davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
F0x-OauQhertv

Miss Elizabeth Fox. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Fox. of Lincoln
county. stole march on her parents
and she aud Mr.. James Dauehertv.
also of this county. were married in
Cincinnati last week. Rev. Plem-
mings pronouncing the ceremony.
The bride is Young lady of rare
accomplishments. deservedAy repu-
lar, while the groom is a sober, NOR
al Young man. connected with the
Q. 4 c., railroad. They will make
their home in Danwue. and have
the best wishes Of many friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Z, Z. 9. 6. 9. q q Z: q 4.
SAYS BECKHAM WILL GO TO
SENATE TO SUCCEED BRADLEY.

New Castle. Nv, Oct SIN introducing former Governor
j. C. W. Beckham to immense crowd here yesterday. State
Senator w. b. Moody predicted that Mr. Becham would
Next Democratic Senator from Kentucky lie spoke
in which the people named Mr. Beckham, and then told
of the alliance of the whisky Democrats which ended
election of w. o. Bradley. saying:
"The people this honor TO Beckham, they will
in August when the primary is held For eighteen
days Mr. Beckham deprived of election by coalition
whisky Democrats with the Republicans and finally four
went and Mr.. Bradley was elected Now his term is
and the people of Kentucky will that
Beckham his the Senate During deadlock
Beckham could have time had he sacrificed
honor TO make deal with the whisky He refused
stultfv himself and beaten. (Grea Appause)
"The will have opportunity recifv that
wrong and predict that he will be named by the primary
umphantly elected by the Legislature
Mr. Beckham then spoke for hour and given hear
ty applause throughout. 1877
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Green Briar.

There is going to be Box Sumner
at Green Briar school house Satur-
day night. Oct. 10. Everybody is
invited to come and bring box.
Girls, don't forget to bring boxes.
Boys. don't forget to bring -our
pocket books. Now don't forget the
date. Oct. 10th. The money will go
for the benefit of the school.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
LOOKS SURE FOR WILSON
n. Y. Herald Straw Votes Show Him
In Lead All Over Country.

New York, Oct. STRAW votes
taken by the New York Herald. APP
proximating 10000. and gathered in
twenty nine States, taking in only
Missouri, Kentucky and Oklahoma
Of the Southern group, put Cover
nor Wilson easily in first place. In
twenty three of the twenty-nine
states he is leading. Roosevelt
leads in five and President Taft in
one. The grand total of ballots col
lecred by the Herald up to this time
gives
Wilson, 30,26l.
Roosevelt, 2O.74S.
Taft, l3,Ojj.
Debs. 4,9S2.
The Herald states that it, prepared
table, which it prints. showing the
Indicated maiO1ities in the twenty
nine States, is made up from the
best votes taken by its canvassers
and is not meant as a guide to what
will happen in November. 1t states
that the campaign is now in its for
mulative State and changes are oc-
curing daily. Following are the
indicated pluralities in the State as
shown at this time:
New York for Wilson, plurality.
1879. Roosevelt second.
Pennsylvania for Wilson, pluTali-
Is. 1910. Taft second.
Illinois for Roosevelt, plurality.
l92.961. Wilson second.
Ohio, for Wilson. plurality 2j0.-
500. Taft second.
Indiana for Wilson. plurality 40,
CAB. Roosevelt second.
Missouri for Wilson. plurality
$50, 139. Roosevelt second.
Michigan for Roosevelt pluralit--
f,79S. Wilson second.
Iowa for Wilson. plurality, ST.
$40. Roosevelt second.
Wisconsin for Wilson plurality, 61,-
30. Roosevelt second.
Minnesota for Wilson, plurality.
6i,274. Roosevelt second.
New Jersey for Wilson. plurality.
lOi,45S Roosevelt second.
Connecticut for Roosevelt. plural
ity. 1SG. Wilson second.
Maryland for Wilson. plurality.
11.136. Roosevelt second.
Kansas for Wilson. nlural;..- ST.
40. Roosevelt second.
Kentucky for Wilson, plurality.
9I.142. Roosevelt second.
West Virginia for Wilson. plural
ity. 3S.7Ol. Roosevelt second.
Nebraska for Wilson, plurality.
1876. Roosevelt second.
South Dakota for Wilson. plural
lty. 3s,O63. Roosevelt second.
Washington for Roosevelt. plural
ity. LOGS. Wilson second.
Idaho for Roosevelt. plurality,
25.223. Wilson second.
Delaware for Wilson. plurality.
15.415. Roosevelt second.
Oklahoma for Kilson plurality.
4O,411. Roosevelt second.
Utah for Taft, plurality. 1880,
Wilson second.
Wyoming for Wilson, plurality,
1910. Taft second.
California for Wilson. plurality,
32,23S. Roosevelt second.
Arizona for Wilson. plurality. A.
Gil. Roosevelt second.
New Mexico for Wilson. plurality.
1919. Taft second.
Nevada for Wilson,, plurality. l.
csc. Roosevelt second.
Colorado, for Wilson. plurality,
li,464. Taft second.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11
Stop Hair Failing Today

II won't cost a cent to prove that
YOU can stop falling ham and pre-
vent badness for q. l.. Penny will
supply YOU with bottle of PARIS
Ian SAGE and if YOU are not salts
fled with the result he will refund
the full purchase price.
The same guarantee applies TO
dandruff, splitting hair, faded hair
or scalp itch.
PARTISAN SAGE is the most de-
lightful, refreshing and invigorat-
ing hair dressing in the world. Ii
preserves the natural color of the
hair and imparts TO il glossy APP
pearance that all admire.
large bottle so cents at dealers
everywhere. The girl with the Au-
burn Hair on every package.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11

Fifteen men in Breathitt county
have been indicted for the murder of
the noted feudist. Ed CALLAHAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11

A member fthe Ohio legislature
made a full confession of the whole
sale bribery of members. whihc has
been going on for years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-11

Nice line of felt hats for fall just
received. Misses Straub.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
A Curious Marine Monster.

One of the horrors of the sea Is the
great ray of Florida waters. Schools
of them are often seen playing on the
surface of the bayous or in the inlets.
Their immense black fms rise and fall
In the water like the Tapping wings OF
buzzards or vultures. The great ray
shows on Its head protuberances re-
sembling horns. features that give
them the appearance OF the conven-
tional devil as they disport themselves
on the surface of the water. 1t Is
said that these monsters sometimes at
tain the weight Of a thousand pounds,
and mariners have averred that great
ray has unwittingly lowed vessel by
becoming entangled in the anchor ca
BILE. They are hunted with harpoons
and always givo the fishermen an excit-
ing struggle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
GORDON, sEWALL & CO.
READY TO Open BIDS
Construction Work on Handsome,
Modern Warehouse and Storage
Plant to Begin at Once.

Bids will be opened by the firm Of
Gordon, Sewall & Co. during the COM
ing week for the construction of the
handsome fireproof building to occupy
the property at the corner of San
Jacinto street and Commerce avenue.
Contingent upon the result OF the ex-
cayation for the foundation work will
be begun before the end of this year
and construction will be in progress
early in January.
The building will be of reinforced
concrete, covering ground space
fronting $50 feet on San Jacinto
street and 100 feet on Commerce ave-
nue.. 1t will be absolutely fire.
proof and modernly constructed and
equipped for handling wholesale gro
ceries and as offices for the cotton
factor department of the firm. An
nouncement as to the height of the
building has not been made. The
plans are being drawn by Sangulnet
& Stats and A. e. Barnes, architects.
Besides thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment included in the operation Of
modern wholesale groceries establish
ment, it is understood that the build
ing will be equipped with cold stor-
age plant occupying the entire base
ment and comprising the largest and
most complete of its kind in Houston.
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
ALIENS WILL NOT DIE TODAY

Richmond. Va, Dec. 13.-It is ex-
pected that arguments will be present
ed today for an appeal from the death
sentece of Floyd Allen and his son
Charles for participation in the Hills
vile courthouse murders. The pris-
oners were first condemned to die on
November %, but Governor Mann
granted them delay until today. The
appeal win be taken to the United
States supreme court on the ground
that the lives of the prisoners had
been placed in jeopardy.
A further respite has been granted
the Aliens until January II, 1913, on
the ground of newly discovered evil
dence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
Ono Thina They look.

Burglars broke into our house last
night"
''That so? Did they get anything?"
Nothing except my husbands nerve y
Detroit Free Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

That only is disgrace TO a maj
which he has deserved to suffer-
Phaedrus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
Something Easier.

A well-dressed man entered a flo
rist's show, threw down flve-dollar
bill, and said he wanted some flowers
to take home. He was very unsteady,
and had evidently been looking on the
wine when it was red. The flowers
apparently were intended as a domess
tic peace-offering.
The florist picked out dozen
chrysanthemums, and the customer
started to leave.
At the door he hesitated.
81 say" he said thickly, walsh
these fowersh called?"
"Chrysanthemums."
The customer shook his head. Got
to have something easier than that"
he said. Gimme dozen pinks. Eek.
For Sale-A beautiful building site,
full block of ten lots on West Nose
ley street seven blocks from Main
street. Perfectly level and covered
with the prettiest trees in town. This
is the last close-in vacant block in the
city. Will take less than half of what
lots one block away sold for. Also a
nice building lot on Ursuline avenue.
See me at the Eagle office. A. j.
Buchanan.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Gooda-bye-Goodd Luck
By Tony Gallo

Da rain COM down yestaday-no
gam; da baseball peop' all TAX
grand loaf. Hugha Jenning caH
on hees frand Loose Lung on
Psnnsylvania Av'; eat chop-suey
an play da fan tan gam. georgia
Mullin sit for da photo an eat da
beefasteak. Jean Da Buck, da
Canada Bull Moose, write let to
hees frand Teddy Da Roose; he
teenk he start Bull Moose club
cen Canada. Ty Cobb max call
on da Georgia Congressaman-giv'
heem pass to da gam; Edda Ain
smeeth seeng da song all day.
Walta Da JOhnse TAX trip cen hees
car to Sandy Spreeng-giv' talk on
~. baseball. s.-. .--.-~
Clayka, Da Griff TAX lunch weeth me
cen Eetalian restaurant on Penn
sylvania Ay'-eat much spaghetti.
Grtff say, "Tony, love washeen-
ton an da Washeenton peop'; dey
I'LL me -weeth da great ambish' to
win da flag. win double head
gam today;I teenk pitch Tom
ma Hughes an" Walta Da Johnse.
Hugha Jenning pitch Fat Mullin
an Jean Da Buck"
Everabod close ,da' branch office on
Florida Av' for while. Branch of.
fee of da law library NOV back
to da court house. Paulio Slemsn,
Frank Brand'burg, an Mista Cat
ley max once more da afternoon
briefa case. Da Young Griffs max
everabOd' ver' happy, sverabod'
say: "Ariverdsrci- Buona FOrtuns." I"
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Expect Mclaughlin :.
To Be Tennis Champ

BOSTON. Mass, July 25.-Tennis ex-
perts are confidently expecting Maurice
e. Mclaughlin to get the official rank
ing OF No. ] among the tennis play
ers Of the country. The famous Pa
cific coast expert Is today receiving the
congratulations Of his admirers for an
nexing the Longwood championship.
which he easily captured from e. p.
Larned, brother of the national cham
pion, in hollow fashion.
Mclaughlin won his way to the finals
and captured the challenge round. never
extending himself. He took three
straight sets with ease. never relenting
in HIS fast cross court work. and fore
ing the title holder to the limit. Nc
Loughhn won at "a. 60. and Ga.
1t is the first win Of leg on the Long
wood CUP.
It is expected that Mclaughlin will
easily win the premier title this year.
as It IL rumored that w. A. Larned
will retire the undefeated champion.
Mclaughlin sprang into prominence two
years ago by his fast work in the Eas-
tern invasion with his partner. Bundy.
Mclaughlin Is expected to defend his
title of Western champion at the Chi
cago tourney now in progress.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
O'Leary Gives Way
To Charlie O'Day

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July b.
Charlie o'Day, former manager Of the
Springfield club, of the Central League,
is the new leader Of the local American
Association team. taking the place OF
Charlie o'Leary, the former Detroit
Tiger. o'Leary has a two,ysar &c con. q
exnected to play shortstop with the
team. He tried to pull the team up al.
Ter Jimmy Burke quit, but could not get
The niayers to take the game seriously.
Manager O'pay led the Decatur club.
hold of the Springfield club and has had
considerable minor league experience
with him come Keene. a first baseman
Mckee, catcher: Gouliat, pitcher, and
O'Day, en outfelder.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
ALLEN, PURCHASED
FOR NATIONALS, TO
/. REPORT IN THE FALL
Young OutHelder From Ohio
and Pennsylvania League
to Be Tried BY Climbers.
~ --
c.. WALKER MAY BE
u. TRADED TO BROWNS
President Of --Atlanta Club Talks
Deal Of Hemphill to
ti.'s-'+ Griff. II .7r@

BY SENATOR

The Nationals have purchased, % slug
ging young outfielder from the Sharon
club of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League. He Is william. Allen, whose
bat has been making, records in his cir
CUT fails season long. Scout Mike Ka-
hoe looked him over and, pronounced
him as possible big, league star. He
costs the Nationals ,put $500 and will
join the team hero In September. fol-
lowing the 'clqse Of the campaisnn In
Ohio. .,.... - -
Manager Griffith has a number of
young players, in minor leagues who will
be purchased or drafted this season.
He has had scouts and friends look
ing over the best performers in the
smallest leagues in the country and will
take fully tfffteen with him on the train
ing trip next spring.
The. local pitching staff might be
stronger than 1t is and Manager Grif-
nth has his lines out for a number
of young pitchers who will be developed
under his own watchful eye.
Galloway Here.
President Galloway, Of the Atlanta
club Of the Southern League, Ii In this
to have Manager Griffith purchase
Charlie Hemphill, the veteran outfielder,
just let out as manager of the Atlanta
club. Hemphill has failed to make a
hit as a manager, but his hitting and
all-around work with the Atlanta team
this season indicates that his playing
days are not over yet.
While the st. Louis club was here
last week George Stovali offered zone
armed Hogan and Pete Compton in
exchange for Clarence Walker. Manager
Griffith turned him down, having no
use for either Of the Brownies mention
even swap Of Walker for Derrili Pratt,
the crack infielder, of the Browns. Sto-
vail failed to see the value in this trade,
and nothing happened from their talk.
II Manager Griffith can find hard,
Shanks' he may let walker 20 and keep
Shanks as utility gardener.
Mack Gets Catcher. =
Connie Mack. manager of the worlds
champion Athletics, has purchased Pete
Bigler.. crack backstop for Juniata Col
lege this spring, and will send him to
the Reading team. OF the Tri-State
League. for further training. Earl Mack,
Comics son, recommended the catcher
to his father. 1t is possible that Bigler
will accompany the Mackmen South
next spring. He has been playing in
dependent ball at Huntington, Pa.
Manager Harry Davis has signed for
his Cleveland club Pitcher Webb, one of
the best performers In the semi i-pro
clubs around New York. The twirler
Joined the Maps yesterday in Boston.
The Nationals leave tonight at 6:45 for
Cleveland over the Pennsylvania lines.
The Tigers leave at o'clock for De-
troit. where the Athletics will open a
four-game series Saturday with them.
Manager Griffith will take his entire
team on the trip. leaving Pitcher Eby,
the York youngster. here to practice un-
is at his home in Amherst, Mass, but is
expected to join the team in Detroit
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
GR|FF|THeL|KELY J
TO 0UTB|D OTHERS
FOR "DOC' AYERS
Richmond Twirler Being
Sought BY Mack
and Dunn.

RICHMOND. Va. July 3.-If Manager
Clark Griffith will give up enough coin
of the realm, he may land Doc" VIII
liam Ayers. Richmond's crack twirler.
However. Connie Mack and Jack Dunn
are both seeking the youngsters SER
vices, and he will go to the highest bid
der. Grifhth's offer is very tempting.
and there is a chance of his joining the
Washington club in September.
Ayers, is twenty years old. and has
been in, professional ball but year. His
work for the local Virginia League club
has been excellent, his latest feat being
to shut out Newpor News and tanning
best Of prospects, II he decides to re-
main in the game. He is studying medi-
cine. .E
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
No More Four O'Clock
Baseball for!NeW York

NEW YORK. July 25.Awhen the
Giants play against Chicago Friday af-
ternoon at the Polo Grounds. the game
will begin at 3:t5. There win be no
more o'clock games for the remainder
Of the season in the National League
schedule, and it is quite probable that
all baseball games at the Polo Grounds
in years to come will be played on a
graduated schedule. which will be OF
the greatest convenience to the fans
In the early part of the year ana
later, as the season wanes. the time OF
calling games will be advanced. prob
ably to $3.50 o'clock. sosthat the specta-
tors shall have the best part OF the
afternoon in which to be amused! In
midsummer 1t will be set back 10"
minutes, 8:45 being the standard.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
MARQUARD ACCEPTS
OFFER TO STAR IN
DANCING SKETCH
One Seasons Experience
Has Fitted Him for
Clever Role.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Richard Mar
quis. otherwise known as Rube Mar
guard. the idol Of the Gotham baseball
fan. will cavort once again upon the
stage during the coming winter. He
has accepted generous offer to be the
leading man in a sketch which will in.
clude eight or nine airy. fairy dancers
from fourteen years upward. The great
twirler made his 1ehut last winter and
had considerable success. He succeeded
In brushing of the rough edges In that
act OF his, and is expected to be q
regular John Drew this season.
IL Marquard wins his games in the
worlds series, Hammerstein's won't be
big enough to care for the mobs OF
rooters who will flock TO see the great
left -hander.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Jiqps Donohue Goes
To Insane Asylum

CHICAGO. July 3.-Jiggs Donohue'
who a few years ago, when performing
for the White Sox, was regarded as the
best first baseman in the American
League, has been removed to an In
sane asylum. Donohue went down
grade quickly when released by the sox
and has been steadily declining In
health until he utterly collapsed yes
terday. Old friends Of Jiggs: purpose
arranging a benefit for the strickenen
player.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach end Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
psss after Eating Wakefulness. Loss
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stricture.
sallow Complexion. Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss Of Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments of Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours. 20 I, until Sem
tember lat. Sundays. 70 20 IL -.s-.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At American League Park R-HE.
Highlanders ....... 0l1000 2x- 10 I
Chicago ............ 10 $1,000 O-S 0 /
Batteries--McConnell and Sweeney;
Walsh and sullivan. Umpires-Egan and
Sheridan.
At Boston, R.HE.
Cleveland ......... sOlooo50 Ill II .
Boston ......,...... / OIL o 001a6 Q
Batteries-Steen and Livingstone; Be-
dent, Hall, and .Carrigan. Umpires-
Connolly and Hart.
At Philadelphia - st. Louis-Philadel-
phia game postponed; rain.
At Washington = Detroit Washington
game postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Reach Semi-F Finals.

LAKE FOREST. III, July @.-w. II:
Mace. OF Princeton; @. M. Church, Of
Braiy, both of California. meet in the
finals of the Western tennis champion
ships today in the tournament now in
progress. The Princeton men take on
the California players for the right 20
holder
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Hitting Ouer Purchased BY Nationals From the O. and r. League
PLAYER Breaks Arm.

JACKSON, Mich, July 2s--Musouiar
contraction 10 given today as the cause
Of the fracture OF Pitcher Albert Stew
ems arm while throwing ball In yes
terdayis game. The pitcher wound up
ana delivered the ball when his arm
snapped above the elbow. A cohtrac-
tion of the muscles failed to allow the
arm free play. and the bone was broken
rust above the elbow.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Attendance Booming.

Starting poorly because of inclement
weather. the attendance at the Red Sox
days came and now 1t is thought that
unless 5000 fans show up to cheer for
the leaders, II is poor business day.
McAleer and EcRoy are coming money.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...... 0O20l11011-715 Is Q
Battertes-Tesreau, Ames, Wiltse, and
Meyers; Fromme. Humphries, Benton,
and Mclean. Umpires-Rigler and Fin
neran.
At Chicago R.H.E
chicago ............ .2101oo0ox-5i2 IL 3
Battertes-Cheney and Archer; Ying-
ling and Erwin. Umpires-Owens and
Brennan.
At st. Louis R.H,E.
81, Louis, ;,...-.... 90 002 o 90 3-5 IA /
Philadelphia .......3 o o o 01-u II 0
Battertes-Harmon and Wingo; Alex
snder and Kinifer. Umpires-Klem and
Bush.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

sbbsn Co.'s and Pirates san insist upon technical
i6ofn for the N L. fag the next two weeks are left
for them to show. Each club faces four games with
team in New York. It's either now or peri
cd Of drowsy dreaming until 1913 switches in another
of entries and fresh start from the barrier Cru
cia Series" is having its last play in both circuits
With Warrington in second place and the Reds ham
mering loudly the second division door plates 1t is
strictly official circles that bloke named
G. Griffith is weeping his out over the anguish of
the moment. Or is 1t the other way around?
Messrs. McCraw and Stahl working upon the
theory that every little bit added to what you've got
makes just little bit more This system. il pushed to
its conclusion. is said to be well-nigh invincible.
In the meanwhile what has become Of all those
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Concerning Henri O'Day
By GrQsstldt1d Rice.

to at clos You gush t
s. - s: % M$s *. Az: @ = $:sSs
H - s: s s:s: s.s~ - % & IN
s Hs: s:s s "s: u: pressed
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Yesterdays Results.

Washington -Detroit-rain.
st. Louis s-Philadelphia-rain.
Cleveland. IL; Boston. 6.
New York, Il; Chicago, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

huzzas which surrounded the of Ping Bode
Ia few months ago? When a guy with rame like that
begins to fade the rest of must be matter Of frag
ments strewing all parts Of the field
The last of the Delehantes may be fading, but the
echo Of the family at bat will boom against the
horizon for a good many years to come. In place Of
the silver spoon this clan must have been born with
splinter of ash in its collective mouth.
One set Of critics whispers that Connie Mack has
missed Harry Davis Another set whisper that Harry
Davis has missed the wise counseling of Connie Mack
And between them both you see" some one else Ia
licking the platter clean.
A Redland scribe informs US that in case you hear
sound of a strong man tearing wall paper, it is
Hank ODay smiling. Some must have swiped all
the wall paper these last few weeks else the strong
has jumped the job and vanished. .....