davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GOLF WORRIES
R|TCH|E MORE
CROSS CD
Willie Is Busy Trying to Make
First Hole in Five While
Training for Leach,
By Left Hook.
7ILLIE RITCHIE, the light
| ALAL IMninht q N, Mar, L. 49,

w weight champion, is is worth
$4,000. is the owner Of a IL
tie that is more valuable than that
and has job in the automobile bust
ness waiting for him when he gets
through fighting. Still he is worried.
You may imagine he Is fretting about
his coming battle with Leach Cross,
the New York dentist, who is rated
one of the hardest hitters in the game.
at Madison Square Garden Monday
night. Not so. He is worried because
he can't make the first hole in five
He has written to tell us about his
golf troubles, and here is what he
says:
Il wish Manager Harry Foley could
postpone few of my coming fights,
as l want to learn this game Of golf.
| would rather make the first hole
In five on the Van CourtIandt Park
links, where l am playing daily, than
to fight Leach Cross. That is say
ing something, too. For l get $4,000
for fighting Cross a half hour and
won't get more than q couple of stiff
punches on the nose, perhaps not that
THE Van Courtlandt links are pub
lie and certain people have been fol-
lowing me around and laughing at my
golf. Folks never laugh at me when
| fight, and it irritates me to be made
fun of at any athletic exercise. So
| want to become a good golf player
Then I will run into Atlanta some
day and ask w. r. Ttchenor to take
me around the course at East Lake
Some of these mornings Tichenor NAV
have nothing on me when it comes to
dropping the little ball in the hole
for or 4. Don't forget that.
Il am playing golf every day, some
times doing my road work by running
after the ball when / drive it. 1t is
great exercise. l am feeling fine and
surely will trim Cross. Then / ex-
pect a big match in Milwaukee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
RUBBER GAS TUBE NEEDS
WATCHING FOR RESULTS

once in while a flicker develops in
the aeetylene lamps and the automobile
owner blames the tank or burners. The
fact is that usually a small amount of
water, due to condensation, has COL
lected in the rubber tubes of the sys-
TEN. Cut the tube at its lowest point
and drain the water off Then connect
up the ends by means of a short section
Of copper or brass tubing.
The tubing making up the gas sys-
TENS should slope downward from the
tank TO the draining section, and then
up to the lamps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SYracuse-Cornell
May Bury Hatchet

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov s.-Discuss-
ing the question OF the resumption Of
athletic relations between Cornell and
Syracuse Universities, James r. Day.
chancellor of Syracuse. writes a let
Ter In the current number of the Cor,
nell Era in which he says he would
''like to have those who propose
friendly athletic relations between
the two great universities set forth
their reasons clearly and fully, SO
that we may know them and answer
them"
II is we'll understood here that Cor
nell opposition comes from the fac
alty. In Chancellor bays opinion the
present attitude reflects seriously
upou both institutions. N there were
untrue or unjust accusations on
either or both sides, Il is time to for
get them" he says He ventures TO
say not one student out OF SOC knows
or cares anything about the old con-
troversy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Baker Would Make
Good 0utfelder,
Says Fox Griffith

WASHINGTON, Nov. ST 1 had
Frank Baker, of the Athletics" said
Clark Griffith, during a tanning bee
the other day, Il would play him in
the outtied-thats where he belongs
not on third base.
Baker is not a good third baseman
He fights the ball and is so awkward
that l often wonder how he ever tags
base runner without getting his legs
cut off "
According to the Old Fox a grievous
mistake has been made by Connie Mack
all these years, but as long as the
Trappe terror continues to wallop the
bah for 800 or better Mack will hardly
bother looking around for another third
saCker
understand me-" added GrlfT, 81 don't
say that Baker is not a good ball play
er, hut Mack has spoiled a natural out
fielder 10y making him over into a third
baseman. | only wish we had him in
Washington ] would stick him right
out in one OF the garden patches, and
IN wager all I've got that he would
prove a sensation -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

against a worthy foe. True, the But
falo boy will have an advantage OF
about seven pounds, but Charlie has
been giving away weight right along,
and usually manages to come home a
winner. Owen Moran, Shugrue, John
ny Dundee and Pal Moore are some
Of the boys who were forced to bow
to the Chicago boy. This is GER
tainly a record no boy need feel
ashamed Of
Promoter Mulkern has promised the
winner of this match a chance at
Willie Richie. This is surely prize
any boy in the world would grab at.
The boys claim they are rounding
into the best of shape, and a cork
ing battle Is looked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
.Britishers to Adopt
The American Style

LONDON, Nov st is rumored
about the various London clubs that
when an English polo team goes to
America next summer in an attempt to
capture the international cup. they win
have adopted the American style OF
play The last two international
matches have proved that the whirl.
wind tactics Of the American players
do moro toward winning a match than
perfect horsemanship, backhand strokes
and pretty hitting in front Of the
ponies legs. The English polo en-
thusiasts realize that they must play a
dashing, spirited and hard riding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
game II they ever hope to bring the cur

game II they ever hope to bring the cup
back to England
Lord Ashby ST. Ledgers, who seems
TO be the chief figure in the movement
for the match next summer. is getting
together a string OF fast ponies The
Duke Of Westminster has already
promised TO let him have Energy, the
wiry little pony who has twice crossed
the Atlantic with English teams
The English team win probably train
at Madrid. where King Alfonso has Of
feTed them the use OF his private
grounds There are also several good
players In Spain who would help out
the Englishmen in practice. The Duke
Of Alba, the Duke OF Arou, Count de
la Maza and the Duke of Panaranda
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Carlisle Boasts of
Champion Players

CARLISLE. PA, Nov S-Oadly
enough, In the persons OF Charles Ben
der and James Thorpe, the Carlisle
indian School has the unique dIstinc-
zion Of having as it's products TWO mem,
beers OF the rival baseball clubs that
sought for the worlds championship
one is now being acclaimed as the
greatest pitcher in the world. while The
other is undoubtedly The world S
greatest athlete
AL OF Carlisle's stars for the last
fifteen years have been trained by Glenn
s. "Rruer In addition TO Thorpe and
Bend=g. Mike Balenu learned baseball
AZ Carlisle. He is now coaching foot
bal at ST Louis University, having
played baseball with the 81 Louis team
in the American League LEROY Played
league ball since leaving Carlisle. while
Johnston, another Carlisle product
pitched for Cincinnati Frank Iude
was with the National League. In Gin
cinnat, but has retired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Friends Of Waddell
Hear He Is Near End

ST LOUIS, MO, Nov. 8.-Friends
of "Rube" Waddell, once pitcher of
the Browns, who has gone to Califor-
MIA with tuberculosis. hear he is in a
sr-~7te condition If he survives,
he will probably never be able to
,,.r, ndat s,s.tlu. I.uDe made several
rescues at a fire In Hickman, KY, his
home town, and pneumonia resulted
After three attacks of this disease tu-
berculosis set in, and the ball player
had to be hurriedly taken to a dry
climate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Senators Pay Best
OF All Ball Clubs

estimates on the figures for the past
season, the local American League club
is said to be the best baseball invest
ment of modern times in matter of profit
compared to principal. The season OF
1913 was the most profitable in the
history of the club. At a meeting Of
The board of directors the treasurer
report presented showed unexpectedly
large profits. The team was a splen-
did attraction on the road as was shown
by the amount of money paid over by
other clubs during the season. The di-
rectors, after paying off a goodly por
ton of the clubs indebtedness, decided
to declare a 20 per cent dividend which
borders on "frenzied finance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
DUFFY MEETS
WORTHYFO IN
CHARLIE WHITE.
Rival Lightweights to Clash in
Ten-Round Bout at MiIwau-
kee Monday Night.
"a MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. g.

"a ILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. s.
VE Monday night in the big Hip
podrome Building here Char
lie White, the Chicago whirlwind, and
Jimmy Duffy, pride Of Buffalo, will
clash in a scheduled ten-round bout.
Both are right near the top of the
ladder in the lightweight division, and
there are many who think that either
of these boys could give Champion
Willie Richie the fight OF his life.
Duffy has proved a stumbling block
for the best lightweights in the world.
He holds a victory over Jack Brit
ton, winning on a foul In five rounds.
and has also defeated Young Shugrue
and Leach Cross. The best of the
1873 Founders have made it their bust
ness to stay clear of him during the
past few months
In White, Duffy will stack up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Griffith Has Signed
Seventeen Pitchers

Seventeen pitchers have been
signed by Clark Griffith for work
with the Nationals next spring. Boeh-
ling, Love, Bentley, Harper and
Hedgespeth are the left5handers who
viii be in charge of the veteran Nick
Altrock Johnson, Groom, Hughes,
Cashion, Engel, Dawson, Shaw, Will
liams, Barton. Munford and Ayres are
right handlers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
DODGERS GET STAR rwIRLER.

IharieN SchmulL. the new Brooklyn
pitcher il credited with being the best
boxman IN the Northwestern League
this year lie worked In "a games
faced $50 batsmen and was found for
~ runs and lT3 safe hits his OPP
'onents having a batting average ~
coo. He won lg games and lost o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TINKER SELECTS TRAINING CAMP.

Joe Tinker has selected Alexandria
a., Tor the spring training camp of the
Reds Tinker says he will make several
important deals within the next few
weeks lie tntimates that HohlitzeU.
heseher Benton and Marsaus are ou
ne gnarEet u he can secure players OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
pITcHER MAkING Gnon

PITCHER MAKING GOOD.
Hub Pernoll, turned loose by Oakland
and taken on by San Francisco Is
proving a great winner for Del Howard,
and each game he pitches makes oak
land fans more insistert for the reason
of his release.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Yankee Track Team
To Tour Australia

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-An all
American track team win leave here on
November u for an Australian tour.
The team will be composed of James
Power, of the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation, mile champion of the United
States and Canada distance man; Avian
Meyer, New York Irish American sprint
err; Ruric Templeton, Olympic Club,
San Francisco, hurdler. and Reginal
Caughey, OF Ukiah, Cal. weight man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Captain Homer
Cook is shown
going outside
O. scrub tackle
for a big gain.
Quarterback
Patten is
making perfect
interference.
Coach Heisman
has taught his
men perfect
interference
this year and
if they defeat
Georgia next
week it will be
through their
excellency in
this department
\ of attack.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

frage. a. the ,heue OF, c1pgrsssrsn
and AIRS. Kent. 1875 F street northwest.
Miss Aiice Paul. Mrs. Jessie Hardv
stubbs. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis in
charge of the Congressional Union
work In Philadelphia, and Miss Mabel
Vernon, In charge OF the union work
In Wilmington, Del. Will be amcnS
those who win make addresses at tho
meeting.
The Jubilee meeting. while primarily
to celebrate the opcnins of the local
headquarters, win be celebration Of
Q Rreater event In the suRra8e cause
1t will be an occasion on which the
suffrage workers will rejoice because
the proposed amendment to the Cor
stitution ensranchising the women Of the
nation has been broLsht from practical
obscurity. to consideration by q sem
ate committee
Among other things accomplished by
the workers at the local headquarters
which will be dwelt on at the ceIebra-
tion IS that of the numbere Of men In
the Senate who have been won to the
cause. A movement to essatiisS q COM
mittee on woman suffrage In tae House
win also be given tmpetuus at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
CHILDREN GUESTS
At POULTRY SHOW
Five Homes Invited to Send
Inmates to Pigeon Clubs
Exhibition.

This Is Children's Day at the poultry
show Of the Greater Washington Poul-
try and Pigeon Club, now being held at
the. Pythian Temple. The inmates OF
the Episcopal Home for Children, OF
Anacostia, and the Working BOYS
Home have accepted the show mandg
ment's invitation. and three other homes
have been invited to attend.
Judge Ashley M. Gould, of the District
supreme Court, was visitor at the
show on Thursday, and is said to be
negotiating for the purchase of a num-
ber OF birds The list of awards fol-
lows:
Plymouth Rocks-L. o. MalIery, IT K.
Mcdowell, ]. E. Goodkey, L. o. Mallery,
9. e. Webster, R. p. Hines & Son, r.
-. Wright, and Square Deal Poultry
Farm, Mrs. Reginald stonestreet;
Hunt. Elwood Taylor. William Wolf. ].
w. Warrington, R. p. Hines, g. II.
Boyd. s. E. Ferrar, B. c. Smith, C. NJ.
Cotlett, and Novova Farm.
Rhode Island Reds-J. NJ. Heagy,. E.
d Son, and Mss Mary Whitley.
Silver Gray Dorkings-S. E. Ferrar.
O<pingtons- j.. C. Forrest, Old Forge
Poultry Farm, S. E. Hutton. W. J.
Stonestreet, Walter Johnson, and ]. l.
Marsh.
Leghorns-J. c. Phillips, G. A. Good
Key, u. j. Heaton, ]. W. Brooks, ].
frank Hall, Mountain View Poultry
Farm
Columbian-H. e. Mayberrv and L. L.
Green.
Minorcas-W. P. Palmore, E. NJ. Dare,
A; armstrong. and Or. J. L. Lewis.
Silver-Spangled Hamburss-H. H
Dopp and L. B. Moore.
White Cornish-Mountsville Farm,
White and Eastrock.
Hunt P. Francis Sutor, S. E. Ferrar,
William Tullock, H. c. Knopp. ]. F.
Sell, E. ]. Hickey. E. W. Myers, Will
lam Gates. Novova Farm.
Ducks-Mrs. H. II. Marsh, r. C. Drum
Hunt, L. E. Goodrich, Hermitage Farm,
L. L. Green.
Pigeons-D. ]. Brown, w. W. Cookson
7. Clements, c.. w. Rippey q Son.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Obituary Notes
MAJOR CLINTON H. SMITH.

Funeral services for Major Clinton H.
Smith. secretary of the Board of Park
Commissioners of New York, who died
at his home, 50 Cathedral Parkway,
New York, on Thursday, will be held
at ST. Andrews Episcopal Church late
today. Services will be held under the
auspices of Crescent Lodge, No. 402, f.
A A. N, the Veteran Association of
the New York National Guard, and the
Society of Exempt Members, Second
Company, Seventh Regiment, N.Y.N.G.
Major Smith, who had been in the
service of the New York park depart
nent for many years, made a long,
successful fight against charges grow
ing out of the Span sh-,American war.
He was a major in the Seventy-frst
Regiment.
A charge OF cowardice at the battle
of San Juan resulted in his examina-
tion by a mil tary commission appoint
ed by Theodore Roosevelt, then COVER
nor of New York. This commission
condemned Major Smith and caused a
sensation in military circles.
In a fight that lasted three years,
Major Smith CARED his case through
the courts, the appellate division of the
supreme court reversing the decree of
the board Of inquiry and rinstating him
as major Of the Seventy-first Regiment
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
HEBREWS OBSERVE
DEDICATION FEAST
Prominent Citizens Take Part
in Exercises Of channukah
At Elks' Hall.

Exercises at the Eighth Street Temple
in the afternoon and tt the Elks' Hall at
night, marked the observance Thursday
Of Channukah. the Feast Of Dedication.
one Of the most important Hebrew holi-
days on the calendar.
Rabbi Abram Simon had announced a
lecture on THE Maccabees' for the
afternoon exercises, but his lantern
slides, ordered from New York. failed
to arrive. j. l.. Blount, president Of the
congregation, distributed prizes.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Maurice Wolf, one Of the
children Of the congregation. A series
Of recitations. Lighting the Lights, :"
was given by Stanley Levy, Edgar
Baum. Evelyn Baum, Joseph Ehrman,
Julius Nauman, Raphael Ezekiel. Susie
Friedbcrg, and Dorothy Minister.
An original essay on Channukah, "The
Day We Celebrate" was read by Ruth
Rosenfeld, and series of recitations
entitled "The Meaning OF the Lights, -
was given by Ethel Gundesheimer,
Helene Bendheim. Alfred May. Max
Kaufman. Helen Marks, Carl Woerner,
Lille Foelker, and Myer Schwartz.
A dialogue, THE Lights Are Shin
ing was given by Mildred Bernstein
and Dorothy Greenbaum.
Recitations were given by Bertha
Ezekiel, Oscar Dedek, Hyman Potash,
Anna Foelker, Ruth Block, Dorothy
Sonneborn, Helen Wallerstein. Jacob
Taishoff. Asa Dobbys, and Rena Often
berg.
Two prizes offered for the best es-
say on Channukah went to Helen Nor
ris, who wrote short story entitled
"A Happy Home" and Freda Ring, who
wrote a play called "Hannah's Chan
nukah." DR.. Simon had the story and
play published in the current number of
School Days, published by the -eligious
school Of the temple.
The evening celebration Of Channukah
was given Thursday night unde: the
auspices Of the Ahayas Zion Society at
Elks' Hall. 919 H street northwest DR..
Leopold Glushak was chairman. The
singing Of a chorus led by the Rev. ].
Glushak was the feature Of the enter
tainment. The following members par
ticipated: Messrs. Wasserman. Zarin,
Luber, and II. Kerr, Misses NJ. Cohen,
]. Finger, Emma Cohen, Bessie Cohen,
Cells Sokel. Rose Rosenfeld. A. Lokol-
ski: Anna silverstone. and Fanny
, Two historical tableaux were pre-
sented. followed by the benediction and
the lighting of the Channukah candles
by the Rev. j. Glushak.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
LIFE SAVERS BUSY
WITH SMALL BOATS
Pleasure Craft Most Trouble
some to Watchmen on
Shores, Says Report.

Practically two-thirds Of all the deaths
Gn the shores and waterways of the
Jnited States within the purvlew Of the
lie saving service are from undocu-
mented craft. the small vessels and
boats that frequent harDors. and which
are usually pleasure craft. Statistical
data on the number of men and women
snatched from 4 watery grave by this
srryice, and on the property saved, are
contained in the annual report of Su-
perintendent Kimball. Vessels aided,
and from which rescues were made,
were with their. cargoes valued at s15,-
623. I50 The loss of this property totaled
81. 7os. $50.
Aid given by !he service was not con-
tined to life saving. The men along the
coast were called on for a diversity of
duty extending from finding and restor-
ing lost children TO their parents, to ap-
pretending smugslers and putting out
forest fires. The life saving service
saved many lives in the Ohio river food,
by actual rescue, and by giving susten-
ance to those who were helpless and
suffering, and cut off from all supplies.
Recommendations are made by the su-
re. -ntendent for retirement pay for men
in the service. and for more power
hoats. These have been found to be far
superior to the Old oar-propelled boats.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
COMIC OPERA STAR
WEDS THIRD time
FRITZ Scheff Secret Bride Of
George Anderson, Her Man.
ager.
FRITZ ScHEFF.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-Fritzi Scheff.
deville, who divorced two notable hus-
bands within four years, -was married
secretly Wednesday in New Rochelle
to George Anderson, her leading man
and manager. Broadway is today dis
cussing her latest matrimonial venture.
Rumors that the two were engaged
began to be heard shortly after the
actress obtained her decree from John
Fox, jr., the novelist, last February.
But Miss Scheff made a denial of the
rumors last April.
The latest ceremony was very SIM
pie. 1t was performed by the Rev.
f. A. Wells of the North Avenue NJ.
E. Church, in the home of a friend Of
the couple in New Rochelle. This
friend and the clergyman were the
only witnesses.
Miss Schen and Mr.. Anderson mo-
tored TO the clerks office at about s
o'clock in the afternoon, obtained a
license, and hastened to the house,
where the minister awaited them. The
ceremony took place at 4 o'clock. The
bride wore a simple travelling cos
tune. They left over the New York
Central at 6 o'clock last night for st.
Louis. where Miss Scheff will appear
Monday evening. 4
The first husband of the little devii'
Of opera, as Paderewski called her. was
the Baron EIitz Won Bardeleben. He
came with her to this country several
years ago, and established himself in
business. He had been a captian of
Hussars in the German army. She
obtained q divorce in 1905
Soon afterward, following a romantic
Scheff was married to John Fox, jr.,
the famous story teller of the Cumber-
land mountains. There was a clash of
temperament, and she obtained a de-
cree
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Gets Heavy Sentence
For Robbing Woman

Ninety days in Jail and an additional
sentence of sixty days in default of
restoring $23 to Mrs. Maggie Mont
gomery was the penalty given Charles
Clark. colored, today by Judge James
the Police court Mrs. Montgomery
claimed Clark entered, her room while
she was absent and cut her stocking
to procure the money.
Sixty days will be spent in Occoquau
by James Brown, colored, whose plea
Of not guilty was not substantiated in
Judge Pugh's court today. Elizabeth
Dear said Brown stole her purse and
money, which she valued at IS.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Awaits Improvement
Of Revolver Victim

Until Miguel Basquez improves suffi-
ciently to leave Casualty Hospital and
appear as a Government witness in the
~ corrt the trial OF Ernest Colbert,
colored. charged with assault with a
o-.-z1Ious Weapon will not be called
for trial. Colbert was arrested early
Thursday morning by Policemen c. :.
Montgomery and John Roper at 73
Defrees street northwest shortly after
Basquez was taken to the hospital with
bullet wound in his left brylst just
above the heart.
The police state Colbert asked his
wife to come up stairs on Christmas
Eve to get a Christmas present" The
wife refused and when an argument
ensued, Basquez. a boarder in the
house, engaged in an alteration with
Colbert, who, the police say, drew a
gun and shot several tines. Basquez
acknowledges cutting Colbert in the
hand in the scuffle.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Arrested on Charge
Of Attempted Theft

Charged with attempted robbery, Hay
wood Smith co ored. thirty eight years
Old. of 10 Hanover street northwest,
was arrested today by PoliC ernan Mel
len, of the First precinct. SmitE is al
legged to have tried to grab a pocket
book from Miss Ethel VI Dykes OF 900
Ninth streer northeast AZ she was
about to enter the Nation2! Museum
u here she is employed.
The prisoner denies that lac had. any
Intention OF stealing Kiss DYKES purse
He says he was walking along with his
p - 6rvr and almost ran into her by
accident. She screamed and ran into the
u, ..eu.a. ) short tine after Smith
was found by Policeman Mellen at
Ninth street and Louisiana avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Chestnuts Are Seized
By Food inspectors

Twelve bags Of chestnuts shipped by
r. s.. Goodwin & Co.. Of Norfolk. Va.
were recently seized by food inspectors
at Baltimore A shipment of ten bags
by Stevens Brothers. Of Baltimore. to
Pittsburgh. were seized at the latter
place. 1t was alleged that these chest
nuts did not meet the food require
ments. A number Of other seizures were
made in different sections Of the conn-
try, including consignment of peas
from New York, allegedly adulterated
with copper: -adulterated beer from Illi-
nois, and putrid eggs from Missouri.