davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August
and their bodies having been search
ed for In Hampton roads. Wilfort
Roberts. aged thirteen years, son OF
E. H. Roberts, Of Blair avenue, ana
Stanley Sand. aged seventeen years
who lives with his brother-in-law, w
p. Daniels, aboard a sloop at the
mouth of Saltter's creek, both of
whom were supposed to have been
drowning as learned from Mr.. Daniels
afternoon during the storm. return
cd to their homes yesterday at noon
with a thrilling story OF their adyen-
lures The boys owe their lives to
the captain and crew OF the York
river steamer Wagner. by whom they
were picked up and taken to Nor
folk. r-n'-
The story of the youngsters, near
drowning, as learned from Mr.. Daniels
and the boys themselves. Is an IN
teresting one. Early Tuesday the
boys decided on days fishing. TAX
ing a small fat-bottomed skiff, they
rowed we'll out into Hampton roads,
They misjudged the speed with which
the severe rain and wind storm was
coming and were unable to make
shore when the storm broke about
$40 o'clock. The first gusts OF wind
which were the strongest OF the
storm, swept them out toward Some
mud-scows anchored in upper roads.
and so rapidly We're they driven they
could do nothing but hold IN for
dear life and try to keep their fraii
craft from getting In the trouehs of
the sea,
Fortunately. the Wagner. which
was bound from York river points
to Norfolk, saw their predicament and
"a rescue just as the boys
were ready to give UP and thu boat
was flling rapidly. The steamer
hove to. on the windward side of the
skin, thereby breaking the force Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. August 15.-~Conditions
surrounding the wheat market show
couclusively that the price OF that
cereal will continue to pivot on the
run Of receipts At Chicago, and prl-
mary markets. Fhe abnormal demand
for cash wheat on milling and export
account and tho small stocks aNilable
at Chicago, and other centcrs, coupled
with the tishtuess in the September
future continues as the potent bullish
help. Rain is expected ia the spring
wheat country and with the wet
weather i'll the winter wheat belt dur
ing the past few DAYS 1t looks s II
the weather clerk was quite friendly
with the odli longs in wheat The
wheat crop is Sariously estimated at
$40 600. 900 to zoo. 000. 900 bushels. The
cash wheat market ~ Chicago was
dun with sales Of only 10000 bushels.
Shattered sections throughout the
corn belt which were In need Of rain
were thoroughly soaked by the precipt-
tation Of Wednesday night. and condi-
tons surrounding the market today
were more bearish in consequence.
Foreigners continued to take oats
for early shipment. and besides the
buying at Chicago they made pur-
chases at Illinois and Indiana points.
With favorable weather the trade ex-
poets q heavy run of receipts III all
positions
There We're advances Of 3-s to Ia
cent in wheat and the undertone was
mainly enc Of strength While Sep
TENDER corn lost "a to rs cent, there
were gains of is to as cent In the
most deferred futures. oats were
stronger and as to Ia cent higher
Close. Wheat September. 90 3SW
-. December. 20 SO; May, 9s 5~S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
~.ur Work None "

crw YORK, August 1a.~~M 'aeS
- *, nigh. 3 low, 3-4' re-
open x close. . IA; ruling 'a'e'
as. .t,.-. Funds HI s
m ,s+ey,allv. and rs result
s 80 .,r,s money market is dull AM nj
me 'li1e rates remain UNCHANGED
fea,o' oas "a ner cent for sixty days.
A. 4 nar cent for ninety deys; 4 l-' ~
80 aas.4 per cent for fYe and SIN
months. Unchanged at
$3.50 ner cent for the best n7'''Vo
London discounts. SIS per CO.. cen cent.
,,rnhaneed; Berlin. holiday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. August i5.-Early
Auoyancy gave way 10 reaction of
some Importance in cotton contact
trading today. The advance from the
low levels recorded early In the week
amounted TO about So a bale. and this
waS impressive ar showing the AM
" of shorts TO cover. ard also SOME
very decided support from spinr/rs.
Crop news and weather condJons
we're not reported less fave'abie.
4koHgh some rather well definess q
ppfts from Texas indicate that the
eo " that State mag mot hays bum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
New Building Permits.

Inspector Beck yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
r. B. Jones Or. n. Poilard) to build
a two story brick tenement two
dwellings). Nos. so7-909 North Sixth
street lin rear. to cost $4,000.
Thomas J. Leahy, to repair brick
dwelling. 1919 West Grace street, to
cost 1900.
Mrs. Mollie White, to repair frame
dwelling, NJ. Tobacco Alley, to cost
1925.
A. White, TO repair frame dwelling.
1908 North EfAhth street. ~ cost 313S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

NEW YORK. August 10 l'c'io'
Dubuc's long string II stralsnt W.
ries was broken today, wheh lite
KEGS stopped him from seltihe ap
twelve in a row. Detroit was oef,Set-'
a. Dubuc gave only five hits
b-,t his support was ruinou3 Zinn.
fn,, me YANKEES, alone landing four
stolen bases. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

ST. LOUIS. August 15.--The Carai-
nails beat Boston today, { to 8 Tyler
and Greir, who started the game, we're
hit hard Kroh and Sallee both dtd
we'll, but Sallees teammates made the
most runs Ed Mcdonald. of Boston.
was banished for protesting strike
and left the park so slowly that UNI
nire KLEIN pulled his watch and threat
aned to forfeit the game. The score:
CT 1 auie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Brooklyn.
Totals ..+2 Z IL so Ia

"Betted for Stack In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn .....00 0 o 0 0 3 1T
Cincinnati ......o 0 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hlts--Hoh-
htzell. Hummell. q Daubert. Three
base hit-Dsuber Left on bases
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn. s. Double
plays-Phelan to Egan to Hoblitzeil;
Dauhert to Fisher Struck out--By
Benton. 3; by Stack. /. Bases on balls
off Benton. I. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Stack, l. Base hits--On Stack. It,
off Ragon, :. Time of game, 1:t5-
mpires- Messrs. Finneran and RIG
Ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
RICHMOND HAY MARkET.
Outside Securities,

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE trad
ing on the outside securities market
today was less active and somewhat
irregular. Interest WIS again CEN
tered In the high priced shares with
the United Cigar stores issues the
leaders Metal shares were quiet and
steady --...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

"a. Stump. FRS. base on errors
Detroit. 2. New York, /. struck out
BY Mcconnell. 1; by Dubuc, 8.
Bases or balls-On Mcconnell. 2;
off Dubuc. S. Double plays--Sim :
mons TO stump to Chase. Hit by
pitched ball--By Dubuc. !. Wild pitch
-Dubuc. /. Passed bail--kocher. Left
on bases-Detroit 4: New York, g..
Umpires. O'Loughlin and Evans. At
tendance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
NEW ORIEAN ~.

NEW ORLEANS. August 15.--Mar-
ket closed: January. 1f80 March,
1890; April. 1923, May, 1901, Au-
gust, 1ISs, September, ll.8l- Octo-
Der. 1f.7s, December Ills. Market
closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

-Garmau. Garvin. Double play
Shields TO Garman. Struck out-By
Muth .; by GardIn, T. Base on balls
by Muth. 5: by Gardin, 3, Hit hy
pltcher-Garman. Left on bases
Roanoke. 8; Portsmouth. 10 tmpiiC.
Mr.. McLemore. Time. 40. Attend
ance, 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

Carney out. hit by hatted ball.
Score by innings. X.
Newport News. 80 90 o.
Petersburg 49,. ...r.4 o 0 O D %
Summary. Two base *s1its~~ Morris
sey. Maths. Bates. Laughlin, Anthony.
Sacrifice Barnett Sacrifice hits
-Eichberger Spencer, Barnett. stolen
hases-Morrison. Spencer, Double
plays Rowen to Auley; Eichherger TO
Lake; Vance TO Busch to Barnett;
Howedell to Barnett; Morrison 10 Bar
nett To I.aughlin, Struck out-By
Morrissey, ] by Hedgepeth, /. Base
on balls-By Bruckmiller. s: by Nor
rissey, 4. Hit ny itcher--Carney Nv
Vance. Innings pitched-By Bruck-
miller 2-3, by Vance. 4. Hits made
off Rruckmiller, :: off Vance, 3. Left
on bases--Newport News, .: Peters
burg. 8, Cmpire-Cowan. Time. 2
hours Attendance. 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Roanoke Blanks
Pirales, 2 to O

PORTSMOUTH. VA, August H.
Roanoke defeated Portsmouth. shut
ting out the Pirates today TO o..
Cardin allowed only four hits. There
were no home runs. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Totals
Cleveland.

Summary Left on bases -A'hIe4-
les. 6; Cleveland, ). First base on
errors-Cleveland /. Two-hase hlts
-Peckinjaugh Three-base hits
Baker t2) Sacrifice hil-Coilins'
Double plays-Sttunk to +, Baker
Struck out--By Coomhs, I; by Bland-
ing 4. Bases on balis--Of Coomos'
q off Banding. 4 stolen bases
collins, F. Baker, Mc1nnls. 1lme o.
eame-l:35 pire-s-W esterSeie
and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

KEW YORK, Angusf -, 1as
A.r 81 shares sold today
/. yaar ago, st5,lta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Virginia League
hewport News.
Continued from Firth Page. }

Hedgepeth was sent to the rescue He
was able to hold Of the attack Of the
tallenders. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
Virginia: Fair and somewhat cooler
Friday: Saturday probably fair.
North Carolina: Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
American League
Continued From Fifth Page.)

straight from Cleveland today by a
score of to z. Baker bagged tw)
triples and single, Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
Totals ............2o -
sRatted for C;rier In sixth.

Totals .......34 "a " 0
sRatted for Dickson In sixth.
ssRatted for Kroh In ninth,
sssRatted for Kirke in ninth.
Score by innings: X
= = .
81. Louis " " y ~ " " "
Summary: Two base hits-Huggins.
BridwelI. Three base hit--Jackson.
Sacrifice hits--Rariden. Magee. SacrI-
fee fly-Evans Double play-Camp-
hell and Bridwel. Bases on balls
OF Grier. e. Off Kroh. 5; on Tyler,
4: of Dickson. I. Struck out--Ry
Grier. 3: by Sallee. 3. Hits--Or Ty
Ter. 3 in "a innings; OF Dickson.
3 In ID: of Grier. in innings.
eft on hases-St. Louis. 3: BOSTON. &.
Time. 1:45. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
National League
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

Inning, and scored all five Of their
runs, Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16

Brooklyn.

Three-base hit-HoblltzelL Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn l..
Double plays Egan 70 GRAFT 10 lilo
blitzell: Grant to Egap to Hoblitzell' :
Smith 10 Cutshaw. 10 Daube't' Fisher
10 Cutshaw 10 Daubert. Sttuck Jas--
By Suggs, 2: by Allen. 4. Ba es n
bails-Or Suggs. /: off Allen, ." of
Curtis, q Base hits-Ofr Apsn, {.
Time. 1889. Umpres-Rigler AMI Fin-
neran,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16
RICHMOND STOCK Market

Richmond. Va. Aug t. 1si2
by Richard w Maary'
stock and bond broker loiS East
Main street)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-16


Va. Fire and Marine Ins. 25 II -.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va--Car Chem. prfd.,
p g. ANH A}@ so
Va. Building ard Loan Co. lGe 400 -.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
BUYS fine
HEREFORD CALF
August Schroeder Secures a
Fine Animal from Missouri
Breeders--Probably Best of
its Kind in Idaho.

One of the most important
events in the history of the pure
bred stock industry in the central
portion of Idaho was made public
here this week when August
Schroeder, a big cattle raiser of
the Salmon river country west of
keuterville and who owns quite
an extensive herd of pure bred
Hereford cattle, received a pure
bred bull calf from the celebrat.
ed Harris Hereford farm at Har-
ris, Mo.
Mr.. Harris, owner of the Harris
Hereford farm, is known all over
the country among cattle breed
ers as one of two of the greatest
cattle breeders in the United
States and has imported some of
the best cattle of this class ever
brought into this country.
The calf purchased by Mr..
Schroeder was born on February
End and was sired by Repeater" 3"
one of the best bulls Mr.. Harris
has ever owned. The mother of
the calf was princess 12,"
whose mother was Marietta 18th,
the mother of most of the Harris
prize winners and a great COW of
her class.
The Harris people have never
sold an animal of the quality of
the one received by Mr.. Schroe-
der for less than $500, so it can
be seen that the investment in
securing such an animal for this
section is not a small one.
The calf is without doubt one
of the finest sires ever brought
to Idaho and Mr.. Schroeder will
use it on his farm to lead his
herd, which already includes
some of the best registered Here
fords in the west. His ordinary
range stock is also quite we'll
bred up and contains many ami
mails almost fit for registry.
The introduction of such a sire
into this section certainly speaks
a great deal for the enterprise of
Mr.. Schroeder and it is safe to
say that many herds of Here
fords in time to come will be able
to trace their pedigree back to
parentage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Land Decisions.

Two decisions were handed
down by the register and receiver
of the local land office yesterday
in both of which it was recon-
mended that the entries to home
steads be cancelled. The first is
that of the United States vs.. Jos.
Hasenoehrl. T he defendant
made homestead entry on De-
cember II, 1905, to land located
near the town of Winchester, and
just prior to the time of issuing
final papers the government filed
a contest against Hasenoehrl on
the grounds that he failed to es-
tabljsh and maintain his residence
on the land and that his entry be
cancelled, which is recommended.
The second decision handed
down is that in which Marshal S.
Ceaser is defendant and the gov
ernment plaintiff. This involved
the homestead entry made by
Ceaser April %, 1906, which is
located near Cottonwood. The
government contended that the
entryman did not take up the
land for the purposes of estab-
fishing and maintaining his resi-
dence as required by law, but
that he secured it for speculative
purposes, and that the entry is
in no way bona fide. This entry
is also recommended for cancel
lation. Both of the above named
defendants have right to appeal
to the general land office at
Washington. Tuesdays Trib-
une.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
A Plain Case of Suicide.

The inquest held over the re-
mains of John Watts at this place
last Friday resulted in a verdict
of drowning being returned. Cor
oner Blake did not think it nee
essary to call jury but he and
Sheriff Overman made thorough
examination of the body and
could find no evidence to justify
any verdict but that of drowning.
After the inquest the remains
were inferred in the local ceme-
terry, the members of the local /.
o. O. F. lodge being in charge of
the last rites.
Mrs. Watts departed Monday
for her former home in Alberta,
for which place she had planned
on leaving on the day on which
her husbands remains were
found.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Shirley's "Shirkers" Won.

The ball game played here Sun
day between the "rough-necks"
and the "Shirkers" resulted in a
victory for the latter by the
close score of IL to 10. The
"shirkers" took the lead in the
first inning but were headed in
the middle of the game and the
score stood 10 to 6 in favor of
the "rough-necks" at the begin
ming of the fatal ninth. At this
stage of the game the pitcher
for the latter team weakened
slightly and this, taken with a
questionable decision and the
blocking of the catcher by a by
stander preventing him from get
ting under high foul, resulted
in letting the "shirkers" pile up
enough runs to win the game.
1t is said considerable money was
bet by tie managers of the two
teams On the result of the game
and it is possible the teams may
have to play again in order to de-
eide these bets satisfactorily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The dam on White Bird creek
went out last week as a result of
high water and that town is now
without electric lights until the
damage can be repaired.
Tim Quinlan, of Kooskia, at
present deputy sheriff of Idaho
county, has announced himself
as a candidate for the office of
county treasurer on the demo-
cratic ticket before the coming
primaries.
The North Fork of the Clear
water is said to be at a flood
stage and people at Ahsahka are
catching large quantities of cedar
logs brought down by the stream.
The logs will later be worked up
into posts.
w. H. Casady, a we'll known
attorney at Grangeville and a
candidate for the Office of state
senator at the last election, has
decided to cast his lot with
Kooskia and moved to that place
with his family last week.
Ferryman Toilette saw the
body of a cinnamon bear floating
down the stream last Friday.
The animal may have been shot
but not found by the man who
got after the big game. Mr..
Toilette said that a live deer came
down the stream recently and
landed on the south side of the
river a short distance below
town.-Orofno Tribune.
A Moscow dispatch of May
Goth says: In the federal court
this morning, Fitz Finney, a Nez
Perce Indian, was fined $1O0 and
sentenced to serve 60 days in the
Latah county Jail upon being
found guilty of dealing in liquor
on the reservation. w. H. Han
son, arrested on a similar charge,
was also convicted, and that
against Robert Bills, arrested on
a liquor violation charge, was
continued. District Attorney
Lingenfelter asked a dismissal of
the case of the government
against Max Allen, which was
granted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Welcome Coming of Boat.

We are in receipt of a letter
from a resident of the Snake
river section of Idaho county
giving the particulars of the ini-
tial trip of the new Asotin boat,
"Prospector," to that section
last week. On reaching a land
ing near the mouth of Wolf creek
the boat made landing and the
passengers went ashore and en-
joyed the hospitality of the peo-
pie of that section who had
gathered for miles to see the
first boat to visit their part of
the world. There were some
thirty passengers and a brass
band aboard the boat and after
enjoying several selections by
the band those present were
treated to a rough riding contest
by Buffalo Johnson, the "Ter-
rible Swede" of the Sugar-loaf
country. Johnson was too sure
of his prowess as a "peeler" and
got piled about the third jump.
The boat made the return trip
to Asotin in safety and will make
regular trips up the river in
future. The next trip it will
bring up a lot of supplies for the
sheep camp of the Salmon River
Live Stock company and will
later take the wool clip down the
river for this company. Shear
ing will begin on the river in a
few days.
The establishing of the boat
service to the upper river country
will mean a great deal to the
residents of that territory and
will result in their getting their
supplies in by boat in future in
stead of hauling and packing for
long distances over rough roads
and trails. TIE products of the
country will also be shipped out
by the new boat in future instead
of being hauled to the railroad.
AS there is a large territory along
the Snake to be served the new
boat will no doubt have all the
business it can handle until the
Huntington-Lewiston railroad is
constructed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
VIII Sell Dairy Cows.

Several carloads of pure-bred
dairy cows will be sold at public
auction at Moscow on the after
noon of June IA and it is expect
ed a large number of the central
Idaho farmers will avail them
selves of the opportunity of Sc
curing choice dairy cattle at that
time.
The sale will be conducted un-
der the auspices of Professor
Carlyle, of the University of Ida
no, who is now in the middle
west dairy districts making the
selections of dairy cattle to be
brought west for the special sale.
The movement was started by
the university some time ago and
the plans provide for putting the
tested dairy cows on the farms
OF Idaho at a price covering only
the amount paid in the dairy dis
tricts and the cost of shipment to
Moscow. 1t was first planned to
bring two carloads as an initial
shipment, but prior to the de-
parture of Professor Carlyle the
shipment had been increased to
four carloads and advices were
received yesterday to the effect
that it is quite likely an entire
trainload will be brought west.
Sales will be conducted at vari-
GUS points in the state where
sufficient interest has been arous-
ed to insure the successful sale of
the cattle purchased and it is ex-
pected sale will be arranged
for Lewiston before fall. Many
OF the farmers of the central
Idaho districts plan to attend the
Moscow sale and offer bids on
the fine dairy cows now being
brought in. Mondays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
Commencement Exercises Well
Attended.

The commencement exercises of
the graduating class of the local
high school, which were held at
the hall last Friday evening, were
well attended and the building
was crowded for the occasion.
A nice instrumental and vocal
program was rendered and be-
tween the numbers the three
graduates delivered their ora
tions, which were all we'll render
ed. Leo Robertson spoke on
Possibilities" Lawrence Huff
on Standing for Something"
and Bert Schroeder on ''Self Con-
fidence the Basis of Success.
Following these Prof. E. 7. Ba-
ker, of the university of Idaho,
spoke on THE Value of Charact-
err" emphasizing this quality in
the young man or young woman
who wish to succeed. He quoted
from statistics to show that but
one per cent of our people are
college graduates but that this
one per cent hold forty per cent
of the responsible positions Of
A
the country. He gave a short
description of the work the Uni
versity of Idaho is doing, describ-
ing its various courses in agri-
culture, liberal arts, law, engi-
neering and music. Here the
young man may graduate as a
horticulturalist, animal husband
man, dairyman, forester, agrono-
mist, (grain raising,) become a
civil, mechanical, electrical or
mining engineer, take a course
in law or the liberal arts, or pre-
pare for the study of medicine in
the best of colleges.
Following the address of Prof.
Baker, the diplomas were pre-
sented to the graduates by Prof.
Cobbs, who bade them farewell.
The graduates this year are
among the brightest that the
local school has ever turned out
and are bound to make good at
whatever higher school they may
decide to attend. For the pres
ent they are enjoying vacation at
their respective homes and will
in all probability resume their
studies at the University this
fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
He's After The Dogs

"Frenchy," the Reubens har-
ness maker, was in town Sunday
between the up and down trips
of the special. "Frenchy" said
some dogs got into his pen over at
Reubens one night last week and
chewed up Little Memo" and
John, the Baptist" the pigs ~
is training for exhibition heniLa
the Fourth. and he is now laying
for said CANNES with blood in his
eye. He will get them, too, un-
less the owners keep them close
at home in future. And we don't
blame him, for Little Memo"
alone is worth more from pub
licity standpoint than all the dogs
that ever came up the Culdesac
hill.