davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09
Nut Custard Tarts.

One-Quarter of pound of ground
chestnuts, one-quarter Of pound of
sugar, one-quarter of pound Of but
ter, one pint of milk, three eggs. Beat
the eggs and sugar well together, melt
and add the butter, then the ground
nuts and lastly the milk. Pour into
a double boiler and stir over the fire
until the mixture thickens. Line
some patty pans with rich paste, near
ly fill with the cooked mixture and
bake in a moderate oven.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09
Spice Cake.

One cup brown sugar, one dessert
spoon butter, two scant cups flour,
cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg Zone tea
spoon each), one teaspoon soda In one
Cup buttermilk or sour milk. An egg
may be used or not; flavor.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADvER-
TlSEMENTs
Five cents per line each Insertion
Estimate ak ordinary words to line.
No ad to occupy less space than two
lines. All advertisements charged will
be booked at space actually set, with
sut regard to number of words. Cash
IN advance preferred. Phone Main 2.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

gold and her features and complexion
perfect. She dresses artictically and
originally At a luncheon in honor of
Miss Helen Taft, given by Mrs. Wick
ersham. she wore deep blue velvet
dress and a pale blue velvet hat with
a $4,000 tiger skin coat
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09
Worn Blankets.

Take each half of the blanket, place
between thin layer of cotton; cover
and knot. The blanket keeps the cot
ton in place and prevents Jumping:
and you also have two light, warm
comforts.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09
Male and Female
Hell, Wanted

LIVE MAN or woman wanted for
work at home paying $500 to $500
per day. with opportunity to ad-
vance. Spare time can be used.
Work not difficult and requires no
experience. Universal House, 352
Wabash avenue, Chicago.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

LAS VEGAS CAMP NO. 1879 MOD
ERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
Meets the second and fourth Tues
days of each month In the w. o. w.
nail at p. m. Christopher Clay.
worthy Advisor; Geo. Laemmle.
Clerk. Visiting neighbors are cor
daily invited.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

WANTED-Every lady and gentle
man in Las Vegas to try box ball.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

RED MEN-Meet in Fraternal Broth.
erhood hall every second and fuurth
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

|. o. o. F., LAS VEGAS LODGE NO
Meets every Monday evening at
their hall on Sixth street. All visit.
ing brethren cordially invited to At.
tend, Carl Wertz. N. G.; A. T.
Rogers, V. G.; T. M. Elwood, Secre-
tary; W. E. Critics, treasurer; c. ".
Hedgcock, cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, COUNCIL
NO. so4-Meets second ana fourth
thursday in o. R. C. hall, Pioneer
building. Visiting members are cor
daily invited. w. r Upton. G. K;
3. P. Mackel. F. S.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD Mo
lo2-Meets every Monday night at
their hall in the Schmidt building
Vest of Fountain Square. a. eigh,
O'CLOCK. Visiting members are cor
daily welcome. Fred Philips, presi-
dent; Carrie schrock. Secretary: G.
Baily, Treasurer.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

e. 2. 0. ELks-Meets second and
fourth Tuesday evening of each
month at 0. R. G. hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited. ] X
Martin. Exalted Ruler; D. W. Con-
don, Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09
SOCIETY and BUSINESS DIRECTORY

F. o. E.-Meets first and third Tuesday
evenings each month. at Fraternal
Brotherhood hall. Visiting Brothers
are cordially invited. B. F. MCGUIRE,
President; E. c. Ware. Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

J. {. RoSENWALD LODGE NO. 545.
!. o. B. B.-Meets every first Tues
day of the month in the yestry
rooms of Temple Montefiore at 8
o'clock, p. m. Visiting brothers are
cordially invited. Isaac Appel,
President; Chas. Greenclay, Sec
retary.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

SALDY LODGE NO. ", FRATERNAL
UNION OF AMERicA-Meets first
ana third Wednesdays of each
month at Fraternal Brotherhood
hall A. q. Hayward. F. M; W. A
Givens, Secretary. Visiting mem.
bers cordially invited.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-09

Feb Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY
BILL Up IN SENATE
Denounced by Senator Hey
burn of Idaho as ''Play to
Galleries"

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Considera
tion of the Democratic campaign pub
lic,y bill, forced on the senate by Sena-
tor Culberson of Texas. ccasioned a
lively debate. but the measure finally was
laid aside without action, The bill.
which has passed the house. would re-
qure publicity of campaign funds before
election instead of after election: as re-
qured by the existing law.
Senator Hepburn Of Idaho led the fight
against the bill. denouncing IL play
TO the galleries.
III we pass this now. he said. we
say TO the country that we afraid
OF ourselves. This class of legislation
reflects on the integrity of every member
Of congress-.
Senator Bailey contended that the
amendment TO extend The publicity re-
quirement TO primary elections was an
attempt 10 do something beyond the pow
OF the federal government.
Insisting that the amendment was le-
sal, Senator Dillingham;, chairman OF the
committee which reported the measure,
said that its only purpose was to pro-
tcct the election Of members of congress
In those states where the primary system
practically controls the elections, and
where the greatest influences are eXerted.
Senators Bacon OF Georgia and Borah Of
Idaho supported the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
! WORKERS PAY
! HOMAGE TO TAFT
nc Visits the American Me
>uo!is and Occupies Box at
the TheateT.

YORK. June 2O.-Broadway' $
Nights. theatrical and otherwise.
thelr brightest tonight for Presi-
M. who made New York a stop
INT on his way 10 New Haven to
/ tie Yale commencement exer-
president arrived from Washing
rly this evening and was driven
n the home of his brother. Henry
r. He was accompanied by Mr.
s. Henry w Taft. Horace d. Taf,
ertown. Conn. and by his Younger
zarlcs and Secretary Hilles and
Butt. his military aide.
Hi the party attended the thea Ter.
Mrs. Henry w. Taft and Attor-
neral Wickersham accompanied
resident. whose entrance was
by the PLAYING Of the Star
"a Banner"
patriotic air and glance at the
box were all that was needed TO
he audience 10 Its feet in salute
Executive. The president smiled
zveu his hand in response 10 the
Ion5 and the performance pro-
taft spent the night at the Henry
u home. He viii leave early to-
for New Haven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
WOOL TARIFF BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE:
Twenty-Five Insurgent RepubIi-
cans Cast Their Vote With
Democrats.
Continued From Page One.

use in connection with the reciprocity
agreement made with Canada.
The sundry appropriation of last year
provided that II a tariff commission o,
board was established It should report
on the wool schedule blu the lst of De-
cember. The tariff commission bill was
lost. but under the discretionary power
vested in me to appoint q board as near
like the one described in the bill which
was lost. as possiblc-a partisan
board OF i've memoers-and ! directed
schedule X. its meaning and the cost OF
production Of wool and OF woolens in this
country and abroad. and to have their
Meantime the board is not in a posi-
ton to transmit anything except what
has already been sent 10 the ways and
means committee
understand what the board of experts is
engaged in, l transmit. in connection
with their statement a report by COM
sion ASSOCIATION whinh annIied 10 oIn,,ffe yne fer
permission TO investigate the methods OF
procedure OF the hoard OF experts and
the scope and progress OF the work
lowing paragraph:
I'm conclusion, our committee finds
that the tariff board is composed OF able.
impartial and earnest men, who are de-
voting their energies unrcservedly TO
the work before them. and that
and the people can await the
of that work with entire con-
hdence: that II is progressing as rapidly
as consistent with proper thoroughness
and that II will amply justify all of the
time and expense which II entails. We
believe that the value Of the work when
will be so great and so evil
dent as to leave remaining no single
doubt as to the eXpediency OF maintain
ing it as a permanent function OF the
for the benefit of all the
people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Settled in New York.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The differences
between coastwise steamship companies
and their seamen were adjusted tonight,
bringing TO an end the strike against
the Morgan line and avcrtng threat
eued general strike of the coastwise sea
men The agreement was reached at q
conference OF company officials and rep
rescntatIves of the union.
II. p. Griffen. vice president Of the In
ternational Seamens union. who issued
a statement, said there had been conces-
sions on both sides, but that the various
steamship companies had in the main
met the demands of the men and only
minor details remain 10 be adjusted. Up
to midnight no statement on the result
OF the conference had been made In be-
half OF the companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
GEN. ZAPATA HAS
NERVE WITH HIM
Accused Officer in Insurrecto Army Sees
Madero and Goes Upon His
Way Unmolested.

MEXICO CITY. June 20.-Heedless OF
all rumors that he would be arrested and
court martialed, General Emilio Zapata.
comma nder OF the revolutionary forces in
the state of Morelos today drove q big
automobile into the capital and placed
himself at the disposal OF Francisco l.
Madero. After conference between the
two OF not more than twenty minutes he
was free TO return Immediately TO Cuer-
naVaca
In the eyes OF the former leader of the
revolution Zapata has succeeded in free
ing himself from the stigma of misrule.
but nevertheless citizens of Morelos. who
had protested against his retention as
commander OF the troops, gained their
Madero himself that within two or three
days Zapata would retire TO private life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
.DAY SCHOOL
Workers BUSY
|al Children in Large
|nmbers Attend the Big
Convention.
INTERESTING
ADDRESSES GIVEN
|rfInentaI Conferences Will
Occupy Most of the
Time Today.

FRANCISCO, June 20.-A demon
az what Sunday school work has
n Oriental children was the most
ire feature OF today's session OF
ernational Sunday School associa :
Hlndus, Chinese; japanese and
. from the Sunday schools OF San
Cd participated. the children being
IA the costumes OF the land OF
rents. One hundred and seventy
|Enese, 400 Chinese and IL Korean
look part III the services. and
Chinese boy 10 years old all
ID singing hymns. The exercises
1jowed by an address by the Rev.
A. Brown OF Chicago. interna =
superintendent, who
nc personal experiences along the
was Home Mission day" and
,1n1 conferences of home mission
I'M fields west of the Rocky noun
ere were a number Of addresses.
Ions. the Message" was the topic
a by Robert NJ. Hopkins OF Gin
o. Bible school secretary of the
"a Christian Missionary society.
Henry j. Cocker, -. D., Kansas
d. field secretary of the board Of
missions. Methodist Episcopal
spoke on The Christianization Of
fierica."
= Z. Higgins. Bemidji, Mimi.
missionary Work in Logging
sneakers and their topics were;
/ NJ. lIamil. D D.. Nashville.
'Our Brother III Black" r. p.
q. 81. Louis. Mo, THE Ameri-
bIcm;" Rev. {. II. 3. Lewis. Lin
eb.. Gmong Bohemians" Rev.
. Long. Jackson. Miss. Organ
DAY School Work as a Mission
ucy;' Rev. w. \. Ross. Sussex.
Home Religion. a Canadian Com
: Rev. Hubert c. Herring y. D-.
,rk. "The Home Mission Task,
lents." Rev. Z. ] Wilson. NJ. A.
Columbia. The Home Mission
E Demands"
= programmc was intersDersed
siral features and song services.
conferences viii occupy
fhe conventIon's time tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
CRIPPEN'S ATTORNEY
FACES DISBARMENT

LONDON June 20.-Arthur Newton,
The attorney for Dr. Hawley II. CripDen.
who was hanged for the murder of his
American wife, the actress. Belle Elmore,
has been found guilty of professional
misconduct in connection with the no.
torious case by a committee of the law
society and today the divisional court
was asked TO deal with him
This constitutes a request that New
toms name be stricken from the roll OF
solicitors OF the law society. The court
adjourned without announcing decision
II Is charged that Newton aided the
Daily Chronicle and Horatio w. Bot
tomley. member OF parliament for the
South division OF Hackney and editor of
weekly publication, TO publish false
statements regarding the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Strike Nearing End,

PITTSBUKG, June 20,-Oficials OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad today declared
that the backbone OF the shopmen' 5
strike. which has been III progress over
the PittsburS division for months. had
been broken. II is announced that 400
strikers returned 10 work this morning
and negotiations are pending with like
number to return tomorrow,
Several thousand men have been on
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
TWO CHOLERA CASES
ON ITALIAN STEAMER

NEW YORK. June 20.-Two cases OF
cholera have been discovered among the
crew of the steamship Duca Degi Abruz-
zl. in today from Genoa, Naples and Ma
dera Both patients were taken 10 the
pesthouse on Swnburne island and all the
steerage passengers will be detained al
Hoffman island for observation until the
quarantine service officers are positive
that no more cases are incubating,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BL00DH0UNDS STILL
ON TRAIL OF BANDITS

DRAIN. Ore. June pa report
reached Drain late tonight that the ban
dts who robbed the mail car on the
Shasta limited June 16 have crossed the
Umpqua river at Elkton. sixteen miles
west OF this point. and that the dogs are
but a few hours behind them.
1t is believed that the bandits are head
Ing for the mountainous country around
Leon lake. They have n very small
chance OF escape and IL is thought they
Will eventually bo surrounded as posses
are working toward them from both east
and west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Floyd Is Humorist.

PENSACOLA. Fla, June 2O.-When c.
II. b. Floyd Democrat. a member of the
state legislature. announced his candl-
dacy for congress from the Third district
of Florida. he surprised his constituents
by procaimng that he was going 10
congress 10 represent special interests.
F'loyd explained today that the special
interests were those set forth in the Ten
commandments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Deprived Of Seat.

LONDON. June 20.-Cbarles f. G. Mas
terman under secretary of state in the
home office today was deprived OF his
seat in the house of commons for the
north division OF Westham by the law
courts which found that his election was
aided by corrupt practices on the part
Of his agents. The judges said that no
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Freight Agents Meet.

6AS CITY. Mo. June 20.-The
-Iourth annual convention Of the
an Association of Freight Agents
re today for a four days session.
<ndred delegates from various parts
II United States and Canada at
%itzel OF Cleveland. president Of
'pciation. called the convention to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Buelns Released.

.PASO- Tex. June 20.-Advices
>snanea 10 the Herald are that
Jesus y. Buelna of the Insurrec-
T has been jailed there on the
\ ol drunkenness and his men re-
ND threatened 10 take him from
reel. Buelna was released after
y had made 1t apparent that they
Stand by him regardless Of what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Hill Goes TO Kiel.

BERLIN, June 20.-Dr, David Jayne
Hill. who recently resigned his post as
American cmbasador 10 Germany. left for
KEEL today 10 present MS letters Of recall
10 Emperor William.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
To Be Rear Admiral.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Captain
Charles E. T. Moore. commandant of the
San Francisco naval station. was nom
mated as a rear admiral hy President
AZ fnlaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Commission Form Wins.

TRENTON y. j.. June 20.-Commis-
sion government swept Trenton today by
a majority Of 1902 in a total vote of
1859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
SDAY AFTERNOON.

Address. The Necessity for and Effect
of Joint Action by the States In Connec-
ton with Express Rates" George Cos
son, attorney general of Iowa.
Address. Cooperation in Supervision
Of Public Service Corporations" Thomas
.. O'Brien. special attorney for the state
OF Minnesota.
Discussion.
Conference.
Banquet,
Friday. trip to Bingham and Garfield.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

park until tho Polo Grounds are re-
built, the feeling OF animosity between
tho two clubs has entirely disappeared.
and II ia said that Mr.. Brush would
offer no objections TO the American
League team taking possession OF Man
haitian Field. Mr.. Coogan says he
would like to see all Of h a land. which
ooungrtsas something like ten acres.
turned into an amusement enterprise
such as baseball. II both plots OF
ground were leased for . long period
II would make II cheaper for both major
league cllbs.
Mr.. Coogan IL highly in favor OF tho
two clubs having adjoining parks, and
he says that the "stats would DO able
to guarantee them that they would
never be intertercd with by the much
talked OF cutting OF new streets through
that property.
Neither Mr.. Brush nor Mr.. Farrell will
d!scuss this plan publicly. hut from the
delay In rebuilding the Polo Grounds
there Is evidently something In the air.
Two weeks ago the Giants made a
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Jack O'Brien's $4,000 Guar
antee for Champion to Meet
Him Practically Cinches
Boutfo American A. c.
By JOHN

TT looks like a cinch now that q match
will be clinched between Jack John
son and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
as the latter has offered the big cham
pion a guarantee o. $4,000 for his ems
TO meet him IN a six-round bout at
the American A. c. OF Philadelphia In
TWO weeks. johnson has already ac-
cepted the orfcr, and 1t is expected that
all details for the battle will be clinched
when Johnson arrives IN this city the
latter part of the week. as Jack fully
realizes that ne will not be taking my
chances OF being defeated by O'Brien in
a bout OF SO short duration.
Packey Mcfarland. who cleaned I'D nearly
81 ZOO cut OF his recent bor witt Tommy Nun.
ply and also his theatrical stunt last week at
two ths.uss has gone back z h4 homA 70
h; manager. Emf, Thiey. MeFariand vii. 90:
adj d NIX Ss.s yS.,seF b. WI! g e Ens..aa
Cub Of London on May q.
Charley White has been selected 70 rfsrss the
tsn-round bout between Jack Goodman and Tom
my Maeney. the local ~fishses. which takss place
a. The Tysnas;h Century A Q, In g NicholH
s Sns g pune ls':,.. s.ss among =; ;A 10Y i.S h. fan, :5Ha' ed
the vsa ads and the indications are that the
clubhouse viii Be- PACKED whom the men st siding.
,o1 s'r III NG %ae: <, =, r., r e NJ s~.;S;, ", 4 b.;
l Am; on Fnd:y n n,ss, a" H. S..son aY't sp sS41ns
Club. He Will meet Tom Mcmahon, the Pirs.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Rucker to Pitch
For Br00klyns
Against Giants

Having won the frst game Of tho
series from the Dodgers on their own
ball yard. which. by the way. makes
tho NTH game in a row they have taken
from Bill Dahlen's crowd, the Giants
will 70 against Charley Ebbets's pets
again to-day at Washington Park. de-
10 rand them another defeat.
Although the Giants a outclassed
the Dodgers in every game SO far. It Is
not likely that they will have as big a
cinch in walloping them in to-day's
game. for Nap Rucker. tho Brooklyns'
star left-hander. will DO the twirling.
which meant that McGraw's mon will
nave to play their hardest to beat them
out. Raymond or Wiltse win work for
tho New Yorks.
Mathewson. as usual, proved . STUN
bling block to the Dodgers in h game
on Saturday. Despite their defeat. Dab
lens men slugged Matty's bendcrs harder
than ever before. and II It had not been
for the great support which he received
the Dodgers would have undoubtedly
won. The Brooklyns had many chances
to tally. but poor base running kept
them from increasing their score.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

proposition to Mr.. Coogan for q twenty
ive ear lease. which In to be an extsn-
hon OF the present lease. % that work
could besin Immediately. On Saturday
Secretary Gray aid he had no know1-
edge Of C a Lease having been s!gned.
Until It y signed the Giants will not
begin the erection of q steel and con-
crete stand. The present lease a but
nine years to run. And II 10 not consid-
cred a good financial venture to build a
100000 plant on tho strength of q nine
year ease.
Manager Mo8raw II exceedingly anx-
ious TO get his team back on the Polo
Grounds. n II Ia expected that some
kind OF an announcement relative 70
rebuilding of tho plant win be made
during the next few days.
The fans are heartily in favor Of the
clubs having adjoining grounds, and
Mr.. Farrell and Mr.. Brush are g,v1ns
II serious consideration.
In tho mean time the baseball cam.
paisn Is rapidly getting under way, ant
during the mont of May the team,
ought to show their real class. The
month Of May has decided many base.
ball pennants. Very few clubs ever re,
The evening world., 1911-05-01
CHAMPION BARRY
BEATS ALBANY IN
MATCHBOX TITLE
Fifty Thousand Spectators See
Race for Worlds Soul
ling Honors.

LONDON. May L-Ernest Barry,
worlds champion ~sculier. retained his
title to-day in q match with william
Albany. defeating the latter IN . we'll
rowed ace over the four-and-aIhaAf-
mile course from Putnsy to MortiaheI
Barry owed his victory TO his supsSior
condition. Barry won the toss AND
chose the Surrey side Of the river.
which gave him n big advantage. De-
spite this. however. Albany was In the
lead from two to three lengths all the
way to 1Iamnersmith. halfway point
on the course Here Barry drew up on
even terms, but Albany quickly re-
sumed the lead. The challenger rowed
himself out within the mex mile and
Barry soon drew away. winning BY 6ve
lengths.
More than 5000 persons lined ne
coures and much betting. with Basry .
heavy favorite. was INDUCED in Tue
weather wa perfect, but the river VA
rough in spots.
Barry's time was 3 minutes and 2
seconds.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Owner Brush of Polo Ground
ers Won't Object to Latest
Baseball Move.

from Q bad spell during that
month When June arrives the clubs
are usually strung out in their regular
order and the night Ia lef. between two
or three clubs.
Tough Week for H%lshlanders.
During the coming week the High
landers are UP against Q pretty tough
proposition. as they have to tackle the
champion Athletics ana tho s~psedboys
Of Boston. On the other hand. the
Giants ought to have It pretty soft. as
they arc fighting with Brooklyn and
Boston until they come back TO the Hill.
top and meet the strong teams Of the
West. 30 far the Giants have had
pretty sasy sailing against the weak
clubs. They ave won Ave games from
Brooklyn and three from Boston. They
have yet TO win q game from Philadel-
phia.
Two weeks ago the Hishiandsrs had
pretty easy pickinss with the Athletics,
but these blushing young bridesrooms
have left their honeymoons behind and
are now cloutins the bail A. they aid
IN that eventful series with the Cubs.
The warm weather has done much 70
put Bender and Coomos in shape. and
they Will probably appear against
the Hilltop crew In tho present series.
Ford seems to be Chase's trump card In
the way Of a pitcher right now, and he
will be saved for the last game against
the Athletics. according TO present plans
IL Is likely that Warhop or Fisher will
have the assignment his afternoon. Ths
fans are especially ANXIOUS to hav,
Fisher and Caldwell work. as they have
never seen them get on their mark and
start from the scratch.