davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY
AND CHRISTMAS MUSIC

on Human Redemption"
The Kindly King" viii De the sub
ject of Rev. j. r JOhnsOn's sermon al
the Nenable Street Baptist Church TINS
morning. For tonight his topic is The
Need Of the Soul" -.
Rev /. II. Meuschke viii preach this
morning in the Bethlehem German
Lutheran Church. on Moses. the Me
diator OF the Old Covenant. and the
More Splendid Mediator Of the New.
There will be a special service Chrl%l-
mas morning a. Il o'clock. and preach
Ing on 'Tidings Of Great JOY
Rev W Russell Bowie will address
The young mems meeting at the Cen
;ral y VI. Q. 4. this afternoon at 80
o'clock. His subject Will De The
COutase Of Conservation" \ sOciai-re-
liXiOus musical program VIII be given
for half an hour after the close. OF the
talk Al $50 o'clock The boys meet
ing al $50 o'clock will b. addressed
by Secretary Mckee. VINO. viii spea \
on The story Of Jesus HIS talk
VIII De- illustrated with stereoptcon
views
The International Bible students VIII
meet az Smithdeal Han this afternoon
and be addressed by VI. :. Staples His
subject VIII be The New Heaven ana
the New Earth
Monumental Episcopal Church.
Wednesday morning -PrOceSSional'
anthem. Rejoice, Rejoice (CIOugh-
Lighter. congregational hymn. %
Come. All Ie FsithfulT Grim SauiD
Nenife in u fat. Gloria IL EXcelsis
(TOursp. TIE Deum' Rogers) in r
sharp minor. "Juhilate Orchard NSg-
ner) in -. Gloria Tibi (WOodwardp IN
u. congregational hymn. "Hark, The
Herald Angels Sing" offertOry anthem,
calm on the Listening Ear OF NiSht
IDT Parker. FESTIVAL Prese NATION
whitney, III Il nat. ~SevenfOId Amen
tStainerb. occasional anthem. sound
the Loud T'mbrel' tAvisonJ. organ,
..Haiie.ujah Chorus" (Handele.
This program viii be repeated with
slight alterations at the II o'clock
service on next sunday.
Next SUNDAY afternoon. O'Clock
Professional. anthem. Rejoice, Re
ioice-' CCIough-Ieichterb. cOnRrega
fionaI HYMN. Angels from the Realms
81 Glory: Gloria in ENcelsis' tToGr-l
-MaSniicat~ (Myles Y. FOSTER in a.
] ~Nunc Dimittis- (Myles T. FOSTER ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
MUST SUPPlYFOOD
TO MANY FAMILIES
Associated Charities Has Record
OF GOO Homes to Which
Baskets Must Be Sent.

Before next Tuesday We must have
$500. else I'll o. part % 500 families
Tor whom no provis on has yet ben
made IN the distribution Of our CHRIST
mas baskets viii BE- forced to % with
out VIII Nc get the money I think
80. our needs are clearly shown. Pco-
pic can come and see for themselves
that they are not exaggerated. Rich
r1ond has never failed 20 respond to
the call. and ! believe the funds WIN
b. given"
50 szid Dr. James Buchanan. scc-c-
tary Of the Associated Charities, as he
sat in his once last night and hooked
oyer .lhS- ltt..ol--fem.liss 20 which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

C; collect anthem. 20 Holy Night"
adams congregational hymn. 20 Lit
tie Town Of Bethlehem onertory an
them. "Jesu VINO from Thy Fathers
Throne" G' Cunningham Woods !;
Festival Presentation" whitney in
= Hat 'sevenfo.d Amen" (Stainerb q.
anthem. Calm on the Listening Ear of
Night tDr- Parker recessiOaal hymn.
1t came Upon the Midnig ht Clear .
organ. "PomD ana Circumsta nccs"
Il s2rJ-
The choir Of Monumental Church is
a purely volunteer one Of Afiy voices.
me orsaniSt and cho'rmasteE - Ben j.
Potter
All saints Episcopal Church.
christmas morning. u o'clOck-Iro-
c-'ssiOaaI hymn. Christians Awake.
salute the Happy Morn 6Fuiler): ..V~-
nite IN = tEandalb: Festival Gloria
Patri iu ,, fiat" tCosby FESTIVAL T.
Deum in T. Hat BUCK. "JuoiIat, Dec
IN = tBarnbyJ hymn "Hark. the
Herald Angels sing" sMendelssohnl .
Gloria Tioi in &" fharmor.zod by
Cosby. hymn, shout the Glad lid
ings" tAuon.)- cffertOry. "SinE. . Sing.
t-is BLESSED Morn" ,NeidIingerJ- Of
fsrtOry sentence in p, fat Canon {:
communion hymn. Bread OF the
World" ,Hodsesl "SanctcS in r.
CTuckernann). Gloria IN Exceisis''
Come. All ye Faithful reading,
The choir is composed OF forty-four
men and boys. as follows.
>opranos-Wade Allen. Clar nee
Armstrong. Edgar Raushan. Eyland
4 Blakey. stuart BraUer. Edward Brauer.
Raymond Carleton. Jack ColltlS. Al
bert FRANKLIN. Edward Franklin. Ora
ham Glenn. Henry Cray. Capers Harri-
son. John Hiilsman. sidney Hilton. o.
way Hughes. Elvin TTutchiscn. samuel
Kelley. Georc. Render. Dirk kuyk.
Brock Minor. Charles Mex .nnie. Bur
CESS Eamos Ramon BEDFORD. Fred
snyder Ross Southwark. Lorenzo
~tahl. Leigh Williams Thomas Wilson.
/, Roland WoodaN. Wytnc Voolfolk.
Will. Wyatt
Alt.-Edwin Adams. l'olernan An
drews. Forrest Cubbon. Ellis smith.
Tenori-L + Cutchins. valentine
Lee. Charles Phillips. John WSmhlc.
Bassi-Ernest Kendicr. \. W Narten-
stein Horace Powell. Stewart Ragland.
Organisr and Choirmaster--Er nc<'
IT. COSBY.
-. Johns German Evangelical church.
Christ asas morning, II O'Clock
CHRISTMAS offertory (GriSonl. "Fu
kindlein ir der Krippe" fSteinf- star
OF the orient tSheIiey) ~Aiielula. .
Lord OF All" tNeidiirger1 Allegro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
NUS MILLER HOLDINGS.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Arhetfic y e. December Mrs. Mary
-. rev % Richmond has purchased from
Or George Douglass Miller, % New York.
tna holdings % the latter in this county.
including the Mountain Meadows Inn and
fh. tract OF land which surrounds IL. ap-
,roxiusate.v $50 acres The price paid for
the property Is not known. nor has it been
announced whether o. not the hotel on the
property Will be- kept open during the win
ter months.
Dr Miller has spent great deal OF time
here Within the past several years. ana tie
ract thai he has disposed OF his holdings
wiz bc learned % with surprise here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

CITY. who is in Jail, having been ar
rested this morning Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting. The man was
shot in the arm. thigh and side. rtfS
wife was wounded in the neck 10
trouble is said to have arisen over tao
failure. OF Carver TO pay Il bill h. owen
the merchant. the latter calling at the
home of the injtNed man to bring ABOUT
A settlement. According TO the state
ment of Carver. the prisoner began 70
shoot when ne learned that the 10
Injured man was unable to pay the bill.
Mrs. Carver being shot in an effort 10
protect her husband Hughes refuses
Ia talk %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
MAN AND HIS WIFE SHOT.

Merchant to Whom They Owed Ae-
count Accused of shooting.
Asheville, y. -, December -t-Mr.
and Mrs. George Carver. Of West Ashe-
Vile. are at local hospital ia dan
gerous condition. as a result Of bullet
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
bv W. n Hughes. a merchant Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
- Johns s.crmar F;vanecIicaI Church.

Christmas morning, II O'Clock
Christmas offertoTy" (GrlSonI. "ru
kindl.in ir der Krippe" fSteinf- star
OF the orient Shelley ~Aiielula- -
Lord OF Ali~ tNeidiirger1. Allegro
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19

April 2irh and closing Friday the
18th. in the order as follows
Wednesday evening. 80. Musi-
cal Recital
Thursday evening 73O Literary
Exercises
Friday, a picnic during the day,
at 730 P W.. Exercises of Gradual
ing Class.
Considerable time has been spent
in getting up the program, and a
pleasant time is promised to all who
may attend No admission fee will
be charged, everything free, and the
public is most cordially invited to
attend all Of the exercises.
On acCOr nj Ct the serious inter
ruptiOn by rain of the public speak
Ing assigned to Us for last Saturday,
large number of candidates did
not have the opportunity to speak.
and il has teen decided to extend
to all candidates special invitations
to attend the picnic on Friday, the
18th. when they can have another
opportunity
Mrs 5. W. Sheppard came over
from Lamont last week, and is
spending some time with her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Morris.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
STRONGEST MAN
DEMOCRATS CAN NOMINATE
Yr
---Coionsf W. l.. Peel
a by Harris a Ewing

"pega rtiess Of section consider
Oscar W Underwood Of Alabama the
strongest man the Democratic party
8n nominate to make che aghC tor the
presidency this year. said Colonel ".
Z. Peel president or ths American
National bank.
MY opinion is based entirely 90 h,s
demonstrated qualities Of leadership
N bis career In congress- he has shown
himself the ablest exponent OF Demo.
ratio principles we have Ie has ,on.
iucted the tariff 6ght from tho Demo
1ratic standpoint With Nv ability Whicn
we have not seen demonstrated I'm
9ears Successful " business, lc ms
proved himself equally successfuI ~
conducting the busIness of the nation
md in keeping at the same time "a
accord with his party principles
W om strong Underwood man be-
cause ! regard Underwood 5s rhe
ltrongest and ablest Democrat He
has been trled and tested and has been
found FULLY capable. Wa have sot 70
make the tariff fight, and as Under
wood hns managed It 40 ably ~ yhH
house he Is the man Of sll others 70
cad the party in this contest
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Ny Lady of the North.
(Copyright BY RantlIl Plt-Ish.

had scarcely spOGen wnen )pr
prisoner thrust sands -Oughly aside
and took one hasty step coward ms
My God Wayne. is IT. possible hts
is you?" he cried eXcitedly
"Caton?" ! exclaimed. n surprised
as himself Cation What q, ~
What is wrong. Are you from -ns
Minor house? Has L been attacEed '
Yes he answered painting yet
from his exertion and excitement
We were to start North with fna ~
dies at nine o'clock, bur the house
was surrounded as soon rs il became
dark. Those devils supposed IT. % 1e
ungGarded and advanced without pre-
cautions We fred lld drove rlem
back He had repgissi three attacks
when left at eleven bur three %. nW
men were already hir
"YOu were after al
Il was striving % -alsu aur lu'
vance pickets a Mcmillan {. anm"d
The only possible chance ana none "
the men would volunteer 20 make he
ride. One was Killed 'rYius .t before
! started God knows low 7 Ia 'd -
leave them, but ,- hlI 70 ba l3rr
How many have you
Only twenty; but II we could Iuae
set inside along With your fellows,
We might hold the lo4se un.N .sln'
iorcements came
THANK God, ! Slaw yCu y Would
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Pinetta News.

Mrs, j. B. Kinsey, Master Waldo
an1 Miss Jessie Clyde, have been
visiting relatives in AucilIa this
Mrs j. D. Slater and children
made a delightful visit Saturday to
uer sister, Mrs. c. C. Arnold at Cly-
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
OSCAR W, UNDERWOOD OF OUR
SISTER State OF alabama
ACTUAL LEADER or THE NArI1@s. 1:N..3ioY

Being southern mar IS however 51 ,t Y, ~'l glali
tcatons for the presidency he national l5'' | l''a'
der who party safely b. 'l -}'+'a passes
ana Republican pitfalls Of high ru92, r &;' @
integrity experience 9i the @ l and a' 5uCA
the only candidate Democratic fold wl1 by 1@s " Democrats
victory in the next campaign Kill the 5jHl' g o. A.L""
politics. the great aoor leader from the south the representative
our sister Alabama halls Of congress rae real
the of canddates-Oscar Underwood Democrat from Dixie
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Lee Notes.

Luz lNObOO.
Politics seem to be the chief or
der Of the day in our town now.
There was quite a crowd of the vot-
ers assembled to hear the speaking
of the candidates on the 9th.
The Ladies School Improvement
Society furnished ice cream for the
assemblage Saturday and derived a
neat little sum therefrOm, 1t was
quite a disappointment to the la
dies because of their failing to re-
ceive the oysters they had intended
having. This society is doing much
good work. Mention is made of
Mrs. Mickler, the president, who
has been untiring in her efforts to
advance the cause of education.
|. J. Mccall of Jasper, was shak-
ing hands with friends here a few
days ago.
Miss Lou Black is visiting friends
in Madison,
Miss LeonOra Frier. who is teach
ing school near Quitman, is expect
ed home in a few days. Miss Nora
has a host of friends who will be
glad 10 welcome her back again,
Miss Pearl Blanton, one of Lees
charming young ladies, left Thurs
day for a several days visit 10 rela-
tiyes and friends in WeIborn and
Lake City.
The drug store OF Dr. c. W. John
son is nearing completion, and will
add much to the town.
Arthur RaganS has also erected a
neat little cottage. Lee is continu-
ing to boom
Mrs. William Blanton is expect
ing her daughter, Miss Jessie Blar-
ton. of Jacksonville, and Miss Blanch
Pine, of Ohio. to visit her in the
near future.
Last Sunday evening Miss Lillian
Haven, one Of Lees sweetest young
ladies, was united in holy wedIock
70 Mr.. Talma6e Byrd, Of Madison,
The groom is engaged in the mill
INK business there, Immediately
after the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev, WR, Ivey, the har-
py couple left on the ten O'Clock
train ior Madison, where they viii
reside in the future, The coed
wishes Of all are extended to them.
Mrs. Zel.l Newsome and Mr..
Moore. Of Perry were united in MAJ
riage last Wednesday, leaving on
Thursday for their home in Perry
The bride is well known here and
the hearJiest congratulations Of all
follow them
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Send Your Next Order For
JOB WORK To This Office

riding You Tlks two loraes XIII
both Il necessary but atop for moth
ing until your duty Is done You arc
to carry a note from me- and mother
from rhis gentleman, who ~ an officer
in the Federal army. and deliver them
both TO the commandanc Of the first
military post You iind Insist upon
reaching him in person IL makes no
difference which army the post be-
longs TO- for this is matter Of hu"
manity The Federal outpost at Mo
MILAN Is The nearest 60 us. make FOR
there You understand
The boy saluted grapcg. all nia'
Cbint gone from bis face
'f 10. sir" be said "But ia \ darn
sigh rather stay here ana light
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19

Miss Margaret Kelly returned to Valdos-
ia Monday, after having spent week
pleasantly in the city the guest of her
brother, c. P. Kelly
Mrs. RObt L. MilIinor and children, of
Ellaville, have been spending the week
pleasantly, the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Randell Morrow.
See J. j. Flynn when you wish tile side
walks.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19

attville, Ca, returning home Nor
day
W. Fl. z. Terry. Of Rays Mill, Ga,
was a prominent business visitor IN
our city last week.
We are requested by the school
to submit the following program
which will be rendered at Com
mencement, beginning Wednesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

money was discovered. There was
not a scrap of discriminating evidence
The headquarters detectives grinned
They hadn't expected to find anything,
Then, while they had Australia Mac
under lock and key, they went over
and delved among his household be-
longings at Fort Lee, n. j., and found
"a very comfortably furnished home,
a good warm fire that thawed them
out after several hours spent in a
snowstorm, but not scrap of any
thing to give them the goods on
Mac,
After he had given his place of
birth as Melbourne, Australia, and
telling that he came to the United
States twenty-five years ago, McNa-
mara was asked what he did for a
living.
81 am a manager and traveller" he
said.
where were you on the night of
September "A when the New West
minister Bank was robbed?"
81 was in the Strand Hotel, Veto
ria" he said.
The distance between Victoria and
New Westminster, will play when ne
five miles.
What were you doing there?" he
was asked.
Haven't ! a right to travel?" said
Mac. III you want to know badly I'll
tell you was looking for a suitable
hotel site"
Whether Australia Mac will return
to New Westminster TO live in his
own hotel or an inhospitable Jail de-
ponds upon the sort of trump card
G. T. Bradshaw, chief Of police of
New Westminster, will play when he
welcomes the returning guest Of the
city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
HAVE THEY "GOT"
AUSTRALIA MAG?

ploye was out for the evening.
The band went to work with picks
and crowbars and made hole
through the brick lining surrounding
the vault with the same tools they
broke through another lining of cast
iron that formed the innes pro.
tecting jacket for the great safe. Then
they drilled the safe, filed the holes
with liquid nitroglycerine and eXplod.
ed the soup by charging the metal
safe with electricity from one of the
lighting wires in the room. They
battered the vault down securely with
rugs and furnishings, and so killed off
all noise that a policeman sleeping in
"a building next door was not aroused
from his slumbers.
At 1 o'clock in the morning a Chi
nese caretaker came on duty to clean
up the Offices The band trussed him
up nicely, lashed him to a post in
the basement and began packing gold
and currency into ticking and sheets
and pillow slips. THEN they stole an
automobile and escaped
Shortly after the band had gone the
Chinese caretaker wriggled free and
gave the alarm. The automobile which
the robbers had seized broke down
and they took to their heels. They
were supposed to have carried the
gold and currency to the Fraser river,
down which they escaped in launch
But in making a getaway, the outcome
of which was made uncertain by quick
pursuit, they cached $1,000 of the
stolen money under a wooden side
walk in New Westminster, this
amount being recovered last Novem-
Der Twelve days before this find the
New Westminster police found $780,
Gee, one-third in gold hidden under
the bridge spanning the Fraser river
Three days after the robbery a
tramp was found in the Chinese quar-
ter of Vancouver having the time of
his life. He had more than $4,000 when
arrested. All of this was part of the
proceeds of the New Westminster
safe-cracking. The tramp had found
it on the road not far from the bank,
where the robbers had dropped it.
Then the Pinkertons, who had been
retained by London Lloyds and had
sent circulars all over the world Civ
ing the serial numbers of the stolen
currency, got a tip mat efforts were
being made in the underworld of New
York and Buffalo to negotiate large
sums of Canadian notes for American
money. This ives not wholly a sur
prise as George Hendricks, a Buffalo
sporting man, received $1,000 in So
notes from a man who lost them at
cards When he deposited them with
his bank they were >coniscated as
they bore some of the serial numbers
of the stolen currency.
When Mcnamara was searched at
the New York Police Headquarters
he had $11OO in American money in
his pockets. Not cent in Canadian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

The Legislators lected will, under the
primary law, be required to take one
or two pledges in connection with The
election of United States Senators.
They may either swear to abide by
the popular choice in the selection Of
la Senator, or they may vote for the
candidate in their own party who has
poled the highest number of votes
1t was when ONE representatives
of the International Council of Wo-
men were in Denver in July, 1909
that Mrs Harriet G. r, Wright-now
president of the Colorado Equal Suf-
frage sociation--announced that the
women of Colorado would work to
secure the election of a women to
Congress in 1912.
Lady Chrystal Mcmillan made bold
to ask on whom the forces Of the wo-
men would be concentrated, and was
told uuqualifedly that it would be
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker. That news
spread across the water to where The
English women are making their fight
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was the guest
of Mrs. Decker on her trip to Denver
last year
Mrs Decker herself in an address
on The Women of the Stete-a Com
mercal Asset" told the Chamber OF
Commerce a year ago that she adyo.
Gated a woman for Mayor of Denver.
Since then affairs have so shaped
themselves in both of the dominant
parties as to indicate that Mrs. Deck
err can be elected to a considerably
higher officer than Mayor of the city
4 of Denver.
The campaign which friends OF
Mrs Decker are waging Is being con.
Quoted very quietly, but in it will be
engaged ultimately some of the most
widely known suffrage workers in the
entire country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
Colorado May Elect a
Woman U. S. Senator

DENVER, Jan 2O.-Before Colorado
dreamed anything so Utopian as a
practical primary law Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker was talked of FOR Con
gress.
Women who stood back of Mrs.
Decker in 1909, when her name was
formally presented to some visitors
from the international Council of Wo-
men as a Congressional possibility,
are calling to mind the excitement
that that announcement made.
In less than three years public feel
ing has experienced complete
change. While there was something
positively startling about the sugges-
ton then, Mrs. Decker now stands be-
fore the people as a Senatorial prob
ability.
The suggestion of Mrs. Decker for
the United States Senate has been
received throughout the State with
respect and interest. 1t is no longer
a freak notion and it is taking hold
of the people more and more every
day.
1t would have been practically inn
possible to give the voters of Colo
rado the opportunity to vote on Mrs.
DECKER had the primary failed to
carry, She is not smiled upon by the
machine, which controls both parties.
Her politics has been a clean game
Under the operation OF the primary
law any 300 of her friends can by
petition have her name placed on the
ticket at the primary election. That
nomination would, i'm the opinion of
those familiar with Mrs, Decker's per
sonality and ability, be equivalent to
an election at the polls in November
There would then be merely the
formality of confirming this election
by the nineteenth general assembly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10
NO EMANCIPATION.

And so you are an ex-slave," said
the traveller in the South. How in,
teresting. But when the war was end
ed you got your freedom"
mo, sub" replied Uncle Rastus
"Ah didn't git no freedom. All was
married"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

NEW YORK. January 17-More
than a half million people thronged
the streets to watch the procession
arranged in honor of Cardinal Farley
on his return from Rome The carIi-
nal received an ovation all the way
from the Battery TO St, Patrick's Ca
thedral, at Fifth avenue and Fiftieh
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

Most people know now that Green
Stamps are valuable. Always ask for
hem when you ny. They're free.
And call at the show room and see
the New Years goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-10

The Pinkertons clapped their bands
on big John Mcnamara n New York
the other day and told him they want
ed him for the robbery of the Bank
of Montreals branch in New West.
minister, British Columbia.
oh, said Australia Mac, "is that
all you want me for? ! thought it
was something more serious"
"All'' was a good word. For some.
body got away with $325,OO0 from
the New Westminster institution. The
Pinkertons think the somebody was
Mac
And if MacNamara was the man,
he was also the same old, mistaken,
Observation-Disclosures Mac, who
used to ask similar question when
the police turned up at his notorious
San Francisco resort, "The Turtle
to make formal sort of inquiry about
some careless work that had caused
a citizen or visitor to the Tenderloin
to complain.
1t was the same old answer of the
same old Mac who went partners with
Billy Gallagher and ran "The Log
Cabin during the free and easy days
of Abe Ruef and Gene Schmitz.
But a Pinkerton inquiry is bit
more trying than was any investiga-
ton in that careless, and yet careful,
era when the lid was off providing a
proprietor paid enough money to as
sist in the lidlifting. If McNamara's
and Billy Gallagher's money didn't
obtain protection with a doubly knit
ted heel and toe, then they got an
other rose for their money that smell
ed just as sweet.