davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
EASTERN EDITOR AMAZED

The extraordinary energy and re-
sourcefulness exhibited by San Fran
cisco in its great fight for congress.
ional recognition of its claims to be
officially designated as the site for
the Panama-Pacific exposition is re-
garded by the Cleveland Plain Dealer
with amazement and admiration
The fact that San Francisco has
planned to raise $17,5O0,000 for the
exposition makes the editor gasp in
establishment and while he commends
the spirit he doubts the wisdom OF
the risk. That doubt however has
been shared by others and quickly
disappears when the Unreasonable re-
sources of California and the compre-
hensiveness of the plans for the ex-
position are thoroughly understood.
Commenting on the fight for the
exposition the Plain Dealer says:
When man mortgages his home
or his business to buy an automobile
for pleasure, thinking people COM
ment on his lack of judgment. What,
then, should be said of state which
mortgages the future to build an ex-
position?
That is virtually what California
has decided to do. The assembly has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

authorized two amendments to the
state constitution, one permitting the
raising of 100000 by special taxa
ton to cover a term of years and the
other permitting San Francisco to
raise the same amount by special
bond issue. The citizens of San Fran
cisco have already su INSCRIBED $780,
ooo to secure the exposition. So the
city's bid for the coveted event in
1915 reaches the commanding total
of $17,500. 900.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
Home Missionary Appointments From Aug % Oct g. 1910
John H Berg, Samuel d Kendall

John H Berg, Samuel ID Kendall =.
A M Nelson, / A Packer.
James Wray, George L White. >.
James G Johnston, Jens Sorensen. :.
Peter G Johnston, william H Snyde
Lars Sorenson, John H Teeples.
Nofear Davis, Stewart Parkinson. :.
Ernest F Hale, Andrew G Jensen.
George B White, Lester NJ Belnap.
Peter e VanOrtlen, John l. Wheeler
Elijah N Freemen, George A Davis.
George H Smith, Orson Manwaring.
Smith Gummersall, John A Bowker
Stephen B Talbot, David Wheeler.
Jacob Bragger, Edwin Teeples. ;.
Samuel H Hurst, John H Melville.
Samuel 8 Humphreys, VIM @ Nible,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
New Orleans the other asnjrant for

New Orleans the other aspirant for
the Panama exposition, may here read
what she must do to win the favor
of congress. For the national legis-
lature at the last session postponed
its decision on the location of the
canal celebration until it could learn
which of the leading cities would Of
fer the more substantial inducement.
1t would seem doubtful whether the
Louisiana city can do as well as the
opulent Pacific coast has done"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

involving his business and propert
interest. often passes unrebuked an
is sometimes rewarded with Vi :ior
in politics.
1t will also be seen from a mer
cursory examination of the authori
ties that the courts have been ex
J tremely reluctant to interfere witt
the holding and conducting of cleo
lions in any manner except as special
ly authorized by the statute or con
stitution.
Since the rights to vote and hold
office are not among the inalienable
right of which the American people
are SO jealous, the regulation of this
branch of the rights and privileges OF
the city has been delegated to the
political department of the state in
every state in the Union.
And so it may happen and often
does that in the course of elections
many persons who are either defeated
candidates or the friends and sup
porters of those candidates may feel
that they have been wornged either
by someone being allowed to vote
who was not an elector or some vote
being improperly rejected or impro-
perly counted, but the aggrieved par
ty must depend upon the honesty and
sense of fair dealing of those con-
Quoting the elections for his redress,
unless a specific remedy is pointed
out by law for such case.
No Contest Povision
1T is clear that there is no such
thing as contest provided for by
the primary election law for the Of
fice of governor, because contests for
governor take place before the legis-
lature and the election will be over
before the legislature meets. But
aside from this it is extremely doubt
full if the primary election law pro-
vides for or contemplates any such
thing as contest. The very nature
OF a primary election law precludes
any such thing, as a regular contest
is usually conducted in the ordinary
coures of law.
Under the ordinary procedure
pointed out for conducting election |
the general election would |
be over before primary contest |
col Id be settled in the courts. I'm
less, indeed, the courts abandon all i
the ordinary civil and criminal work
and convert themselves into courts
Tor the hearing of election contests.
"A contest after the general cleo
Ion can take place in due course of
Jaw, because there is someone oc-
'upying the office who is qualified
c discharge its duties, and there will
therefore, be no interregnum or ces-
'ation in the performance of the pub
ic duties.
But there is such a short time in
ervening between the primary cleo
ion and the general election that
ontests could not generally be heard
nd finally determined in accordance
With the general laws providing for
ontests, and nothing but a summary
proceeding could be reasonably pro-
ided."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

IS
time
nj all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
HE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETR(
SANTONE CLUB y
AFTER BLANO|NG
Chick Lathers Recommends Mlchi-
gan Twirler To Manager Leidy, who
Offers Him Tempting Contract.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March IL
Manager l.eii!, OF the San Antonio
club, has offered an outicng contrae;
20 Fred Blanding. la, gear the STIR
pitcher Of the University OF Michigan
baseball team. who IL now at work IN
Seattle. Wash. and lt H. probable that
banding viii be with the "Bronchos
curing the season that is soon 10 be.
SIN. In iact. II would cause no greG
surprise acre Banding 10 be here Ia
time To pitch a game or two against
the Tigers.
Chick Lathers. who has been m
communication with Banding. has
tainted San Antonio 10 his old tear
mate In glowing colors and Banding
is now debating between he local ofier
dhd one with an Eastern league club,
secured through the medium OF Lew
McAllister, the former Michigan coach
The Santohe otfer is more allurinE
III one respect. in that IL guarantees
B'andlng onethird OF the purchaSv
Jrice which san Antonio will surely
set for him II h. pitches here IN the
same efficient way lie performed Tor
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
JAKE SCHAEFER PLAYED
BILLIARDS ALL HIS LIFE
Was a professional AT 10 and Con.
tended For Championships for
SO Years.

Jacob Schaeier who died In Col
orado recently was born in 1856 and
learned To play billiards in his faith
er's hotel AT Leavenworth Kansas
lie could play billiards when he had
10 climb on stool TO make the shots
AT IL years OF age he won the local
championship but 1t was not until
1873 that he played in match for
money Then he was beaten by George
Slosson He began To play public
matches after that and lost many OF
them until 1878 when he won tour.
ney al st. Louis The next year he
won the worlds championship tour
uey az New York with clean score
OF victories
He won the first 50 balk-line tour
nament in Chicago in 1888. The II =
and ~ games followed and Schaefer
won and lost the championship in each
class Then came the lS.2 and finally
the Isl game. He won and lost this
several times. winning IL finally In
Chicago In 1908 from Willie Hoppe
and later resiguing IL % George SUIT
ton because OF illness During his
career he played number OF times
for as high as 81 500 side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
FIVE-MEN EVENTS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
INDINInI Al. EN ENT.

D. nj ] Carter, r II Bryson. l.,
VI Qutll r. n Never Lee GraT + Fox
r Z Decker Jno Goodwin and Fred.
Mccullough Indianapolis VI Erickson.
r MagnIson. r P~nfold, p swanson
and N RedpAth chicago.
o. , u -C Mountain. Fred Ma
honey. r schultz. u plnkenherger A.
Liudcrsn. " Brown. ~ McNulty. Haw-
leY. Raurk T. MaNon. I'd Schoeniug, \.
q Minor J kral and . Goetz chicago.
p nv Stahl. Y Fluery + KRIS
tutck \ H. JlrusNa John Jacob. jos.
Huuok. " Havlie = Trehl : HOllen-
kamt Va krtzek Tom Jelinek. otto
Hack. cast Noss and John kazicA.
80 :. m-Rud. Mulac. a Karlicek.
Stefno Chss Hlava. J Wolf. p
Raydl. J Klima W Rusch, r. Wagner.
= Koerner. y Rossow. c. Krause. w.
Parson and F,G Hovorka Chicago.
s 2. m Joe Kradek Joe Raydl Joe
VaNska Toe n MiChal. James Dnnek
Roo kolfe. VIM Richter. Fred Dinse,
W Meyer. r. Bril- VI Williams. Gus
steele g. Brown and W Flenner
chicago
so p m &c - Collier II. Knosman
and 81 custom. chicago =. owen.
\ Hiltsnrar3 Geo Root, y =.
ILaagrr. ~ : Jacob j. " Trabue and
Tom M8v. Louisville Ernst krinnich.
and r r. NcCandiess. Detroit, Harry
2 Wilson port Huron. sherman A.
u fIT1ar Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
DERBY WINNER COMING.
Richard Croker viii Bring Orby 10
America This Year.

PALM BEACH Fla. March IL
That one OF the worlds most valuable
horses will make next season al stud
in this country is the belief among
turtmen here today following Richard
Crokers statement here that his
derby winner. Orby Will bring him
the Income on a half million dollars
next year Cookers statement comes
in connection with his discussion oil
refusal OF 100000 cash offered for
the horse by the Italian government
"Orby. with any showing from his
colts. should be- worth S25 900 a
season. sad Nj Croker That's the
interest on hair a million. one horse
like Orby pays for all my stables.
Nothing would tempt me 10 dispos"
OF him
Orby Is now in stud at Glencairn,
ireland lie is an american bred
horse Il Is understood that Croker
intends 20 bring him 10 this country
after the present spring season
abroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Retributiou overtase- Del Drake.

Several days ago. Del Drake hlt one
tack at Ralph Works with all tie torco
To ais muscular shoulders and the ball
raised htg black and blue spot on
Ralphie's side Mr. Drake WaNed ftlar-
ious over Tie failure ~ the pitcher O.
get out ~ the way Of MS mighty drive,
In fact. "a, carried lis giOatIug 70 such
an extent thai Works smiling good ma
tuTe was FriNat-ls commented on.
The comment developed the fact that
Mr. works is a fataiist III believes
that I'm every case where EVIL i done,
retribution OF similar order g. bound
To follow. Mr.. DRAKE waved gay Mr
Works remarked that BE could DO 50 al
he chose.
And that isn't saying that you're
not doing foolish thing said Ra ph
FOR YOU know l have = hundred
chances 20 bean you. while NOu won
De- able 10 hit one back that hard a.
me, IL you stay whole year Ia this
league.
rms thought gave Mr. Drake some
pause. But that very afternoon Mr.
Works entered the ranks OF minor
Drake mad just hit ball and ios
ed sWunG with FUN force on the next
ball pitched aud drove ~ at terrific
speed down the h.st base line ana
sQuarely up against the calf OF Nj
brakes leg. where 70 stopped dead
IL so happened that Works was
pitching Though he must have recos
nized the significance % the occasi on,
he paid no attention 70 the poetic JUS
tee which had oNertakrn Mr. Drake
II had ~ come 10 had come That was
all there was 10 II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

position go appreciate the difficulties
% tH, putdtlders down here who are
forced % gauge the eight on those
IoWrrius Ills balls which each morning
and afternoon the truStN little stick of
- Jennings - pfuprliiuE up and up.
iutu th' deep blue Colt uWtNeiders
frankly admit they have never been up
agalNst anything of the sort while
pitchers war cores pondents and other
volunteers enjoy proud sensation u,
on the conclusion OF "A spell ~ toll thr\
can boast an intact dome OF thought
an1 two or three IFS balls caught and
held
The peculiar climatic conditions OF
tats latitude are doubtless t0 blame Tor
the sky There Is mo- moisture In the
ground AND no clouds appear I'm the
SKY 10 furnish that h~ecy background
wlJh the aid OF which "a scurry ing attn
l-te can keep track % tne bali A. II
Is 9utdcldeys often hear Hugalr yell
com, ogt = thvrc youN get killed
Taxi voIT mask and protector. with
yO0i Look Out FOR your head yol may
need II later ou. and similar ribAld
comments f0iiowinS unsu0Vessful ef-
forts 70 clutch the ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
or Minor Mention.

Joe Casey Is not Only q rtStf Rpod
prospect in the catching departm ut.
bat is some shucks as a tenor singer
As yet there isn't pianist In the
pete Lister deserves the title % The
Adonis OF the party But he's married.
girls
! big John Ness hit bah into right
I aeld Now liz has taken - banging
: tneu IN either direction fact which
= eaily adds 10 his worth.
Jay Kirk hasn't over handed bail
efrr. NE first day out RE was wing
ing them at terrific clip then. which
H. tine reason ue hasn't done SO since.
chick i.athers and Nell vance make a
unique pair OF room mates bat get
alpag finely.
Lathers has been "A biz slow I'm get
that he really hasn't played uuch OF
ann ball since last July Bat every
once in while Le starts one through
the box that fairly whistles
The bridegroom j. surely training
nald HIS latest ia 10 eliminate lunch
con. remaining az the bath house in
IN, interim lss4oa - wt49ca prac,tioe ,-a.
has b~eu ggviug casey tuftlou ih what
golfer Wo4,d term his stance al the
tat HuEhi hopes tn MAKE hitter
ont % the former Little Rock catcher
PETE stcr seems 70 ba.r TIE Jen-
uiugs eve A. tie trst-sacker ~ tHe KID
clue lie VAL undoubtedly ElF- way 10
<-~s however. when i~ft-h.nders tw!rl
little Neuo" WAS the name that Bill
Donovan affixed a. Har:y Ba3i after a
couple " days 81 file season aud H.
SToud j. ~ All odds me busiest %
The pltchers bar I+euveit lie ~
great deNotre uf tine bunting game
Wi-u not engaged pu t.tr slab
Every tiue a Detfoitey strikes camp
ard goes through the Introduce lou mill
G-ufg- ifaftla Las 80 explain .ust sN-
Iactiv low De- is related % BUly Lamb
IT, sp,aHs the litu- piece letter-p~t
feet NOW
BIli l.tHyelt has taken o~ something
like 80 pounds nalf ~ which was 4u-
d0ubf dis to7t frrw tis checks
Frank BrowuinE IS 4ulte tu outfpld-
.r ana playrd fr tue gardens Ht FRISCO
sor som" tiiue when not engaged on the
firing lire
Tho BOD fortunate iudlFIdual WHO has
20 furt ~ NJ JrnufgEs along around
tire hours OF amt g. fn iS 100 against
az eNlrrr.,lt diffrIit proposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
McCIlt Raised Hughes Ire.

The b,lligereut spirit ~ Hughie Jeu-
riugs il something that grows on one
through the lraEtlen 'ug ~ &cpuaint-
au.e Hughie ia a stole himself and
perhaps ,annOt boz blamed Tor failure
To sympathlzv with the unfoctuuates
Who. in some less strenuous school or
baseball may base Hrru taught to ~
poet II. A. f1r Opponents, tney are
hated 20 The death
Willie Mctiil the rutuud little left
handler wuo pitched for - Louis and
chicago wUen Hughie vas wlta Haiti-
mere
Yes. he was "a pretty fair sort ot a
pitcher thr i0w-truwed bum. Saii
Hughlc. "but h- is lacky To be alive to-
day 10 say nothing az four Rushing
around a. a real hul PLAYER after all
the stunts hes been through
In 81 Louis one day I hit one back
AZ him as hard ~ could. and never
met one s4uarer in nay NE. The ban
hit him ia the groin and down he went
Ana what 30 you suppose h~ does Gets
m 50 EDlp me and throws me out bee
fore he faints dead away and has 10 De-
rAtri.d OF the Held. the low-,tNed crazy
chump. 7 ought 10 have killed him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

Owen Bush viii Sign Contract before
Going South Win Team.

II is reported from San Antonio
that Outlelder Harry Bail has been
released 10 the San Antonio club,
with a string attached. Of course First
Baseman Ness may go the same way.
Shortstop Bush has composed his
troubles with the Detroit club and
will ,igr his contract before going
south
Jennings thinks his pitchers are
ready 10 cut loose and will try them
out for longer periods hereafter.
Games are scheduled for Saturday
and sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Eastern Boys Roasted.

MADISON. Wis, March l2-East-
ern High school FIVE was eliminated
from the Western High school basket.
ball championship by being beaten by
Ottumwa. la. five. - TO %
The white members of the Detroit
team have been criticized because.
when the Chi psi fraternity refused to
entertain the Roxborough brothers, on
account OF their color. the other mem
bers Of the team accepted the hospi-
taiity OF the fraternity. This criticism
is also visited uDon the fraternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
NEW YORK BALL CLUBS
MUST FIND OTHER PARKS
American League Park ard Polo
Grounds Both To Be Cut Into
Building Lots.

NEW YORK. March l2-Any one
knowing himself possessed OF a base.
ball park should advise Frank Farrell,
owner Of the New York American
League team. for the home OF the
Highanders was offered for sale to
day IN the shape OF building lots
The Highlanders will be- permitted
TO finish the coming season on the
grounds Farrell intends 10 build on
the northern outskirts or the city next
year
II is probable that within two more
5 ears al the outside. the New YORK
National League team will have to
give up the Polo grounds. which are
almost historic In a baseball way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Young Athletes Get Fat
On a Training Regime!

sAN ANTONIO Tex March 2rhe alarming fact deyeIoptl
today band
training
n of terrific
clu u which United
"Cfick Iathers and "BiT Leiyet noteworthy
this peculiar though Del prakes another
considerably heavier than Wien ne came here ~
The University Michigan boy Mas certainly mken TO this pro-
baseball t.Ja
handsomely ned
the Mengers cuisine, aad
OF Tue
O. O ini a
Turkish bouts, weighed pounds heavier than
daily
Chick middeweght limit and passed
pounds
pounds MS
Of
these
elimination Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Sporting N otes

Nationals has Insured Manager Roger
Bresnahan.s life Tor $4,000
The moving pictures Of the Wolgnst-
Nelson nSht are expected % bring Ia
a pTont ot from $50. 600 u 100000. Mel
son has refused sl..ooo FOR his interest.
The rihl"delphla strike iG.eFfsre-
league park in that city
The, call the Young players who are
trying for regular places on tie Phiia-
deiphia teams the strike breakers
The Yacht Owners association Of
Chicago has decided 10 hold the dis
tanCe cruise as usual this year with
Mackinac as the finish. IL VIII start
July %
Battling Nelson viii get $4,000 IL he
Nights Matty Baldwin, AT New orleans.
The Chicago Nationals may have sew
eral new faces in their outheld. Doc
Miller and Davidson are very promis
ing material and either one or both
may win berth.
Central high plays Pontiac high
"Wednesday evening. IN Central gym
Jimy Gardner hnd the shade over
Iiny Colby IN ten rounds at M4"du~
While Hoppe ha. won his 2,i0o point
billiard match with Morningstar.
Jake Mnser has offered silver cup
To hr played for IS the Mcmillan high
giils and tho Marshall Mich. high girls
IL the Central nigh gymnasium. March
Is
Detroit ~ =" lost another game In To-
routo. Friday evening, Central \. v.
g.. y beating them by % 20 IS De
ftt A - - Ia
ond half
srhleish. or ~. John \. made -
points in basketball game WIKI -
Vi H. 4. Frida. evening
4 smoker viii he given by the VIA
sCnic league, March 10 IN the Masonic
temple Emblems for 1908 VIII be pre-
scented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Rlliardists Honor sehaefer.

CHICAGO. March l2-As tribute
TO the memory Of the late Jake
Schaefer the veteran billiardist, every
player in Chicago tomorrow afternoon
will lay aside his cue between the
hours OF 100 and 3 80 D. m During
this period funeral services will be
conducted over the body Of the cueist,
by the Rev. John r. Hirschner.
More than hundred admirers OF
Schaefers cue work gathered In the
I.asalle-st. station last night 20 meet
the widow who brought Schaefer's
body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Roxers Excite Paris.

PARIS. March 70 Harry Lewis
the Philadelphia boxer and Charley
Iitte. the Albany. y Y welterweight
will meet In twenty-rOund night IA
tho Cirque De Paris tonight All
the betting so far Is on Hitte staying
the limit. friends OF Lewis Offering
even money that the Philadelphia
wins bv the knockout route before the
period
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Jockey [. Dugan has Earned
100000 al III, Rad Tracks
NEW YORK, March 12.-Has
seen Dugan2

NEW YORK, March 12.-Has
anybody seen Dugan?
Not little Johnny Dugan.
famous i'm song and story as the
man who stole McCarthy's wife,
but little Eddie Dugan. who Is
going TO ride August BelmOnt's
horses on the local race tracks
this summer.
Dugan Is headed east. but
presumably he has stopped on
somewhere to count his money,
for the youngster has succeed
ed in Harvesting up some $500
600 i'm regular money. and SO far
neither moth nor rust nor book
makers have corrupted Il. and
Eddie Is going 90 let his new
employer plant It in one OF the
Belmont banks, for the jockey
Is preparing not for an ordin.
airy rainy day, but for a regular
rainstorm which sooner or later
overtakes all knights OF the
pigskin who are inclined 20
take on weight Dugan hopes
that when the time does
come for him 90 quit riding the
5000 900 will have doubled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
soaldinos Turn Tables.

Spaldings defeated Riversides In n
4 G. gymnasium Friday evening by
A score OF 80 10 3 This makes the
series one game apiece, As Riyersides
won last week. The third game will
be played next Friday FouIlng was
common. 81 slips being called on the
Riyersides and - on the Spaldings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Timken-Detroits Organize.

Tom Greenan will manage The
Timken- Detroit baseball team which
has Just been organized This team
Is in the manufacturers league but
will also play Sunday games out Of
town. 4 practice game will be play
ed Sunday az the Edison grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Jenries Learns Dancing.

Fred stone OF Montgomery Is 80
teach Iefflies how TO dance. Excellent
idea
If Mr.. stone can teach Mr. Jeffries
how TO get around the roped arena as
quickly and gracefully as he does
around the stage, Jeffries viii surely
20 hard 20 catch ia his coming battle
with the dig smoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
where 4. HuEhie'- Frat pin.

HuENle Jennings AEalFs OF tNF Nrd :
are always "A i've topic o. Conversation
around the hotel where the Tigers arr
stopping IL IS generally believed that
HughIe Is engaged II there ls ans one
really in his confidence on this particu-
lar however. the confidence Ias NOT
been misplaced However. there Is q
very pretty face that looks down On
IIGghfe from cir frame wherever BE
makes his place OF abode and-his fra
teraity pin j. gone
This last piece OF evidence Is con-
fessed by the scrappy little manager
wire says she has H.
Hughie admires tall girls. one swept
out OF the dining room 0f the Menger
tie other night She must have been
nearly slN-fOoter Hughie said she
reminded him lu some ways % the g.rl
Vito had his frat pin.
she looks Ike jim Corhett made
an o. a female lrlpersouator COM
nierted scribe WHO was dining with
Hughi.
taller than ms friend confessed
Hughle. but tnat Is tie sort ~ ger!
who looks well with a fraternity pin
on Just the SANE