davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08
Milk Pail Records Missing Meals.

Can YOU cheat the cows' One mix
farmer saws he makes money by omit
t;no about once a week the usual feed
Of Grain. But he does not measure
ali his milk and Judges by his eye.
We have noted that every feed our
COWS miss is recorded in the milk pail
dur;ne the next 80 hours, weather. etc,
being unchanged.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08
Mrs. George Nixon.
Mrs. George Bartlett,
Mrs. Ida Coffin.
Mrs. Fred Siebert.
Mrs. ]. Parker,
Mrs. s. Morrison.


The following answer was sent by
Mrs. West:
Mothers Club. Reno
Your night letter of February sec
ond, received. In reply | regret to sly
that Yerington has no Mothers Club
or other organization of that nature
and it will be hard to secure united
action of the mothers on this matter
| shall be glad to present the matter
to the Woman's Book Club on Satur
day. and notify you of any action they
NAV take in the matter.
As to the Nevada Federation of Wo
mems Clubs, they passed resolution,
in favor OF such legislation at the an
nual meeting in October, and asked
the Governor to include that in his
message to the Nevada Legislature
! am glad that the Mothers Club,
are interesting themselves in such
matters. and believe they could have
picked out no evil that has brought
more ridicule TO our State than this
Trusting in the success of our work
am, sincerely yours,
MRS. GEO. F. WEST.
President n +. w c.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08
Cutting Crops.

Considerable loss is occasioned on
many farms every year bv allowing
crops to become too ripe before har-
vcsting This is especially true of
grass or clover. or any crop intended
for hay as substitute. With
grasses when the seed begins to form
we'll and with grain crops when the
grain begins to harden is the best
STAGE to harvest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08
Profit of Cockerels.

There is nearly as much profit in a
cockerel fed for 81 to 50 as there
is il kept till March and sold for 81
each more, for lusty growing cocker
els are good feeders, but you might
as we'll feed what YOU need, as to
feed your own that have been inbred
too long already,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08
YERINGT0N DRUG CO.
rington The Texass Ssos Ne,

There is Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city in tine United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it is recommended.
The RsxAM Storss are An,ericA's Greatest
Drug Storss
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08

/ weather This also gives the grower
/ opportunity of reseeding if the crop
planted Is damaged or lost.
The amount OF seed varies from ten
to twenty-five pounds per acre. On
the light soils, light seeding is gener
ally Dracticed and on clay loan about
eighteen to twenty pounds are sown
per acre.
The seed is usually sown with a
tour-row beet drill which plants about
twelve acres per day. Beet rows are
& morally eighteen to twenty inches
apart and the seed sown from one tc
two inches deep. sowing two inches in
a light sandy soil
Thinning is the most tedious and
expensive process and is begun wher
the plants have formed four leaves
This is first done with hoe making
i've to six inches of bare space and
ieaving two-inch space with five to
six beets. This process is called
punching Next the true thinning
commences which is done by hand in
which only the strongest plant Of each
bunch is left All surrounding weeds
should be removed
Bects weighing one to three pounds
are desired by factories and often the
factories reject those weighing over
FIVE pounds. Onc-half to three -fourths
Of an acre can be thinned by one mar
per day
Often the beets appear wilted after
thinning but revive shortly. If they
have not done so in couple o. dav,
cultivate at once
Cultivation should begin as soon as
the young plants appear.
After the third period the beet, usu
ally remain in the ground as long as
possible when there is no danger Of a
second growth The beets are pulled
by hand after loosening the soil be
tween the rows. knocking together
10 remove the dirt and thrown in piles
or winnowS Next the toppers come
with their heavy knives and remove
the top al the point OF the lowest Leaf
The following rotation is recon-
meuded with bects: Beets. to 3
years; grain year; alfalfa with a
nurse crop of wheat the next year:
alfalfa remains ? TO years. cultivated
crops a potatoes to years; beets
again.
The average crop OF beets is about
II tons Der acre and the average price
is about S., yielding $S5 gross per acre
The following estimates are made by
the Nevada Experiment Station on the
cost OF raising an acre OF beetS;
Flowing land 3 to y in. deep. S } GO
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08

Most of the principles of modern
dairying have been established for 10
or Is years Alleged discoveries are
often nothing but rehash OF tie Ss,ue
old ideas. Not much is new, but much
remains to be done in spreading the
simple truths air ady known
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08

SS5 less SAYS gives net profit OF
$40. 25 per acre exclusive OF freight
C. J. JONES,
LYON County High School
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08

Keep a record-our memories are
short.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08
.lrs. George F. West.
President Nevada Fereation
Of \No,,,a,fc CIrhc

The mothers of Reno appeal to the
mothers of Yerington to circulate pc
titions and write letters to our legis-
lators. urging the amendment which
extends the time necessary TO obtain
a divorce from six months to one year
Signed:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-02-08
Mothers Clubs.

During the past year new club
movement has come into existence in
Nevada, the organization of the moth
ers of the State, for the purpose of
studying the condition of schools the
best methods OF the age, and the
best means OF rendering the work OF
the teachers most efficient Elko was
a pioneer i'll this movement. having or
ganized several years ago Parent
Teachers Cooperative Association.
which organization has requested
membership i'll the Nevada Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs. Now nearly
every town of any size has a flourish
ing Mothers Club.
The city superintendents and teach
erS are enthusiastic over the effect OF
these organizations in bringing the pa
rents and teachers in touch. so that the
home may carry on the work of the
school. And especially are they prov
ing effective i'll creating public opin-
ion, concerning unsanitarv conditions
and general morality
The Mothers Club of Reno has en-
tered new field, that + appealing to
the mothers of the State to petition
the Legislature to lengthen the resi-
dence OF a person applying for divorce
from six months to one year The fol
lowing telegram was received here this
week:
Mrs. George F. West
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Crackers Very Slow Reporting
To Smith; Fast Workouts
Held Despite Frosty Weather

NY. What a man does his first day
out isn't conclusive, but at fielding
Keating lived up to those fiowery
advance notices passed around by
Lou Castro, Keating's manager
last year. The way the man han
dies ground balls is uncanny.
Before practice started yesterday
one of the fans remarked:
After seeing Mr.. Keating, | am
OF the opinion that Dobard is one
Of the greatest shortstops we ever
had"
Five minutes after the Virginia
Lacquer had taken the field the
same fan said:
I'll take back them 'croor words.
This Dobard will have to be twice
as good as they say he is to get a
Whiff of that short stop job
Keating can surely field. He
seems to have everything and If he
keeps up his early stride he Will
set Dobard one terrific pace.
Nixon, the other Portsmouth re-
cruit, is a stocky, earnest individ-
ual, who looks as Carleton Moles-
worth did in his early Southern
league games. He's plump little
performer and. like the occasional
fat man. he's just as fast as he
is tleshy, lie wallops huskily at
the ball and looks the bitter
whether lie is or not
THE practice yesterday was the
first of the season that really
counted for anything. And it was
encouraging.
A sood while ago Bill Smith
said: If the left side of my in
field comes clean and my pitchers
are right, I'll take my chances"
Wallace Smith settles the third
base problem. Keating looks a
wonder at short, and on appear
ances the pitchers are going to
come clean as a new nickel If the
playing of the old men is up to the
looks Of the new ones. the Glooms
have had their last field day at
Ponce DeLeon for a long, glad
spell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BY Mike j. Donahue.

n UBURN. ALA. March r.
n With between so and 60
. baseball enthusiasts anxious
, to make the teams and the unfa-
vorable weather it is a rather diff
cult proposition to select the dozen
or more OF those most competent
to represent Auburn on the base
ball diamond. There appears to be
more promising material than
usual, but as the players that come
here have no high school records
behind them there is nothing to go
by except to give each candidate a
thorough test.
OF those that played last year
. there are in college Williams,
catcher; Davenport. first base;
Moulton, third base; Harris and
Major in the outfield; Louisen,
who caught and played second in
some games; as we'll as Bonner and
Benson, who played some in the
outfleld.
Mitch" Davenport, OF course,
will play first, and it will be hard
to find his superior in college ball.
Second base is very mucn of an
open proposition, with Louisell,
Driver, Noble and Wynne as pos
sibilities. Louisell is a good fel-
low and if he improves in his hit
ting he stands a good chance of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Joe Thomas Arrives
For Go With O'Keefe;
Pelican Is Confident

"OMMY O'KEEFE, the only
man who, has ever won a
decision over Frank Whit
ney in local ring. will arrive in
Atlanta tonight or tomorrow morn
ing to finish training for his bout
with Joe Thomas, the crack New
Orleans lightweight The pair
meet at the Orpheum on Monday
night. -...-
Thomas has been in the city for
two days. He has been working
hard and is brim full. of confidence.
In matching these two boys, Pro-
moter Norton has brought together
two Of the best lightweights in the
business, and the fact that the
winner will be given a crack at
Frank Whitney should greatly in
crease the interest in the bout.
Promoter Norton is preparing to
put on some fine preliminary
scraps. He has also arranged some
new seats, which have been prop
erly numbered. so that none of the
drawbacks of the last show will be
experienced Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Coach Mike Donahue, in His
Own Story, Says Prospects Are
OK. for Fast Team atAuburn

getting the place. Mouton WHO
played third last year, has been
moved to short, where he handle,
them with all the ease and grace Of
a finished player Benson Just nov
is the leading candidate for thiH.
though college work may interfere
with his playing to a great exten.
Rabb and Burks are also posi-.
bilities for this position. The con.
test for the outfield positions Is
very keen and it will be some time
before the final trio are selected. #
Rip" Major hits as well as he 5j5
last year he is practically sure ota
place. Any one that bats 300 and
fields we'll surely is not likely to be
beaten out. Harris did very well in
the few games that he played las
year and if he can show the sama
form he will not have much to W0r.
ry about He is a very sure fielder
There are a number of others, how.
ever, who swing their bats in dan
gerous fashion and who will force
hot pace to beat them out Bon
ner. Roberts, White, Driver, Gray.
don, Sparkman and Worrill look like
good, husky stickers. When the
pitchers begin to cut loose it vii!
be possible to get a better line 90
their batting ability.
On the whole the candidates ala
stalwart specimens and it looks as
if Auburn might have one Of the
best hitting teams she has had in
some time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BIG SQUAD OF PELICANS
REPORTS FOR WORKOUT

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March Pitch
er ora Williams, last year with the Flint,
Mich, club; Pitcher Pat Richmond a
Fort Dodge, Iowa. semi pro southpaw;
Pitcher Ivan Evans, who soutbpaWed in
the Texas league last season; Pitcher
Gudger. q rlght-hander in the Texas last
season. Pitcher Jimmy Dygert, a hold
over from 1912; Second Basemau Jake Y.
Ate. last year with Providence; Outfield-
er Ray Spencer, n 1912 hold over, are
the PelS now on hand.
Engle and Ilendrickson. of the Boston
Red SoN, are working with them, as
is Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans.
The Pels play the police team here
Sunday for the benefit of the play
grounds fund
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
ENT RE. s
AT JUAREZ,

FTRsT-selling, two-year- olds. 4 fur
longs 90: Peekaboo 80. Bing 90, xLittle
Bit 100, Gladys H. 1902. Paw 102, Deal Car
roll 105, Benedict 105, Ida Lavinia 107,
Manganese 110 .
SECOND Selling. three -year-olds. 6
furlongs (l2D: xDownland 9S. Katy Con-
nor 103. Madalena 103, xChoctaw 1903, Blue
Beard 1O5, Dad Stearns 105 Kamtchatka
los, Daylight no. ZenotecE, 110,y Azurea
ITO. DR.. William Kearney 112, Moller lis.
THIRD-Selling, three year olds and
up, 51s furlongs (12): Bula Welsh 80,
Ernest p. 80, Bells 49,, xAbihu 1O3, Ro-
Finland l0s,. Pedro. tOS. Mike Molett 1OS,
Ashkoodah, Ill. Rose O'Neil Ill.
. OURTH-Handicap, selling, three
year olds and up. mile (7): Bachelor
Girl 81, DR.. DoughertX 80, ,Mockler 50,
XBonanza 1903. Col. Marchmont 104, Puck
1906, Setback los. .,.; ~. :
Selling, three-y year 7olds and up,
51s furlongs 12): xVelie Forty so, King
Stalwart 81. Loving Nose 81, xFrank G.
Hogan 10S, XOrimar Lad 104, Charley
Brown 104, Gilbert Rose 1893, Ramsy 1903,
Edmond Adams los, Serenade Ill, Beda
Ill. Evran 113>
SIXTH-Selling. three-year- -olds and
up mile, QD xHolabird .91, .xDypamo 81
Calethumpian 104, Mamie McDee los, xBlt
of Fortune 106, XEngraver 107. Cantem
l0S Rogon lQS, John Louis 10S. Sake Ill
L L.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BY Percy RI. Whiting,

a.
THE Cracker players continue
TO take their own sweet time
about reporting a good
delegation arrived yesterday and
probably a few more will filter in
ecdsy
It's hard boiled cinch that any
PLAYER who doesn't kick in with his
valued presence or an lrreproach-
able alibi by tonight will be in the
bad graces Of Bill Smith-and
that's no pleasant place to Oe.
IT'S a suffering shame that after
a hothouse winter, spring should
rurn off cold as Siberian blizzard.
Yesterday afternoon the poor play
crs shivered. shuddered and swore,
Their ire was aroused, but not their
perspiration.
Yet for all that there was a
practice, and a corlSing good one,
The big. loud noise was Wallace
Smith. All the new men looked
good. but Wslly looked superlative-
Iy excellent, or words to that ef-
feet.
He started the reverberations
when batting practice was on, lie
didn't talk much, but he fairly mur-
6ered that ball When Bill Smith
vas pitching 10 the batters Wslly
krupped Fl couple through the box
that would have taken leg off if
the manager hadn't displayed an
agility out OF all PROPORTION to his
wears. II was noted, after a bit
hat when Wslly came TO bat Biu
Smith hurled the ball with one eye
On the batter and the other on the
exit. lie may be too old to play
but he's too young to ole.
Al Of Smiths hits. however were
not OF the too-hot- to- handle va
riety He knocked them TO all
fields for singles. two bagGers and
three-baggers. He didn't foul and
he didn't strike. He just hit. or
course. from smiths showing in
the National league last year 1t
was evident that he could hit-but
Yesterday he looked like a sure 800
bitter
At aelding Smith looked clever
enough. Hes q big wholesome
chan. cut along the Al O'Dell lines.
and il would take q ball Of rife
velocity ana road roller ponderosi-
" to be too speedy for him.
If you'd like a prediction, here
i-is: wallace Smith will play third
base for the Crackers this year
ITO use in ressrvius all the pan
L exyrics for Smith. He was in
GOOD company. Look this chap
Musser over the FIRST time YOU are
out az the park II he doesn't stack
up with Waiter Johnson in size,
appearance. motions and physical
characteristics, then nobody ever
old. No doubt he's q lot shy of
having Walters speed, but from
what ne showed the very first day
out II is suspected that he can
burn 'em over with the best when
he is in condition. on looks, this
one ranks with the best
Another huge hurler is Bause-
vein This man is an elephant.
And While size isn't everything, it's
lot-ou tine slab OF course, Bia
Pendley was citron and Tiny
Hickman a wonder, But IT'S SCI
com that way. A good 90 per cent
Of the star huriers are big men
or at least tall men. 1t takes tre-
mendous strength to hurl a game,
and the big men have all the best
or il. All the reports on Bausewein
are encouraging and SO are his
looks
IT was hard not to soe surprised at
the lack of size of lnfielder
keating, late or Portsmouth, Va
He's in the prawn class all rght
Tor slze-though at that he stacks
up about twice as big as Tommy
1feMulan. one o. Americas great
e- shorts.ops
once kearing gets il tas dold
- ever YOU forget ths, he's skin
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
AT CHARLESTON.

. FIRST-Purse $500, three year olds and
up. conditions 51a furlongs: Eierbale 112
Prince Hamed 112. Sherwood ia Gros-
venor let, Henpeck 80, Good Day 104
Americas Ill. Noble Grande ia, Hoffman
III, White Wool 10S
Purse $500 three year olds
and up, selling, 6 fnrlongs: Queen Bee
1O5, Nlncison loo, Grace Kimball IS, Tow
ton Virgins 104, Cutie B 100, Right Easy
ITO, Cherryola ITO, Jack NunnallY 104
THIRD-Purse $500, three year olds,
selling, 5la furlongs: Wiley u. 81, Merry
Chase %, xBoss 100, Terra Blanco 1o$,
Bryn 1903, Joaquin 105, Fairy Godmother
LOS, Gibbons l05. Willis 105, Prince Fonso
105 Kelly 107, Clothes Brush 10.
FOURTH Georgetown stakes, two
year olds. $1,000 guaranteed. furlongs
Pat Rutledge Ill, Dainty Mint III, San
Jen ia. Scarsdale ia. Billy Stuart ia,
Brownstone ia, Bulgar 115 Gordon 11S,
Please Welles 100.
FTFTH-Purse $40O. three year olds and
up, mile and 20 yards. Volthorpe 1O1
Lochlel 109. Carlton c. 109, John furlong
10. Or. Duenner ITO. Donald MacDon-
aid 115.
sTXTH-Purse $500, four year -olds and
up, selling, mile and one sixteenth:
x1rish Lad 100, xFrog 1903. xSupervisor
1903, New River 1O4, Azo 105, Husky Lad
fO5, xSwartshin 1o5. Woodcraft 1O5. xBer-
It's 1OS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

they win cover the SIS put up BY CHARLEY
Lee, VINO is looking for bouts in Atlanta,
pounds oa s for %''t them tTniS' 'p0" Lee '7NS 30
Packey Mcfarland has declared his in
tention to retire from active ring work
within a year His one great ambition
before he puts the gloves away for good
and Willie Ritchie.
Ring followers would hate to see the
quiet little stock wards fighter leave the
ring. He has always been an honest,
gentlemanly boy. and one of the cleverest
that ever craWled through the ropes
Frankie Russell and Bud Anderson. Of
yencoi,yer Rrifisb C'oiu1T,hia are b9rS et
work for their twenty-round bout in Los
->''9 0'o' ~ ....
1,r, r0ef.;.s so,.s h :. ;s s,oi,c 90 +a1.a "A
y,ti ita t Selii I0G n,StiS - ~ ~
3 w ef MI, baoi in sbana 70 clesI7 ~, eli
he he I3eh tweiebfs vel We hone left viii have
bat+aL s,,ccasa fban he IA viii, himself
isyet i'0 ""' ~ 0r'- -'-e iO-
Nsii'' % -.--.
m
Joe RIVERS VIII make an Eastern illvs
SION IN soon ne WI @ open IN DeHVer 81 aTcn
there. and VIII then go 10 G,oluInpus' Ohlo'
"heEe ne poAeS Oil i'l'ioLi oou''
April l Is the date set for the Rivers
Cross ten-round affair in New York city,
for which Joe will receive paltry So
500
'..
Freddie Welsh. self-stvled lightweight
chamninn of The world is sore on The
PioIh . -, ny W -. ~" - M - ~ -
no right TO sIicb honors.
ua1sb,s> claim, ie basad on tho fact That
he has defeated Willie Ritchie, also that
he won the chanonionshin Of England
from Matt Wells and the chamnio1shin
or AylstroIia. from IJuphie .NIshegan At
any rate, his claim is not entirely with
ont fonndatior
Welsh is coming 70 this countrv again
in a few, veela and he viii t,rr 10 force
Ritehie into a 'return enga cement. -.
/
Nan. N-r7- f,, Will vri+,,..ss a bi. fie,l,t
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
WALTER rnAvls oexs

PINEHURsT. n. c., March 7.-walter
j. Travis. Of Garden City, lost yesterday
the ninth annual spring golf tournament
10 =. W. Corkran. Of Baltimore, one
down. Corkrsu turned in a card OF 70
and Travis H. w G. Fownes. Jr. for
mer national Champion, had defeated c.
l.. Becker. Of Woodland. and will meet
Robert Hunter. Of Woodburn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
MARSHALL WINS TITLE

II HAVANA. March 1.--Frsnk j. Mar
shall. United States chess champion.
has added the Cuban championship to
his collection. Cspablanca. the Cuban
master finished second in the tourna-
ment which ended last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
CORNELL LOSES SPLINTER.

ITHACA, y. Y. March The Cor
nell track team ia minus the services
today of William IL. Bennett, the crack
sprinter Bennett pulled tendon and
was out Of the game year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
ODE TO A BLOSSOM.

.... written on bet)
Though poets oft have written OF
The redness Of the rose,
There never was rose as red
As Johnny Evers' nose.
Beside the nose the sunset glow
Is whittier than swan;
II is the reddeSt little beak
That e'er the sun shone on.
.- By George THAR.
Kahler and Shields, Of the Nap club, are
taking off weight (they say with bas-
llet ball act they put on every day. They
use an association football and shoot goals
for an hour at time at an imaginary
basket.
The United States league is to be re-
vved under the name Of the Federal
league. They need new money more than
a new name.
Jim Baskette turned up at Pensacola
very thin and much pulled down as re-
suit of his cutting scrape.
Two hundred thousand dollars will go
of the two big leagues before penny
comes in.
Arthur Irwin has written Frank Farrell
that Frank Chance is the goods" which
must be reaSsuring indeed to the p. J..
However Irwin hasn't called a turn in
thirteen years, so 1T may be a knock after
all.
With Chance at first and Chase at sec
ond several American league diamonds
will have to be rock ballasted on the right
side TO keep 'em from tipping.
Several of the New Yorks are inquiring
anXiously il there isn't some first class
all-land route back from Bermuda to the
metrop, II so, they are willing to buy
their own tickets.
Jack ,warhoP wsished 175 pounds when
he reported, which must make him a few
inches broader than he is long.
On the recommendation of Lou Cas-
tro.' the ardent and perspiring fight ref
named w. + Brouthers, who was last
year5in the Virginia league .t
Manager Jesse Burkett. OF the woroes-
ter club, is TO take team to Australia
this fall
Catcher Hub Hart. once Southern
Lacquer, will stop EN- for Utica this year.
Charley HemphiI Atlanta's manager
for 1912, has Just signed his contract to
play in the outfield for st. Paul.
Forbes Alcock, late Of Birmingham, will
perform for Canton this year. -
Rudy Hulswitt is acting as manage Of
the Louisville club during the illness Of
Manager Jack Hayden.
President Chivington of the American
association, owns pecan farm in Ala
hama
Walsh and Lobert, of the Philly team,
have turned their whiskers out on a bet.
The man who shaVes first must pay.
Both now look like billy goats in the face.
Wheeling has kicked out of the In
terstate league and will tear down the
grandstsnd and sell it for lumber.
Hint TO John Mcqraw: Why not hire
an expert marble cutter and brighten up
the team.
When Iris Speaker said good bye tc
| McGraw at Marlin, the other day, he
| said, Il hope we meet again this fall
Mack. And all McGraw said was, "Sc
do l." but it sounded like threat.
Dom Mullaney is now wearing a light
cane
Memphis will carry utility man this
season-and durn the expense.
MoGraw has about decided to keer
| Thorpe. Cooper and Torrey through tht
! sesson-and Jacobson is said 10 have {
chance.
Because Harry Bailey. hold out. is like
wise q Wa stchmsker, is no sign he can f2
Bill Smiths clock.
Colonel Cuke opines that the Wei
cb9nce situs ton has reached stag
Lew 2 ~ Ft,N. H. G.fs,4A