davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
South Trego

Fine weather these days.
Pastures are greening up like
spring.
Mrs. Will Schneider called on
Mrs. "A. r. Mckinley Saturday.
Mrs Jas Reed and mother
called on Mrs. w. B. CIPHER last
Saturday,
George and Fritz Lehman of
Russell called on James Benisch
Saturday.
]. j. Machalis, son and daugh-
ter left for Garden City last Sun
day to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rohn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bender.
Ora Lyons and Tom Kite made
business trip to the county seat
the first of the week.
VIM Schneider and his mother
made flying trip to Wa-Keeney
Saturday in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bender
are getting ready to leave for
Montana their new home.
Mrs. ]. J. Machalis was oblig-
ed to call Dr. Herrick on account
of blood poison last week.
Wheat drilling is nearly all
finished and there's somepatches
of green wheat seen already.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benisch
Amelia Rohn spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mckinley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
Big Creek

Stock doing fine since the
rains.
John Glass is blowing for
spring crops.
Peter Jacobs drove down to
Ellis Tuesday.
Wheat looking fine and is max
ing good pasture.
G. w. Denny and son visited
Ellis last Tuesday.
Farmers about all done seed
ing in this vicinity.
Francis Ridgway was in Ellis
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. B. E. Furbeck is visiting
her daughter and family in Flor
ida.
W. F. and G. G. Cross were in
Wa Keeney last Saturday on bus
mess.
c. NJ. Lofiin has seeded some
wheat on the Bonebrake ranch
south of Ogallah.
The road boss was putting in
repairs on the road near Tom
Feezer's which was needed badly.
Transfers are getting the
steel bridge down to the Smoky
near J. F. Meserve's as fast as
! they can.
Report has it there will be q
car or some cars of southern
products on exhibition. along the
| U. p. in the near future.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards. October
IA, 1913 The cattle market struck a
rough place yesterday, and the bumps
are present today also. A run of 3d.
600 yesterday was below normal for
proved too many for ordinary present
conditions, the adverse features of
which are a congested beef market in
the east; heavy receipts of live stock
at all the eastern markets, and signs
of cattle liquidation at western mar
kets in the near future due to feed
shortage, tariff fears and the ap-
proach of the end of the grazing sea-
son. Receipts are 210OO here today
and the steer market is in the rut it
got into yesterday, except yearlings,
which are in class by themselves,
and sell firm, some at 1926 today.
Butcher grades are firm. today, aud
quarantine cattle are steady, though
quality continues poor in cattle
from below the tick line. A ship
ment of thirty cars from Florida ar
rived today, consigned direct to a
packer, about 1850 little cattle that
will go TO make up the shortage in
Gamers from which the market has
suffered so long as to make it a chronic
affection. Kansas pasture steers are
largely in the fed class now, and
bring s725 to 1915. Stock steers are
fairly active today. choice native
yearlings reaching $3.50 today. and
panhandle specialties selling largely
~ o. 90 = n e. TX The VI rf7c orc woll
stocked with f1eshy feeders today,
cattle that in an ordinary season
with plenty of grass. would rank a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
Ogallah.

Norman Mapes is running the
elevator during Harrison's alb
sence.
E. L. Dean is down at hide
pendence. Kansas, this week on
business.
w. w. Harvey and wife were
trading with our merchants
Wednesday.
Ross Blakely and Frank Lock
er drove up TO Wa-Keeney Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Della Lamont of Kansas
City is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Tawney this week.
Well. now. did you sure keep
your. patience the other day
when you was putting up the
heater?
There was a birthday surprise
party at the w. d. Caskey home
Tuesday night. We failed to get
any particulars.
Ye pencil pusher is no wealth
er prophet, but just the way we
feel in our summer clothes, we
predict winter weather.
The Big Creek ball team play
ed the High School Tuesday at
ter school. Seems as though the
Big Creek team had the school
boys hodood beating them TO the
tune of Is to 5.
Mrs. Fred Smith disposed OF
some of her fine cockrels last
week to an eastern poultry mar
at $500 apiece. This demon
strates which is the most profit
able the thoroughbred or The
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Samuels
from OgalIah visited with their
daughter, Mrs Harrison and
family, Sunday.
Ed and Walter Morell came in
from Esbon and spent a couple
of days with relatives and friends
returning Monday.
MeSSrS. Mack and yelling of
the firm of Mack, yelling & Co.,
were here the middle of the
week looking after their bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Austin from
Lucas are expected the last days
of the week for a few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. E. J.
Tilton and family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
The Panama Canal AS Seen by
Arthur Capper.

One of the newest Canal books is
1.-THE Panama Canal As Seen BY a
Kansas written and published by
Arthur Capper,, of Topeka.
1t covers in thorough and inter
esting manner the complete story of
the building of this great canal. 1t is
profusely illustrated and fills Sc pages,
with a beautiful front and back
cover design showing a view of the
completed canal from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Mr.. Capper personally spent several
weeks in the Panama Canal, travel
ing from one end to the other and in
specting every part of the great canal
He wrote the story just as he saw it,
and has illustrated it with the most
interesting pictures obtainable.
Mr.. Capper announces that his new
Panama Canal book has been pub
lished for free distribution among
the subscribers of Capper's Weekly
formerly the Kansas Weekly Capital,)
paper filed with strong editorial
features, special articles, interesting
stories, special pages for the women
folks, review of current events by
Tom McNeal, Evangelist Chapman's
sermons, Arthur Capper's signed
editorials and departments of inter
est and value to all the family.
The Panama Canal Book as de-
scribed above, will be sent free and
postpaid to all who send 25 cents for
a subscription to Capper's Weekly,
Topeka, Kansas, or mailed or brought
to this office.-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells. backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my
children and all my friends were look
ing for me to die, when my son in
sisted that / use Electric Bitters. 1
did so, and they have done me a
world of good" just try them. SOC.
and s1.00 at all druggists or by mail.
II. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.-Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18

Fine weather these days.
Pastures are greening up like
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18

killers, which kind are moving slowly
at reduced rates from a week ago,
namely Sc. IS to $7.75. Colorado beef
steers sell at $40 TO s7.35, odd head
up to $500, range cows $40 to Sc. so,
veal calves 100 to $1,000.
Hogs fiuctuate regularly from week
to week, with only slight gam on
either side, the preponderance of in
fiuence being on the bear side. Prices
are steady to 10 lower today. follow
strong to 10 higher market yester-
day. Top today is So. As, bulk $500 to
40, middle weights still leading,
heavies close up, and lights gradually
receding, pigs plentiful, and cheaper
than a week ago, at $500 to $3.50.
Average weights ale running very
light. 1S5 pounds here last week.
Sheep and lambs are half a dollar
lower than week ago. account OF
heavy supplies all around. Receipts
are lighter at all points today,
furnishing some relief, and prices are
stronger, 10000 head here today.
Utah and other range lambs bring
$3.50 to $3.50, native lambs $500 &c
Sc. IS, feeding lambs S. IS to Sc. Is, fat
ewes $3.50 TO 1925. Receipts can
hardly keep up to present volume
and some strength should soon de.
velop.
]. A. Rickart.
| Market COrreSDOnOent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
Collyer

Nice weather for a few days
the first of the week.
Nearly everybody seems to
have touch of the grippe.
VIM. Cox from Voda was u.s.
ing our sidewalks Tuesday
Mrs. O. II. Olson and son Dale
are spending the week with rela-
tives at Ogallah.
Christ Hildebrand returned
from Colorado last week where
he went to work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
AMOTHER'S GRATITUDE
Many a Mother in Wa-Keeney Will
Appreciate the Following.

Many strong man and many a
healthy woman has much for which
to thank mother. The care taken
during their childhood brought them
past the danger point and made
them healthy men and women.
Thousands of children are bothered
with incontinence of urine, and ina
bility to retain it is Outlines called a
habit. 1t is not always the children 5
fault-in many cases the difficulty
lies with the kidneys, and can be
readily righted. A Wa-Keeney moth
er tells how she went about it.
Mrs. H. E. Trip, Wa-Keeney,
Kans., says: MY little girl had been
troubled for some time by kidney
weakness. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and caused her annoy
ance. The physicians said that she
would outgrow the complaint, but
the medicines she used failed to give
relief / finally procured Doan' S
Kidney Pills at Gibson's Drug Store.
and began giving them to her. She
has since improved wonderfully
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Do2n Sand
take no other.-Ady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
CORRESPONDENCE
West Big Creek

Fine weather these days.
Everybody busy sowing wheat.
Quite jack frost Friday night.
John Rush is cutting his kafir
corn this week.
Ask Walter how many fish he
caught Sunday.
Ralph Kristof is blowing for
oats nowadays.
Frank Zeman hauled coal from
WaKeeney, Tuesday.
Philip Krhut called on F. F.
Beldin, Monday afternoon.
Philip Krhut helped John
Rush SOW wheat last Friday.
The Farmers Union held an
other meeting at Voda Saturday
night.
Don't forget the dance at the
Big Greek hall Saturday night,
the 18th.
E. L. Knapp was the first one
to finish sowing wheat in this
neck of woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Mallinosky
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Khrut, Sunday.
E. L. Knapp helped Chas Spe-
ma deliver calves to the Little
child ranch, Sunday.
Pete Reidel, the big farmer OF
Graham county, came in from
Colorado Friday night.
Chas Spana sold his bunch Oh
calves to Uncle Billie Littlechild
Friday and delivered them Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rush are
enjoying a visit from some OF
their relatives from Cloud coun-
ty this week.
E. L. Knapp is taking lessons
from Ig Brown how to bake bis
cults this week while Mrs. Knapp
is down to Russell.
i Frank Mallinosky and Jim
Wanda returned from Denver
last Saturday night where they
have been working.
Will Cox and Walter Krhut in.
vented a flying machine; thei1
first flight will be from Voda tC
Collyer. Walter says if she
makes good he will fly to Fort
Scott.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be a
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or a cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A.
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes: "My
whole family depends upon DIR.
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the world.
Two soc. bottles cured me of pnen-
monia.'' Thousands of other fami-
lies have been equally benefited and
depend entirely upon DIR. Kings New
Discovery to cure their coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Every dose
helps. Price soc. and s1.O0. All drug
gists. II. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila-
delphia or st. Louis.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-18

For Sale-At my ranch near Banner
10 tons of alfalfa hay at S12 per ton.
@. III. Riggs, Wa-Keeney, Kans-, R. 3.
ADV. 30-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
U. S. TEAM MEETS GERMANS
IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND. July
1O.-The American and German ten
mis- representative clash to-day in
the second round of the Dwight f.
Davis international lawn tennis cup
matches. Although the weather has
not been at all favorable for tennis,
Harold II. Hackett, captain of the
United States teams, says the Ameri-
can players are in good form. The
Germans are complaining Of the eli
mate. Yesterdays draw is looked
upon as being favorable to the Ameri-
can players.
F'roitzheim is Germany's strongest
singles player so it is considered just
as we'll for the American team that
he should meet Maurice E. McLauEh-
lin, Americas champion, in the first
days play. The showing made by
Kreutzer, Of Germany, in the all Eng
lish championship, hardly justifies
the belief that he can beat R. Norris
Williams, of Philadelphia.
Although the Americans are the ia
vorites for the doubles match they
must be in the best form to beat Ger
many's doubles representatives, Rahe
and Kleinscroth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
AT FORT ERIE,

FIRST-Two-y year ODDS, purse $500,
selling, furlongs: xColors 80. High
Priest 1OS, xKederon 80, Thelma ]. l03,
Mary Ann 101. Louise TraVers lO5,
Wauseon I02 xPat Rutledge 10S, xRe-
quiram 1902, Centrauri 10S, Lady TRACE
ser 1913, XAIiss Gayle 10,
SECOND-Three-y year olds and up,
purse $500, selling, 8 furlongs: Dilatory
1922 Gates III, Miss Edith 1913, aFTank
Wooden 1l2, xJoe Stein l07, Magazine
III, Jack Kellogg 10.
a-Formerly ran as Billy Leach.
THIRD Three year olds and up.
purse 5000. selling, 8 furlongs: XDaisey
PIatt "a, Chuckles liz, xBrawney SO,
Joe knight l15, XFred Levy 10l, Ana
yar ZIG, Clint lO4.
FOURTH-Fort Erie stakes, selling,
Sd 800 added, swear ODDS and up, 6 fur
longs. xSpring Maid 81, xJack Kellogg
ll2. XBrawuey 81, Crisco lO3, &Honey
Bee 100, Sherwood ll3.
FTFTH-Three- year-olds and up,
purse $500, handicap, mile and one
eighth Just Red SO, Flabbergast l07,
Hamilton 109, Rudolph z. l2s,
SIXTH-Three-y ear-olds and up,
purse $780, selling, mile and 70 yards:
XMarie 7. 60 xMycenae LOB, Bernadotte
1902, Miss Joe 104, Afterglow l02. xMiss
Jonah 104 xFont 103, Master Jim lO6,
Lad of Langdon los, Reputation lOb.
-Three-year- olds and up,
purse $500, selling, mile and one six
tenth RaVenal l05. XElwah 1O9,
xBlackford 107, Efendi ll3, Aollie 5.
l0S, John Reardon 113.
Apprentice allowance cleaned
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Crackers Should Wa11op GullS
O q @ @ o 9 q
Finn'S Team in Hopeless Slump

as high as the 1913 Gulls.
Finn probably established a prece-
dent in perfecting a league leading
team with the cash expenditure Of
81, 900.
After the close of last years race,
Demaree was forwarded to the New
York Giants for $4,000. Remaining
on the twirling staff were Campbell.
Berger and Cavet For $4,000 Rob-
ertson was secured from the Indian
apOlis club, while Hogg was obtained
for a small sum. Thus the tWirling
staff was rounded for a few shekels.
In the intield, Paulette, Starr and
O'Dell were returned. Stock was
shunted from the Giants In the Dem
aree trade. Thus the infeld was
perfected without an expenditure OF
a cent. The outfield, consisting IF
Jacobson, Robertson and Clark was
secured for a pittance. Jacobson was
returned by the Giants at the be-
ginning Of the season for the price
grabbed from the Giants on an OPP
tional agreement, costing $500. Clark
was the property Of the Gulls, farmed
out to the Texas League, and cost
Mickey nothing. When Jackson was
put out, McGill, gathered in the Gull
fold at the opening Of the season for
the signing, was recalled from Pensa
cola. The CatChers were grabbed
without loosening a kopeck from the
Golfers. as Larry Brown was a free
| agent and Schmidt was obtained via
! the same route.
ITF the Crackers can tear a hole IL
the shattered Gulls and do som,
| damage to the Billikens next weel
| they will pull out for the South witt
| the prospects bright They will have
! a hard trip ahead of them. but they
win be right up in the running. OF
course, the Southern trip is likely 10
mean a big slump. But when the
club gets home again It ought to be
near enough TO the top to win a pen
nant
The Crackers are back in there
fighting again and that means trouble
for any opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
By Percy H. Whiting.

a row comes the tug Of war! The
IN Mobile Gulls are here for three
games with the Crackers. The
Gulls are in a slump. OF their last
twelve outs they have lost eight.
Every game the locals can take
away from Mike Firms team is all
clear profit.
1t is reported that the Gulls are
grabbing at each other and quarreling
with umpires, opposing players and
even with the genial Mike Finn HIM
self.
Their hearts are broke"
of course, they are a scrapping
club, even in a rout, and they viii
fight along and win many a game.
But if ever the Crackers had chance
to make money off the league lead
ers now is the time.
THE Gulls' slump will never stop
this side of fourth or fifth place.
Mark the prediction. For they've
quit and they are quarreling among
themselves.
In recent interview Finn stated
that he would not strengthen the
club.
How can we?" Finn is reported
to have said. we have no money to
strengthen with"
True 1t is that the Gulls, after maxi
ing an amazing showing. aren't draw
ing at all They don't have any at
tendance on the home grounds. The
Gulls' fans believe their team is sure
to win pennant and they have quit
caring a hang.
If ever proof were needed that
Mobile is a hopeless baseball towr
It ts forthcoming now The towu
has quit worse than the team. In
fact, it was the quitting of the fans
the lack of financial support and the
knocking over defeats that finally got
the Gulls on the run.
MOT since the year Newt Fisher
! won a pennant with an $11-team
has any club that cost as little gon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
JENNINGSSTILL
AN IDOL WITH
DIAMOND FANS
By Side. Keener.

~ ACK in the days of 19O7-19Os-
Il 1909. Hughey Jennings was
being lauded as the smartest Of
baseball generals. All around the cir
cult there was praise for the skipper
Of the Detroit Tigers. In single
season he developed sixth place
it on top for three successive years
in the American League.
But while the Tigers We're prosper
ing and folks spoke kind words to
Hughey, he always replied:
Give all the credit to the boys, not
me. They're winning the games and
I'm just one Of them. You don't see
me punching out hit in the pinch
or fooling the batter when he must
be fooled"
He Had the Dope.
After three straight years of sue
cess and prosperity, the tide turned.
They don't herald Jennings the great
est Of all greats. In the eyes Of the
fans. Hughey is not such brainy
fellow any more.
But jennings statement came
true. The remarks he gave out when
the Tigers were winning the pen.
nants can be renewed and show why
the Tigers aren't the same terrorS
of the league
Give all the credit to the boys, not
mel"
Why aren't the Tigers winning pen
nants like they did in 19O7-19OS-
1903? The answer comes by Compar.
ing the team that won for the Tigers
those years and the team Hughey
Jennings is directing to-day
The Old Stars Not There.
There's quite a difference in the
class of the Detroit tribe now.
Among the important missing ath-
letes are: Wild Bill Donovan, George
Mullin, Tyrus Cobb. Eddie Summers
Davy Jones, Matty Mcintyre, Jim
Delehanty Claude Rossman, Eddie
Killian, Herman Schaefer, Charley
O'Leary and possibly a few more.
In the places Of these athletes who
were stars Of the first MAGNITUDE at
that time, are Bobby Veach, Lefty"
High Oscar Witt, Bill Louden. Texas
Hall, John Dubuc, Zamloch, Clauss,
House and a few more
Jennings hasn't a pitcher who can
go through a season and win 25 games
and lose but 4, as wild Bill" did in
1907. Further, Eddie Summers. who
used to beat the Athletics almost
every time he pitched; Killian, who
could halt the White Sox and Red
Sox. and George Mullin, who won
almost every time he took the hill. are
gone and forgotten.
Even commanding a team that is
down in the second division. Hughey
Jennings remains an idol in baseball.
His general character and makeup;
his style of coaching; his personality;
his way of arguments. not roughing
and fighting with the umpires, contin-
ually have made Jennings such an
idol.
He Used Smooth System.
It was the Jennings system that
made Hughey popular with every
body. When he entered the American
League he brought with him a new
style. It was common on the diamond
to see Fielder Jones, Clark Griffith,
Jimmy Collins, Joe Cantillon and
that kind rush up to the Jump and
kick up a rowdy fuss on every close
decision.
Also, it was an every day sight to
see some managers bawl out the play
ers during the course of the game.
Jennings had a different system He
accepted the verdicts from the field
official with an All right, boys; let
it go at that" and when one of his
side turned bad play, Hughey sim
ply used to pat him on the back and
say a kind word on the ball field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
UNCLE SAM To
HELP TOURING
BALL TEAMS
By James Clarkson.

HICAGO. July 10.-The United
States Government has decided
to take recognition of the fact
that the Chicago White Sox and New
b York Giants are going to take a tour
of the world during the fall and win
ter months. A letter to that effect
has reached President Comiskey's
office.
Now, when you come to study q
little, than means a whole lot to the
interested parties of that wonderful
tour, on which the performers of
Comiskey's world famous White Sox
and John McGraw's always fighting
Giants are to show to the other civ
ilized nations Of the world what a
wonderful pastime baseball really is.
Callahan Called on Bryan.
When the White Sox played in
Washington during their Eastern in
vasion early in June, Manager Jimmy
Callahan called on William Jennings
Bryan. The call was for the express
purpose of interesting the Secretary
Of State in the contemplated trip of
the baseball outfit. Colonel Bryan
has never been much of a student of
baseball-in fact, he inquired of the
surprised Callahan whom the White
SoX represented. He also wanted to
know where McGraw's Giants hailed
from. He forgot to ask whether or
not all Of McGraw's men were huge
of size.
Wilson Approves of Plan.
After the short interview Callahan
left the Secretary's office, and while
he was treated courteously. he was
none too favorably impressed. He
had an idea. IF l could only see the
big boss-Presidert wilson, might
be able to get better satisfaction, "
thought Cal To make a long story
very short, Cal was accorded the in
terview with the President and the
Executive informed him that he would
not only do all in his power to make
the trip a success, but that he be-
lieved in 1t and he personally hoped
II would terminate as expected.
Bryan Writes to Callahan.
Yesterday we learned from Commy
that he had recently received a let
ter from Secretary Bryan. When
asked what news the letter brought,
If any Commy stated that Mr.. Bryan
had written him most cordially con-
corning the proposed trip. Further
more, he requested Commy to send
him. as soon as possible, the itinerary
of the trip. Once he gets that, ne
has promised to notify the American
Consuls in the various cities to be
visited to give all the help possible
to the visit of the Sox- Giant combine.
So, after all IL will he seen that Cars
short visit to President Wilson last
month was not merely a press stunt.
With the old U. s. Government in
favor Of the trip and throwing favors
in our way, We should show a lot of
speed in the foreign lands" said Cal
Yesterday when referring to the
Bryan letter.