davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
sHELBYvILLE NOTES.

Prof. j. c. McAdams had a very
h 9leasant meeting at his church in
lLynchburg, Sunday
H Miss Willie Davis will return home
from Fisk for Xmas Holidays.
All the children are looking for
Santa Claus.
Mrs Smiley and Misses Burkeen
land Nixon will spend Xmas Holidays
in Nashville.
The body of H. C. Holder was
brought from Chattanooga on the
18th. He was member of the Uni
form Rank of the K of P.
Mrs: c. G. Campbell is quite i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Lula Gwinn and Mr.. Church
hill Greer were married at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dean.
The presents were many and valu-
able.
Mrs. Callie Cannon is still on the
sick list
Miss MabIe Meyers mingled with
city friends last week.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Levonia e. Scales for
! December 18th
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Russell are
enjoying the pleasure of being in their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Davidson will
spend Xmas in Memphis.
There will be an entertainment
given Friday night at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferguson and
Mrs. Annie Claybourne.
Look at w. H. Goslings and T. T.
Ransom's for Xmas goods.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson is well
enough to be at her post with the
D. of 2.
Master Johnson Thompson is show
ing some business qualities in his
new effort. Success to him.
Mrs. Ellen Ransom continues on
the sick list
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
KEELING NOTES.

Mr. Gillum died on the 10th of
December. He left wife and several
children. Mr. Gillum was a member
III the Baptist Church. He was a
knember of the Masonic Lodge, and
also two other lodges
The butchers sold 11,02S pounds
of fresh meat during 1910; l..
Browns Cotton Gin sold 1921
pounds of cotton; Keeling Supply
Company, 1882 pounds of cotton;
Mrs. Mcbride, 27,31S pounds of cot
ton; Mr. L. Henly, the barber, 1883
pounds of cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Mcbride made
trip to Memphis last week to DO
their Christmas shopping.
Mr.. j. S. Macten has built another
room to his house.
Mr. Little John has built a nice
cottage ON one his lots
Miss Sophia Macten expects to
leave here soon for Nashville where
she will enter school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
ruLLAHoMA NOTES.

The angel of death visited the home
of Mrs. Emma Colston last week and
summoned for it's victim her husband,
Mr.. Andrew Jackson Colston. Mr..
Colston was quite ageable, but a man
of great push He was the president
of the Cherokee PARK Association
He leaves a host Of friends and a
wife and one son to mourn their loss,
He is new resting in the great city
beyond, where peace and happiness
never break up ana Sabbath has no
end.
Miss Ethel Gray and Miss Stovall,
of Estell Spring, were in town last
Saturday, shopping.
Miss Birdie Davis entertained quite
a number of her friends on last Fri
day evening, as a celebration of her
sixteenth birthday The affair was
Just grand and all who were present
enjoyed themelves.
Mr.. Frank Ramsey, the popular
Vice President of the Christian En-
deavor, is bringing the Endeavor to
the front fast.
Miss Hattie Mai Lewis is preparing
to go to Murfreesboro where she will
make her future home with Mrs.
Sublett
Miss jamie Mai Jenkins will spend
the Christmas in Chattanooga with
her grandma, Mrs Annie Northcut
Mr.. Son Duncan was star visitor
at the Baptist Church last Sunday.
Read the Globe and keep posted
with the local news.
Lookout for the Globe collector
January 1, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
ERANKLIN NoTEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ewing en-
tertained DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Williams
at five O'Clock dinner Tuesday after
noon, December 13, at their new
home on Claiborne Heights.
Miss Mile Church was in Nashville
Thursday visiting friends.
Mrs. James Hughes, Of Nashville,
is here, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
]. Ewing.
Mr.. Russell B. Otey was slightly
wounded Wednesday morning from
falling from a house which he was
painting.
Mrs. Tom Baugh is on the sick list
this week.
Little Blanche Baugh ard Ellis ]
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
MASON NOTES.

Rev P. H. Rufin has returned
from Memphis where he has been at
tending the C. M. E Conference. He
I reports a very successful Conference.
Rev Junious Sydnor received a
very bad wound on the left hand
while killing his fattening hog.
Mr. j, E. Burnett is planning to
build a residence on the lot which he
has recently purchased.
Miss Beatrice Stewart will spend
Friday and Saturday before Xmas in
Memphis.
According to the official report OF
the United States Bureau of Census
there are 101,0O0,OO0 persons living
under the Stars and Stripes. This
includes Alaska, the Panama Canal
Zene and our insular possessions.
The United States alone is 91,972,266,
gain approximately of 100000,
and an increase of $4,000 over the
( figures Of 1900.
Mr.. John A. Kumler, A. M, LII.
B., D. d., president OF Walden Uni
versity, spoke here last Saturday at
3 p. M, in the interest of the erection
of a new $6OOO0.OO dormitory, which
will be 50x130 feet and three stories
high, fire-proof, steam-heated, and
electric lighted, etc.
The following program was rem
dered:
Opening song by the choir, Praise
to God our Father"
Invocation by Rev c. l. Fields.
Song, Sowing the Seed"
Introductory, by Miss B P. Fields
| Speaker, Dr. Kumler, of Nashville
Tenn.
DR.. Kumler spoke deliberately on
the Negro Problem, and Brief
History of the Colored Race. Among
some of the good things he said was
the following:
There is no race upon the globe
that has made such rapid progress in
such short duration of time as thu
fcolored Yace. There is no race upon
the glcge spelled with the letter two
g's rigot together (nigger) and the
education of the race will make then
better citizens and lawabiders." He
said Other things but space wont al
low me to mention ALL. He spoke
very forcibly for one hour and half
After the Doctor had made his clos
ing remarks a collection was taken
which was made up Of subscription!
and cash, to help on the erection o.
the magnificent building.
The surviving infant baby girl o
the deceased, Mrs. Katie Seay, dice
last Saturday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
The interment took place in thu
colored Magnolia Cemetery.
Miss Mary McNeal, one Of our mos
popular young ladies, subscribed TO,
the Nashville Globe at a word. Mis-
McNeal is the president Of the Younl
Ladies and Young Mems Athlete
Association.
Rev. c. L. Fields, District Super
intendent over the Lexington District
preached q logical sermon last Sun
day at Alexander Chapel NJ E
Church. His text was the following
sell all that thou hast, and distrih
ute unto the poor, and thou shal
have treasures in heaven" An
Sunday night Rev. J. M. Moody mad
great display. He spoke largel
from his alternate subject which wa;
"The Three Spirits, namely, Dew
Spirit, Made Spirit, and the Spirit o
. Cod" The hearers listened very a
tentively to the discussion of tn
three spirits Rev. Moody is a FORE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
HALEY NOTES.

Mrs. Annie Bronze was the guest
of Mrs j. Murphy.
Mr.. B. 6. Murphy took flying
| trip to- CE8i tsGooga
Mr. B " Vim was the guest of
Miss Jllia Ma Thy Saturday right.
Rev. J. a. grump, the pastor of
| Murphy ChADtl held his Quarterly
Conference DVcesHber nth and 18Th
Our Presiding Elder, r. W. Gardner,
was absent The amount raised was
$S5.96.
Mr.. William Battle is on the sick
list He is an aged father.
Mrs. Julia Pattie is visiting in
Richard City.
Mrs. Cassie Pryor has returned
home after a few months stay in
Facklin, Alabama.
Miss Irene Hanley is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Lena Hodge.
Miss Mile Hunt is up again after
a few weeks illness.
Mrs olivia Holiday is the guest of
Mrs. Tom Thurman.
The marriage of Miss Ella Crock
ett of Corvan, to Mr.. Jerry Wilson,
/ OF LlmrOck, Ala, took place Monday
| December 18th. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride who
is very prominent in this town.
/ A new residence for Mr.. Fred Oar
list is being erected
A great many people visited the
Conference at Decherd Monday night
Miss Lena Hill made flying trip
TO Shelbyyille last week visiting.
h Miss Elvia DARTS will spend the
winter in Nashville.
Mrs Charlotte Holder is able to be
up again after hard spell Of illness
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
coWAN NOTES.

Mrs. Malissa Sims and Mr.. Ross
Macon We're joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony Saturday, De
cember 10, 1910, Rev. Simmons ofici-
ated.
Mrs Annie Dartisr is on the sick
list, but is rapidly improving.
Mr. Green Taylor, Jra has returned
from Nashville
Mrs S. A. Buchanan visited Win
chester last week.
Mr. James Pryor has returned to
Richard City after few days visit
IN Cowan.
Mrs Lucy Nard spent a few weeks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
Out of ToDn Notes.

visiting her mother and relatives.
Mr.. Tilton Williams was found
frozen to death Tuesday. His re-
mains were deposited in the cemetery
Wednesday afternoon
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01
Tonight, Grand
Character Ball.

Tonight will be WITNESSED the
Grsud Character Ball that has been
ndvs,tised for the past three weeks,
A latgp number OF tine young people
haye sent 90 Salt Lake for costumes
and "A great mary moro have made
theirA /, will be one OF the most
elaborate balls sinca tho Century tGll
which was successfully maceged hy
Dr. q W. Middleton aud bis aida.
TIE management OF the Character
Bali desires 1t understood that all ere
Invited whether they arc oostumed oc
not. Tao price OF admission wiz Co
500 per couple, aud 900 for extra
lahlea All over the age of Is years
will he tllowed To attend, and to-
morrow evening all between the eyes
OF II and Is will have the privilege
Of indulcing in n similar ball.
The tails ate under the auspices Of
he Mutuals and all money derived
from It will 20 for the benefit OF
these excellent organizations. Ev'
erybcdy who can should be out II
not to dauoe, to see the pretty, patri.
otto aud srotesque costu mes,
During the evening ioe cream will
be- sold. Sufficient has been ordered
from tina Royal Bakery aud Cafe TO
supply all who care for this refresh
ment, Plenty Of pretty girls will be
on hand TO wait on the merry max
ers, aud all should patronize them 30
that expenses may he paid.
Several young ladies were appoint
cd to furnish cake TO be served with
the cream, aud rs large number OF
them have been too busy to prepare
II, Manager Uric Of the Cafe has pre-
pared suttiaiont. which can be hsd at
reasonable price. There will be no
lack OF cake aud ice cream, aud this
feature will be In keepiug with the
Entertainment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01
WIFE OF WILLIAM
JONES DEAD.
Bereaved Husband Was One
Time Resident Of Ca.

Wcra was received in Cedar Mcr-
day II tho death Of Mrs. Wan Icres
OF Eu;erU,ee Nothing vat o'.8
Gs 60 tho VI mediate cpu,r a. a,att,
and fr,epGe and relatives voro p,s
awara oi ,a1 tact OF even ser!ou8 ill
ness uutil receipt OF the phone nee.
sage stating that tee lady had pa~sei
away.
Mrs. Alfred Smith and sen Alfred.
accompanied by Mrs. beatrice Hur-
ter lett Wednesday, moruice Ga stteud
tho guueIEi. They are relst,ves OF
MI. Jones aud have gone 20 assist IN
the last sad rites for the dtsd. and
extend their condolences aud sympa.
thy To the hereaved husband.
Id will be remembered that VIM.
Jones Is sou of Johnny jones who
lived la Cedar before moving TO Tn.
terprise some few years age. The
many friends Of the family extend
sincerest sympathy to those who have
lost near aud dear one,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01
Fully Installed.

Roy Uric, who has leased the Roy
al bakery aud Gate, IL now fully in
stalled IN his new position. Mr., Uric
has kuack OF cooking, aud elbows up
we'll as baker aud caterer His
friends are assured by the way that
he has taken hold that the public will
receive thu best Of service aud will
be able Go got what is wanted la the
bakery line, lie intends 20 run n
restaurant aud wilt DO able TO supply
meals Co anyone at all hours. lie has
also Rn excellent stock OF confec
tiona. aud will have fruit and fish In
season. Under the management OF
Roy the public need not fear but that
he will run clean and rssrectable
place Of business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01
Summit Briefs.
Summit, March 30,

summit, MNCNn ~,
The nice warm weather we have en-.
joyed during the present month has
caused the fruit trees To bloom, Now
the warm weather is no more, In its
place we are receiving cold winds,
with an occasional snow storm and
nights Of hard freezing The people
are fearful OF the results, not consider.
ing a scant fruit crop desirable Thus
far, very little, il any, Of the bloom has
frozen.
VIM. II. Lyman OF Parowan, noted
breeder Of full.booded stock who
owns 400 acres of choice land north Of
here, Is blowing and CLEARING large
tract OF H. upon which he Intends 10
cultivate alfalfa Herbert White is al
50 clearing aud blowing brush land
aud preparing tosow alfalfa seed,
Herbert White and Bp Charles Il
DALEY have been busy lately building
dams and making canals To carry wa
ter for the purpose OF reclaiming their
desert entries.
Tho town has temporarily lost quite
few OF its citizens; some have gone TO
Modena 10 shear sheep John Farrow
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

and family have gone TO MinerSville,
John TO shear, while his family will
visit with Mrs. Farrow's parents
school has again resumed sessions,
having taken a lay.otf for one week,
owing TO the small pox scare in Paro-
wan. Some Of the people from here
had attended the ball game and the
dance, also court ession, and a posi-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

George Stoli and family left for
Richhsld Tuesday. Mr.. Stoll COOS to
that plaoa to take charge OF tho
Southern Hotel, aud the people OF
that CITY will have chef OF ability.
one who had great experience In this
line OF business Mr.. Stoll has
turned over his catering business OF
thia place to Roy Uric who has Sc
cured lease.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

bility that some of them had:beeu ex.
posed caused the closing OF school and
all public gatherings for one week.
There has been considerable clean
ing up of yards and corrals this spring
but not enough TO prevent good big
crop OF germ-spreading dies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

Mas Jeuuio Cory has been coa
tnna 60 hos roam With aomo foreigd
substance Ia her ear. whloh caused
tho yonna lady Go eGtf1r eScrntiating
palu. Sho ~ on tho road to recov-
cry at present, however.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

Diarrhoea should he cured without
loss OF time aud by medicine which
like Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly bat produces no unpleasant
after effects IL never fails aud is
pleasant and safe 10 take.
FOR sale BY all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

n. l.. CLARK, one of Parowau's pro.
Rresslvo business men, was In Cedrr
Thursday Gu business, AZ usual b.
IL full OF spirit and makes all with
whom he comes In contact feel better
for having met him,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

Tho East Ward dramatic company
nre stlll rohearsiug on "rhe Dawn OF
Iihrrty," which Will be presented
soon, provided the performers can
nud time In whioh 70 properly learr
tho piece.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

Mrs Jane Middleton is having a
porch crested at the south side OF her
residence which will enhance the mp
pearanoe OF tho building oonsidera-
bly,.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

II Ia understcod that beginning
with April MI, Wilkinson will ha'o
fail uAnrs o. thu Gea rhohtro, Me-,
Garry tprnipg hla ipteresti on n
lease for Que year Ovar - hlm
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01

Embroideries cheaper than ever before.
We have them. Visit our Bargain Counter
every Thursday,
Cedar Sheep Assn
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-01
Sore NippIes and Chapped Hands

Arr quickly currd ~ npplvinsg ChamtcrlGinS
Salvt. Try Il. Il d a s0oeSs tcicv = eentS
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
ATHLETICS FEAR H0ODOOS
AND JINXES AND "SIGNS'

takes as a hoodoo. and for two years
he has kept aloof from the buzz wa
CONS. The men can travel In signt'
seeing autos. in tallyhos; In fact, on
drays II they wish. but nix on the
tabulating taxi.
Doc Chadwick, the trainer or the
Athletics, cannot sit on the bench dur
ing road trip. He can take his med
icine chest out front, and sit prone
on the grass. but no seat on the bench
for him. The Athletics bumped into
three, straight defeats on trip. and
Doc was on the bench. Eddie Collins
spotted him as ink. and he was re-
moved. The Athletics pulled on three
straight wins, and one day they LOST.
Then II was remembered that DOC
had q seat ON the players bench that
day. Now the Macks were sure he
was the jinx. and he has never SAT
there since.
Connie Mack cannot ride TO and
from the grounds with his men IN
their chariots. Connie started 10 90
this on one western trip and the team
slipped down the chute as II the TO
boggan were creased Harry DAVIS
asked Connie TO go TO the GROUNDS
alone. The wise manager did SO. ana
the team won. He stayed out OF the
caravan once more and again the
team won. He rode TO the grounds
the third day, and the team lost.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

gin to train on his own initiative.
McLeod's parents are of Scotch
descent. They are of the sober, In
dustrious and law-abiding type, and
they don't take very kindly TO their
sons pugilistic aspirations. But Nc
Leod is firm in his purpose and Is
willing to tote the white mans bur-
den" and wrest back the supremacy
OF his color whenever Corbett gives
the word.
Now take a good, long look at Nc
Leods picture. He appears to have a
rather self-conscious and awkward
pose. but that is because he Is not
used to facing the camera without his
clothes. He will get over that, OF
course. But when it comes to size
looks and general proportions you've
got to admit that he looks mighty
good. In fact, there Is something
about him-perhaps it's the firm
steady. light in his eyes-that makes
you feel he will be right there IL he
Is ever turned loose in the squared
ring with Johnson.
Anyway, keep him we'll In mind, be-
cause he is almost sure to bob up on
page one OF the newspapers some day
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
HIRES THE fARh b01 TOUT[D TO WHIP J. Johnson

Here's a man who can whip Jack
Johnson.
At least Jim Corbett says so. and
it is generally admitted that few fol-
lowers OF the scrap sport are In bet
ter position to know than Corbett, who
stood mp as best man and chief
mourner to Jim Jefrries at the Reno
sluggerfest. On that blistering July
day, Corbctt had no adequate come
back to Johnson's kidding, but IL is
generally supposed that right there
Corbett made a deep-dyed and blood
thirsty resolve to have ree-venSe on
the big chocolate drop, and that he IL
securing the world for any likely
looking youngster who can hand
Johnson one hard enough to put him
on the blink and send him TO dippy
land while the referee counts 10.
The future hope Of the white race"
according TO Jas. j. Corbett, 10 farm
err boy hailing from the show me"
state OF Missouri, county OF Gentry.
His name is McLeod--Miles Mcleod.
but you pronounce II just as though II
we're spelled Mcleod"
Anu INC IeiiidI hdbtS tIinS obOui
this youngster OF 2S years 10 that he
has never done any fghting-that is.
professional fighting. OF course he
puts on the gloves once In awhile
with the neighbor boys. any one of
whom he can whip with one hand tied
behind him, but he isn't profess
sional-yet. He has everything to
learn. but-and it's great big but
he has no old tricks to unlearn.
Stood up by the side or Johnson he
would tower Ave and three-Quarters
inches above the black man. He Is
as strong as a bull. and just as wiry,
agile and quick as you can get 'em.
He is not a college-bred man. He
Is just farmer boy. a physical giant,
but does not claim to be much of an
athlete. But he is willing to train,
and he Is anxious to fight.
This Is what he has to say about 1t
himself
IF Mr.. Corbett says can lick
Johnson, I'll sure enough lick him.
nave never seen q man I'd refuse to
fight and l am anxious to At myself
to meet the Negro. l want to fight
him and will fight, providing the
match can be arranged and Mr.. Cor
bett has sufficient confidence In me"
And when he goes into training he
will not have to quit smoking or
drinking. because he never began to
smoke or drink. He has lived a clean
mental, moral and physical life, and
when it comes to material fitness,
well--he has pitched q whole lot of
Missouri hay, and showed plow
around miles of Missouri fields, and
he has gone to bed early, and got up
early, and eaten clean, wholesome
food prepared by his mother.
Corbett got good look at Mcleod
In Chicago, when the latter's brother,
Walter, pointed him out to Corbett.
Corbett was enthusiastic about the
Missouri lad, and 1t is generally be-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
|HEIRAAM PEARLS IS
:33D DEGREE BASEBALL BUG

Among those present is Holman
Pearlstone. of Palestine. Texas. Hell
man. etc. listens Ike sheet from
the Joke book. bus it isn't so. He Is
here. some 240 pounds OF him. Go out
&c Bennett park and you can see Hell
man cayorting around with the Atm
letics
Mr.. Pearlstone Is bug; also the
most prominent wholesale grocer or
his own fair city, which happens to
he Palestine, Texas (see atias). Every
year the bee OF baseball buzzes in Mr..
Pearlstones bonnet until he taxes
the family saratoga from the closet.
puts IN a billed shirt" which is Tex
as for stylish bosom coverings. whets
his spiked shoes and HES himself 10
that dear old Philadelphia.
There he attaches himself to the
tribe of c. Mack and takes western
trip. Daily and with great diligence
Mr.. Pearlstone dons the customary
baseball apparel and labors upon the
ball field He weeks his trusty left
hand encased in a diminutive style OF
catching mitt and warns up such OF
the pitchers as do net care 10 toss
with undue speed.
Then he sits on the bench while the
real athletes toll. rides back to the
| hotel in the bus, bathes. dresses and
| Ia content. He fares forth In the
morning armed with trusty camera
and shoots everything in sight. one
of his favorite diversions OF an after
noon Is to arrive at the ball yard
! early so that he may secure interested
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Superstition is as much the part Oh
= bali players equipment as his uni
form, bats, balls and gloves. he
fears superstition ever more than the
nlashing spikes OF the feet base steal
n. He is in more terror OF Jinx
than he Is OF one OF Walter Johnson
smokiest shots.
The Athletics, who lead the Amerr
F. can league, are not mite less prone
Ia the mystic than the other teams.
They talk OF jinxes and high signs
and hoodoos as II such weird para
phernalia were In the outfit OF all the
opposing teams.
An Illustration. The Athletics, on
western trip, never travel TO the
foreign grounds In taxicabs. Gong
10 and from the station that method
OF TRANSPORTATION is freely used, but
never when the team is slated to play.
This is due entirely TO the supersti-
ton OF Connie Mack himself.
Two years ago the Mackmen start
ed on their first western trip, opening
At Cleveland. They went TO the
around In taxies, trafflcking for the
drst time In that mode OF convey
ance. The Athletics did not win q
single game on that trip. and Connie
Mack blamed the taxicabs for the to-
bogganing.
He vetoed riding to the grounds in