davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
BATTLE OF DOLLARS
Bulls and Bears in Deadly
GrappIe in Wall Street,
NO DECISION is REACHED
Neither Party Is Able to Score a
Decisive Victory.
HAWLEY A MARKET FACTOR
His Loss Bound to Be Felt, Although
Death Fails to Produce Sc
rious Price Break.
HAWLEY A MARKET FACTOR
BY n. ALLOWAY.

Copyright, 1912, Il. G.. Hopper
NEW YORK, February 3.-Wall street
has had a real battle this week-a
genuine test Of strength and of skill be-
tween some of the biggest speculative
elements known upon the stock ex-
change. The bears were aggressors.
They opened the fight with a rush, ex-
hibiting a confidence and spirit and
forcefulness that at the start not only
amazed the rank and file of lesser trad
crs. but had the quick effect of throwing
the entire stock list into what for a
time approached close upon demoraliza-
ton.
But after a rather dilatory recovery
from their surprise the bull contingent
rallied. They didn't lift quotatio back
far, but they were able to check the de-
cline. Supporting orders placed on a
graduating scale below what have been
current prices seemed for a time to have
disappeared, and this discomforting dis
closure was the most effective help that
adyantaged the bear leaders-it being
proclaimed in hasty conclusion that the
raids upon the market had been arrang-
ed and were being executed with the
consent of and even in actual co-Opera-
ton with those financial interests which
have been ranked as foremost among
the markets defenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Not Certain Of Veto.

The street does not accept at full par
value statements from Washington that
the President will surely veto any tariff
revision bills which Congress may enact,
regardless Of what they may be. 1t is
not generally believed that he is at all
certain to withhold his signature to
moderate revision. There is a large and
influential element which feels that he
made a mistake last summer in vetoing
revision, because 1t originated in a hos
tile camp. AS part and parcel of this
conviction is the theory that Mr.. Taft
will not repeat the political mistake, if
1t was a mistake, and leave the tariff
question to be a disturbing factor for
another indefinite period. Many Of the
leading manufacturers, believing that
revision downward is inevitable are en-
tirely willing to have the question set
tied at the earliest possible date and be
done with it. They would like to adjust
their business with as little delay as
maybe.
One chief reason why the Hartman
stocks have been continuously weak is
because the great system is without a
head that will command respect either
in the railroad world or in Wal. street
The public has been losing confidence In
the Hartman properties ever since their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Pleased With Congress.

Wall street hears with undisguised sat
lsfaction that Congress will not engage
In the threatened investigation Of the
alleged money trust. The existence of
money trust Is unquestioQed, but for
reasons explained in previous dispatches
it would probably be entirely beyond the
power of any committee or commission
| to locate the monster in convincing or
tangible fashion. The real money trust
governed and controlled on the gentle
mems agreement" principle carried to
its finest efficiency. A Congress inves-
! tigation could hardly do more than in
street, without accomplishing practical
good and without. giving relief. The
power would remain and it would be eX-
ercised for s'e.f-protection and for profit
as long as the great fiscal institutions
remain in control Of a few individuals
who get to the front by reason Of their
wealth or invincible personalities. 1t is
a problem too big and yet too intangible
in its present form for any committee Of
Congress to tackle with hope of making
| Roadway. Like the issue of gold infia-
ton, this is one of the big questions for
| the wise men of another day to grapple
with and overcome. There is trouble
enough on hand right now without TAX
| ing on this one.
The answer of tho steel trust to the
governments suit for dissolution does
not strike the street as being a very
strong document, or collection of docu-
ments. Opinion, which was at first over
whelmingly committed to the theory that
| the government action would fall
through. seems to be changing some
what The Wickersham contention is
now being given attention to. The
action has undoubtedly produced an un-
| favorable impression abroad and We are
getting a reflection of that feeling There
| has been heavy selling Of American
stocks for foreign account since the be-
ginning Of the year. and it is still going
on. Investors abroad do not like the
looks Of things on this side of the water.
There Is too much agitation and not
enough business to suit our friends
| across the water who have put their
capital into our securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Strength Was Misleading.

In this case the appearance. of tech
meal strength was grounded on a false
premise The market was really tech
nically weak instead of being technically
strong, and the harsh decline in the
leaders" was conclusive proof Of that
fact. AS before mentioned in these dis
patches, the big men of Wall street have
been and are still dissatisfied with the
situation and outlook. They realize, as
the mob does not, that tariff revision is
serious question, and one that operates
to the injury Of business while the agita-
ton 1t on. They realize also that political
agitation carried on by an aggressive
radical element Is disquieting to capital,
large and small, and that any tendency
to improvement is checked IN conse-
quence. Wall street being a headquar-
ters for the manufacture and sale Of Sc
curities, always does it's best to encour-
age investors to buy IT'S goods, and for
that reason the burden of literature
emanating from Wall street Is as cheer
conditions are discouraging beyond any
question.
Railroads are having a harder time
than industrials to keep up appearances.
With gross revenues smaller than a year
ago, and with equipment run down to
some extent. they are doing the best
they can to bear the burden of $50 OOo, 600
to S6O.UO0,00O increased wages, and about
the same amount in increased interest on
new indebtedness-a total of 800 900, 600
to s1nO,OOO,OOO. The best talent that
money can hire or self-interest engage
is at work on the problem. Cost of
operation has been cut down wherever
it can be done, and dangerous inroads
have been made upon maintenance CT
way, structure and equipment. The re-
duction in this department of railroad
ing runs from per cent to 10 per cent
or more below what it should be. This
kind of economizing IS telling on the
property, and cannot always be kept
under cover. The story Is told In the re-
commerce commission, and will event.
ually seep through into the understand
ing of the masses. Wall street knows
the facts now. and is doing nothing to
advertise them. That is one branch Of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
Der Oberprdfibent Don SitprsuBen
ansstpieisn, bic 8ep6Iteruns au
krubisen,
Oa teine Rriesssefahr Dorlisss.

Qpnbon. %. Rppember. Spes
sialtprrefponbentsn in ROnitautinopel
meIben, bab bi: tiirtifte Jlotts. NIT
glusnabme bes Greu5ers .9umeoieb1
Der fih i'm 1rodenDod befiuDet, berelt
fsi IN Sc su sebn nnp IS NIT Der
erRdfi9en Glotte aufannebmen. Us tlt
aber nod sfnmer atpeifelhuft, Oh Die
WilitGrb.bDrben, bic Der llnterittsung
Der slotte an beibeu Gnbprnften Der
1fhdtaIbia ainie bsbiirfen. ibre 3u=
ftimmung gekn perben. baB bic
Sdiffs sesen bic sriedifde 5lDtte
ausaieben, obeleib bebuuptet ipirb, DaB
bic Griehen bic Mbiitt babsn. srcBe
1ruppenmoHen nah per Bu6t BON
Eerps, binter ben SaroanelIeH. gu
traHsportirsn. Die tiirtii9en Sesoffis
aiere iOIIen begieris iein, iia nit ben
Griehsn 5u msfen.
9orgut Sheptet pai6a fonlmans
Dirt ieBt bic Gruppen, Die bic Daroas
neuensJorts beieBt baben. Gr Ioa mebr
als bier sanse DipifiOueH unter fsinsm
Rommanbo bdben.
Qlus SalOniti Dirb telegrapbirt, bab
bort 500 tiirtiihe Offi5iere unO etne
Mnaabl 3ipiliiten. barlHter Or. Wu5im
Bep, Der 6aupt<O Organiiatpr oes ROmz
mites fiir Union unb Gortfhritt, perz
bafttt unb na9 @rie4enIanb seifNGt
iporben fsien. Der Rprreippnbent err
iIdrt, bob bttitr Ghritt Der griehsn
baburh eerehtf<rtiet lei, baB bic Iiir=
Ten bic Rapitulutions bebingunseu per>
lebt, tire parple eebroheu unb in siz
nisen Gduen aus Der Stabt enttomnen
ieien. igbem iie iid in betriiserifdsr
M<ife etlangtsr pdfIe bebientsn.
Der Rnrreiponbent fiist binau, bab
man bic Wihtisteit bieisr Gutbiiauna
gen erit besreife, tpenn man bebentt,
bab fi1 Die Mrt bes Rriss.s in Maa
5eoonien rubitul nerGnbert bat unb bic
gredifhe Mrmee iebt non 5ablreiden
0uerillabanoen. bic gum sroben Ibeil
aus freigeloiTsnen SoIbaten beiteben,
in ernflt4er Weife beldftist tpirb
Muberbem boben ii9 bic bulgariihen
Apmmanbeure bariiber befhperi, BAT
fih tiirtifhe Qffioiere BON Saloniti
aus per Oampfer nod Routantinopel
begeben bnben. Inn fih Der Mrmee an
Der Iihatatbia Qinie an5ui4li.bsn.
@ apurbe fsifeeitelt, bab Dr. Sra.
Sim Ben i'm 0ebeimen WerIammlungsn
orrangirt unb ale m0slihen Sntria
guen gegen bic WilitGrbeb0rben tinse=
fdbelt battle.
SIN Sntereffebes Griebens
QpHbon 20. NoD. Der Worfhlde
bes britifhen Minifters bes Meubern
bdb Gpeaialz 4epolmG9iiste Der Orob.
mGhte, Gns!ano. Jrantreid. Deutfds
Lamb, D,fterrehs sllnsurn unb Stalier
iih tn einet Der 6auptitGbte guropus
perjhmu,eln follen. um ben Bss
f9listungsn, bie foneit unt.r ben
Md9ten NIT He5ug auf ben 9aItun,
fries setroffen iporben iinb, meb,
Wo1brud 5u eeben. ipirb benz Werneb.
men nan Don Deutfhlanb, Trontreid
Hnb Rublanb unteritiibt.
Die Sbee 6ebt babin, bur1 semein.
Jane 8erotbungen 5u ptrbinotrn, Daf
be betben Gruppen, b<r Oreibunb uni
bie 4ripple=gntente, ipegen ein3slnel
untergeorbnetsr Grasen apei feinblift
0ses Alssay pss shs Gatauos %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
sSunges DeI b den oergifte t
{ih.

9eiIefontaine, g., %. Noo.
Die 15idbrise Hubp Ropiiton Dersif=
tete fit Dpnneritas in ibrer elterlichen
Wobnuns. Das WlGbhen binterIieb
einsn 3ettel. auf ben iie ssi6rlsb:n
bate. aab lie angIidIi5 isi..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
@etterberiAt.

Tur Obio: glGsemtin f6Dnes
Wetter ON Greitas unb 9amltag,
1rGrimer am Greitas. Siibtpeitlthe bis
ipeitlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
ben perip u II b

Wien, %. Nop. - Nus 9ras, in
Gteiermari, tOmmt bic telegropbifM
Hahri1t bon einem 9ltten.at auf ben
lpoitsn zines osrtigsn pn!1ssma1as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

MuSlan0.S tlegrapb
pie Sage in europa
$@eint ls& nit ieoeut Gage
an perf4fimmern.
sHs-
Cbsleia bic Madte iib Die
er5kte Miihe geben, einen
@eltbrauo su perbiH.
bern.
Die Serben baben am DpnnerItlJ
Duraa5o beiebt
->S:S-
unb bamit bic Wutb Der Deiterreiher
BIB gum Meuberiten angefaht.
~
Ser Rriessenfbufiusmus in MisH IN
3unebmen.
~
0ohspi9tissr Befu8 bes 0iterrsidiz
f&en GeIbmariAalls Don 3oeseHa
borf in Butareit.
sss>-
Die Ate ruHtIheDuma jebt in Sibung
->X~-
Werfhiebenes aus benz Dertlhen
Reih.
Der Oberprdfibent Don SitprslBen
angepieien, bic DepSIteruns au
bernbisen,
--sH~--
Da ieine Rriesssefahr porlisss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

Jn(anOG Ge(egrap6
Nf6ert 9. 1atri6
Aus oem 3udtbaus 81 Sing
Sing entlaiien
Sm bem er sebn Sabre sngebrabt.
0eiters iiber ben Giienbabnunfau
bel 9lenloh. ga.
Orei psrionsn eetDbtet unb ptsle
perlest.
Cine s--5e 2n8obl junser 2suts
4m Dantiagungstag in SRio auf Der
oSagb get0btet.
Der frubere 8unbesienutor Sames
8orbon BON MiiTiTippi geItorben.
Die Isste Gretutiporore Des PrGitosnz
ten Saft,
0er3ufolge $4,000 republitanti6s
poitmetiter 4. alaiie benz Chill
oienit unRri iteat puroen,
Diro tpobrihetnli6 bon ben 8emotru~
ter, riiA AnXr1ni1 nannncht trlprhen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

Die Ate ruTtiHeDuma jeBt in Sibung
Werfhiebenes aus bem Dertihen
Reih.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
STAKES HIS LIFE
IN TERRIFIC RACE
DE PALMA WITH TORN TIRE ON
MACHINE WINS WANDER
HILT CUP.
HUGHES CLOSE BEHIND
DESPERATE DRIVER RIDES FIFTY
MILES TO FINISH WITH DEATH
THREATENING FROM
REAR WHEEL.

hft.W AL X ZEE, WIS, oct. a.
Stalking his chances and his life for
the last fifty miles on a torn rear
Tire. Ralph DePalma, in a Mercedes
car won the Vanderbilt cup race of
three hundred miles over the Wau-
wautosa course today by desper-
ate driving ~fanish-tf1at caused the
$4,000 spectators to repeatedly gasp
in terror.
Tearing after him, with less than
minutes time separating them.
came Hugh Hughes. driving Mercer.
kactng smoothly and going like a
streak, the young Englishman hung
on. DePalmas knew that one OF his
tires was nearly gone. For the last
three or four laps 10 simply whirfed
in tatters of rubber.
DePalma also knew--being inform
ed by big signs from his pit, that
Hughes was close and coming fast.
He therefore knew that II he stopped
To replace the tern tire he would pro-
baby lose the race. So he gambled
on the ti-e--fiirting with death, and
the tire held fast 20 the finish.
Only 42.75 seconds separated them
at the finish, and when the smiling
Young Italian dashed across the Linz
II winner. the crowd that had been
standing en- r1asse. cheere6 hin, to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
" Spender" McGrann
Is Making Sausage
on His Sons Farm
ONCE PRoFLIGATE SPORTSMAN
is GLAD TO CLEAR FIFTY
DOLLARS A WEEK.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Erich
ard p. McGrapn, well-known sports
man, profigate spender, and the man
who tried TO be a millionaire on a
fortune of 100000, is down and out,
with only a sausage factory left OF
all the wealth his father beaueathed
to him. In this little mill on a piece
OF land belonging, to his young son,
and which the creditors cannot touch.
McGrann is making from $50 to $40 q
week above expenses in an effort To
leave something for his family be-
sides name as a spender.
His beautiful wife. who was Amy
Penn Gaskell Hall, a lineal descen-
dant OF william Penn, has renowned
the society in which she used to be
a leader: all her diamonds. her high
stepping thoroughbreds. and her auto
cars have gone to pay off the debts.
and she is lighting with her husband
to help him regain a part of the for
tune he lost Time was when Nc
Cram would spend $1,000 for ex-
pense at a single horse show; when he
rented half an ocean liner to take his
wife and retinue of servants to
Europe. Now. Ii he ever goes to
Europe again. he will be lucky.
Frank McGrann. spencer Nc
Grams brother, inherited the same
amount from the estate of their
father. but he Is now president of a
bank in Conestoga, and is director In
two trust companies. He has refused
to lend his brother any money. and
the two are estranged. Richard Nc
Cram. 1t was who won blue ribbons
all over the world for his hackney
stations. He persuaded the king of
T.. u.
army. and the money that II cost To
do all this was fabulous. Now, the
son, Bernard Penn-Gaskell McGrann,
has this farm near Lancaster, be
qReatffvd him by hts grandf ether, and
which his fathers creditors cannot
touch. On this the MrGrann family ts
making sausage. under the guidance
of the man who once hobnobbed with
human kings and reared equine kings,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
HE'S READY To 60
BEFORE COMMITTEE
NorHING's BEEN BROUGHT OUT
HE CAN'T ANSWER. COLONEL
ROOSEVELT SAYS.
PLEASED WITH TRIP
BIG BULL MOOSE WILL APPEAR
BEFORE INaUIsITIoN IN WASH
ISGToN TOMORROW Az
TERNOON.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Oct. I'm
superb trim after his month of brisk
campaigning in the West and South.
Colonel Roosevelt returned tonight TO
oyster Bay. for a single day OF rest.
The ex-president win start our 10.
morrow afternoon for New York
where. after "a conference with lead
ers, he goes to Washington, to testi-
fy before the senate COMMITTEES In
vest eating campaign contributions.
I've got some ammunition for the
election" said the colonel at Saga
more Hill. There's not one thing
that he been brought in all this in
vestigation that l cannot answer
fully. I'm glad l have the opportunity
to go on the stand
The colonel had no intimatiop To
make as to what he will testify be-
fore the committee. He declined 70
discuss the evidence brought out to-
day relative To the corporation CON
tributions to the 1904 campo gn.
I'm dispose of all that when I get
before the committee, was all he
would say
Inc e4-presfuent SAID Tile nomina-
ton OF Oscar Straus for governor by
the New York Progressives was fine
thing for the party
Il feel bully exclaimed the col
onei. In reply to the greetings or
fr ends at the Pennsylvania station In
New York. We've had tremend-
ously fine trip. The West Is alive
with the Progressive spirit.
How about the South?" was ask
ed.
"oh. the South" echoed the COL
onel. well. we've lot OF friends in
the South"
Outs de the railroad station the
colonel good-naturedly posed for
battery of photographers.
That's the miilionth time rye
been photographed in q time" he
laughed.
The colonel motors into New York
late tomorrow afternoon to confer
with Hotchkiss, William Al. Prem
ergast. George w. Perkins. and Frank
over plans for his invasion
OF the Middle West next week.
We had a profitable trip In the
West, said the colonel tonight "T'll
not prophecy anythinx as 10 the
ultimate Festsiist t. F m = hshter. not r
pIopHS1 $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
NEITHER MILL Do.
DR.. WILEY ASSERTS
PURE FOOD EXPONENT DE.
LINERS SPEECH AGAINST
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

TERRE HAUTE. IND. Oct. p
Branding Taft and Roosevelt as the
bittercst enemies OF pure foods and
the best friends of manufacturers OF
impure foods. DIR. Harvey w Wiley
exhorted a large audience here to-
night to vote for Governor Wilson
for president
Or. Wiley ridicufed RooseveIt's as
sertain that he tRoosevelt) was re-
sponsible for the passage of the pure
foods and drugs act. He said Roose-
welt characterized the act as mot
worth mentioning" when importuned
by Senator Hepburn to recommend
its passage In message to congress-.
Il am naturally not greatly en-
Unused with the prospects OF this
crime against humanity by the re-
turn Of Theodore Roosevelt to SUI
prema power" said Dr. Wiley, re-
ferring to the adulteration Of foods.
THE iinperious way In which he
welded his power when president,
his well known contempt for con-
erass. and fors ihar Law, do not ,aagur
well for the permanence Of the re-
public under his further dictatorship.
president Taft, DR.. Wiley went
on. has prided himself on his con-
fidence in. and support OF the judi
ciary, Yet he stopped from his high
Office to do favor to the worst lot
OF adulterators In christendom. The
regulations which all tna courts de
cided were IN harmony with the foods
and drugs act. were set aside and
contrary regulations established in
Their pIaceAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
FOURTH MAN DIES
FROM EXPLOSION
GUNNER's MATE is LATEST VIC.
TIM OF NEWPORT TOR.
PEDO BOAT ACCIDENT.

NEWPORT, r. T., Oct. 2.--Chief
Gunners Mate. Edwards Il. Crawford,
Of The destroyer Patterson, who was
acting as umpire on the DESTROYER
Wake when her turbine exploded AT
the speed test Tuesday. died today on
board the hosp tai ship. Solace. This
makes the total death list from the
accident four, while Fireman John De
lany. of Lowell. Mass. probably will
die. The remainder of the six in
jured officers and men are doing well.
manding the fleet. visited the Solace
today. and later attended funeral
services over the remains OF Lieu
tenant Morrison, machinists mates,
Rumpf and w lder, and Chief Gum
ners Mate Crawford, on board the
Dixie, flagship Of the destroyer hotil-
Ia. Chaplains MEG nty and Beorce. OF
the training station, standing near
the four aower-covered caskets, pro-
nounced the funeral rites Of the Ro-
man Catholic and Protestant Epis.
copal Churches, after which taps was
sounded and three voileys fred above
the dead. The bodice were shipped
tonight to the homes OF the dead
meas families IAentenGnt Morrison.
Was taken to his widow, and two
.~S o.u eont - AnAapVLU, ma
chinists Mat Rumpf went to Ohio;
Machinist's Mate Wilder to Orlando,
Fla, and CHIEF Gunner's Mate Craw-
ford was taken to his young widow
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Morrison soon will receive a
letter containing the navy depart
ment's eomrnendstion OF her hus-
bands bravery in saving 4 fireman
from drowning only ten siaxs before
he himself was Killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Young Minister GiOes Up Church
to Go on Stage Where He Thinks
He WMBe Able to Do More Good

NEW YORK. Oct lin the be-
left that he can render greater ser
vice 10 humanity on the stage than
ne can in the pulpit. Frederick A.
Milniot. graduate of Harvard univer-
sity, and OF Tufts Theological school.
has decided to become an actor. Tn
til few days ago. Mr.. WIlmot was
assistant to the Rev. Frank q. Halt.
rector Of the Divine Paternity church,
OF this city. To begin his stage ca
reer. he viii have Il small part In
Pierre Lofts The Daughter OF
Heaven" to be produced socn ut the
Century theater
Explaining his change from the
pulpit to the stage today, he said
The minister breaches half an
hour as rule. and once a week. His
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Already Attractions and Ex-
hibits Are Pouring INTO
City of Richmond
TO EXCEED THOSE
OF PAST SEASON s
Fifty of One Hundred Coun-
ties in State VIII Put
Cest Products They
Have on Display

With The ring of the gong, the call
of the barker. the swish OF the tail
or the prize member of the kline fam
ely, the glad-hand of the bally- hoo
shouter, the weirei strains from the
swlshDash OF The hot dog man, the
fascinating song of the man from thu
kibesit, the fowfy beat OF the prize
sheep. the crow CT the prize roosters.
the dash of the caSairyman, the
laugh of he country cousin, and the
happy shout OF the youngster In the
community. ii is but just and right to
say that the State fair is about TO
begin.
Long before next Monday morning
when the gates will be opened and
when Mayor Ainslie pushes the button
and when tioyernoy Marn welcomes
the corn club boys into the midst
OF the tornup streets of the city, and
the school boys begin TO forget their
lessons, there will be long lines OF
country cousins fling int. town.
With little preamble 1t is but neees-
ryte say the State fair is near.
me 3chooi boy looks forw ard to
.ne taar like he does to the first base
pan gene. The mother, sister and
auht prepares FOR II like they would
wedding in the family, and they get,
I"Sos 20 allow the country relatives
to get even.
Inc Did man pays the hin.
One can about hear the music n,
.ae band. He can almost hear y
a. .. Brine calling the horses 60 the
wire in the Races and see Broad
ROCK Carter waving the starters
re can see in his minds eye Bar
snn Grundy Leaving "a bunch of horse.
men To the Office beneath the grand
stand, and he may be able TO imagine
Harry Henry telling them how Alley
ander's band got by.
tie may observe ] T Anderson
-------
Continued on second nape,