davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Among the Augusta people who
went, Monday, to Portland, to attend
the Maine Music Festival. We're Mrs.
w. II. Gannett, Miss Florence Can
nett, Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Parkman, Mr.
and Mrs. a. d. Ward. Mrs, Emma
Brown, and Rev. and Mrs. Leroy w.
CoonS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. f. Ebert Sawyer Of
SO stone street are rejoicing over the
birth of a 612-pound daughter, Car
men Charlotte, at $50 Monday eve
ming. Mother and daughter are both
doing we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Miss Mary Gilman of Bangor, who
has been visiting friends in the city
for few days. left, Monday after
noon, for Lynn, Mass, to visit her
sister, Mrs. II. l.. Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Miss Ida Gartley, stenographer IN
the State library, who has been enjoy
ing her vacation in Boston, returned,
Sunday, to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Hon. Parker l.. Hardison, assistant
engineer of the highway department.
left, Monday morning. for Nobleboro,
on a short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Regular meeting of Kennebee Lodge,
No. 251, N. f. o. p, Tuesday evening,
Oct. Z. At the close of the meeting
there will be whist and dancing for
members and invited friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

William Callahan of the Boston
American staff, who has been passing
a few weeks as the guest of relatives
at Windsorville, was in the city, Mon
day, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Miss Mary T. Murphy, who is en-
ployed in the State auditors depart
ment, returned, Sunday, from her va
cation, which she passed in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Miss Clara Goodwin left, Monday
afternoon, for Boston, where she Will
pass the winter with her grandmother,
Mrs. G. Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Miss Sybl Kittredge of the State in
suranee departemnt, who has been en-
loving her annual vacation in Bos-
ton and vicinity, returned, Sunday
q afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

| Miss Claridel Bradstreet, stenogra-
pher at the bank commissioners office
/ in the State house, left, Monday morn
| ing, for brief visit in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Ellen King, who had been en-
joying the summer months at her Au-
gusta home, left, Monday forenoon, for
the White Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Clayton ID. Boothby went %
Portland, Monday afternoon, to at
tend the Maine Music Festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weston left,
Sunday, for weeks visit in Boston
and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Hon. Horace Purinton of Waterville
was in the city, Monday afternoon,
for few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

Mrs. A. w. Stewart left, Monday, for
Plymouth, Penobscot county, to visit
her sister Mrs. Hugh Scott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07
ndily kennebes Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Hospital day will be observed, Thurs
day, oct. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

The Misses Muriel Haynes and Lucy
Titeomb were passengers on Train 64
at 9.49 Monday forenoon, going to Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07

A wireless system between Great
Britain and Canada will be in opera
ton next September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-07
Comfortable Old Age


Mrs. John NJ. Foster of Pittsheid,
Maine, says:-"Mr. Foster has used
Il. F." Atwoods Medicine as his
never failing remedy for all ills, for
the last ten, ! might say twenty years,
and received much benefit from the use
of it. He is So years old and l am
So"
If you begin to suffer from the eff
fects of time and illness, profit from
the experience of this worthy old
couple Take Il. f." Atwood's Medi-
cine before it is too late, before disease
becomes too fixed to be easily correct
ed and your health preserved.
80 cents for a large bottle at all
good stores. or sample free by mail.
Il. f. MEDICINE CO, Portland, Me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Real HitterS Are Born, Not Made;
Free SwingerS and Bat Chokers
Have Both Made High Averages

George Winters. developed a
choke" and with it an ability to
hit and to keep on hitting that was
uncanny. Also ne had the happiest
faculty the league has ever known
of getting over to first by being hit
by the ball. Ginger" was abso-
lutey unafraid. crowded right in
close to the plate and when he
doubted his ability to make a hit
he would take a chance OF being hit.
He had a way Of whirling around
and taking the ball on one favored
and hardened spot and then of
looking at the umpire with a well
what-do-you know about that-fel-
low-trying to kill me" expression
that seldom failed to get free trans
pOrtation. In that respect he has q
worthy successor in Whitley Alper-
man, another plate crowder," who
can stop the BAH with his ribs as
adroitly as the next man. Whitley
also hits with a choked bat, and hits
well, too. lie is not at all slug
ger, however his specially being
singles
Old Daddy" DUNCAN. at least in
Lis declining years, played with
the short grip" and hit well. too.
He had tremendous strength and a
cool, old head, with the result that
he could make a short chop at the
ball and still sail 1t a sufficient dis
lance to allow him to toddle over to
first base in safety. In his day
DUNCAN was one of the league idols,
both because of his hitting ability
and his untailing good humor
To go into the history Of the wa
ter bucket" brigade would be a
clear case of i'll feeling. 1t might
be mentioned, though. that the
prince OF them all was the justly
famous Bob WallaCe-he of the
iron arm and the iron skull Bob
could make the awfullest lunge at
the ball, at the same time running
back farther toward the bench,
than any man who ever lived. II
he hit em they went the proVerbial
mile But he seldom hit.
There have been others, but the
one shining example is enough. For
they never lasted long,
THE queerest example of weird
batting form and marvellous
batting ability in Dixie league his
tory was Carleton Molesworth. His
record is far and away the best Of
any man who remained for several
years in the Southern. Those who
have seen him in action can well
remember that weird, pudgy crouch.
The present Baron manager dou-
bled over the plate until he formed
verttable V, choked his bat and
hit like a tiend All in all, he is
the greatest batter of southern
league history and he batted in the
worst form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CROWD OF A. A. C. MEN
WILL GO TO COLUMBUS

one of the tieVcest basket ball games
OF the season viii doubtless be played
in Columbus Saturday when the Y. NJ.
G.. \ OF that burg plays the Atlanta
Athletic club five. The game will be
played on the tricky Columbus court
and should be a hummer
Both teams have a clean slate so far
this season and the per cent of one or
the other has got to come down from
the 1000 perch
The Columbus lads have, in recent
years, taken the Atlanta team into
camp. both on the home and visiting
courts Last year the local players put
an the closest game OF years against
columbus. losing by margin of six
points In each game Roth have played
the Vanderbilt team and have won. Co
lumbus beat Vandy 20 10 80 and the A.
A. c. team beat them 81 70 "a.
The local men are in the best OF trim
and know that they viii have to travel
some even to keep in hailing distance
Of their opponents The local players
are slow starters but after they get
warmed up they travel as fast as the
best.
one thing that viii put confidence in
the A. A. G. team is that bunch of
club members viii accompany the team.
A special car has been chartered and
many viii &c down to root for the
Atlanta team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
JOE JACKSON NOT
HOLDING OUT;
WILL SIGN

~ REENVlLLE, S. c.. Jan. s.
T Joe Jackson, contrary tore
ports in the sporting press
is not holding out" for raise
The truth OF the matter is that 10.
seph will get an increase of
thousand or more without askinl
for it. This much has been as
sured by President Summers, Of
the Maps, who believes Joe this
coming season will eclipse the rec
ord of any player on the diamond.
jackson likes the Cleveland
bunch. and they like him. Inter-
viewed yesterday on his farm in
the suburbs. the heavy hitting
outhelder declared there was moth
ing in the reports that he was
holding out"
cleveland folks have been good
to me-" he declared. and naturally
! am appreciative. ! am looking
for my contract in few days. and
| am sure when il comes it will be
satisfactory Joe was found in q
khaki suit and sweater in his
chicken yard. Mrs. jackson had
just finished milking, and the old
folks We're seated on the front
porch of the cottage in the warm
sunshine.
Prosperity has not spoiled Jack
son. He loves life on the farm,
and he is working in the open
eight hours, sleeping nine, hunting
and playing the remainder. Every
afternoon he takes a belt line car
into the city. and may be seen
with his girl-wife doing the
movies" on Main street. Then they
will drop in cafe for oysters.
Joe loves oysters. He usually
starts off with a dozen on the half
Shell, progresses slowly through an
oyster stew, and winds up on
half fry. He says the succulent
biyalve is good any way but
canned. His digestion balks at
nothing, and he appears this win
ter more physically fit than ever
before. Clear-eyed, straight. attn
letie, swift-footed and sure-hand-
ed he is going to surprise the dia-
mond in 1913. His place is close to
Paris mountain, and he spends
nearly all day in the open. "An
ball players like farm life" de-
clares Joe. "The boys I know on
the diamond tell me it is their am
pltlon to own a winter place in
california. But l tell you, old
Carolina is good enough for me.
And the only reason those other
fellows like California best is be-
cause they don't know the South
Carolina hills and Old Paris noun
tain"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Bill Smith, Cracker Manager,
Tells How Bad Day for Gandl
Saved Clark Griffith $4,000

all corners of the lot and played a
most sensational game, so Won
derful. in fact, that Griffith closed
the deal then and there. That
may make a better story, but it
won't be the truth. AS a matter of
fact, Gandil had a bad day He
didn't get a hit and he messed a
pair of low throws that must have
caused his manager many moments
of anguish. Naturally Griffith
wasn't any more enthusiastic after
that game than before, because
Gandil had displayed his worst.
Still he liked the recruits stand
at the plate and the way he went
after the throws, even If he didn't
get them, and he still had faith
enough to make an offer.
Five thousand dollars is my
price" said he.
We've been asking $4,000"
came from the Montreal people.
For such player?" queried
Griffith. He didn't get a hit, not
even a near hit. He dropped a
couple Of throws and booted some
grounders. Think I'm going to give
that much money for a fellow like
that? Well should say not. Any
time that l pay $4,000 for a player
he must not have any bad days 1t
may be all right to go without
hit, but that kind of a player must
not drop thrown balls and he must
get all the Founders that come his
way"
Thinks Chick Best Of Sackers.
They allowed Gandin to go for
$4,000 in cash and three players
for whom Griffith cared nothing.
The boss Of the Senators saved Just
$4,000 because Gandil had bad
day
Griffith is of the opinion that
Gandil is the best first baseman in
the American league OF course,
the fans who like Hal Chase are
going to find fault with that state
ment. They can see nothing save
the left hand wonder when they
discuss first sackers. Yet, Grit
f1th insists that Gandil, one-time
member of the White Sox. is the
better man.
"Gandil isn't as snowy a player
as Chase" said Griff, as we We're
discussing his youngster. Chase
does a lot of things with one mitt
that no other living ball player
can do But that does not make
him greater first baseman than
Chick The latter is the steadier
man of the two. In my opinion.
he is better man on low throws.
He will hit for just as high per-
centage and will get more long
drives than the New York first
baseman.
He isn't nearly as tempera-
mental as Chase. I think the end
Of the next season will find the
fans agreed that we have better
first sacker than the Yanks."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
BY Billy Smith.

(The Cracker manager is now
the guest Of the Washington mo-
guI at the capital.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
w WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3.
wv You have read many and

XN7AsHINGToN' D. c. Jan. 8:
wv You have read many and
many a story about the
young minor league pitcher who
famed q dozen or so and who
shut out his opponents when the
scout from the big league was sit
ting in the stands and thereby
brought a large price as well as
winning a place in the majors for
himself You have read of young
outfielders who hit the ball over
the fence when the scouts were
there. You have read of the SEN
sational plays made by the minor
league recruits before the eyes Of
the scouts from the majors. These
are Old stories
But did you ever hear OF a fell
low who booted the ball when the
scout of the big league was look
ing him over and who thereby
saved thousands of dollars for the
big league club? You never did?
Nor I until ! heard the story of
"Chick7 Gandil and how he be-
came a member of the Washing
ton Senators.
Gandi Big Aid to Team.
Gandil. ii will be remembered,
was one of the stars of the Ameri-
can league last season. The mo-
ment he joined the crew of Griff
the Senators began to take on the
appearance of real ball club. II
was Gandil who made the team.
Well. Griffith had been receiving
glowing reports of the work of the
first sacker who was playing with
the Montreal club in the Interna-
tional league. He wanted Gandil
all right, but he didn't want to pay
the price. which was $4,000 and a
couple of ball players But Griff
realized that with a strong first
baseman his team had an eX-
cellent chance of sticking in the
race until the finish. And $4,000
isn't so much money when you can
see your way clear toward making
several times that sum
Griff left New York. where the
Senators were playing. and went
to Montreal. He didn't adorn him
self with false whiskers and he
made no attempt at secrecy. He
told the Montreal people that he
wanted their first sacker. but that
he would not buy until he had
looked over the recruit
Bad Day Saves $4,000.
Well, Gandu had one of his bad
days. Some day when Gandil be
comes even greater and some en-
thusiast writes about him he may
say that he slammed the ball to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
REFEREE IS MOBBED AT
FRENCH FOOTBALL GAME

PARIS, Jan. "a football riot occurred
mere at the Pere des Princes, Paris after
scottish rugby team had defeated a
French team q to g. The mob broke
down the barrier and assailed the referee.
d. w. Baxter, with sticks and stones. IL
required the united efforts Of the players
ponce and mounted officers to rescue
the official
On returning to Paris a large crowd Of
'ne spectators paraded the boulevards,
shouting Down with ire referee" Aft
er"arus they made a demonstration in
front of the offices of sporting news
paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
WELSH A MENACE.
To CHAMP ION
RITCHIE
BY Ed. W. Smith.
~ EAL danger is threatened at
TX least one champion right

GAL DANGER Is threatened al
* least one champion right
now. The champion is
Willie Richie and the real danger
is a young man from Wales named
Freddie Welsh. whose real moniker
IS Fred Hall Thomas.
Welsh is coming to this country
for the sole purpose of giving bat
tie to Richie If he be permitted
to do so.
And having already gained a
clean cut decision over Richie in
twenty round battle. Welsh
should in all justice be given an
early crack at the champion.
Welsh got that decision over
Ritchie when the letter, 1t is true,
was merely subbing for Ad VOL
CAST. who was seized with appen-
dicitis two days before the contest
in Los Angeles. That also was
year ago last Thanksgiving day.
Welsh Also Much Better.
But there is good reason for be
lieving that if Richie is better
now than he was on that occasion
Welsh also has come back into his
own and is vastly improved over
his American form Of 1911.
Note how Welsh has come back
since he took that trip TO England.
He whipped Matt Wells and re
gained the English lightweight
championship and then lambasted
Hughey Michigan, the Australian
star. TO a -ye-well in a TWEEN
ty-round scrap.
Note also that even our own
Packey Mcfarland, as clever and
fast as he is-there is none better
never was able TO do very much
with the Welshman and at that he
had three cracks at him. two over
the long route and Freddie was
there at the finish every time and
far from conquered
Title Might Go Abroad.
So il Welsh is given return
encounter with Richie. and as the
only man who ever defeated
Richie he should get that match
there Is a Lull tudiltt NIldl I4llBltlfu
will at last have a real champion
among its lighting men. In Eng
land they say Welsh is really the
champion, because Ad Wolgast,
then champion. paid forfeit to him
But such things are taken more
seriously abroad than they are on
this side Of the water Here a man
has to win a title in order TO get it.
Welsh is doubtless one Of the
greatest boxers England ever pro
duced. though, on the other side.
lem DriscoI another Welshman.
is regarded by many as being su-
perior In certain points to Fred
die Certain it is that Driscou did
things TO our best boxers when ne
was in this country and had he
taken better care Of himself there
is little question that he would
now have a clear title 10 SIT least
one worlds championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ATLANTA LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY 3 GAMES TONIGHT

The third round OF three games will
be played in the Atlanta Basket Ball
league tonight
Probably the best of the trio of games
will be the one between the Fifth Reg
iment and the Y. NJ. c. a. on the Eaters
court. These two teams have the same
record at present, and the winner viii
thus loom as a formidable contender for
peunant hunUrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ROGERS, FORMER CRACKER.
Is SOLD TO LOS ANGELES

FORT SMITH, ARK, Jan. 3.-Pitcher
r, Brown Rogers, Of Russellville for
San Antonio. in the Texas league. last
year, has been sold to Los Angeles.
Brown won twenty-one out of thirty
games for San Antonio last year He is
an attorney by profession
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
GRANGER GOES SATURDAY
TO ASK FOR GRAND PRIZE

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 3.-Directors
Of the Savannah Automobile club,
headed by Harvey Granger. president.
leave Saturday for New York. where
they will endeavor to arrange dates for
the American Grand Prize race TO be
run over the Savannah course in either
the fall Of 1913 or the spring of 1914.
~ is understood that manufacturers
Nc racing drivers favor savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ATTEMPTING
TO REVIVE RACING GAME

ST. LOUIS. MO, Jan S--Judge Joseph
A. Murphy general manager of the Uni
versal Exposition Company. has drawn a
racing bill that VIII be introduced in the
Missouri legislature in January
The bill provides for limited meetings,
with pari -mutuel betting and a state com
mission to handle the entire proposition.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
ROTTEN TIES ON P. NJ. RE-
VEALED BY AN ACCIDENT


\ broken IN tree. hundred yards or Of
damaged Track ani a dsrs led car. sums up the
a. ,i"ut on tte Per. Marquette az the entrance to
i.H' ''f"Ns Iafk this morning
tn" al al Part IL the section Of a double
'ai't ir'gt pulling out tn" Port Austin
It's SION di"Pp,d a hfak" sho" about 100 fe.i from
th' pax entrance and h.fnr- the engineer could
10" warned the left the rails lu-, inside IN.
PARK. and smashed into "a big elm tree
Tn sum up N. a.,Idtht. n trivial affair but
u does not 'hplain L." rotten condition Of tn.
ties. A. r"f'aisi hy In. upruutci track nor the
general negligence apparent in the track upks.p
from l"lo" til. park to tn. Nicuit, Of - CLAIR
street lu~t h"loN Whrr. the accident q. Cured
~" reporter noticed fish plate one OF tho
ira 1"ints With half section Of IN" plate minus
bolts In nther PLACES bolts fastening III. fish
piht'- +" IA" till VII driven INTO rotten and
lh SUI others minus aui bolts
Mat '"htinati- NJ male hy the MA. knot
81 ~.g ts"'f~ NJ assembled watch the VIE
INK '''" a @aik Th.ss comments were directed
AZ IN" fnft'u IL. especially Wh.r" tn, ,oaI ar
Nsd ia ngkti ~ them breaking them ~ut.ar.l.
in ~" IL" hfakr sta" uutipubi-dlN caused tie
car '' innI III. - X hut u remains a uurstIan
Watcher al MI IL eond ion II IN" track fa,IIlfat-
81 tn oT'ratinn \ similar accident happening
I" a passenger tram between thr Waterwnrks and
'h' l"hn Marine REPORTING station. would pr.rtp.
itdt" IT," sars d"Mh tn .mhankmrnt into tn. river
h..l"W
enter Nr"ek't N.aisy and a gang Of men are
a. ""tk 'l'aring up the wtrckage. and except to
h'N" ~" LIN" IN condition som" tim" tins after
mon Engineers Frank Kelly and William Know
l'' NJ" II ehafge 81 the engines pulling the
it"lKhi Port Huron Press
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30
WALL STREET WANTS TRoops


" NSnt\@TpN sept - More than $50 ~.
A"tk rrau't'tz haN" p"tttion.d the war depe,
n4.nt Ia IN f'as' jhr number of troops on Cov..
- Island an Sew York harhor. To protect wsn
street AMI IT," financial district from mob upylss..
- foreign luNH-i"n tn" moN "m.nt for incress,S
military ptrt-ttiuu Is said Ia haN~ been
Charles T. warren 81 the Lincoln National hast
II Nm N"fk Scores Of printed petitions have
reached TIA, New Notk senators and have been se.s
IL N. war department.
MN YORK. Sept II MANY believe the deeae~
II hhN" "A regiment ~ regular troops on Covss
hot island IL unnecessary. even the Rs.h
~ England Is mote uEtdk guarded than tn. s.A
tfra=ut There -. roughly speaking. from 1isA.
hah hho I" 500 o"G nuJ IA cash In the subtreAsury An
-
/ ni.t th. caves 81 the roof rows Of ha,I
gf'nad"s In IHtk~ IN certain 81 the offices A.
zttnds II magazine. niles aud Every rmploye ea,.
H. "a I,NolN'r for emergency
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-30

hut they went Just the same. For their wovs - 49,
th.N received 81 20 a day and their food ~
few 81 them Who had not been earnin.
nut than TINS aud many of them had fssSsss
depending IN them Tor support
Thus th"it s"tNir" at the mines was a r.., -.
ttis, To ~"m" 81 them ~ viii mean w..ss 4.
sz,AtnE IL clear up the debts that aecumuls,sS !.
tng th'tr ahs"n'~ IN the service of the .,.,.
Its to the attention 81 Col coy.ll thu, :. . -
II the men lost their positions = result - ~
Lung hhs' ~" aud ih"r. l. on" cas-. of insisss~s
landlord who sought 10 eject the family ~
fH"oi"l H. aus" 81 DELAYED rent payments
Tit" - stat" law making u a crime Il. -
e mplo'tI "a discharge man Tor abs.nc. fro. ~
, mitIat nirnt because Of military duty forced ~.
#Iiu and this law. too, may h. extended IN ~
~ -l-t'ut Landlord In any event. ,'oI coyel -
uihrt Officers of tn. battalion dec lar. th., .
.utu" military "tsauihat"n Will back up any -
- mn u HI und themselves oppressed
am Eltd ." say that there haN. been o.i,
~ aa>'> II TINS KIND brought to my att~ntt...
ID - ''oNrll IN discussing III. matter Il ~
TIT" II l." %" m"i' surely. III" men sacrifice
s#puEh IN tNttN other 10y going into m. -.
- It.>'tA. uttrt' GRAND Rapids Press