davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Thanksgiving Service

The annual Thanksgiving Service
will be held at the Methodist church,
South, at 7:30 p. m. Claude S. Han
by, pastor of the M. E. Church will
preach the sermon. Special music is
being arranged for this occasion. In
this connection the ministerial alliance
wishes to express its appreciation
of the courtesy of Prof. Coonrod and
the High School authorities in chang
ing the date of their basketball game
from the evening to the afternoon in
order not to conflict with the Thanks
giving service. The first date for the
game was made without knowing of
the usual Thanksgiving date and it is
sincerely hoped that the High School
will not suffer in patronage for their
courtesy. The alliance also hopes
that no other public announcement
will be given out in Butler for this
evening but that all may join in this
service of praise to God from whom
all blessings flow. w. j. Snow,
Sec'y of the Alliance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Galloway Corn Bill Heavy

Fulton, Mo. Nov. 15.-North Cen.
trail Missouri counties are shipping in
many carloads of corn and some
counties estimate that 100000 will
be spent for the cereal by several
counties.
Galloway the big mule county,
which Jared some better than adioin-
ing counties, will spend about $780,
600. 1t is estimated that corn already
shipped into Galloway has cost $15,-
600.
Feeders are carrying on their usual
operations. Most ofthe regular mule
feeders have hybrids in their fatten-
ing pens, though the whole number
of feeding mules on hand probably is
not more than 1900.
Up to date $40, 900 has been spent
for corn by the feeders round Van
dalia. THAT" said a vetern grain
man, lis only a beginning. Corn
will cost the feeders this winter a
good $500, ZOO. The shipments are
greatly in excess of the last dry
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Arkansan Initiates Roach

Little Rock, Ark, November 49,
Arkansas has come forward with a
candidate for political prefermen'
who has an equal number of reasons
as had Missouri's Secretary of State
in his campaign for reelection.
Rufus Hayden of Rocky Gap has
announced himself a candidate for
Sheriff of Faulkner county and is
mailing to the voters post card pic
lures of the dozen reasons why he
should be given the office.
Hayden, who owns a sawmill, a
cotton gin and country store, be-
lieves his twelve reasons-twelve
healthy children, ranging in age from
Is months to % years-are unans-
werable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Poison in Corn Kills Stock.

Trenton, Mo. Nov. 15.-Many farm
ers in Grundy county have lost their
horses from the effects of an unknown
poison in corn stalks.
Just what the poison is authorities
have not determined, but seems to
be in corn stalks that have been stunt
ed by drouth or other causes. Near
ly all fodder contains the germ.
Experts warn against pasturing on
stalk field before January /.
Corn fodder, however may be fed
much soouer they say if cut up and
shocked sufficient time to permit
the poison to pass out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Meeting at Pleasant Gap

A series of gospel meetings will
begin next Sunday at the Baptist
church at Pleasant Gap. Mr.. E. E.
Hughes assisted by Mr.. L. R. Elliott
pastor of the Baptist Church at But
Ter. Mr.. W. H. Carlson, chorister
and soloist will conduct the music
assisted by Mrs. Elliott. New evan.
gelistic song books will be used. All
the community and others who may
be able are cordially invited to
attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that letters testament
tary upOu the estate of James II. Keeton, de-
ceassd, h We been grantei to the undersigned
by the Probate Court Of Bates County Missouri,
bearing date the 2Oth day of October, 1918.
are required to exhibit them to the undersg n ed
for allowance within six months after the date
OF said letters, or they may ba precluded from
anv benefit OF such estate; and II such claims be
not exhibited within one year from the date OF
the last insertion OF this publication. they shall
be forever barred. Date Of last insertion,
November 20 1918.
NANCY ALICE KEETON.
S.3t Executrix
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
A. M. l
Bible School 9:45. Public service
11:W.
Young Peoples Talk, 'Why should
/ be thankful"
Sermon, ''When are we TO Give
Thanks"
P. M.
Junior Christian Endeavor 800.
Senior Christian Endeavor $50.
Public Worship 7:3O. At this SER
vice we shall have Echos from the
48th Annual Convention of Missouri
Sunday School Convention which is
held at St. Joseph, Nov. IS, 10, 20.
This will be a special meeting. All
who are interested in the Young Peo-
pie and the work of Sunday Schools
in our state should be present.
Monday evening, 7:3O, Workers
Wednesday evening, 7:3O, Mid
Choir Practice Tuesday evening.
week meeting. Theme ''The Thanks
giving of Jesus"
To all our services you are cor
lially invited.
c. H. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-20
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of 1000 Cases of kidney
Trouble. Some Of Them Butler

Each Of some 5000 newspapers Of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names Of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders This mass of proof in
cludes over $1,000 recommendations.
Butler Is no exception. Here is one
81 the Butler cases.
]. D. Stewart, 4O4 Vine St, Butler,
Mo-, says: TOO frequent passages
of the secrefons from my kidneys
bothered me greatly, especially Il
night l also had pains In my back
and hips and WAS subject. to dizzy
spells. lost strength, felt lhnguids
md weak and suffered from soreness
across my loins. After trying RENE,
d. and doctors' prescriptions VIII
~ being helped 1 lear1ed d Doanss|
l1lney Pills mi eot eupplyak ClaysS'
nke Store. zy cslrsd ms
I ~ loaIssru - U1l|
mn Eo., g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
WAlLSTREET.

There were two distinct divisions In
the market movement at the opening.
speculative Issues being without much
demand. while the good dividend pay
ine etocks were firmly held and In
scant supply. Numerous small lots
were quoted. showing the Investment
buying ut the lower level Most In
ter~st was naturally devoted to the 81.
Louis ana Gan Francisco Issues. The
common stock lost SO. while the frst
preferred yielded 27-s points. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific held firmly
and seemed 10 be In fairly good de-
mand. Central Leather stock was weak
and sold on Ia points.
American Shelters common. ex. d.vi-
dsnd Of per cent. opened at 60 IA. was
sold freely down TO @. Canadian Pacific
soon after noon broke 10 80 6-S and later
on to ~ f-2. Up to as o'clock all at
tsmpts TO rally the market failed. 81
fresh selling made It's appearance. but
prices had hardened and traders. quick
TO see tho trend. turned buyers, not
caring 20 be overextcnded In commit
ments AT tho low level. Prices In the
active list recovered about one point OF
their loss ard closed fairly active. with
total sales the largest In many days.
A news agency claims that there II
excellent reason for assuming that the
New York banking interests will mako
. thorough investigation Of various
transactions in recent years which
werc largely responsible for the st.
Louis q Francisco systems downfall.
II 10 feared that the disclosures which
may he made. n was In the case Of the
Investigation Of the New Haven road.
will further lessen the confidence Of In
ve..ors In corporate management. Wall
street hopes that the market will no
longer 30 Influenced by tho roaAs' mile
fortunes.
Louisville and Nashville system re-
ports increase for third week in May Of
e34.16 and from July l. 1eaa, Of G,7E. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

could not get along with the teacher
and were not promoted" while many
simply wanted to 20 to work. Only
II per cent. Of the girls questioned mad
finished the grammar schools. while
most Of them had left In the sixth AG'l
seventh grades.
Conditions such as were found" says
the bulletin, "enphasixe tho Imperative
need for special training OF n practical
sort for girls between the ages Of mir
teen and fifteen years. Not getting the
kind OF training they might have liked.
and would have rwofted by. they blin1.y
Joined the army Of shifting. ineffi ,ient.
disconnected girls that 20 from ona
monotonous factory Job to another. and
because Of their lack OF training. rarely
rise above the class Of low-paid. un-
sktlied workers."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
PLUMBERS "G0.BETWeeM'
IN TOMBS FOR BRIBERY.
Agent Of Defunct Board Accused of
Selling Influence" for
$3.50.

william O'Conneil Of No. ia East
One Hundred and Etghtieth street. &C.
cussd Of having bsen the go-oetween
for plumbers seeking master certificates
from the old Board Of Examining
Plumbers. was held In $3.50 bail by
Judge Swami In General Sessions today
on an indictment charging . specific
case Of bribery. Tho Indictment was re-
turned yesterday. O'Connsli came TO
court to-day and surrendered.
Tho charge In that O'Connen received
$50 from Abraham Giaxer. q plumber
who wanted Q masters certificate and
that after getting the money Oconnsil
used his Influence and obtained the GER
tlicate for Glaxer. Assistant District
Attorney Delshanty asked that ball bt
nxed at 5000. but OConnelrs attorney
objected on the Ground that James Dono'
hue. one Of ths Indicted former com
missionsrs OF the defunct board. Wal
held in only 5000 bail.
Judge Swami agreed with the District
Attorney that O'Connsil was an impor
taat prisoner. In default Of bail o'con
neil was committed to the TomSs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

He made me ride sevcnty-fve miles q
day on a bronco over the mountains
and he gave me an awful old wire saddle
while he took Q good one My saddle
had nc stirrups and-oh, how sore got.
You. Honor.
rons day his son took me up into the
mountains and shot al me. I conf
planned TO my husband and the boy
spoke up. shouting: why, you told me
TO do that, Father, 80 she'd be scared
"Time and again Alphonse put q gun
to my head and shouted: Now have
good time. for you only have two min
utss moro 20 i've
TWO years after We were married
We came back 10 New York and put
UP in the bridal chamber ut the Wal.
dorf.Astoria. Then We moved 20 the
Hotel Seymour and later TO the Hohsn-
soiicrn Apartments. at Eighty-fourth
street and West End avenue. lie
dressed me TIP gorgeously. entertained
deliberately and spent more thsn $4,000
4 year. asked him why the display
and ne replied he did 81 10 sell ssock.
lie declared he wanted people to think
no had a rich wife, that he could not
cell stock IN the market. 80 he had 10
sell II IN a family way.
But he got tired OF me. He Of
fcred me 5000 II would get a d.
vorce IN Reno. lie would pay my way
out there. but I could walk back v
liked. When refused he choked me
spsechiess. beat me and scratched and
bit me 20 that ! had my wounds eau
terixed by a doctor. He TOOK my rings
away and pawned them and tore my
necklace Of pearls from my throat
Finally he left mo at the Seymour and
wrote a letter TO tho manager tsai(ns
him 70 stop my credit.
An. me. had a hard time Of IT,.
Your Honor"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
WHY GIRLS LEAVE SCHOOL
IS ANSWERED By EXPERTS
WHO FIND LITTLE REASON.
Many of Them Give UP Study and
Go to Work Because They
Are Disconnected.

WASHINGTON. May @.-"why oirls
Leave school, In the title OF a bulletin
issued to-day by the United States
Bureau of Education based on an In
quiry made by it, experts into trade and
labor conditions among girls In Wor-
cester. Mass. The claim that children
are forced TO leave school TO work be-
cause their parents need the money Is
repudiated by the ofY'ciais of the bureau.
They found that from one-half to thres-
sourths OF the girls ut work In the fac.
tories could have had further schoolihs
II they had desired or II their parents
had insisted upon II.
Various reasons are assigned BY tn.
girls for their refusal 70 attend school
ionger, according to the bureau. Some
said "they aid not like school" others
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
1000 STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE.
% alScAlgan University.

ANN ANBoR. Mch.. Nay 1-Thrss
thousand students Of the Univsrity q
Michigan to-day failed In thsir efforts
b save the south Wins Of Univsrsity
Hail. the Oldest building On the campus.
from destruction by IRE. Giames which
trcks out IN The historic structure early
this morning were not under control
untf1 nearly noon.
while the loss from the destruction Of
he building itself will not b heavy.
valuable 6ooaD and papers were burned
Which Il will - Impossible b replace at
any cost. They rsprssentsd years Of
research work Of hAf . sooes Of pro.
fsssors. Prof. Kaufman. Of the botany
dspsftmsat. lost HE collection Of Nichi-
San fungi, said 70 - the most valuable
In Sh6kwosld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
On How Sore Little Mrs.
Chariot Was After Travel
Ing Over Mountains!
he TOOK BEST SADDLE.
Rich Mining Man Told His
Son to Shoot at Her, She
Charges ip Suit.

Dainty. chic. little ofrs. pscs Mel
bourne CHARIOT VINO has Just passed her
rwssky -sscond oirsnaay. sased at su-
creme Court Justice Blanchard with
hSe Nc. round Drown eyes to-day and
In tone. that she might have used TO
describe ore Of her rounds Of afternoon
tees, told a tale Of bsood-curdiins
cruelty. Of Gun-piay and horseback gal
1eoo over the mountains Of Mexico that
wsu,A Aavs dttsd in well Win . Jesss
JaDss narrative.
1lfs. Chariot q suing for . separat ton
fr6n Aaphonse G. Chariot. president Of
the e1e,6eAooo Chariot Mines and
aiseesrs Comps ~. who u twice her age.
TAres months ago she was awarded .
s0srous allowance Of temporary ali.
meay. but Mr.. Chariot deciinA to eay,
stAein6 he had no money. and he has
BEN occupying quarters In TIE Alimony
C>nb's ssction Of che Ludlow street jail
evoP since. He was a living advertise
mont cor Sheriff Harburger's hospitality,
wAen he appeared In court this morning,
foe he has taken on weight. and his tiny.
pointed mustachios and neatly curled
bGardlst were ~ click ~ though ore.
prs1 oy . trained vsast His sparse
ha1r cleaned brightly.
sAvS hER HUSBAND sWoNe At
hnN.
Hrs. Dace Chariot 10 the mine com.
paay presldsnt's second wife. His hrst
We. BY whom no had two ch!ldren--a
go and . laughtsr-both older than his
present wife. divorced him In Denver.
O..
0rs. Chariot appeared In court this
nernins. accompanied BY lDr mother
- two sisters. ME besaa By TELLING
Of Der marriASsrts Chariot d Jersey
City. ost 49, =,
''rs,l u ct ysur uet with you,
hSssahA.~ ts(s1b her sttosasy. ciari
, l. Jee6an n ~ y, ,ft.
sTvsnty& ~ sssrs aesSr my mar
riees NY ~ Ia showsd me his cru
cilx anl roG6e5ss aaa lhsa exhibited
ME Masonic aproa." sAe replied. 81
aaksd him how be. could - . Catholic
an Q Mason at ~ GAms time. and h
scalled ne . 'laaansd silly ia ThsI
he-he-swors at me-"
ToA nast tell us the words h
ustA." admesasAsd JustIes Blanchard
"yea sss. Mr.. Chariot may have hax
ssGna peevliss Individual way 81 swear
in6 and W vast y lEnow abeut L."
1lrs. ,ctnsiots sspsution Of the Ian
g,iogs Goed b. her huaband seemed h
sa&1sfy tbs Court.
'Aftss t,,as he aook ne 70 ne =
rttsns aaAaiag eaao - Cananss. Meg
II ~ not bssn oeenpAsA for YER,
su4 ~ maAs ne sissp On . board. H
vowed bssoaged - Inn and sasd h,
CORD treat ne - he lined. Then
osnpasansd end as,ssl Tor ooaa1ps<s ~
- called me . 1asasA graft9.'
~Ahd. Oh. ~ Soseg ~ Yous asosV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
The New Bathing Costumes

The New Bathing Costumes
are now being displayed in greatly en-
larged department on the Second Floor,
devoted exclusively to Bathing Suits
and Outfits for Women, Misses and
Children. Among the late models in
Women's Bathing Costumes are effect
i've creations In Satin, Moire, Taffeta
and Cotton Velours, in quiet tones as
well as the vivid colors and color conn
binations in vogue this season. Some
of these models have boomers of
matching materials; others are intended
to be worn with worsted tights or com.
binations, which are also kept in stock.
Corsage Bouquets for wearing with the
bathing costume.
New and attractive designs in Bathing
Caps. Also Bathing Corsets, Shoes
and Hosiery.
I'm A.s.e. ~ 81 IN etsasas I'm vsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
WIFE ACCUSED IN
RAZOR AFFRhY
BY HUSBAND
RverdaIe Man Says Spouse and
Her Brother Aided His AssaiI-
ant, Friend Of Woman.

The mystery surrounding ,.e cut
ting of J. d Roberts. a merchant Of
Everfa-e who was sent 20 Grady
Hospital from "a house ~ No 60 Pop
lar street ar m.dnisa, Tuesday with
deep wounds Ola his legs and Thighs.
was partially solved "Wednesday
woru-az. when Roberts recovered
sunI.ieutly 90 make ID -atamau, 20
the police.
As "a result Of the disclosures Of The
wounded man. detectives are search
ing the city for Roberts wife. her
Young brother and "a man named Win
frrs. Roberts asserts Winters at
lacked him with razor while he lay
IN bed, and that Mrs Roberts aided
Winters ana prevented him from de
f,ndiug himself
Il have been separated from Mrs
Roberts for about month Roberts
told he police. She has been living
.n Atlanta at No ~ Poplar street. iu
nous. ] bought for her came To-
town yesterday and last night went
ont O" visit her When 7 got there /
found man whom she introduced
as Mr. Winters and my Wlfe's
young brother
81 noticed shat Winters did not ap-
pear TO be- glad to See mo. bur ] was
iu my own house and Thought nothing
about II. We played cards and drank
some soda water for an hour or SO.
and then ] became sick. ! went into
another room and laid down ON the
bed a few minutes later Winters
came in ana told nae would have to
leave. that ] could not spend the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
125 new PUPILS ENROLLED AND
OTHERS ON Their WAY TO The
SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Great School of Business
Training Becomes More Popu-
lar Every Day-Business Firms
Calling for Help-Many Pupils
Are Securing Positions-New
Arrivals Daily.

one hundred and twenty five new pu-
pills have enrolled for the fall session
and others are on their way to the
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
versity, this city.
This influx Of new pupils increases
/ the present enrolment TO about 225, al
though il Will very likely reach 215 or
30 within few DAYS
Pupils have enrolled from North and
South Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia.
Kentucky, Alabama, Florida, Texas and
Georgia.
While great activity is shown in the
matrlCulatlOn OF pupils. the mana gers
are also kept busy sending out the pre-
pared students into stenographic and
bookkeeping positions Almost every
day some Of the students are offered
good positions, no less than a dozen
having gone to work during the past
week
Mr. Frank Wesley Of this city. is
among, those former, students who
worked faithfully while attending the
Southern Business College, and, as is
always the case where faithfulness
characteriZes the effort. he had no trOu-
BILE in finding a ready demand for his
services.
In a letter Just received by the South
ern Business College from Mr.. Wesley,
he writes
1T gives me pleasure to inform you
that l have secured a position with
DAWSON PaNOn- Stokes Company, one
Of the largest department stores in At
lanta. I secured this position within
three days after putting in my applica-
ton, giving you as reference.
81 want 10 thank you for the thorough
business course | obtained in your col
lege which enabled me to secure this
position. | take pleasure in recommend
ing your college to those desiring a
practical up-to-date business educa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HE could eat meal like that If he
took Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet"

OF course, this fear of food is nat
uraL 1t arises from an abused and
diseased digestion, but the moment
you put into the stomach along with
the food you eat the very elements
that will digest the meal you will
suffer no evil effects, and thus lose
your fear Of food
Such clements are contained in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they
are so powerful and yet so thorough
iy natural that Of themselves. when
placed in a glass tube with a mixed
food, they viii actually digest that
food
More than the mere act Of digesting
the meal eaten, they 90 into the blood
and thus enrich all the digestive ma
Chinery of man SO that when the next
meal is eaten the fluids are stronger
and more capable Of doing their work
A little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
taken after each meal will quickly
restore the dyspeptic's digestion so
he can enjoy the meal Of his dreams
in reality.
obtain a box from your druggist
Price. 30 cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
HIGH ART Or HusBAND2=

What broke the S35,000.C0O mar
riage of the millionaire who spent
millions to win his bride, couldn t
keep her with his millions, and is
now spending millions more to
get her back. A remarkable fea-
ture in next Sunday 5 American.
Order it from your newsdealer
to-day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

ISOLATION Of America, said committee
being composed Of nine Of the finest
shorthand reporters I'm the world I'M
writing different systems Never he.
fore in the history Of shorthand has anv
system received such a splendid In.
dOTSemcnt
Attend the school with a reputation
Ask Atlanta's business men about he
Southern and youu then know where
TO obtain your business education
CAL, phone or write al once a C.
BrIsCoe, Pres, or l.. u. Arnold, Nf.1
Pres, 1912 West Mitchell street. ATT
lanta Ga.
Rev Thos. l.. Bryan. lecturer and
representative. Send % cents in STAMP.
for Prof Bryan's book on "Punctua.
ton. 20 Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
NOTED EXPERTS
To TELL YOU Of
WORLD SERIES
Atlanta Favorites and Famous
Baseball Critics to Cover the
Games for Hearst Papers.

This week and next-anG mayoe
part OF the next-the sporting I'M
verse turns on the Axis Of Baseball
The Worlds Series is coming on.
The Worlds Series Is America !
greatest sporting event. So far a.
America and Americans are con
cernec. the Worlds Series Is the
worlds greatest sporting event as its
name implies.
The Georgian and Sunday Amer
can is prepared 10 cover this classic
I'm fitting style.
the day after the final game of the
Worlds Series. the Worlds Series has
right-of-way over all else in the
realm Of sports
Here's the Lineup!
The track IS cleared for the Worlds
Series
These men will cover the series
from every angle known TO baseball
You know them-here they are.
Billy smith the willy manager who
has brought 20 Atlanta its three pen
nants in the Southern League. Billy
viii be AT The scene of battle and will
sord direct 10 The Georgian and sun
day American daily story Of the
game. Also, Billy has made his pick
Of "a winner in the series, and his
choice, and the reasons why. viii be
tn The Sunday American Billy likes
the
But YOU will find ont whom Billy
likes hv reading The Sunday Ameri-
can
BILLY Smith, then. and then Chief
Meyers. the great Indian backstOp OF
rh" Giants
And then Rube Marquard. the
sOuthpaw Giant huTler who leads the
list i'm consecutive victories, and is
expected to prove a mainstay in the
coming ella ssic.
Fine Cartoons, Too.
And then Sam Crane. dean Of all
baseball writer's i'm the Fast.
And then j. w. McConaugnv, prob
ably the best baseball writer in
America.
Aud then Damon Runyon, the
Charlie Dryden Of the East"
And then some,
Cartoons by Al Demaree will be run
during the series Demaree, eN-GuI
pitcher. now a youthful and brilliant
star with the Giants.
Tad viii supply his pen impress
sious. too, and the sporting pages viii
bee lively with the work of these tall
outcd DIrtoouists.
Americas greatest sporting event is
COMING Up
The track is clear for the WORLDS
SERIES