davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
West End BaracaS.

The Baraca class of West End Bap-
tist church met Monday, January 16,
at 7.3O o'clock, at Mr.. S. T. Matthews;
for the purpose Of electing officers.
The following officers we're elected:
President, J. G. Carol; vice-president,
W. o. McElrath; secretary, T. F. Tur-
ner; assistant secretary, Cecil Thorn
as; treasurer, S. G. Still; teacher, S.
T. Matthew's; assistant teacher, W. B.
Hyatt; press reporter, W. L. Smith.
After the business was over the
members present enjoyed q fruit Sup
per. The president, and other Of
fcers were sorry that all the members
we're not able to be present at this
meeting.
Our class is in very flourishing con-
ditien. At present we have about 35
to 40 present every Sunday. We have
one Of the best teachers in Newberry.
We love to hear him explain the les
sons. Our hustling superintendent,
Mi. :. V. Jones, thinks our class too
large, and is thinking of organizing a
junior Baraca class, taking all the
members between Is and 21 years old.
He has already reorganized the school.
He has graded the school, forming two
classes, one Of boys and one of girls,
for every two years up to 16 years old.
The Baraca class will welcome any
young men to the school. We will be
glad to have any and every one to
".>rrlo out to Sunday schof& who does
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24

could take it with him when he went
to join the last great camp.
The situation was explained to Mrs.
Norwood, the president and she got
busy at once, and began to make
! things happen. She wrote to head
quarters, by special delivery, stating
the circumstances, that an old soldier
was likely be found on his post asleep,
without the cross, unless som ething
out of the usual was dones She urged
the suspension of rules as this was an
extreme case, and urgent, and asked
tA4 red tape department to send the
honor cross forthwith. This was done
only the day before the meeting.
In receiving the cross for his old
comrade Col. Dickert said:
Mrs. N0rwooG: II behalf Of the old
soldier, I wish to thank you, especially
fer yopr diligence and dispatch in
getting this cross CT aonor for the old
guard Of Lees. The old veteran has
fer some time been in declining health,
and was fearful lest he would die be-
fore receiving it, that ne was only now
hanging to the limb OF life with one
hand, and was liable to slip his cable
at any moment, that he wanted the
cross before that interesting event. I
wrote MIN the other day to be of good
cheer, and take. a tighter grip for a
few more l1SsJo, that his cross was
coming as fast as the wheels OF the
EtEmited'' could bring it, that just the
moment it was in my hand a man on
a. feet horse would be- started carry
ing the cross with the Injunction:
"Ride for your life, and find G1lise!"
t'Now, it seems that this particular
old soldier sets great store by his
cross, and as he has neither kitn nor
kin to whom he cares to leave it,
when he shakes himself loose from his
mortal coils, he wishes to take it with
him on that last long march.
"Not as he writes me in his letter.
that he expects ST Peter to accept the
cross as passport at the gates of the
great beyond, but it will give him con-
ISOLATION and confidence, to know he
has it Should this much priced me-
mento act as a watchword, and pass
the old guard through the pearly gates
unchallenged, it is to be hoped that he
will remember you for giving him IN
the time of need, a great lift in the
closing scene in the drama of life.
again T thank you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
NEVBERRY COLLEGE NEWS.
*x* **** ~ $3.50 -

Last Saturday night the second OF
the series of basketball games for the
Seniors and Sophon1ores. The Jun
iors won from the Sophomores by the
score of to 7, and the Freshmen won
from the Seniors by the score OF Il
to 6.
The contest to be held for selection
of an orator to represent Newberry at
Greenwood in the South Carolina Ora
torical contest will be held Wednesday,
January 25, at p. m. Thee will be
six contestants composed of the three
of the best men from each Of the lit
erary societies.
The contestants will be: NJ. E. Rob-
1.-THE Impending 1ssue.''
Chas. P: Barre-''The Conservation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
Address to Farmers onion.

Banberg, Jan. 1S.-At meeting IN
the court house today the members OF
the Farmers union were addressed by
Col J., B. O'Neall Holloway, of New
berry. He is man of attractive per
sonality and is a loyal reasoner and a
good speaker. His address was in the
interest of the union and was brimful
of information and good advice to it's
members, and was much enjoyed by
all who had the pleasure to hear him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
LOminick. .CrOmer. I,

On Sunday at'4 p. m, January %,
1911, 1929 Hunt street. /of this city,
at his residence, Rev. D. P. Boyd, in
the presence of number Of friends,
united in holy matrimony Mr.. Ivy A.
Cromer, a popular clerk Of the city,
to Miss Levenia c., daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pet Lominick, of this county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
SOCIAL.

A most pleasant meeting OF the
Wednesday afternoon club was held
with Miss Gertrude Carwile. Each
guest was given the name Of a we'll
known book and asked to illustrate 1T.
Another amusement of the afternoon
was the! enlarging of~Mother Goose
rhymes. Before leaving refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Mesdames Frank Sigh, John K. Aull,
and Misses Fannie Mae C5cwi;a, Eli
zabeth Dominick, Lucille Wilson, Lucy
MeCaughrin, Maize Dominick, Lois
Goggans, Carrie Lou Connor.
The Emery Circle and number OF
her friends were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. R. D. Smith on Friday
morning. The morning was spent in
pleasant chat and at o'clock a lunch
con was served, the following ladies
participating: Mesdames L. T. MIllnes,
w. E. Pelham, Jr., J. B. Fox, E. NJ.
Evans, W. H. Anderson, R. q. Thomas,
!. N. Martin, VIM. Johnson, W. II. Car
vile, ". H. Hunt, S. B. Jones, Herman
Wright, Welch Wilbur,' F. q. Wilson,
J. E. James, W. G.. Houseal, c. H.
Cannon, P. G. Ellesor, J. Y. McFall,
O. B. Mayer, J. N. Kinard, and Misses
Ethel Boozer, Moriat Martin, Lucy Nc
Caughrin and Minnie Gist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season OF trou-
BILE. The frost-bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblalns,
cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklens Arnica Salve. A trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer of burns, boils,
piles, cuts, sores, bruises, eczema and
sprains. Only 25c at ". E. Pelham &
Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
not go elsewhere to Sunday school.
We hegin every Sunday morning
promptly at 9.45 o'clock.
w. L. Smith,
Notice to RaracaS.

The Baraca class of the First Bap-
tist church will hold their business
meeting Tuesday evening at 8 O'clock.
January "a, at the residence Of MI
and Mrs. J. H. West, and we hope
every member will be present A..
A. F. Lanlbright, -
s Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24

At the presentation of the crosses of
>honor last Thursday Ollie cid veteran
from away down behind the mountains
somewhere, A. A. Guise, was too Old
and feeble to attend and receive this
trophy in person. So he authorized
his old commander, Capt Dickert, to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24

lion, being frequent commencement
visitor. He had many friends in New
berry, who will sincerely mourn his
death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
GOT HIS CROSS OF HONOR IN TINE.

Old Lest Final Summons Should Come Before
it. And Col 0cker His Old Commander and Mrs.
President Norwood Unwound Red TapPahetc Incident OF Me-
mortal DAY in Newberyeteran Guse May Now Take His Cross
With o Camp Eternal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
APPEAL FROM MR.. JONES.
Saws It is Not Yet too Late to Push the
Matter of Using Old Court House
for Y. NJ. G.. A.

. To the Editor of The Herald and
News: While I have written to you
personally, expressing my apprecla-
tion for your editorial in your paper OF
&he 3Td instant, in which you request
me to withdraw my resignation as
member OF the interstate executive
committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian association of the Carolinas, and
for your offer to render all the assist
,ance I'M your power to aid in securing
the old court house property and I'M
proving and fitting it up for Young
Mems Christian association building
foss Newberry, I feel that I am due
yan some public acknowledgment OF
NV high appreciation of the interest
thus shown by you in this great cause,
which, if carried to success, would
mean so much to the young men OF
ouF county.
AS I said in my communicatisWof
December 80, I gave considerable time
last year to helping thos& who were
interested in this matter 70 reach the
point of ordering an election to decide
hwhether the people Of the county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24
when Greece will be the subject for
=,
discussion.

There will be a called meeting of
the Drayton Rutherford chapter.
DAUGHTERS of the Confederacy, Thurs
day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, at the
Newberry public library. A matter of
great Importance will come up and all
members are urged to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24

neld give the property for this pur-
p, - that it was all lost by the
5f those whose duty it was to
% act providing for the elec-
.blished and the election adver-
Procured by the act. The lack
rest shown by letting this elec-
by default, was such a great
ointment to me that l felt IN
TO myself that I should retire
he committee, and let some one
Nworthy than be elected on the
,itHee, who would receive the
VI support of the Christian men
49, women OF our county, and Wh1le
ESould not throw anything in the
still think that it IS best for me
do so. But in doing so l would re-
Ind YOU that the opportunity is not
together lost, if you will get the
lends. interested to go to work at
Ace and get the Newberry delegation
,Rhave the bill passed again and
Ike a provision for a special election
Fnext August. Before that election Mr..
r.. c. Huntington, the interstate Sec
ketarv of the .Carolinas, can arrange
1r a canvas to raise the money to
|1n3orove the property and pay the ex-
nenses of this special election, and II
successful you may be able to make
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24

The Woma1's club is looking for
ward to a most instructive meeting
Thursday, with Mrs. R. D. WRIGHT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-24

Indigo Blues, Turkey
Red, Silver Cray and
AmericanSh Shifting Prints,
all to 80 at this sale p
for the yard SS
The evening world., 1911-12-04
RUDE Marquard Leading
Pitcher in National League
During The Past Season
Giants Star Southpaw Won
"a Games and Only Lost 7,
for Percentage of TIA.
CBE MARQUARD might not have
. cut much of a figure In the .ecent

AMI IIllkHt not nave
cut much of a figure In the .ecent
worlds baseball series gains the
Athletics. but he was some pumpkins in
the National League race. according TO
the official pitching average.
Yes. sir; The Rube was the kingpin
In the pitching line In the veteran or
ganization. and NO onder he is going
around town nowadays in his big tour
Ing car. bought from the coin he earned
In the post-season series, with his head
held high and his chest thrown out.
1t took the Rube a long time to deliver
the goods in New York. He has been
here several seasons now trying to con-
vince the public THAI he was worth the
$11 900 paid for. him.
When Marquard was a member of the
Indianapolis club OF the American Asso-
citation League. he made a reputation
that had every magnate n the country
trying TO land him.
Manager McGraw. however. bid the
highest for the errauc southpaw. and
In the fall OF 1903 he arrived at the
Polo Grounds. 90
1t wasn't long before he was sent to
the firing line. and he was so wild in his
debut that every one chirped that an
other lemon" was delivered here.
In 1910 Marquard only in spots gave
evidence of pitching ability. but Man
ager McGraw all along felt confident
that some time or other he would come
to the front, which he did during the
season pust.
Richard de Marquis, as he Is called In
society circles. has credit for winning
twenty-four games and only losing
seven. for a percentage OF IA. His
closest rival is Otis Crandall. also of the
Giants, who won fifteen games nd lost
five. for n percentage of .750. The next
In line are Cole OF the Cubs. Alexander
OF the Phillles. Matty OF the Giants.
Brown OF the Cubs and Adams of the
Pirates.
In club fielding the Pirates and the
Phill!es We're tied 70 rthe leadership,
The evening world., 1911-12-04
MANDOT BEATS
GR0vERHAyES|N
NEW ORLEANS BOUT.
Philadelphia Groggy in Both
the Seventh and Tenth Ses-
SionS of 2O-Round Battle.
Especial - The Evening WORLDLY

NNVtclal ID Inc Evening NOrld.D
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Aloe Mandot
advanced a notch higher In the light
weight division when he outboxed ard
outgeneraled Grover Hayes Of Phila-
delphia In a twenty-round bout at the
West Side Athletic Club.
The local bidder for Championship
honors had Hayes groggy from two hard
rights to the jaw In the seventh round
oul W oovJ QUA o, iJoI lu5IBIls y pus
tenth that sent Hayes against the ropes.
but Mandot was cautious and did not
score the knockout that seemed I'm
minent.
Hayes made n splendid finish, SEEM
Ing slightly stronger, although ne was
bruised and bleeding. while Mandot was
unmarked. '- o.
Hayes claims that he would rave won
beyond a doubt in i've more rounds
Ben Durol, II local saloon man. O ring
side spectator, offered to back Hayes
for $1,000 in case a return match was
arranged with Mandot., Of, ..,ts,s
1t was announced that The winner
would meet "Matty" Baldwin, the Bos-
ton lightweight, Ina twenty-ro,frd bout
here at IA date yet TO be determined
upon. = H~ifc ~ .
The evening world., 1911-12-04

= ~AVING learned that the United
~ States Government contemplates
establishing "A breeding farm In
order to provide suitable mounts for
the cavalry and artillery. James II.
Keepe, the well-known turfman n
nnancier. has made an offor to sell TO
II his stations and t-oodmares which
he stu has at the Castleton I farm
at Kentucky. Mr., Keene says that he
would sooner sell his stallion IA brood
mares to Uncle Sam than ship them to
his place at Melton Mowbray. England.
The stations which Mr.. Keene wants to
dispose OF are Disguise. Voter. Peter
Pan. ~Hippodrome, Ben Brush. Kingston
nc Celt. There are also sixty Ave
broodmares.
Dr, II. l.. Williams. coach Of tbs University
Of NJ lnnesota football. team has picket an All.
Right end. Well M%iiclasaaS' TSSi tackle.
IN guard, wafanan, Annapila; iat tackle,
quar- msr fier6 rria''i asie, lsndi Il, wSRsl;t Pr'rTss essn,
rsd, ~fullbAek, Phlbin, Yale,
GssTgs Isolsy; the srsa, c,o.,.coqn.y run
Ssroisssn' 0S Ss' iii9am@' ssr%sn1lII.. f isse. m; sa saTSss q ,iHa Il,
Paslins a. e.. who defeated him in the biz
,ir,.i~isir si,sss smcn wss ned uadArl n,
eoNyei the distance in lin inutes ~ ssoonds
n aconds, tasieE, than the, course figures. .whlcl
nS@Stys asId' hOOisy finished 20 'e0Ond' be
Ndpns u. y0&. Who ss ~. ssusa
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Mike Glover, Two Loughreys
and Knockout O'Donnell
Going to Paris for Fights.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

VU1 HEN the steamship olympic sails
w on Saturday 1t will have on board
four American fighters who are
bound for france where they arc signed
up for fights with English and French
fighters In Paris. Al Lippe. who has
been authorized to bring the American
pugiusts abroad. will go along with them
and In the party will be Mix Glover,
the lightweight OF Boston, Knockout
Jack O'Donnell. the Brooklyn light
weight. Frank Loughrey. the lightweight
{ Philadelphia M Tom CYoung) Lough-
rey. his brother. the 1AS-pound fighter.
the bantamweight. who 10 at present
In London, will Join the stable in France.
Paul. a'.' Who %'' iisS:.. & 'Ss s''s So,i E;ttt io.%Sa1s- Of nls 81
ts4.!.S ' Ile si Rs: s SS Ssp1 tae " ts, .Ss o osssss' him %s't 70
fight Frank. perron o.. Pawtucket,. X, l., In a
I2i. Gihbons has been. substituted Tor WINE
Lswis. who had the match with Paron.
battling Mantsll, who hasn't been sblc to hog
si right .ssip, and to-day resumes training Tor
psct. 70 b ia Tine iot,is BY tie nish. q the
engagement.
A match has tst been eiinchsd between Leo
Houck, tbs hard hitting midhleWeikfu Of LAncas
Ter, Pa and Buck Grouse, the promising young
fighter q pittsbnrsh,, who has won many battles
In q Mx-round hout baor the National A. c. u
nilsdelphia saturday night.
Monte Dale, the Denver lightweight. and Rant
Dorsey. the BROOKLYN fighter. have been secured
to nv conclusions In a ten-round bout at Z show
~ be brought OF at Albany. ~. ". on next
TlsS.a.y 1isn.; Dale ,s'eG,l, def sst ,,ssna Sc So, 4,
Moansi. . r., and he says he u IN fine form
again,
Johnny 'ateak' Waits, tho w.iterwsight OF
Jersey City, Is likely 20 be suspended from fight
Ing At the clubs In this state by the Boxing
Walts failed 10 put IN. an appearance At Browns
Gym 10 meet Young Kurtn a. Newark, and AZ he
| 10 failed 10 notify the officials DR.. Hogan, Presi-
dent 81 the club. will report him.
the Western fighter, in . ten-nnnd bout ai
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Meeting Is
Baseball Writer'S Idea
ONO Place TO Get NeWS

which may not have appeared 10 MI.
Murphy and that In. as n matter or fact'
very few things ever happen In a
ball meeting. The main event OF Inns
portance Is the reading OF the minutes
OF the last meeting and. to the man look
ing for excitement. that Is about as IN
teresting as a summer afternoon with
the city directory.
The exciting bits of baseball news that
serve to arouse the public always hap
pen In the cafe downstairs while the
magnates are on an upper floor plough
ing away through reports n looking
important as they come to the door. IL
everybody was allowed to take part In
the convention there would be no cafe
gossip and the whole affair would lose
Its punch.
1t may be after all that Murphy has
n method In his madness. II the public
was taken into the big convention there
would be no scandals to feed to the
eager and angry fans. Scandals are al
ways created round the tables down.
stairs while the gang Is waiting to hear
from the magnates who are In executive
session. No baseball meeting a be
a success without u scandal. and some
body has got to be knocked.
MURPhY'S PLAN HAS ITS DRAW
BACKS.
Another element that will vigorously
oppose the plan Of Mr.. Murphy 10 the
managers and proprie,ors OF the eating
and drinking places In the vicinity OF
the big doings. With all the bugs IN
session for hours every day the tables
would be empty and the proprietors
would suffer. Worse than that. how
could a ball player tell what he did last
season In a meeting? lie must have
his own little crowd to get that.
The Baseball Writer'S Association
thoroughly appreciates the efforts OF
Mr.. Murphy. and II the magnatss are
looking for suggestions h scribes can
come loaded to the gunwales with all
| the advice in the world. Well tell
them how to run their old league. az
| they'll let us. We've been telling them
In the papers. &C why not 10 their
faces?
There Ia a great chance for the mag
mates 10 make a bunch of money out
OF a convention arranged on Murphy's
plan. Tickets to that mixed-up meeting
could be sold AT q premium, II this
plan should be adopted the management
will have to be very careful, however
not to make It possible for another
ticket scandal 70 develop. Fam ~ the
thousand will be clamorlng to get IN or
! the argument.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Lippe viii Take -Four
Boxers Abroad SATURDAY.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Olympic A. C.-Pal Moore vs.
Jack Dorman. ten rounds.
At Fordon A. C.-Young Sammy
Smith VS.. Kid Burns. ten rounds.
At Malvern A. C.-All-star card of
bouts.
At American Boxing Club, Will
iamsburg-Joe Jeanette VS.. Grifr
Jones. ten rounds.
At East Avenue A. C., Maspeth,
L. I.-Jack Froelich VS.. Young Kill
Ian. ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. c.. Brook
lyn-Eddie Powers VS.. Patsey White,
ten rounds.
At Irving A.. C.. Brooklyn-Frankie
Callahan VS.. Eddie Sherman, ten
rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Jack Denning and Ben Dougltss
will meet for ten rounds at the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. tomorrow
night.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
RESULTS OF FIGHTS
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT.

KID black. ths west side fighter. had a
shade ON Young Reilly In the star bout ct the
Fairmont A.. Q. Dave Goodman had two knock.
outs to hs credit. He beat Willie Carroll In lesA
than one round and then knocked out Ia Sam
nit In tho sirth round With a right TO the Jaw.
Abe Attsl won hs bout at the Gowanus
4. G. u Brooklyn. outpointing Willie Jones
again IN q ten-round bout.
Young Hurts defeated Charley 6leeer in the
main bout at Brown's Gymnasium A. A. show
sieger was substituted for Johnny Waltz OF
test.
Young Nitchie. the Philadelphia welterwsight.
won IN Sr rounds from Billy Galley, tina Ais,
traian lishtyeigln, a. the olympac A.. o.. the
rserss stopping the fight to save Galley from
serious iniuTy. Nitchis was pounds heavier than
his appmsnt. Young otto end Billy sherman
acme unknown reason did nj " on,
The evening world., 1911-12-04

Stamford. Conn. on next FRIDAY night. Uvack
has Just arrived here from the West and Ia said
10 be a good man. Glover will get into shape for
the contest. at q local gymnasium. As Glover has
developed, into a fast, clever fighter. ne should
give uvack . hard battle.
has been In this vicinity for several months with.
out getting en- q bout. Inns finally landed one. lie
has been matched to meet Al. Palzer,. the local
clubs on the night Of Dec. ~. Kaufman. who
has been training at Allenhurst. N. j., for several
weeks, 10 IN fine condition,
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Not Very Enthusiastic
Over Charlie Murphy's
Open-D Door Policy.
BY BULGER.

IN addition TO the numerous pitched
battles that are scheduled for the
= annual baseball convention which
assemblies in New York next Monday.
Charles webb Murphy. not to be out
done In the llmelight league. has stepped
forth with loins girded and trusty DAM
ascus steel In hand as the champion OF
the Baseball Scribes of America.
Having heard that the Board OF
Directors will attempt TO put through a
law fning any magnate $3.50 who might
give out anything for publication In
connection with the executive meeting.
our old friend c. Webb says he will
fight this 10 the bitter end. wherever
that might be.
Get this from the trenchant pen of
Mr.. Murphy: THE game belongs TO the
people. Then let the people know what
Is going on at the meetings. l say let
the members OF tho Baseball Writers
Association into the rooms. Yes. and
let them participate In tho debates"
Coed boy. Charlie!
Again: Let the meeting be in the
form OF a conversation with invitations
to old timers. newcomers. press and the
like so that all may make suggestions.
Down with gumshoe and dark lantern
methodS!'
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Giants Sixth
In Club EieIdin0.

each team having an average OF 1868.
Brooklyn was next with .962. while New
York was third from last with 1853.
The real fielding leaders IN the vari-
Gus positions We're: First basemen. Ko-
netchy of st. Louis: second basemen,
Hummcl OF Brooklyn: third basemen.
Zimmerman OF Brooklyn; shortstops.
Tinker of Chicago; outiielders. Leach of
Pittsburgh; c~atchers, Bergen OF Brook
Ign: pitchers. Mathewson OF New York.
Merkle OF the Giants made the aston
ishing number of III assists at first
base.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
HIcAoo MAoNATE's PLAN
RATIFIED.

II would be difficult to imagine any
thing more n%ourishing from a news
point of view than to ave some Ave
or six hundred baseball bugs gathered
In one room trying to settle ar argu-
ment? Did you ever see three or four
men trying to settle me in a saloon?
Risking the danger OF criticism for taxi
ing a definite stand. We hereby rise to an
nounce our hearty approval OF this
latest plan of the Chicago magnate. He
has pulled many n good one, but his Is
tho browning event of his muchly
checkered career.
There II a side TO this thing, however,