOuld-Milliner
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

Father Emmerich and J. W.
Berschiedt were here from Film
wood Tuesday. visiting and look
ing after business matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18

K x x x x x x x K
Willis Starr, of Scott City,
younger brother of G. F. Starr,
is in the city and will assist in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-18
O o o o. O. o
@
HoISINGT0N.
From The Dispatch.

o. . o % o
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
BAN AFTER
MAGNATES

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Ban. Johnson,
president OF the American league, de-
clared today that the championship
series between the Cubs and Athletics
would not commence on Oct. 16 II he
could help 1t. He wants the games
advanced q week. but said that II
Robson. of st. Louis, and Murphy. OF
the Cubs, did not get together and
arrange to advance their dates and
close the National season earlier, the
games would not start until Monday,
Oct. II, or later.
President Murphy says he does not
care when the games start or where
they are played. He says he does
not see his way clear from financial
point OF view TO call OF date that
means money to the club, merely to
facilitate the decision of the worlds
championship series, or to oblige
some folks connected with the Ameri-
can league.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
KEOGH HAS LONG
CAREER WITH CUE

but lost out In the play-of. De Orc
won. and Keogh challenged him. The
Cuban relinQuished the emblem 70
Keogh the following year. but the lat
ter was not able to hold IL long. II
changed hands numerous times until
1906, when Keogh took II from John
Horgan.
Then began the notable series OF
battles between Keogh and Hueston
They met in a 600-point game In Buff
falo In December, 1905, and Huestor
surprised the pool world by winning
from the master by score OF
600507. Keogh Immediately chal
lenged and they FLASHED again, this
time In New York, In March. 1907
Hueston was again the victor.
Hueston beat him again in St Louis
In 1908, but lost TO the Buffalo ex-
pert In New York last winter when
Keogh made 600 balls while Hueston
was getting SAC. Their battle this
week In New York was their fifth one
for the championship.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
N 7TF%EE?S~-~ J The TINES SPORT PAGE @"5S. .@z :
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
SPORT PROMINENT
ON FAIR PROGRAM

fly from the fair grounds to Windsor
and return. weather permitting, dur
Ing the morning. Al p. m. free-for-
all pace. four-year-old trot. 300 trot,
2:13 pace.
Fridays harness race program In
cludes, 2:l6 pace, 2:l9 trot. free-for-
all trot, 2:l0 pace.
On Saturday there will be O big
automobile race program, the chief
event OF which Will be a contest be-
TWEEN Barney Oldfeld and Ralph De
Palma. Hoxsey will race three miles
against Oldfeld, Hoxsey driving an
aeroplane.
In addition To the aeroplane, auto
mobile and harness events there will
be a dog show all week and some of
the finest CANNES In this part OF the
country will he exhibited. The list OF
prizes for all the sporting events
shows greater liberality than usual
and that fact has attracted the best
In each line.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

The State Fair, commencing next
Monday, will be as much gala week
OF sport as anything. Every day
there are enough sporting events on
the program TO make the fair look
like carnival OF sports, comprising
a greater array than ever was crowd
ed into one week In Detroit.
The acceptance exhibitions by Avi-
ators Hoxsey and WEIGH come first.
being scheduled for i0:S0 Monday
morning. AT Monday these harness
races take place: 2:l9 pace, 2:l2
trot, two-yearold trot. 2:05 pace. At
) D. m. there is another aeroplane
flight.
Tuesday: 1880 a. m. more aero
plane flights; 2 y. IN. 2:15 pace. 2l6
trot, 2:07 pace, 2:0S pace; 5 y. m.
aeroplane flights.
"Wednesday the usual flights at 2
y. m, 2:17 trot, 206 pace, 2:l4 trot,
2:ll trot.
Thursday - Aviator Hoxsey Will
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
NO GROUNDS,
HOW CAN THE
CLUBS PLAY?

To engage In the great national
pastime three things are required--a
ball, ball players and a place to play.
With any one of these three lacking
you're up against 1t.
Realizing the truth OF these asser-
tons the National Commission In its
might sat down upon ID. A. Fletcher's
allstar trip by refusing to allow the
players to participate and further re-
fusing to allow owners In organized
leagues to do business with the all
star management That was where
the commission put an effective spike
in the trip. You must have ball
grounds before baseball 10 possible.
Some OF the cities the all-stars In
tend visiting have independent parks
which might be secured without
much trouble. There are a number
of these in Chicago, ST. Louis has
burg and few other cities are desti-
tute of independent grounds which
would accommodate enough people
to make the trip profitable.
August Hermann, the so-called
astute chairman OF the National Com
mission, pulled the most foolish piece
OF business In connection with the
all-star series when he encouraged
Fletcher in his efforts and was forced
to back up when the rest Of the COM
mission assembled. There is no ques-
ton about Herrmann's support until
he saw how the others felt about It.
Fletcher was In Detroit yesterday
comforting with some ball players. He
will be able to get enough good
athletes to pull the trip successfully,
but We can't see for the love Of Mike
where said athletes are going to dis
play their abilities. Looks like tho
magnates had 'em pocketed here.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
SOME SHORT JOT7IMGS
ON THE TIGER VICTORY

Dee Jones was lucky TO get two
Dagger In the second inning Gala
han fell and the ball rolled away, 9TH
erwise II would have beenNa compare
lively easy out
OLeary stole second in the third
Inning and continued To third on A
passed ball by Land IL helped the IT,
gers in their big rally.
nl-luck deprived Hohnhorst Of a
third hit In the fourth Inning when
he turned one back on Skeels The
pitcher just managed TO knock the ball
down and recovered In time TO get the
runner at hrst.
Hohnhorst made a great stop on Dee
Jones grounder I'm the sixth He
Knocked down the bali half way out
10 rlghf field and tossed 10 FalkenberR
in time for the out
Crawford's home run was a terrific
'nrs,Ash between center and left fields
the ball rollins clear to the fence
The Advance guard OF the Athletics
arrived Wednesday Afternoon. Connie
Mack an1 msa saw the game from the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

stands The Athletics play four games
here. a postponed contest taking place
on Friday
Base stealing was plentiful again
Hohnhorst ambled twice, the throw be-
ing bad. Tee Jones and Dee Jones both
pilfered.
Summers dropped a throw from Toe
Jones on Callahan's grounder In the
eighth inning and started what looked
like serious trouble Quite luckily
Callahan was doubled at the plate BY
Dee Jones most excellent throw or the
score would have been tied
Chick Lathers had some trouble
throwing 70 first base with accuracy
He tossed poorly after Land beat a
single i'm the second and pulled low
throw on Turner In the eighth that
gave Callahan an extra base.
For so much hitting the few men left
on bases was remarkable The TIGERS
had three stranded and the Maps seven
A base knock or two In certain places
would have helped the Cleveland folks
lmmensaly-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
FIRST BEAR
STORY DOES
NOT STAND

ANY reports to effect that | will
not be with the Michigan football
squad this fall are false" declared
George Lawton, on whom Yost Is re-
lying to kick the Maize and Blue war
riors to safety during the coming sea
son. Il have been down at Hickory
Island for the past two weeks getting
in form with the aid OF a football
furnished me by the University and
] Will be at Whitmore lake next Mon
day for the opening OF the preliminary
practice"
This statement comes as a reply TO
the report printed yesterday that the
big fellow would not play this year.
at Is absurd TO think that | would
give up football unless forced to and
l am not In that position" says Law
ton. Il am out TO give the team and
the university my best efforts and TO
aid In any way that can the max
ing Of another eleven that will whip
minnesota and Pennsy and he add
led grimly, "Notre Dame"
Preliminary practice for the varsity
|men and the invited ones begins at
|Whitmore lake next Monday. Then
|Yost and Kranzelin win get together
Ito develop their material and the
|dopesters will get out their paper. OF
course, there Is no telling what "Hur-
|ry-Up" will do first or what method
he will use In presenting and work
ing out the new style OF play but In
all probability the time will be spent
in general training and studying the
rules, catching punts and blocking
will also form a part OF the course
and the coach hopes to get all OF the
light work over with before practice
ION Ferry field commences and to have
the team ready for scrimmage.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15

Jerome Keogh. Of Rochester. N. Y,
who retained his title to the worlds
pool championship, by winning the
final block and match, 600-601, from
Tommy kid Hueston, challenger.
has had q spectacular career In the
cue world. Five times champion Of
the world and winner Of countless
lesser honors, he has been prominent
In the game since 1890, when he won
his first big tournament In Bingham
ton In a field Of seven OF the best
players in the east From then Keogh
continued to improve until 1897. he
won his first worlds championship
when he vanquished Grant Ely In the
Palm Garden, New York, by a score
OF 600-505.
In August Of the same year he sue
cessfully defended his title against
Clearwater in q match played at the
Academy Of Music In Scranton, Pa,
by q score OF 600-S50. They clashed
again In Boston, March TO, 1898, and
this time Clearwater was returned the
victor by a score Of 600-567. Keogh
was not satisfied with the result Of
this contest and challenged Clearwa-
ter to another match. They met In
Pittsburg In April Of the same year,
and Keogh won by a score of 6o0-447.
Alfredo De Orc, the renowned Cuban
expert, then took a hand, meeting
Keogh in 600-point match In Chica-
go In April, 1899. De Orc won by a
score of 600-515. Keogh met De Orc
In a 900-point match in New York dur
ing the same year and defeated him
by a score of 900-s13. This was the
longest match these experts ever
played.
In the worlds championship tourna-
ment in St. Louis Worlds Fair Year
Keogh tied with De Orc and Hueston,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-15
PHONEY CUBS
CAUSE SUIT

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Because the
younger brothers OF Johnny Evers and
Artie Hoffman, of the Cubs. played ball
at Ottumwa, Iowa, on the recent trip
OF the team, President Lynch, OF the
Ottumwa club, Is asking for damages
against President Murphy.
Lynch declares in statement to
the National Commission that Murphy
promised to send the best team he
could muster. and instead palmed on
two "phoneys" who gave such a mis-
cradle exhibition OF the game that
even the 10 to / score piled up against
the Cubs did not satisfy the fans.
President Lynch declared that
young Evers and Holman, masquerad
ed as their famous brothers, even 70
signing their names on the hotel reg
lister.