davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-16

n Office for Publication Serial No. O2t44
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office, Topeka, kansas,
March 9, 1912
Notice ia hereby given that Charles
LENZ of McGracken, P. O., Kan,
Z. F E., who on Jan. 1e, 1907, made
Homestead Entry 1911 Serial No
O2l44. for the VIZ NEA, AW4 SCI &
NEHSWX section24, IN Township 10,
south Range 20 west 9Th P. NJ
has tiled notice of intention 10 make
inaI five year prosf to establish claim
20 the Ia nd shove described, Oetor'
tho Hon. Clerk OF be District Court 81
Ellis county, kansas, at Hays. KaRs-
on tLe 2eth day of April 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
.Io~eph Beatty Oscar Smith, George
II. Durham, all of McGracken. Kansas
p a.. Anon W.ss niger of sch 9enger
P. o. Kansas,
r GEO ". FISHER, Register
m 10 %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-16
GahOIIcs Attention

Ga hOEfcS Attention
Would you he Interested in
good low priced farm lards IN
q grown g Catholic community
il Ness county, rapidly dsvei-
opiog seetion of"west, Central
Kansas. New church now building q
Ness City, the county seat Three
other churches in the county l have
snnae literature that tells about The
country and ny way of doing business,
and want to send it TO you Write
me to-day. g. H. Brassheld
Ness City, Kansas
''22 years ia Ness county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-16
Subscribe for the Free Press
and get all the best oflnews.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. No. O2O5S
Department of the Interior,
u S. Land Office at Topeka, Kans
Jany. 80. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Frank
C Spellman. of Plainville. Kansas,
who on Oct %. 1905 made Homestead
Entry No. 1850. Serial No. O2O58, for
the southwest / Section %. Township
- south, Range 18 west 9th P. M. has
fled notice of intention to make final
fve-year proof to establish claim TO
the above described land before the
Hon. Clerk of the District court of
Ellis county, Kansas at HAYS, Kansas,
on the 10th day of March, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Williams johnson, TheO GOsser OF
HAYS P o. George B. Grout, Clarence
U OrdWay of Plainville O., all of
Kansas.
GEO. W. FISHER, Register
f 10 m Is.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-16

Masame Boyd's Rose Cream, the
Beauty Speciaiist'H favorits ln'ion for
rough skin, may be had at the Beau
t. Parlor at nearly the cost or pre-
pairing, 1t fofteEs, whiteDs and clears
the skin. and cures ard prevents chap
ping Good or use Lcfore poN der.
A bottle of this splendid lotion would
make a very acceptable xmas gift,
especially for studer as and school chill
Srsn and ladies who do their own house
work One ounce 10 cents; 3 ounces
25 cents kindly bring bottle when
convenient Mrs VIM Newton
at Freese cottsg e. East Normal ave.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-03-16
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co

FREE PRESS. Best in the Co
Big Reduction on all winter
underwear at Schwaller Bros.
Our Repair Department knows no
seasons, Always busy because of
the excellent kind of r. pairing we do.
GASSHAN's SHOE Hospital
Ire Beauty Psrlor is OPEN Monday
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. Shampoo, Manicu e, Fac
ial Massage, Scalp Treatment, etc.
There is always Tain-wster for sham
poo purposes An appointment will
avoid waiting. Mrs. VIM. Newton
Call and see the new special
work at Triggs' studio on south
FORT street.
Cottage for Sale cheap.
We offer for sale very cheap a
roomed cottage. good lot with trees,
IN good location, good water, on easy
terms SEE FREESE
An excellent SHAMPOO for sale at
the Ladies Beauty Parlor'', prepar
ed from pure CASTLE soap. Cleansing,
soothing and invjgoratiDg, a tonic in
itself. Best shampoo for home use.
Can be used by every member of the
family. 20 cents a pint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

those of other states that in my opin | ion will appeal to all thinking voter and on which the Democrats cal sweep this country:
 The remove1 of all duties from foOt stuffs. from all raw materials, iron all heavy chemicals used in "manufac l lures, a moderate duty on manufac tured goods and a high duty on lux l uries. This is sound and good fo every state in the Union, but it ii especially so for Connecticut an< will halt the migration of our indus tries to the middle west and emanci pate the kitchen as we'll as the fac tory. On that tariff platform ant with the record for economy and pro gressiv freedom from control O. the interests, faithfulness to thu cause of the people at large and fideI ity to true Democratic principles. thu Democracy will win a glorious vic tory.
 With these principles and that rec ord, it matters not whether the stand ard bearer of the Democracy in th' coming contest be the great Speaker of the House of Representatives. thu rugged, honest and plain man of th' people Champ Clark: the marvelously gifted, able and scholarly Governor O. New Jersey Woodrow Wilson; th' brilliant lawyer and sterling chief ex ecutive of Ohio, with a long record of results obtained, Judson Harmon that splendidly equipped young states man of the Southland, the talented leader of the majority in the House Oscar W. Underwood, or that high minded, high-class jurist, who hal served our own beloved State as chiei Justice and who has, during the pas two years, proven himself to be one of the greatest governors in Connec' ticut's long list of honored sons, Sim con E.. Baldwin.
 With any of them victory is assur. ed. whether his opponent be the un tanned tanner and. terror of the tropics who eats off the hands of friends an6 eats out of the hands of the trust Teddy the Third. or the man who was him: the President, who Republican. in direct primaries are saying has not made good; the President who was elected to carry out and is now throw ing out "my'' policies. Of both tht American people have had enough.
 With leader from the five named or among the unnamed, the Demo, crats will sweep on to victory united as never before and as unterrified a: ever: their watch word being the words of a great leader of men: TIT essentials unity; in non-essentials lib' ertv: in all things harmony :,
 Prolonged cheering followed the Sp'eOO1O duOIeSS OL IAAC SPSe'iAA. ..
 The cheers for the five Democratic Presidential candidates, Clark, Wilson Underwood, Harmon and Baldwin were unmistakably sincere but 1t was noticeable that those for Baldwin were most vociferous and apparently there was little doubt that the gover- nor was the popular choice of the convention.
 Then followed a short recess after which reports of the various senator jal conventions naming members of the several convention committees were received and accepted. 1mmed- lately thereafter the convention re- cessed until 10 this forenoon and the several congressional caucuses were convened with the result as told else where in this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
NAMES OF DELEGATES
HARTFORD COUNTY.

Hartford, 19.-Willie O. Burr, Thos J. Spellacy, Moritz Wheeler, Philip $ | Kennedy, Frederick G. Eberle, Johl L: Dover. James T. Murray: Jaryi F. Hogan, Peter Foley, Carl A. Secoy Joseph P. Futile, Sidney E. Clarke Charles J. Dillon, James H. Naylor Andrew J. Broughal, Frank B. Con ran. Frank c. Summer.
 Avon, 2.-Charles B. Hughes. Mar tin J. Moroney. Berlin, 2.-James J. F'itzsimmons William w., Pagan.
 Bloomfield, 2.-John B. Mccormick Melville H. Barnard.
 Bristol, 5.-Andrew J. Brennan, No E. Pierce, T. A. Tracy, Joseph T. Out ton. W. B. Crunb.
 Burlington. 2.-Elliot Alderman Canton, ,2.-Munroe B. Mitchell i Thomas E. Myers.
 East Granby, 2.-Harlow T. Drew William A. Seymour. East Hartford, 4.-William I. Hunting, Edward J. Carroll, Thomas J. Geary, Frank G. Porter.
 East Windsor, 4.-Samuel J. Allen John J. O'Mealia, Aaron Smith, Johl
 Enfield, 4.-Michael J. Connor Michael W. Sullivan. Martin E. Bro l derrick, Philip J. Sullivan. l Pennington, 4.-James H. Connolly Arthur J. Birdseye, John Clancy, T l $. Rourke.
 Glastonbury, 4.-Hans N. Patter son, Arthur E. Bidwell, Jefferson J Weir Clinton O. Talcott. l Granby. 4.-Edward A. Gaylord Carl F. Schenectady, Charles T. Os born. Carlton T. Osborn.
 Arthur Manning, Michael O'Connell John R. Hayes, Robert M. Reid.
 Marlborough, 2.-Jacob A. Links Albert Clark
 New Britain, 9.-Joseph M. Hallo ran, Johnstone Vance, Charles F. Smith, Charles F. Wainwright, Louis J. Muller, w. F. Delaney, Einas r l Bonander.
 Newington, 2.-John S. Kirkman George E. Chidley.
 Plainville, 2.-Merritt O. Ryder 1 Marshall P. Ryder.
 Timothy j. Clarke, ST., Andrew J l Welch, Harry Curtiss. SouthingtOn, 4.-Emory w. Doolit- tie, Louis W. Bowers, Dr. H. l.. Fiji field, John J. Moran. South Windsor, 2.-John F. Dris- l coll Louis Juno.
 Suffield, 4.-George A. Peckham Edward Perkins, Henry J. Roche George L. Warner. west Hartford. 2.-Frank H. Stadt- mueller, Leonard D. Fisk. Wethersfield, 4.-John c. Warner | William H. Warner, Newell B. Adams J. Elmer Bannon. Windsor, 4.-Arthur w. Hum | Charles O. Clarke, James A. McCann Thomas J. Lawless. Windsor Locks. 2.-Matthew P | Kelly, James E. Lally. NEW HAVEN COUNTY. New Haven. 26.-James E. Martin E. Trowbridge Darlington, Andrew P. Allen, David E. Fitzgerald, Francis w | Foley, Charles F. Mitchell, John J. McPartland, John J. Johnson, Edward P. Keating, David M. Reilly. J. Ed mund Miller Michael A. Moran, John E. Doughan, James J. Devine, Charles Vastole, Charles T. Coyle, Louis Fels- | burg, Thomas T. Coffey, Charles W. | Futile, James Nihill, Jacob Frohlicn, Charles T. Mcclure, Frank Kenna, John B. Keenan, Fred F.. Dakin, Jas. E. McGann-
 Waterbury, 13.-Hon. Francis T. Reeves, John F. Garren, Martin P. Hapenny, Edward B. Reilly, Jr., A. F. OLeary, MD., Hon. Wm. E. Thoms, Michael Blansfield, William J. Walsh, Patrick J. Riordan. William H. Man i nancy, Daniel Harrington, Dennis J. Leahy. Daniel Regap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, May 2-Opening.-The stock market opened strong. major ity of the active issues being above
 yesterdays close II a. m.-Pronounced strength vas
 shown throughout the first hour Government bonds unchanged, otle:
 bonds steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
ON A LONG WALk.

Greenwich. May 2-E F. LambertlI, who says he is walking from Seattle. Wash, to New Brunswick and back to Seattle again, struck town today He has until 1913 to complete the trip and claims to be 400 miles ahead of .is schedule today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
PRIZE FOR BOWEN.

New Haven. May 2-Percfval v Bowen 1912 of Buffalo, N. Y., has been
 awarded the DeForest prize speaking contest medal at Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Eagles' Hall Packed to the Doors With Large and Enthusiastic Gathering of
 State Democrats

Splendid Ovation Rendered Connecticuts Only Demo-
 cratic Representative in the National House-Floral
 Horseshoe from Employees of Bridgeport Post Office In Appreciation of His Work for the Wage Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Windham, 5.-Daniel P. Dunn, P. T Danahey, D. B. O'Connor. D. P Ahern. r. P. Fenton
 Putnam, 4.-John J. McGarry, Ed ward Mullen, Alex Gilman, George Potvin.
 Ashford, 4.-Thomas K. F'itts, Ma thanie! l.. Knowlton, Harvey W. Mo-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
CHILDREN AND WILD FLOWERS.

"More and more should children
be taught and encouraged to pursue
the study of wild flowers in their
natural haunts. 1t affords a con-
slant source of pleasure and recre-
alton. 1t brings the child in direct
contact with the wonders and beau
ties of nature and outdoor life. 1t
cultiyates loving dispositions and
tender sympathies. 1t affords a de-
lightful means of enjoying pure air
and good exercise and results in rud-
dy cheeks, healthy appetites and
happier homes, privileges that every
child should enjoy."-F. W. Stack
in The Magazine Flowers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
SHOOTING MADE MORE COSTLY
Taxpayers as Well as sportsmen viii
Have to Pay More for Their
Cartridges.

The cost of killing a soldier in
battle is going to be ~appreciably in
creased by the rise in the market
price Of lead.
The cartridge manufacturers who
fulfill the British war office con-
tracts are at present supplying
large orders placed some months ago
at old prices, but, the London Daily
Mirror is informed, new contracts
will be revised in connection with
the price Of Lead, which has largely
increased during the last six months.
"Not only the lead, but the nick
Ell casing to put it in, and the brass
for the cartridge case have also in
creased in price, In fact, nearly all
the base metals have gone up during
the year." said the London manager
of a well-known manufacturing
house.
"The rise in lead has also in
creased the price of sporting cart
ridges from 5 to ~ per cent, so
that shooting cartridges and pleas
ants will cost you more. The cheap
est cartridges are now IS per 1OC
and the best cost los"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Lexington People Receiving the
Full Benefit.

Full BeneIlt.
There have been many cases
like the following in Lexington.
Everyone relates the experience
of people we know. These plain
straightforward statements will
do much toward relieving the sui
fering of thousands. Such tes-
timony will be read with interest
by many people.
Mrs, Clara NJ Brasch, 1911
Franklin Ave, Lexington, Mo-,
avs: II suffered from kidney
complaint that would have slow
ly ended in dropsy if l had not
received the help l did from
Doan's Kidney Pills. My sys-
tenn was filled with uric poisons.
My hands and limbs were swollen
and sore and there were sharp
shooting pains in my head. l was
often dizzy and got so bad that /
could not get about. l felt
weak, languid and depressed and
the remedies and physician s
prescriptions did not do me any
good. Finally l heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills being used with
success in similar cases and /
had supply procured for me. In
a few days the soreness and
tenderness went out Of my
limbs and as I continued taking
.Doan's Kidney Pills I gained in
strength and health. They GER
tainly put me on my feet and
benefited my entire system. Their
is no doubt about Doan's Kidney
Pills saving my life and l give
them the full credit, If any
person asks me about this remedy
II viii gladly answer all
questions"
For sale by all dealers. Price
I5O cents. Foster lburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the s.
and take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
REMARK ALL TOO SADLY TRUE
Seldom Indeed Has the Poet In Any
Age Been Noted for Remark.
able Affluence.

Monsieur de Tarde, who was one
Of the greatest of modern socioio-
gists, sometimes exercised the func-
tons of a Judge at Sarlac. One day
the gendarmes brought before him
a sadly tattered tramp.
''What is your %profession?" in
quired NJ, Tarde.
q am a poet said the yagabond,
One Of the gendarmes interrupt
ed: "That's not a Christian trade"
The judge himself sometimes
teased the muse. Laughing, he
asked the beggar to recite some Of
mis- verses. The tramp drew from
his pocket a ragged notebook. On
the yellow leaves the Judge read
some ballads and some sonnets,
which sang of love of country.
Handing back to the poet his note
book, he added thereto a hundred
sou piece, saying: "You may go!"
But" ezpostulated the gen
darme, che has no domicile."
"My friend" said NJ. de Tarde,
sententiously, che has the usual
domicile Of poets; the open road is
his dining room and the sky is his
roof."-Le Cri de Paris.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03

ping station rents for Sc an acre,
and is worth 500 an acre, hay-
ing unimproyed roads, the same
land, with good roads, will
rent for $12 an acre, and will
sell for $500 an acre.
These facts apply as a general
proposition. They are based on
averages compiled from figures
gathered by government ex-
perts, and are accurate.
The Good Roads idea is grad
ualIy becoming Of greater politi'
cal significance, and therein
lies the hope of the friends of
the movement, because whatever
action is taken must have its
source in Congress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
SURPRISING.

'GHere is something in this news
paper l don't understand"
"What is it about2"
"a news dispatch tells of a prom
inent man who has just bought some
Angora bitters. Do you suppose
the reference is to Angostura but
ters2"
ut may possibly be that, though I
am more inclined to think that word
bitters' may be a typographical er-
ror for buffers and the reference is
to Angora goats"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
JOURNALISM.

Editor-See here You didn't
send US in a single word on the
burning of the city of Wangdoodle,
one of the biggest stories of the war.
War Correspondent-0f course I
didn't. Didn't l set it myself in or
der to attract the attention OF the
other correspondents SO I could beat
them to the telegraph Office and give
you the Scoop in hat sdrmish by
the Tzegang riverl-Puck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
RIGHTEOUS G

Gan aviator who has never been
known to stay up in the air more
than a few minutes at a time,
jumped on a bystander the other day
and nearly beat him to death"
@Why do you suppose he did
thatY
ut seems that the bystandsr
called him a fall guy"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
Washington Letter.

BY Tavenner.
That the Steel Trust is willing
to spend money to elect men to
public office who are wiling to
serve it after they get into Of
flee, is again being demonstrated.
When Theodore Roosevelt was
president of the United States
he permitted the Steel Trust to
absorb its principal rival, the
Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany. This permission to VIC
late the law was worth millions
of dollars to the Steel trust, be-
cause it practically assured the
trust a monopoly, leaving it free,
by the simple process Of tighten
ing the screws on the public, to
extort most any price it desired
for its wares.
The absorption Of the Tennes-
see company by the Steel Trust
was in direct violation of both
the spirit and the letter OF the
law. No one denies this. Not
even the attorneys for the Steel
Trust cantend now, on ever
did contend, that the deal was
legal.
This is no. the only favor
Theodore Roosevelt did for the
steel trust, or the harvester trust,
at the request of Geo. w. Per-
kins, then partner of j. Pier
pont Morgan.
RooSevelt's commissioner OF
corporations Investigated the
harvester trust, found it illegal
but at the suggestion of Mr..
Perkins, the report was not
made public.
The most exhaustive search
of the records of Congress dur
ing the years that Roosevelt was
President fails to show the pas
age of a single measure that
even in the most remote manner
affected the monopoly and the
huge dividends of the Steel
Trust. Hundreds of such
measures were introduced m
both the House and the senate
while Mr.. Roosevelt was Presl-
dent. Each and every one was
c~hloroformed and killed in com
mittee. And Mr.. Roosevelt
never raised his voice in pro
test. !.
Mr.. Roosevelt is now a candl-
date for office. Every politician
in the land is aware that he Is
spending more money to obtain
delegates than any candidate for
the Presidency has spent m
this country in the last quarter
Of a century. Where is this
money coming from9 Let us see
Eton Huntington Hooker
Of the Roosevelt league, has
lust filed with the secretary o.
state of New York a list Of the
contributors to the Roosevelt
fund. This sworn affidavit re.
veals that in the city Of New
York alone George w. Perkins
organizer of the harvester trusi
and director Of the Steel Trust
spent $4,000. Frank A. Munsey
the largest individual holder O
steel stock Common in the
country contributed $l5,OO0
more. Thirty thousand dollars
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
CRENSHAW & YOUNG

of steel trust money spent in a
city of one state alone, and there
are AZ states in the union. This
sworn statement shows that in
New York City $59,126.75 was
spent to get about $1,000 ROose-
welt votes, or practically "a a
vote.
Senator Stephenson spent only
half as much per vote in Wiscon-
sin and it was declared that he
thus debauched America stand
ards and should not be permitted
to occupy a seat in the senate.
The point 70 this article, how
ever, is that the steel trust
stands by its friends.
Less government money for
battleships and useless political
navy yards, and more for the
Improvement of the public roads,
Every day the wisdom of this
proposal is becoming more APP
parent to the national law
m~a1Kers The AGITATION for
road Improvement is becoming
more and more pronounced, and
it is generally conceded among
members of Congress that it
will be only a question of time
and a very short time-until this
agitation finds expression in
legislation.
The champions of road I'M
provements do not want, and do
not demand that any new ex-
pense be saddled onto the gov
eminent. Their program is the
essence of simplicity and rea-
sonableness, for all they ask is
that the government use money
which is being wasted to give
the nation better highways.
Up along the Maine coast there
is a navy yardd which cost the
government twelve million dol
lars. The only useful purpose
it ever served was to Greats a,
lot of fat jobs for the political
friends Of former Senator Hale.
No battleship ever entered this
navy yard for the simple reason
that the Atlantic ocean, at that
point, is not deep enough to
float a b%attleship,
The good roads men demand
that instead of building useless
navy yards for the political ben
eft of Senators, the money be
spent on the roads, so that the
farmer may more quickly and
easily get his products to mar
ket, and so that land, now of
little value because Of poor roads,
may become valuable and use
full. Here are a few of the A.
B. C's the Good Roads PROPOSE
ton:
The cost Of hauling, per ton,
over 5 miles oil unimproved coun-
try roads is more than tie cost
per ton, over 200 miles Of rail-
road.
a farm Is miles from a ship
station, or unimproved roads,
will cost more per year than land
can be rented for adjoining the
station.
Improved roads, as compared
the farm Is miles from a ship
ping station to within one half
mile of the station.
If land ten miles from a ship
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03
Hidesl Hidesl Hideg

| would be pleased to buy your
hides. Will pay the highest
market price. Longs Meat
Market.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-05-03

Eat dinner and supper with
the ladies' Of the Methodist
church on the first Monday in
May.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
nm
And Moran Will Probably
Play in Game Here
Sunday.

The attraction at Union Park
Sunday afternoon Will be the strong
Piedmont ball team which had made
a wonderful record this season.
playing 2s games and winning IS.
ut has defeated every team In
its section OF the country and also
trimmed number OF travelling
teams. n ttEI q
The local team seeing how much
better 1t played SUNDAY after the
week OF practice has been hard at
work all week and will be In fine
shape FOR the game Sunday.
Emmitt :.Heinte" Moran who
played such a great game for the
wheeling team I'm the Central
league. will be home this week and
will probably be used IN the lineup
Sunday, as the locals VIII need an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

w ii IcfrIsISe. Sept. record
crowd FOR NEednes day Il the S tsste
fair saw tie best racing ever put On
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

their strength TO COPE with -c'
strong Piedmont bunch.
Guy zinn. who payed star game
for the New York Americans. VIII
probably play If he cam be pnrsuad-
ed to play IN such slow company ar
ter he has Travelled so fast this sea-
son. If the local management is so
lucky as TO get zinn and Moran in
the game Sunday all the local base
bali fans should turn out and well
come them home and show their ap-
prectatson 81 the fact that they put
car ksburg on ne basebaii map.