davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

tIlll measure Ol npneilt from inc TlEni \
of self.rovernmcnt and the sovereignty
of tho individual. that free and unrc
strained American must no efficient
he must know how"
The American Standard
All tho ordor nC youtb all tho oyno
romeo oC mature ycors all tho fro nj
rotr,o,ism all tho courage and LOYALTY
or truc bcart are wasted and mood
Io,elv s,rriic,d n moral nurursc and
hirh ;dooIs orc rot hockcd hv ipdivid
nal cniricucv This is csnecioIIy tru.
i, ,bia ror, cr orr country whore tho
,vcrocc American scts tho standard
for n community numerically alton
Som tho bisiory or our country
cvorvwbore Won find that of,icicncv nj
tho individual and oDcioncy of organ.
izotion has won thc battlos and crown.
cd tho drcarv and criIIipr camnairns
with victorv
o,- o,-,,..,
r,. ,'s' 80, A.. ,, -,
49, n,,,on 1ana ~ VII, - oil,
,.aa.,,i,. ,oa ,ho Na,ia,, .ton,, a.. an
,,...ia,I.,, -, a., na., ,,ia,aI n,, pa,
an CON c,ort,n a., Gor,or n.,ri,,
,,t,, ,,rin,ad U,a,t,i,o,a,,,s - ,,,an
in,a am.i.,, a,,,. o. - 49,
It,, -, t,,a pa,,at,,,io, -. .rrno
.,aaatana,a, T., Ain, araart.a,ia, Az,
oinIino and acoorn,ohiii,y yoro ovor
como no tho fortunate orriyol Of a
,horouchIy comno,ont nan Stomhon
u,ho Lod sor,,od =, proara md o,ha,
battles of the Seven Years War on
tho pcrsonaI staff of tho Great Fred.
crick lie Joined Washington AS a
volunteer and later when he proved
his compctcncy for the position he
was Amounted inspcctor general Of
the army. He introduced n definite
plau of organization I'm the infantry
artillery. cavalry and engineers: he
devised n system of accountability for
public property which resulted in
enormous, saving; he taught the troops
how 10 care for their arms: he gave
them their first drill book and regu
Iations for troops I'm active service
he personally drilled them until the,
could execute mancuvers with credit
able exactness. II was to do these
things that he had been selected and
gent over by the French ministers. IN
view of their plans to aid the Ameri
can cause with men, munitions and
money, they wished to improve tho
military efficiency of the American
army"
Thanks IN this training Washing
ton's huptcrs and trannora and farm
ORG our forofatbors wore ah,o :,
mako overv ounce NJ vitality and ski,
count for its fulI yauo ina weII.or
papizod and ratriotic Though novertv
stricken. army.
Lesson Of Bull Run.
The battle of BulI Run was a for
riblo examplc of inc(,icioncy. On
troops after having apparentIy won ,
victory. were mt 10 rout because the,
did not know how to fight in a TEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

AIT pahh vi seven r"itS was louEht'
Gen. J. T.. Johnston was severely
wounded and the command OF the
Confederate army Tell upon Gen. Koo-
ert u. Lee.
Practically all the men VINO were TO
win fame as leaders In the great bat
tie for human liberty had come upon
the stage OF action. Even the preach
ers OF peace AZ any price saw iha'
II was Fighl-and night TO hnlsh'
Recalls Old Days.
=" '''', aus "'"e''','" "''' ''""'
!" p,"'' '''' "o"''' W ',"'''''D' ",'''
y" VIC t,a''S VI uei'"''r" 'o'''' ""cS'
'n'S p''G' summary "o "o,'"' 'eca''S
'N'uF we pau .o" "''e NV" '"N'"a
!" 'ne INC vi p"','e' vi me "'"ie', vi
|" '"",I VI po'"'"'s I" "''''o '""'','e
"'''' we 'te'' "'i'' vi "''eSs''s VI e"'
."''ia'"",' ''a' P'o'e"'r" you NUN
'o,m'"H 'ho army u''''' i"'o, ua'o,
:" s'"' '''' u"' Su' "p"'. ''' ''o
N",'o" '" pay "" =, 'n"'o VI 'e'P'''
u, ho''"' VI 'ho io'Io"''ou'usi 'o''
WIN '"''''' ,"c n'" w wal wa, '"''
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, rec "'r"' ,"'S nay IL 'u'' =" "'cr"""'
hS WIN cht'is"c ",''''o' les,
!" s""' 'c'i"",''''","' WI" 'a''o
ii'o th's WORM "i'er tue p".''cS n"u
De', 'o"sn', ",'e' '''o p'",o IA" o''''
u'.,"''" an" ,'' wan 'oi "'" WV '"'
no'u W ''.''"''s ,"'" '"' S""'" ''''
'i'' P'o"Sn",'' 'm,S "SS',,"'' u, I''l
oo,or ,,,, roo,.or 81 tho ,os,or, Il
,oo,I,o,
lessons 'usn'' -,
., ~ "',"' p", i''e VI" '"'' u"'''' "uo'
"'' Wv ''' w." W ''''' W.,
,i' sa'' I" ''"S' WV" '"''''u ,''"' az
,e'' '"a' ~" a''" Nv YUM ""'' ""'
nc W '"' H'"''S ""'"' "' e,''''" p''
NV "'"'," ""u "o''. ro''',"' 20 y" ,"S
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,na' uo.N NV S'a',o W Wv "o'ov' w
"a. .'V '.'r" ..''. p""no '' wv
49, '"o"e" Wv US "'''"uo V, 70
'" os wv e :" ""''
, s"". "',' - 1919 '" o' V
"", l|'' ""'''''" '" ,,,." o,. "'" 90,
'o''''', ,.,,', 90 ivy
"eT No. " ~ "",'' sn. ,'' ,'''.In, 49,.
"% ,,. ""' '''' wv"
'"''' ''''''
loday prac'ica'lS ninety mii'lohs oi
men, women ana chi'ureh are o"er'
ing lhelr loving memorial ana we are
reminded that tra'i'ude Is me iaireSt
mower lhat Sheos us perfume from the
hearl'
AS we concentrate Wha' !hoSe men
dld' we ha'ura'y ara" LESSONS 'na'
apply 10 our lmmed'ate Su'rouhuihSS
Gospel OF En'e'eney'
Every deed ana every ihclueh'' eV'
cry success ana every temporary lali
ire every step IN that great struggle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY IS OBSERVED
QUEEN COLUMBIA -

n am Columbia the Fair,
D But brave and strong,
And ever for the Right dare
Against the Wrong.
With tumult and with shouting loud
Beyond the sea
They crown their kings amid the crowd
In jubilee.
But in my land Of mead and maize,
OF oak and elm,
A'oueen am !, uncroWned, who sways
A throneless realm.
am not CARRIED in ancient gear,
Yet, clothed with might,
face the future, year on year
OF dawning light.
Let Europe loud with trumpet blare
Her kings acclaim.
am Columbia the Fair,
The queenllest daniel
RoBeRrus LOVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: "In the prac-
tice of my profession 1 have found so
many points in favor of Grape Nuts
food that I unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
'It is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Can essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency of
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet I find Grape-Nuts and albumin
water very nourishing and refreshing.
This recipe is my own idea and is
made as follows: Soak a teaSpoOnful
of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoon
full of fruit juice or flavoring. This
affords a great deal of nouriShm ent
that even the weakest stomach can as
simulate without any distress.
my husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
Personally I regard a dish of
Grape-Nuts with fresh or stewed
fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone
well or sick" Name given by Post
UNI Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
In any case of stomach trouble, ner-
vous prostration or brain fag, 10
days trial of Grape-Nuts will work
wonders toward nourishing and re-
building, and in this way ending the
trouble. There's a reason and trial
proves
Look in pfgs. for the famous little
book. 1.-The Road to MELVILLE"
Ever read the above letter A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Social hour. refreshments. Toasts will
be given by Mrs. Eastman, Mrs
Charles Handkerchief, Mrs. Thoma S
Potter, Mrs. Sinner and responses will
be made by Rev. G1endenning, Mrs.
Vandeventer, Mr.. Hamill and Mr.. Will
liams. Song, selected. Reading, Opal
Lesson. God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mohney of Rock
Creek were guests of Mrs. Mohney's
mother, Mrs. NJ. Foss at dinner Sunday
evening.
Miss Lillian and Miss Edith Jessop
entertained their embroidery club Nor
day evening at their home on AFTER av-
enue.
The six-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Magee, who was seriously hurt by
being hit with a horseshoe Sunday Is
much better.
The Oakland Equal Suffrage club had
an interesting meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Vandeventer. Mrs. Blair, of Topeka
gave an interesting talk. Instrument
tai music by Miss Himburg; reading,
Election Day." Mrs. o. D. Henley;
short talk, Mr.. c. c. Vandeventer, anG
violin and piano duette, Mr.. c. c. Van
deventer and daughter. The ladie.
served punch and waters during the
evening. The meeting next Monday
evening will be an opening meeting
is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Webb were guests
at dinner Monday evening of Mr..
Webb's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. D
Webb, of Reno street.
Mr.. Herbert Gordon of Pawnee City,
Neb., was the guest at dinner Satur-
day of Mrs. Mamie Foss
Mrs. G. M. Conoway and daughters,
Maynard and Hazel, left today for
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Onaga-
Mrs. Frank White, of Richland. for
merly of Oakland. who has been seri-
ously i'll, is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Brewer and family
moved today from 374 Kellam avenue
to AFTER avenue.
The Young Peoples Bible class of the
Oakland Presbyterian church met last
evening at the church and made prepara-
ions for a class picnic which will be given
Thursday evening at Lakewood Park. The
young people will leave he church at 4
All members of the class are cordially i'll
vited to bring their lunches and enjoy the
evening.
Miss Ferne Williams is unable to be at
work on account of sickness.
The Woman's Mission society of the
day meeting today at the church. Mrs.
S. I. Lindsay of st. Louis spoke to the
ladies in the afternoon
The ice cream social which the ladies
of the Helping Hand society of the OAK
land Christian church was to have
given this evening at the bandstand has
been postponed on account of the dealn
of Mrs. w H. Smith whose funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at the Oakland
Christian church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to Bell 1929 Ind. Blue, or the STAGE
Journal office.
Mrs. Lusetta N. Smith, 81 years old,
and wife of w. H. Smith, died at her
home $50 Winfield avenue Monday
afternoon. She is survived by her flus-
band, four daughters, Mrs. L. G..
Huffman, of Oakland; Mrs. Emma d.
son, of Lawrence; Mrs. E. L. King #
Lakewood, Wash; Mrs. AIDA Stock
ham, of Oakland, and one son, Orrin
D. Smith of Fort Robinson, Neb.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will give a reception this
evening, May %, at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Potter of Oakland avenue
in honor of the old soldiers of Oakla nd,
who with their wives are cordially in
vited. Song, "Al1 Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name" Devotional, Mrs ]. G.
Huey. Song, "Tentfng Tonight on the
Old Camp Grounds" Greeting Mrs A.
c. Benedict. Reading, Miss Opal Lee
son. Song, Marching Through &c ,r-
gia. Short talk by County Supe-in-
tendent of Work Among Soldiers Mrs
Stafford. Reading, Miss Ceora Lanhan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1929, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Why as anador" Was
Crowned King of Ec-
zerna Remedies

Because it penetrates and kills the
germs Because the first application
stops the itching. Because a few SIM
pie applications have cured cases that
have baffled the physicians in both the
United States and foreign countries.
Because it has cured well known ply
sicians and druggists after they had
used every remedy they could hear of
or devise. Your druggist stands back
of "Sanador.'' He knows it. For sale
by Chas. w. Kohl, Rex Pharmacy,
Tenth and Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

peka for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner expect to move from Manhattan
to Topeka where they will make their
permanent home
Mr.. G. H. Clark had stroke of par
alysiS Saturday afternoon while at
work, and is slightly improved.
Miss Florence Welsh has returned
from spending the week end in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs A w. Bronson and
their son, o. w. Bronson, leave Thurs
day to spend a month in Colorado.
Mrs. o. G. Cogdell and family of Cha
mute are guests of Mr.. CogdelPs sister,
Mrs. George Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29


Did you ever see Japanese woman
with clouded complexion? Did you ever
see one with wrinkles, irrespective OF
age? Then learn how they achieve and
maintain these lines of splendid feminine
beauty. For the first time in America, the
Princess Toxic treatment is being made
known, and it is a revelation. Never be-
fore have Christian women been able to
solve the secrets of these oriental beau
ties, whose faces and forms have been
the marvel through ages. But at last the
treasure-trove has been unlocked, and
there is set before every American lady
who writes Immediately, the full know
edge about this wondrous new method.
The Princess Toxic Wrinkle Book is a
message full of sisterly feeling and sym
pathy for the American ladies. 1t tells.
without hesitation, all about the Princess
Toxic new treatment for removing wrink-
les without harmful creams, pastes, To-
tons or plasters, or mechanical ap-
Not Sent to Ladies Over 20.
This Princess Toxic Book is FREE to
every lady who writes. except those over
seventy years of age. To these the Prin-
cess Toxic methads extend no hope, for
they have neglected themselves for such
long period, it is impossible to benefit
through this knowledge after 70 years Of
age.
If you are matron. would you like to
look like a girl again? If you are fifty
years of age, would you wish to look like
a splendid young woman of twenty-five?
If you are forty, would you like to look
like girl Just out Of her teens? Then to
No money will be accepted for the Prin-
cess Toxic Book about wrinkles. 1t viii
be given to you FREE, SEALED PRI-
|VATELY, by one who believes that theie
has dawned the most splendid day Tor
American women of all ages up to seven
ty. 1t is a message of the most hearty
hearty good cheer, and SO unlike anything
American, it is treat in its unique con-
tents. All you need do is ask for FREE
COPY addressing Princess Toxic B. c.,
Suite 27s6, Brecht Building, Denver, Colo.
1t tells how to remove every wrinkle by
entirely new treatment in only eight days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
CANDIL To SENATORS.
First Baseman of Montreal Club
Traded for Pitchers.

washington, May 29-Gand1i, nrst
basema. of the Montreal International
League club, has been traded to the
Washington American 1eaguers for
two young pitchers, Becker and Akers,
and Cunningham, utility 1nneIoer, &C
coriing to a telegram received here
from Marage- Clark Griffith of the
Washington club. The Chicago and
Pittsburs National LeaRua clubs have
been after Gandil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

feet in this for full fifteen minutes
gently rubbing the sore parts" The
effects are marvellous. All pain goes IN
stantly and the feet feel simply delight
full. Corns and callouses can be peeled
right off; bunions aching feet, sweaty
smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use
this treatment a week and your foot
troubles will a thing of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and re-
moves the cause Get a twenty-five cent
box from any druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

inly to doctors,
will d o t b q
work. Dissolve
two tablespoon
fuls of CalociGe
compound in d
basin of warm
water. Soak the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

~~@S~-~~~@@~~-~@--@---~-
This information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims of daily foot
torture. Don't waste time. Get it at
once. No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain this
treatment, which was formerly known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
WrinklesGoOuick
EASY HOME TREATMENT
Beauty Doctors and the Medical Pro-
fession Stand Aghast In Amusement,
Marveling at this Wondrous New
Method of Removing Wrinkles,
Which Has for Ages Bafned
the Leading Experts
of tho


PRINCESS TOXIC
New Method of
Removing Wrin-
kles No Creams,
No Plasters, No
NJ a s S a g e, No
Masks, No Rollers,
No Medicine -
Absolutely New
Treatment. Never
Before Offered by
others in America
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

Poultry
ERNEST URIE, West Glover. 8
first prizes and third prize on poul-
HARLAND PAIGE. Barton. 2
first prizes and third prize on poui.
try. amounting to $1.75 d. ..,..-A---
FRED GILBERT, West Charles.
ton. first prizes and second on
poultry. and firsts on breeding pens.
amounting to S8.25 ..-..5.
w. T. BROOKS, Willoughby. 4
first prizes and seconds and third
prize on poultry. and l first. l sec.
ond and l third on breeding pens
amounting to $7.25
HAROLD L. PENNIMAN, st.
Johnsbury. first prizes, l third on
poultry and first on breeding pens.
amounting to 81. so .-. -. -
ELBRIDGE MILES, of Barton,
R F D. second and third prizes on
poultry amounting to $1.00
HARRY DANIELS, st. Johns.
bury. first prizes. 5 second and 8
third prizes on poultry and firsts
and seconds and 2 thirds on game
| fowls, amounting to $14
second and third III d prizes on poultry.
MRS. LEVI PARTRIDGE. Glov.
er, second prizes on poultry amount
ing to 81
E. j. DOUGLAS. West Glover. 1
first and 2 seconds on poultry. and I
| first on breeding pens amounting to IS
N. M. HUBBARD. Barton. 2
firsts, third on poultry and first on
| breeding pen. amounting to IS 80
HENRY BROOKS. Willougifby,
/ first and ! third on poultry. frat
on breeding pen. amounting to 81. Is
| C. C. HUNT, Derby Line. 4 firsts
on poultry amounting to So ~ yga
ERWIN and ROYSTAN.. Barton.
8 firsts on poultry amounting to $2.25
| firsts, seconds. third on poultry, 2
firsts on ducks.1 second on game fowl,
amounting to $3.50
| HAZEN CLARK. Barton, 2 firsts.
second on poultry. amounting 60
c. M. LEONARD, Barton Is
firsts. SO seconds and 10 thirds on
poultry.2 frsts on turkeys, 3 firsts
and seconds. l third on ducks, all
amounting to $81
E. G. FREEMAN Of Bartof, wof,
81 first prizes. 40 second prizes and IS
third prizes on poultry and three first
prizes and two second prizes on breed.
ing pens. amounting to $94 -.
o. W. EGGLESTON. Lyndonviils.
won one first, seconds and one third
prize on poultry and one second prize
on breeding pens. amounting 70 So. Is
]. F. BLANCHARD Of Newport
won two first prizes. two seconds and
one third prize. amounting to $2.76
H. c. WHEELER Of Barton won
8 first prizes and two second prizes on
poultry. amounting to 1925
Dogs
| GERALD PLUNKETT. American
Fox Hound dog. 81
ELMER RASH. Beagle dog. 81
bitch ST aseeae, r., - ;
N. NJ. HUBBARD. Collie dog 81.
bitch 81.
LEWIS WOOD. French Bull 81
MERRICK WINSLOW. Coach
dog. 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-28

PREMIUM AWARDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
CLASS 1115-GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES
Filly or gelding years old
Alfre q Blair
Chas Burns
Filly or gelding 2 years old
Filly or gelding year old
Waters
8 Rossier 2
Brood mare with foal at foot
Bert Lang
E Monthly
Ohas Brow
Foal of 1912
H Bean 3
E Monthly 2
Bert Lang
CLASS 2-DRAFT HORSES
Stallion 4 years old or over
| Vermont PercherOn Horse Co $6
| Bert Lang
Stallion one year old
! s Rossier
Filly or gelding 2 years old
I E Rash 4
q w White 8
Il ~ OuhS
Filly or gelding year old
Bert Lang 4
Grant White 2
Brood mare with foal at foot
G Murphy 4 and 3
Grant White 1
Foal 1912
g Murphy 8
| Bert Lang 2 and
Matched work horces not under
test
| r D DWinell 5
| Chas E Pierce 3
Single work horse not under test
Levi Lapete
r D DWinell l
CLASS BLADES AND GENTLEMEN IS
| DRIVERS
Single horse in harness
G O Hunt SIS
Fl A Folsom 8
A Uric 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
Essex Society Women
to Be Reporters
and "NeWSies. /"
MRS. NINA c. VAN WINkLE
WILL BE EDITOR-IN-CHIE
Four Entire Pages Will Be De-
voted to Women's Cause
on October 2o.

Members of the Woman's Political
Union will edit the editions of the
Newark Evening Star to be pub
lished on Tuesday, October 20.
The paper that day promises to be
an unusual and rather interesting de-
parture from the regular edition.
Every news page, the editorial col
umns and the general makeup of the
paper on that date will be in charge
of the women. An interesting fea-
ture will be the mems page.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, of 81
Lincoln Park. will be editor-in-c
and Mrs Minnie ]. Reynolds will be
the managing editor. Society women
of Newark and the Oranges, who are
prominent in the work of the
Woman's Political Union, will act
as reporters and will contribute to
both the news and the editorial col
umns of the novel newspaper.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle will enter the
composing room and supervise the
setting up of all articles, and the
associate editors will have charge OF
the work of preparing all copy" for
the composing room.
The women will not stop with the
editing and printing of the various
editions that day. but a number OF
the prettiest members of the league
will act in the capacity of "newsies,
selling the papers on the streets.
-Four pages of this special edition
will be devoted to articles written by
the women supporting their own
claims for national and political rec
ognition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07

Bought your worlds series tickets
yet? If you haven't, don't; you'd be
wasting your money. 1t isn't neces-
sary to go out of this city to know
what's going on between the Giants
and Red Sox just as quickly and with
quite as much satisfaction as the man
who has planked down seven or eight
hundred dollars for a box on the up
per tier of the Polo Grounds stand.
It's not over the ticker that you'll
get the quick returns referred to;
neither will it be through flashes on
the moving picture screens at the
vaudeville theatres. Just sort or
saunter around to Branford place and
Nutria street about the time that the
umpire's "Play B-a-a-l!" rings out
tomorrow. and you'll have the whole
scene of the opening game unfolded
before your startled eyes.
Transplant Championship Game.
Sure, you guessed 1t when you were
told where the transplanted world 8
series games are going to take place
AT the Star office. of course! And.
don't think we're trying to slip
baseball bulletin over on you, either,
This is something absolutely different
and as superior to the ordinary way
of announcing baseball returns as the
brand Of baseball that will be shown
during the worlds series Is to the
kind that was played back in the SOS
when baseball first began TO be re-
garded as a regular game.
THE Star Baseball Player" we call
our means Of reproducing the plays
at the worlds series. 1t 10 somsthins