davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Our Sunday school is progress ing nicely.
 Alr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes of Opal visited their son, Bob Hughes, Saturday night.
 There will be singing at the home of Egbert Holmes Saturday night. Everybody is invited.
 Willie and Walter Foster were called to Board Camp Sunday on account of the illness of their father.
 Dewitt Philpot and Miss Bessie ratum were quietly married Sun day morning. We wish them a long and happy life.
 Quite a number from Opal and Alder attended Sunday school here Sunday. We would be glad to have them here every Sunday.
 Mrs. Ora Standridge spent the latter part of last week at the home .of Dr. Morris, who performed an operation on her little sons lip.
 The little son of Andrew Foster was poisoned Friday on polk root. The doctor was sent for and the yOungster was all right in a few hours.
 Rev. Charles Burnett will preach here next Saturday and Sunday at fl o'clock. Everybody is urged to bring dinner Several classes from other places will sing in the after noon.
 FOrgOttpn.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
GENE DICKENS FATHER DEAD
Died Monday Morning at Home
 Near BlanSctt.

Richard Paschal Dickens, age D years, died Monday morning about i o'clock at his home at Blansett, Scott county. His death was caused by paralysis, with which he had been afflicted for several years.
 The body was brought 10 Mena Monday night and was taken 10 the home of his son. Eugene Dick ems, where the funeral services were conducted that afternoon by the Rev. Francis N. Brewer. Ser vices at the grave in Dallas ceme- tery were conducted by Dallas Lodge No. 128, F. X A. Masons.
 Mr. Dickens is survived by three sons, Eugene Dickens of Mena Richard Dickens of Waldron and $. T. Dickens of Waldron, and one daughter, Mrs. J, G. Whisenant of Rocky.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
COVE CATCHES.

T. A. WoodeIl has accepted a po- sition as salesman in Golf Bros. X Gamble Co.'S store.
 Born. April i5, to Mr. and Mrs J. T. Dempsey. twins, Dr. Gray at lending Mother and babes are dO- ing well, and Tom is still walking around with his head up in the heavens.
 Kelsey Skinner is out again after heinz confined to his bed for over fhree months, and he contemplates taking a trip to Galveston before going back to his business in Van deFvoort.
 Everybody in the neighborhoOd seems to be getting the telephone fever. and Manager Smith of the new company is kept busy wiring up and putting in phones. It is one good habit to have.
 W. J. Barton has a small field of fine alfalfa that demonstrates be- yond a doubt that this valuable plant can be successfully grown here. The alfalfa is over a foot high and stands as thick as the hair on a dogs back.
 Mrs. Mary Ward, widow of the man drowned in Mountain Fork river recently, left last week for Muskogee, Ok. where she will make her home with relatives. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
AN AFFAIR MUCH ENJOYED.
Scores of Mena Women, and Men Too, Tested Red Star Biscuits.

The McNerney Pharmacy was the center of attraction Saturday aft ernoon for scores of Mena women, and a good many men as we'll the feature of special interest being the demonstration of Red Star flour as to its qualities for biscuit making, this beng promoted by the ReynoIds-Davis Grocery Company and conducted by D. E. Dodd of that company and A. w. Frank of the flour company.
 The big drug store was decorated for the occasion and excellent mu- sic added to the pleasure of the guests. The biscuits were said to be so fine that they fairly melted away. The size being fashionable, the men folks gave frequent re peat orders" in order to fully de- termine the quantity as we'll as quality.
 And the Red Star flour and Me Nerney's Pharmacy scored a hit
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
OPAL NEWS.

D. R. Roberts and daughter Viola were trading in Mena Monday. Mrs Nola Roberts of Alder wis tied al lhe home of J. F. Standridge last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Standridge wis tied at the home of Aunt Adeline Ferguson of New Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Hays, who has been staying with her mother, Mrs. w. A. Hughes at this place, returned 90 Mena Saturday. /
 W. R. Lackey and J. F. Hooper went to Mena Friday with load of lumber. returning Saturday with a load of fertilizer.
 Dr. l. A. Ryan of Ft. Smith has been visiting the past week with his sisters. Mrs. T. J. Morris and Mrs. Laura Cotton.
 Witt Philpot of Egger and Miss Bessie Tatum of Opal were quietly married Sunday morning al the home of w. R. Lackey.
 W. M Foster. Walter Foster and Mack and Elisha Barber were called 10 the bedside of their father and grandfather, Uncle Jack Foster of Board Camp, who is dan gerously ill
 Rlup Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
CLAGETT NEWS.

Virgil Ferguson was in Mena last week.
 Ali Buerge has purchased Ford automobile.
 Severa. from Big Fork attended church here Sunday.
 Paul Jones of Womble was in these parts Saturday.
 Hugh Cox and family were trad ing in Womble Friday.
 Rev. R. Doyle of Little Hope will preach here next Sunday
 Rev. J. B. Lilies and Phil Aber- nathy preached here Sunday.
 Gippie and Hamp Edwards visited relatives near Midway Sunday.
 Lula Lilies of Big Fork spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. F. F. Ed wards.
 Robert Hoyle and family visited al the Lum Edwards home near Black Springs Saturday night and Sunday.
 Marlin Goodman and sister. Miss Maggie. visited their sister. Mrs. s. 4. Daniels at Womble Saturday night and Sunday.
 An all-day singing will be held here next Sunday. Willie Davis will lead. Come. bring your song books and well-fiIled baskets and enjoy yourself.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Three Burn to Death.

Selling, Ok, April 2i.-Rev. John Leslie and his wife and children were burned to death in a prairie ilre here yesterday. They were riding in a wagon when the flames caught them, the wire fence along each side of the road making es7 cape Tn a laterial direction imDos- sIble' Mrs. Leslie attempted to save the child by crawling under the wagon, where she was burned to death. Rev. Leslie was fonnd several feet away from the wagon
 ana the charred remains were brought here. The horse and wa gon were also burned.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
NUNLEY NEWS.

Mrs. Walter Brumley is seriously H.
 Mrs. Etta Wilcox. who has been seriously i'll, is slowly improving. The singing at the nome of Mr. Winner Friday night was much enjoyed,
 Mf. and Mrs. Patrick of Logan county are visiting Mrs. Patrick s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Couch. Quite a crowd of young people went to Potter Sunday to attend ihe singing convention.
 Melvine Hilton and Ollie Rials and sister. Miss Eva, left Saturday for visit with relatives at Mt. Ida.
 Sunshine.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Recommended for a Cood noaso,,

,ia .' IT II VTdHJ, 25U WaVerIy St., pe- ora, IT,, says: Backache and con gested kidneys made me suffer i, in fehse pains. Was always tired and nIlo93tins Specks bothered me TooI+ ioIeys Kidney Pills and saw hiS improvement after third dav [ kept on until entirely freed of ali trouble and suffering. Thars wbv l,, I recommend Foley Kidney pins
 I,ily | ney cured me" Jackson Drug X
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

J. w. Neal.
 Reference has been made several times in these items to the fact that Cove is a good distributing point, and here is another instance to Strengthen the claim that this is a natural jobbing center. Last week a merchant by the name of Snow, who is opening a store at Ida, Ok, a new town near Bethel, Ok, bought a $500 bill of general merchandise of Con Bros. X Gamble Co. Nuff sed.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
correspondence
MaUNTAIN FORK NEWS.

c. L. Sartain and family of this place visited near Freedom Sunday.
 Several from here attended the singing convention at Potter Sun day
 Bros. Ferguson, Louis King and Will Langley made a business trip to Mena Monday
 Callie Hamby and family of Rocky visited near SlabtOwn Saturday night and Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
DALLAS DOTS.

Bro. Fisher of Ransom preached here Sunday.
 Grandma McPhetrige, mother of Mrs. M F. Forbes, is very sick. Several Dallas people attended the singing convention at Potter Sun day.
 Miss Jeff Farnsworth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Sims, at Mena
 John Bolton. who is attending school at Little Rock, visited his parents here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sims of Mena have returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. Sims parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. FarnswOrth.
 HOnevbunch.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Grandpa Fox is very ill.
 Miss Grace Mckinney is visiting friends in Mena.
 Polk Warren of Smithville was buying cattle here Monday.
 Isaac Saurbaugh and Perry Ghamblin were trading in Mena Tuesday
 Mrs. Lizzie Burroughs of Eufala, 06r is here during the illness of her father. Mr. Fox
 Mr. and Mrs Guy Whisenant were called to Eagleton Monday by the death of Mrs. Whisenant's fatheI.
 The regular services at the school house were dispensed with Sunday on account of the singing convention at Old Potter,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Great Growth of Foraoe

U' R. Dennis, of Dennis, Kelly X S,,tratton, was showing about town W edhesday fine display of for age composed of oats and veich grown together. The oats were more than three feet in height and the vetch had attached itself to the stalks and was almost as high If was grown on the farm of A D
 Bledsoe, west of Mena
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
\ Card-

This is to certify that all drug sists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis. states: q used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five years. and it always gives the best of satis- faction and always cures a cough or cold" Refuse substitutes. Jack son Drug & Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

There is no case on record of . Gough, cold or lagrippe developinS lhto bronchitis, pneumonia or eono sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken Tha Tho genuine IS in yellow package Re
 Furniture Co. - us @
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Tame Hay for Sale

800 bales Timothy, Glover, Alfal- ia, Oats and Peas, 60c a bale. fl head of milch cows that will be for sale during the spring and sum- mer. I have nothing old or breachy. Cash or note at 10 per cent.
 t6-2 M. B. Fried, Big Fork, Ark
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

i50 Odd Coats, worth from $5 to s8, to clean up will go at St.47 each. Odd Vests, to clean up, 10 cents each. Odd Pants at your own price. i62 Thacker Dry Goods Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
CORN FOR SALE.

i,2OO bushels, 75c cash at crib, 8 miles east of Mena, or 85c with good notes due in fall. 1912 i3-2 Dewitt Gilbert
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

We buy eggs, chickens, turkeys butter, etc., and pay top market prices for same. J. F. Averitt
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
PERSONAL NOTES

l FEKSVNAE NOt GS 1 W. B. Brown of Hatton was in Mena Friday.
 J. NJ. Hatfield of Shady was in Mena Saturday. NJ. D. Keener of Quito was trad ing in Mena Saturday. Charles Strickland of Howard was in Mena Saturday.
 T. R. Hollingsworth of New wa, trading in Mena Friday.
 J. Il. Shipp of Holly Springs was trading in Mena Tuesday, W. T. Young of Board Camp was trading in Mena Tuesday
 Mrs. E. A. Jones of Potter was trading in Mena last week.
 T. P, Southern of Egger was trading in Mena Saturday.
 \. B. Martin of Hatfield was in Mena Tuesday on business.
 J. NJ. Shigley of Eagleton was in Mena on business Monday. 
 Shade Hilton of Board Camp was in Mena Friday on business.
 W. T. Bedding of Mountain Fork was trading in Mena Friday.
 p. B. Ringgold of Nunley was in Mena Saturday on business.
 G. S. Lilies of Big Fork visited Will Cole in Mena Saturday.
 L. p. Purvis of Board Camp was in Mena Monday on business.
 NJ. D. Winton of Rocky spent Saturday among Mena friends.
 A. J. Fisher of Board Camp was in Mena on business last week.
 Alex Coyle of Grannis was in Mena Tuesday attending court
 Charles Howard of Eagleton was in Mena Saturday on business.
 J. p. Rash of Big Fork was in Mena Friday visiting John Steel
 J. L. Williams of Vandervoort was in Mena Tuesday attending court.
 J. L. Beagle of Ink was in Mena Monday buying stock for his store,
 D. R. Roberts of Opal was in Mena Tuesday buying stock for his store.
 Mrs. Grace Delaney of Rich Mountain was trading in Mena Sat urday,
 W. A. Worthington of Cove was in Mena on business Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. I. A. Dunn of Cove was in Mena Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Golf.
 Mrs. H. J. Gam of Page, Ok, was in Mena Thursday visiting Mrs. w. l. Green.
 John Mckenzie and w. E. Staley of Waters were in Mena trading Saturday.
 H. L. Looney of Big Fork came to Mena Tuesday, summoned to act as a juror.
 W. A. Carr of Potter was in Mena Saturday, visiting F. l.. Johnson and other friends.
 Mrs. NJ. p. Goss returned to Big Fork Monday, after visit with her son, J. B. Goss.
 R. C. Phillips of Sulphur was in Mena Saturday visiting with Uriel Thacker and other.
 stephen Bates, one of Polk county's prosperous farmers, was in Mena Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lena Warner returned to her home at Potter Friday. after an ex- tended visit. in Mena
 Mrs. E. NJ. Sharp went to Hatfield Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Averitt.
 J. G, Wood of Egger was in Mena Monday visiting hls son, s. l. Wood, and attending court.
 E. c. Howard went to Wander yoort Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Howard.
 r. B. Beavers left Thursday for a few days visit with his brother. T. c. Beavers, at Henrietta, Ok.
 J. s. Lawrence of Shady was in Mena Saturday visiting his son, J. G. Lawrence, and other relatives.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Watkins of Muse, Ok, were in Mena Tuesday, visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Hilton.
 c. H. Johnson of Hatfield was in Mena Tuesday visiting his brother, F. L, Johnson, and attending court.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

H. V. Smith, for years an ofIlce man for the M., K. X T. railroad at Parsons, Kas., was in Meha Wednesday en route to Wickes. where he has a small farm and expects to make his home with a view to recovering his health, brok- en by confinement at indoor work
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

TOT sale-6-r. cottage, cor. eth and Magnolia. E. A. Deseve anu
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Mena Cafe Snld

Mrs. Alice Smith, who recently Dought Os the Mena Cafe from Iro SSmlth, sold out last week in q e q crawford and W. NJ. Sundermen '
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Hattie.

The girls of the F. F. F. Club met Thursday, April 10, with Misses Nellie and Beulah Frost. Roll call was answered with quotations from Goldsmith. New business, initiation of two new members, Misses Chloe Little and Jewel Bell. Games and music furnished the evenings en- tertainment At a late hour a dainty luncheon consisting of fruit salad, cherry cakes, chocolate, cof- fee and cake was served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Grace Whipple. A novel feature of the cake was a decoration of the club initials and color. green and gold. The club will meet this week with Miss Johnnie Henderson.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
HATFIELD.

Mr. Lane of Heavener is visiting with Doss Harwell.
 Mrs. J. F. Williams has been on the sick list the past week.
 Many Hatfield citizens are at the county seat attending court.
 The singing class will give a con- cert at the auditorium Saturday night.
 Mrs. Delaney of Rich Mountain is visiting here with her father, Mir. HOger.
 Miss Oza Dover visited with her sister at Grannis Thursday and Friday.
 Tom Stuart and family are mak- ing arrangements to leave for Vest ern Nebraska, where they will visit their sons this summer.
 Henry Finger and family went to the home of J. Moore in Oklahoma Friday to fish, Henry says there are lots of fish 10 be caught.
 Mrs. J. R. Frost, who has been ailing for some time, left Saturday for Eastern Texas to be under the care of her family physician.
 Well, look who's here! Visitors at the Pines Plantation Sunday saw the first ripe strawberries of the season They resembled the KlOn- dyke in shape and color. Mr. Slote the proprietor said there was not a day all winter long but what one could find blossoms in this field Yum, yum!
 Hattie
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

MT. and Mrs. Sam L. Gilbert and little daughter are here from New Orleans to visit with Mir. Gilberts parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Gilbert Sam left Mena about six years ago. determined upon newspaper ca reer, and is now On the staff of the Picayune.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

W. A. Ragland went to Wickes Tuesday in the interest of the Ar kansas and Oklahoma Telephone Comnany.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

George Steel of Lockesburg, as- sistant prosecuting attorney for this
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Prof. G. w. Johnson of Grannis is in Mena to attend court where he will act as attorney in several cases.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
LOWER BIG FORK.

Fisherman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Chronic!e-News soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

In every kind q: cleaning or pol
ishing y is essential to dust every
cTcyice before beginning.
Turpentine mixed in black lead
and rubbed over n Greasy stove is e!-
fectIve for cleaning II.
Fly specks and dir; on mirror
surface may be rubbed off with a
cream made OF whiting and alcohol.
Borax is one OF the best .xtcrm-
inators for ants. Pantry shelves
land cracks should be sprinkled well
with 1t.
II the floors of closet are wiped
with agoslinc or benzine after being
scrubbed it helps TO keep off insects
y woman who washes silk hosiery
In cold water says that the stock.
ings wear longer than II warm water
is used for washing.
To scald milk in a pan or double
boiler. stand In pan OF boiling wat.
er over the fire. When the milk be.
gins 10 steam Il Is scalier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

ioric 1iapdab onto John Taylor's pro-
found face. II seems strange that
nobody was Killed over this hit of
pleasantly but no bones We're hrok-
en- and John Taylor was hauled In
n hack M to the club wncrs the boys
proceeded to mend the injuries rs
bet they could withou; the aid OF
Doe Weiss or any other medieo. Tay-
lor's lin began To swell like tn. front
of q brown stone house and noticing
the pro,ubcranoc hung out like an
Indian siIn u willow bush. he re.
marked: Come In under the shade"
and the echo Of the jovial laughter
which followed this cheerful sally
may yet he heard on q still nikht re-
vcrbratinE through the canon as far
up as the Wagon Wheel Gap.
II was this same clever Colonel
Taylor who had the elf; OF forensic
oratory seldom heard In this or any
other country. On one occasion In
san Juan county when appearing he
fore Judg. Storey nj Silverton and
desiring TO spuclch n dimunitivc nd-
gal adversary on the other side OF
the table he got off an expclcativc
OF withcr!ng scorn IN something aft
or this fashion: His profusc en-.
bcliishmcnis remind me- OF n Roman
cpigram on a lady who was so COM
pictcly envcloped In decorations shat
shc was really tho smallest part Of
herself. 1t Is presiceiy so with the
gentcman's argument. II was 70
ornamented and covered up with fig.
urcs and graces that II constituted
the least part of itself. and IL was
only by lifting n f1ounce here and
a furbelow there that YOU could get
n glimpse OF the thing at all
In 1875 Tavlor was at Trinidad
attending court in a criminal prose-
oution as attorney for the dcfenda Mt.
IL was Mexican jury and the col
unel desired TO make a favorable im-
preston by addressing in Spanish.
which was against the rule OF court.
Mic, amigos" he said. in his Pc
culiarly confidential manner. "ca.
balleros. nosotros comprenderse -
but just. then the Judge called him
down with the admonishment TO talk
in English through the Interpreter.
The little he said had Its effect how
ever although he did not understand
the larguag. at all.-Ficld and Farm
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

weak points in their latest Idol. lie
Instanced that McAllIs,.r keeps his
head too erect while leading To his
adversary.
III he becomes a professional and
fails to correct this habit 1t Will get
him into trouble. said Jim. No
matter how ne may BE- able to beat
an opponent to the punch thcr. ar.
any number OF hard faced fellows
would catch on 10 the way he
kept his head aloft Tx. flies on par
ad.. Then they would be willing TO
take his lead and send over a counter
thar would spell disaster"
Corbc,i also finds faul, with Me
Nllisi.r for not f.IutinE enough. but
admitted that amy detects In Hob's
methods might b. traced To the fact
that he had so ouclassed all his op-
poncnts 10 far that there had been
NO occasion for him to school him
self in many of IN. tricks of the
trade. la other words. that Rob had
had to depend merely ON forth right
fighting thus far In his career. and
that this had brought him the best
results
Corhc,t acknowledged that there
was good reason for the Olympic
club being hopeful in regard TO Me
Ailis;cr's future and said he doubt
ed whether any of the present CROP
of middlcwcirh,s could defeat the
| amateur champion.
! Bob's method OF keeping himself
well balanced while In action. his
fine. free use of both hands. hi,
quicknsss In sending home blow
when his opponent missed and hi:
particularly effective style OF darn.
/ ing his maAs ribs when fighting
close. all appealed 10 the veteran
who. even with the defects spoken
Il of. pronounced McAllis;er the most
| likely sappling h. had looked nj in
years.
The question OF turning profes'
s!oRal Is still aeita;ing McAllIsier
but quite number have advised
him that the time Is not yet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01
Coast Fans Excited
: Over Fistic Marcel

san Francisco. Calf. March Il
Th. Olympic Athlete club OF san
Francisco. which was t.hr alma mat.
.S OF such wnTIG-fImuus boxers a
Jim CoTbct, and Jimmy Britt, i now
somewhat excited over the fact that
IL has produced another ring man
who j. likely 20 max. rs big n
xpluTgc In the professional pool a.
his illus;rlous predecessors.
Bob NchlllSi.r l. the youth >
nam" and h- has already d.Siin-
..uishcd hlmsel. To tho extent of WIN
ning tho Pacific coast champion
ships In the middlewcighi and light
heavyweight divisions.
lie q fairly tall with slipping
shoulders and has not yet turned tn
:0-y-ar mark som. OF tn" club men
think he bears a considerable re-
xcmplanc" to tn. Jim Corbcit OF 90
years ago. but TO the writer h"
brings thoughts OF 10" Choynski
when the latter was cub heavy
weight.
McAllistcr's last engagement was
with Tad Darbyshgrc. amateur
heavyweight champion OF the north
west. who was brought here from
Portland. Oregon. by Tom Tracey to
compete In tournay At the Olym-
pic club.
The things McA!iis;er did to Oar
byshi!c were outraE Eeaus. The north
.rner. although he had accounted o.
everything OF heavyweight dimen-
sions in his own baiilwick, was a-
putty in III. hands of the Olympic
crack. The affair was 50 wocfuily
one-sidcd tha; Tracey scrambled w
tke platform stairs after a few
rounds and acknowledged dcie.; for
his man.
Now McAlllster has the rrofes-
sional hce buzz.rS in his bonnet;
The fellows who want TO make 4
1ourncyman fighter of him have
pointed ont to him that there are
no new world, to conquer in the
amateur nile. They have impressed
upon him that various experts have
pronounced him a better man than
any OF the middles or light nsaviel
boxing for living today and th.y
aave urged upon him that he is ne.
xlec,inE his own interests by hest.
tat!ug about embarking in n bust.
ness which promises such good re.
wards.
While poor Bob was tn the throes
of indecis!on. Jim Corbett cam. tC
town. The Olympians promptly ar.
ranged an exhibition spar betweer
McAll!ster and one Joe Herrick nnt
invited Corbett TO attend. OF course
the idea was to have Corbstt pas!
upon McAlilster's merits
The test took place and Corbett
was genuinely enthusiastic over Ne
Allister's work. At the same time
Jim checked the ardor OF the Olym
plans to some extent by pointing OH
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-01

Roger Bresuahan. n private. is gal
looping around Tampa. Fla. the train
ing quarters of the Cubs in Cardin-
al uniform. Mike Mitchell. Art Phe-
Ian and pitcher IIumphries are dix
I'd out in Cincinnati toys: Al Bird
well sports aNllostcn Brave makeup,
while Otis clymor is wearing Min
reapolis misti', giving the Cub squad
tn. appearance of prairie team.