davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Jack Rabbit Work Shirts.
Punch & Graves.
For Sale.

My farm, containing 100 acres,
2! miles from town, on Spencer
pike. Will sell at a bargain if
sold at once. On account of health
must locate in different climate.
Aft j. Roger Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Notice..

If you have manure that you
wish moved telephone 100 and we
will gladly remove same for the
manure. S. p. Greenwade.
4l-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
R. R. Rates to Convention.

State Chairman Henry r. Prev
lit has received information from
the committee having the matter
in charge, that a rate of one fare,
plus twenty-five cents, has been
secured on all railroads in Ken
lucky to the Democratic State
Convention to be held in Louis
vile May 20. The rate will be in
force May % and morning trains
May 20. limited to May 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Just received a fresh supply of
candies-both box goods and bulk.
My candies are the best money
can buy. Fred q. Morris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Save yourself lot of hard labor
by buying a Dustless Mop, price
so cents, at w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

For the most delightful and
cooling drinks call on Fred G.
Marris,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Those founcings are going fast.
See the display at Hazelrigg's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
Negro Drowned.

Last Sunday at the Old Nc
Brayer Distillery, while under the
influence of liquor, Will Stock
well, a negro, fell in the pool and
was drowned. 1t was not known
what had become of the negro and
it was not until Tuesday morning
that the body was discovered by
the dead mans brother. Coroner
G. G. Eastin was at once notified
and the body was brought to this
city for interment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

No matter what style or mate
rial, you will find the best models
in the RED CROSS. 41tf
j. H. Drummer, the Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Joan of Arc, the best 5 cent
cigar on the market, at Morris's
cafe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Pure pork sausage at Van
arsdell's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Other High Grade Pianos

What has been said in regard to the APP
NAV also be said of the ordinary piano prov
We offer YOU a wide choice of selection
have been recognized as of the highest quait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
INDUSTRIAL BRIEELETS.
New DEVELOPMENTS Bobbing Up in Four oil
the Great Southern states.

chsttanooga, Tenn, December lt-For the
week ending to-day the new industries and
business organizations reported by me
rrsdesnan show no lessening IS 10 mum
hers or capitalization. in spite Of the i2ct
-bs. Il j. the year end season ana Il
,--es,ds,tfsI one At that. Forecasts as TO
b.s,ness conditions have not been even OPP
-i1nistic as development has shown. ana a
satisfactory wear is assured with prospects
Tor lel. equally so -
Among the new Industries reported ioF
the week are the following;
L. Vfrgin-a-A lexanGr!a. SicQ 90 construc-
,,o,, cou,nany $1,000 Investment company.
RriGKewater-lcco3 Improvement company
Bristoi-5op00 mine.
1-hincoteacue Island-s5N.o09 gas ana water
F~ink,ir-slteao overall factory
Le.sburs-s $1,000 device sales company.
Tawrencevillt-SSl Oh grocery company.
Norfoik-Se.eD feed company, $4,000 con-
struc;ion company
ADMINISTRATIONS trust company. So
o. land company. see" aeroplane com
psEy.
Salcrl-S9aucy orchard company.
H. West Virginia. larSsJurg. 5000
plumbing company
Ctar,eston-SI0.oe dry cleaning company
Herdricks-S-aolb railroad company
FItnt-nston-S-ste oil company.
Koiper-Sloc0 land company-
FarSons-Slf.eq amusement company
Wheelinr-S7 machine company. Sl00E
rfaftress COMPANY
Ronney- Sl-o.f.f orchard company
In N.rth Carofi0a- t'9-, toe-sl.,.eo Srpp >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
ALREADY At WORK
There Is Noticeable Stir Among
Men Who Make Laws at
Washington.
ANXIOUS TO GET HOME
They Are Able to Practice Econ
omy in Purchase OF Yule-
tide Gifts.
Especial to The 1mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.I
washington, December 14.-Aithough
Congress has not yet been in session
cutie two weeks and the regular
Christmas holidays are not scheduled
10 begin until next Thursday. there
is already a noticeable stir among
many of the national lawmakers to
get home. This is true in spite of the
fact that no mileage fee is allowed for
making the home going trip during
the Yuletide. and while it might be
thought that some of the members
would prefer remaining in Washing
ton to making long trips home, il Is
not so. In fact, just the contrary Is
the case. Already trunks and bags
are being packed, railroad reserva-
lions are being secured, clerks are
scurrying here and there making pur-
chases of different kinds for the Con-
gressmen, and generally getting things
ready to be off with the legislative
gong.
Washington merchants, while max
ing good sales TO the House ana SEN
ate members, are not doing all the
business by any means. for there is
nissary arrangement at each end OF
the Capitol. where members may pur-
chase books, stationery. fancy articles,
pen knives. and. in fact. anything or
dinarily found in an up-to-date book
store. and they pay for what they hnd
there a little less than half what the
same things would cost in an ordinary
store.
1t IS here that many Christmas pur-
chases are made Should the return
ing congressman desire to purchase
handsome sofa pillow cover, box OF
extra fine writing paper. or any of the
hundred and one things which man
usually secures the night before
Christmas, he saunters down TO the
little store in the basement. makes
out a list Of what he wants. has II
charged to his account against the
sf25 allowed him for such matters
every wear. and the thing is done. He
will find a nice. neat looking bundle
tied with red cord when he gets back
to his office, and the best thing about
Il is that 1t has cost him less than
merchant would charge for the same
thing. These commissary stores are
very popular with the congressman
and make many sales throughout the
year.
p. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
TELLS G|RLSTOG0
ON MOTHER STRIKE
Country Has More Children Now
Than 1t Is Taking
Care OF.
rsnecial 10 The Times dispatch. ]

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch-l
Boston. December 14.-"Don't get
married, girls: go on mother strike
until Industrial conditions for women
are better" was the appeal made at
Jordan Hall this afternoon by Miss
Kate Barnard. prison commissioner OF
oklahoma, where she is sometimes
called oklahoma Kate
I'VE have no need for more Of our
race as it is a present" declared Miss
barnard. Il have decided nc, 20 marry
until women are far better off indus
trially ana politically. and I'm not an
ia woman either
Miss Barnard is-welI. perhaps she
might b. thirty or thereabouts-and
she is very pretty.
The nrst cause Of crime Is the
ovcrworking OF mothers and those who,
some DAY will be mothers" said Miss
Barnard.
She told how oklahoma got its first
child labor law. which has been
model for seventeen States since. and
said this and the compulsory educa-
ton law were aimed directly al this
auction Of crime
Its 4 farce TO pass a child labor
law or compulsory education law.
she declared. unless YOU provide
against poverty. Keeping children out
% school"
She told how her bill provides that
q A widow has children at work they
can BE- taken from the mill and sent
10 school and the state will pay their
wages just as IL they were at work
There are 5.ioI children now at school
ir oklahoma under this provision.
Miss Barnard described child labor
in glass factories whore little work
crs last from three TO i've years And
J say that the American girls have no
@ me for matrim0ny until this condi-
ton is changed" she cried. We don't
need any more OF a race until We
can clear up what We have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Achilles. Va, Decem he- 1i.-\ew
from Milton. Fla. announcing the death
at that place of Hannibal Rowe has
been received hert by his relatives OF
Gloucester. Mr.. Hannibal Rowe. son OF
the late Captain and Mrs. Sterling
Rowe. OF this county. left Gloucester in
early life and located at Milton, Fla.
He became eminently successful in the
business and political life of his adopt
ga home, and won the honor of becom-
ing Mayor of Milton some years ago.
lie is survived by three brothers and
one sister-Messrs. John Rowe. Ster-
ling Rowe. William Rowe. and Mrs.
Eaunister Rowe, all residents Of Giou-
ceSter, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
IMPORTANT SMALLER INDUSTRY.
Ner system Making Old Clothes Now Tn
troslrcrd by strictly Bu~iDrs- Young Men.

a. she star, g; looks Ike only small in
s,...-, but he Richmond Cleaning ard
r.r..sf-- corn9sny. which AS stared u -
a. wee Broad street. propose % make 10
biz fairs and 20 that end they have IN
s.ar.f asou; 500 worth - modern ma
-tr..~v ard .-srrcd 'nfhirr cleaning and
.t...t-. e..arff~hr y. crr. the fike % which is
f- I'D. Other southern city The company.
81 walsh j. J. po.ard = rresidert. 2 y
r.-.. b. vice. president and Charles s
1...rr la manager. las Introduced IN Rich
GOOD ere Vnwser srd ftr Frofr st stems
=. ar. .-earfrr aud they expect - k~a-. q
g.,r.- sum % Richmond money ~ home
80. ~erstoro-e res been soinr 70 tn- North
..sf CO. Rave clothes cieaued. proved ard
---fr new - patent rrocess that has
ra.er before ben introduced in che south.
10 fre frv c'raninE frtat.is mont which
LEI era. arrI Uifl costly uachirefF. "a been
a4fea dyeinz department. witch Is a.
f.rrrlrt.r rguirrsd - TIE other By thc
fr.aerr svrfrfr ard the machinery used ~
r al kinds o. garments. carpets and rugs
s~. fro-ouGh.v cleaned without the - %
urfsr .rf vifhout the usual scru5birF. and
fFrs there 81 20 danger % dis-oiorinr or
sr-inkirQ and yet TIRE c.esnirg f. thorough
olfn inside ara oUt
q. 81 said that thousands - Richmond
O. isrs 20 % Ne~ T1rk every year 20 psy
f1r tf.s class % work. end nov 70 = pro
posed 10 keep that cFsh a. home and 81
fhs sane true give better aud quicker scr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

company.
irston-SJ0.Go0 construction company.
Ncwbern-SlG9o coOperage company.
Mendell-$-0.0O1 knitting mill.
Winsate-Sl0.0o0 telephone company.
In south Carolina-Auburn, $40 oe land
company.
Choster-$500o warehouse company.
Cclumbia-s5e eao cold storage and ware
hCuse company.
Greenwood-s2Go00 fertilizer plant
Stueca-SlooC0 light and power company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Woman accidentally shot.

ISpecIaI % The Times DIS patch.
Salisbury. y. G. December l4.-MIss
ONO Beaver Of Organ Church. Rowan
County. was brought 10 Salisbury to-
dv FOR treatment for "A bullet wound
in a lower limb. She was accide ntally
shot by brother. George Beaver. who
was trying l. shoot a hog 1t Is not
-L-----Lt H. N M win nr-Ne serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
CHEER up! If HEADACHy, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED- CASCARETS TONIGHT

odd bowels how much head aches
how miserable and unomfo from cn=eia ndS'n o0asH'ss
luggnh
They end the headache bioanes dimes nervousness sex sour
They cleanse liver aniB
which prod Coret tonight VIII str9hn
uouiby viii keep head
liver and bowels regular and make feel cheerful and bully tor
AZ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
RUTLAND FLYER WRECKED
Ditched Near New Haven Camp
Ground-Only One Hurt.

The Rutland railroad north-bound
flyer, due in this village at 5 40, was
wrecked short distance this side of
the Spring Grove camp grounds on Mon
day evening. The train was the New
York section and was made up of sew
eral milk cars, combination baggage,
smoker and mail car, one passenger
coach and a Pullman. The Boston sec
ton was not attached, it being late.
The train passed through Middlebury
about on time with Conductor Dennis
Holland of Rutland and Engineer Ed
ward Sweeney of Rutland IN charge
Fortunately the cars were percipitated
to the east of the track. Had they gone
to the west, it would have meant a
plunge down 50-foot embank-
ment. Only one passenger of the
25 complained of injury, and he
was Gen. E. L. Bates of Bennington,
whose back was wrenched. There were
several physicians OH the train, Dr. B.
H. Stone and DR.. c. F. Dalton of Bur-
lington, DR.. F. M. Rogers of Vergennes,
DR.. S. S. Eddy of this village and DIR.
Wright of Brandon, but their services
were not needed.
The engine and the last car, the
passenger coach, did not leave the
track. The tender lay between the
tracks. The first milk car rolled on it's
side to the east, and the second car Law
directly across the track. The roadbed
was torn up for distance of 500 feet.
The passengers were greatly shaken up,
but only one was injured. A wrecking
train and crew were sent from Rutland
and it was not until Wednesday morn
ing that the track was gotten clear for
traffic.
Various reasons for the accident were
given. The engine is one of the heavi-
est on the road and there is said to be
soft spot in the track. The milk cars
were light, and it is thought that they
jumped the track. The engine and the
last car, passenger coach, were the
only ones to remain on the track.
In the Pullman dinner was being
served, and when the shock came crock
cry flew in every direction, but tortu-
nately did not hit any one Glass from
the broken windows also flew, but no
body was cut.
Passengers for the north and south
were transferred and the New York
sleepers were sent over the D. G. H.
until the wreck was cleared up
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
JUNCTION House Burned

The Junction House at Essex juno
ton, for nearly 80 years known to
travellers the country over, was burned
to the ground in the early hours of Sun
day evening, with loss, as estimated
by the owner, Walter B. Johnson, of
S2O 600. In the ruins are practically
all of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's personal
effects, together with those of the en-
ployees of the house, as the fire spread
with such rapidity that it was impos-
slble to rescue anything more than
the books and few articles of furni-
ture from the front part of the hotel.
In answer to appeals for aid the auto
mobile truck from Burlington went up
and rendered effective work, and prob
ably could have saved the main build
ing, had the water pressure been right.
The fire started in a chimney of the
kitchen about 6:25 O'Clock and was first
discovered by Juan Ladue, the chef,
who smelled smoke and called to Mr..
johnson, who was seated with the clerk,
Arthur McGinnis, in the front of the
house. The three men with the book
keeper, John Hebert, found the fire
and endeavored to extinguish it by the
use of hand extinguishers.
The flames ate through the floor and
around the chimney in spite of the eff
forts and when Mr.. johnson went up
stairs into the attic he was confronted
with a swirl of flames. Arthur Williams,
railroad employe, saw the fire from
the street and sent in the alarm from
the Congregational church.
The Junction House was built nearly
half century ago by George Howe
and was a popular hostelry being
resort for sleighing parties, dinners,
ETC., in addition to taking care of a
large number of commercial men. 1t
was three-story structure of wood
and had "a sleeping rooms. Mr. John
son recently made extensive repairs on
it. For number of years it was under
the management of Fred Chase, now
manager of the Loon Lake House in the
Adirondacks, and Mr.. Johnson has had
the property in his possession for about
20 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
Porto Rico's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of wonderful new discovery that is
believed will vastly benefit the people.
Ramon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta,
writes "Dr. Kings New Discovery is do
ing splendid work here. 1t cured me
about five times OF terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of severe cold
In his cheat and more than 20 others,
this great medicine will yet be sold in
every drug store in Porto Rico" For
throat and lung troubles there is nothing
better. A trial will convince you of its
merit. SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by JOHN L. SLAFTER's Park
Drug Store.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
OUT GOES ALL
RHEU M A TIC
POISON

Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.
Get 50-cent bottle of RHEUMA to-
day and wear satisfied smile on your
face tomorrow.
It's remedy that is astonishing the
whole country, and it's just as good for
Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago and Kidney
misery as for Rheumatism.
1t drives the poisonous waste from the
joints and musces-that's the secret of
RHEUMA'S success.
But we don't ask you to take our word
for it: 90 to W. III. SHELDON and get
bottle, and if it doesn't do as we promise
get your meney back. 1t will be there
waiting for you. adv.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Tigers a; Sox 3; Two Pitchers Deserved Game

right In his argument that Bush was
out In the sixth when Mogrfdge's throw
pulled Weaver OF the sack. preventing
a forced out. Jimmy Callahan says that
Lord is too wise a man 10 make a pro-
test like that I'm a two-one game.
Stanage's throw TO catch Collins In
tht second went wide OF the mark.
Base on balls. two -bagger. two errors
and stolen base In one inning Is
enough TO score more than two runs
III punched right That's what there
was In the SoN ninth
Walsh is lucky about getting on
against Tiger pitchers. He was safe
on Bush's error yesterday In the tenth
Louden stopped at second In the sec
ond. thinking that his drive was good
for that many. IL had gone to the
score board. but Bodie was under II.
Zelder and Weaver both showed up
Well yesterday Zeider made a couple
OF pretty one-hand stops, and Weaver
some pretty stops.
Weaver consulted with Mogridge
when Bush and Witt were on and Cobb
Mogridge consulted with Block. and
Cobb was passed. There Is little doubt
but that the originator OF the play
was out in left field where Jimmy CAL
lahan resides
Gamer soaked the first ball wals:,
pitched for single.
Matty Mcintyre was coaching some
OF the time
Callahan had a lot 10 talk TO the
umpire about yesterday. There were
many close decisions and the Tigers
didn't suffer
The Sox have the hghtlng spirit.
They went wild In their dugOut when
they scored two In the ninth.
Bush's triple over first In the eighth
was a scfeamer. An average OF 500
for the day with two extra bases is
good for Donie.
CoB fouled whole lot yesterday
He didn't connect squarely until the
last inning.
pelahanty didn't get a hit He was
up four times but walked once and
sacrificed once.
Gainer was spiked by Zeider In the
fourth and delayed the game a few
for repairs.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
PICKUPS FROM TT
BIG AEAGtk> FIELDS

Harry Davis ball tossers were
the Brown busters when they
pounded G.. Brown and c. Brown
Of the ST. Louis Browns yester-
day and pulled up even with the
Athletics.
Club owners Of the two big
leagues are making close study
Of the able-bodled umpires these
days and II the Cincinnati Reds
are not checked, umpire-man-
ayers may be all the rage next
season.
With everyone back In the
game save Doom, Horace Foeel
and his Philadelphia troupe, will
pin solid silver horseshoes on the
top Of their caps and this after
noon attempt to swlpe their link.
McGraw ls backing the linx.
The worlds champions missed
about everything sent their way
by Hall and Bedlent Of the Red
Sox and with Baker and Collins
getting the only hits to amount to
anything II was easy for Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
BOB FARRELL BENEFIT
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
George Kid Lavigne and Ruddy
Unholz Are the Main
Attractions

This Is the night when the boxing
fans OF Detroit and Windsor have
their chance to show their apprecia-
tion of fighters who have seen better
days.
This is the night when all the best
lighting talent OF this city and Wind
sor will give an exhibition at the
Windsor Athletic club Tor the benefit
OF Bob Farrell one of the best light
weights OF the old school.
George Kid Lavigne and Ruddy Un'
holz are to be the main attractions In
the fistic department, but popular
bosys like Mickey Sheridan, Pau
Sikora, Patsy Drouillard and others
will also participate.
Harry Davis and Gene Lawrence
will wrestle, Bill Donovan will be
master Of ceremonies and Billy
Rocks will referee.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

assists was pulled off In the second
when Block tried TO go TO second on
CBawford's throw-in OF his single. Sam
and ...... got the helps and Bush the
out.
The liner that Witt dropped from
Rath's bat In the third was one OF
that kind that sails further than ex-
pected. IL came to Wit about shoulder
high.
Stanage's quick throw TO Bush when
he got Lord stealing saved Oscar from
a passed ball. lie dropped Il, but re-
covered In time TO get the Sox captain.
Captain Lord still thinks ne was
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
JOHNSON WEIGHS 235j
FLYNN IN GOOD SHAPE
Champion Is a Little Sore From
Eight Miles of Road
Work Yesterday

CHICAGO, May Jack Johnson
weighed 2S5 today He announced
that except from little lameness
due to his first workout yesterday,
when he did" eight miles on the
south side boulevards. he was in fine
condition Artha' will not do any box
Ing until next week for fear OF hurt
ing again the shoulder that was In
tured recently in. an automobile acci.
dent In Pittsburgh.
CHICAGO, May Jack Curley,
manager. towed into Chicago today
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, who
is on his way to Las Vegas TO estab-
lish training quarters for his mill on
July 4, In which he hopes to wrest
the heavyweight championship from
Jack Johnson. Flynn. who has been
training at Hot Springs. Ark. said he
was in excellent form
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01

The southpaw had the Tiger sign.
Mogridge had them going. but the
righthanders, Lange and Walsh. were
not effective.
The grounds were in good shape con-
sidering the rain pelting they had TO
endure Monday.
Wits getting the shoestring habit
He picked of a low line drive from
the grass tops In the fourth propelled
by weaver's bat.
Collins acted as IL he were seriously
hurt when Willett hit him in the
second. but he stole the next sack and
then scored
A pay In which there were two
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
Brief of the Scoring
DETROIT "a

DETROIT (4)
FIRST-Vitt forced Bush. took Sec
ond or Cobb's grounder to short, and
scored on Crawfords double. ONE.
SIxTH-Bush walked. He and Witt
were safe on delders choice. Cobb
walked. Crawford famed Bush
scored on Delahanty's fly to Callahan.
ONE.
EIGHTH-Bush tripled over first.
Witt walked Cobb popped TO Rath and
Crawford singled. scoring Bush. ONE.
TENTH-Cobb singled. Crawford
singled. Cobb making third when Tan
nehill muffed Bodies throw. scoring as
he sent the ball TO the dugout, hitting
IL with his foot as he slid into third.
ONE
CHICAGO CD
SECOND-Collins was hit. stole and
after Zeider and Weaver had flied out,
scored on Blocks single. ONE.
NINTH-Callahan walked, Bodie
doubled. Collins fouled to Louden.
when Zeider hit TO Bush. who threw
low to Gamer and wide while Callahan
scored Galner threw low to Stanage
in vain EFFORT TO nip Bodie at the pan
TWO RUNS.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-05-01
SPRY CLAIMS THE STATE
BAG-PUNCHING TITLE

Robert Spry, of No. so Woodward
ave-, comes forward with a claim to
the bag punching championship OF the
state. He challenges anyone to meet
him for the title at platform bag
punching. He can be reached by tele-
phone, Cherry s42-J.
II Mr.. Spry's name Is any criterion
of his ability In his chosen line, his
ors onents will have a hard time de-
feating him.
Having beaten the Athletics in the
recent spring series, President Fogel
says the Philadelphias are the real
worlds champions. Fogel is bound
TO claim something.