davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

board win be elected az that time, and
probably there will be a banquet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13
Events in Clubdom.

Presbyterian church had a splendid
meeting Thursday afternoon. There
were about twenty-five momhors
present Thirty pupils from the
Fourth ward school and "a number 81
other visitors came 90 watch tho
drilling. which is remarkably good
considering the very short time the
girls fave had 90 prac,ice.
Mrs =. Alonzo Bright entertained
tho Evening Thimble club Monday
and served dainty refreshments.
Mrs T. g. Morris was hostess Go
the Wednesday Afternoon SEWING
club on Thursday this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Tho Rcctor's Ala ~ ST. Johns
church VIII give dance on New
Years eve at tho Masonic Temple
for which rather elaborate prepnrn
lions are being made Excellent mu-
size win bee feature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Mr. ano Mrs NJ T. stern have gone
TO Denver Tor several weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Mr. aud Mrs W D. Edgar and
daughter Miss claude Edgar. hnyo
moved from tho Casa do ORC and are
living ~ s2i North Eighth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Pollock, who
have hoen east Tor several weeks, are
expected 90 return tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

The Queen Esther club Of the Rap
tist church held election 81 officers
Tuesday afternoon IN the church par
lOrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

A resident of this city who ls now
in Los Angeles mentions seeing In
ono dnY on tha streets Of los AnRc-
lna The following people who former
81 lived in Albuquerque Mr. VIII
Prau, Misses Agnes and Edith chill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Miss Harriet Calkins. who spcl
several months in Albuquerque wit
her brother. MIR NJ Calkins of n
United states forest service. b. In Sa
Francisco with her father who rs ~
tlrcly recovered from a very scrioI
Illness.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

falls deeper and deeper they DRIFT
down into Jackson hole. a great, low
basin where it Is comparatively warm
all winter. But. though il is warm,
there Is not nearly enough grass for
such herd. Besides, settlers have
taken up some OF the land and the re-
suit has been that thousands OF the
deer have starved 10 death every win
ter since about 1900
The animals become 40 tame and
docile through hunger that 1t was a
frequent sight TO see them walk up
10 ranch house and literally beg for
food. The ranchers fed az many or
them as they could, but the drain on
their resources was too great. BE-
sides this, herds did considerable dam.
age In destroying fences and eating
nay stacked In fields that was intend.
ed for the domestic animals OF the
ranchers ..
The government was finally asked
To do something, and for several years
appropriations were made TO purchase
hay and feed the elk Bat the-es-
pense entailed WAS enormous aud IL
did not seem TO do very much good
as the elk died Just the same.
Then u was that offers were made
10 states where elk herds have been
depleted or have entirely disappeared
to give away herds from the Jackson
Hole contingent. Pennsylyania. West
Virginia, North Dakota, Washington.
Oregon. California, and Arizona have
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
Wouldn't Believe Him

irwin S Cobb. the short story writ
or recently returned from q western
trip 10 learn that dear friend had
been shared in q lawsuit, He hurried
down 10 the friends lawyer.
II want you 10 call me as char
gcter witness said he. Why. JACK
Is the dearest. kindest. most honest
white man in the world. I've got 10
go on the stand for that boy.
Not while I'm his lawyer" said the
legal sharp. Il know just what would
happen. The other mans lawyer would
ask your occupation. And you q say;
I'm writer OF fiction
And the lawyer would get up, and
stand over you, and look into the dark
recesses OF your soul for time. And
by and by, despairing OF fnding one
sweet, aspiring thought In you. he
would turn 10 the jury. And he would
exchange an intelligent, libelous smile
with those l2 sturdy souls. And then
he would 20 back TO his chair, and
without even troubling TO look In your
direction he would say:
THAT is quite enough, Mr. COBB.
You may stand down. "-I1ttsburgh
Telegraph
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
|IC TOE SHOWS IF
YOU'RE REFINED
OR VICE VERSA
10 Says Prof. Schmidt, of Jena,
Va Who Has Studied the Sub
y ject Many Years
sl7 =
German Discovered That in All
ID Classic Statues the Feet
. Show ''Small Big" Toes

BERLIN-If your big toe Is short
'Her than your second toe. you are
ltDrimitive person, with all the In
iolincts of your ancestors In the Hell
|1onic or lste-Roman period. And
l 1f you can wiggle your big toe az
you can your thumb, you have
jThance of tracing your lineage to
the half-ape sire OF the human race.
| 20 at least says DR.. Heinrich Schmidt.
l0e tho University OF Jena. who has
Istud1sd the subject Of feet and toes
Ifor many years. and who knows
whereof he speaks.
According to an interesting hypoth-
esis. Just published by the learned
professor. the big toe plays large
Irole In the affairs Of human devel-
lopment What attracted the attep-
| ton of Professor Schmidt In the first
lplace was the fact that most antique
!6tatues show q marked deviationn
from the accepted views Of normal
proportions In the matter of toes.
Professor Schmidt has Travelled
near and far as an observer, and has
;eome to the conclusion that the big
toes in antique statuary are smaller
fvu80 LUG uuIuUeE tWO. fIc Wcut w
l0reece and Italy and recently scru-
. .tiniSed the two figures OF the famous
sCtruscan terracotta sarcophagus OF
iCervetri In the British Museum.
where he found the same strange con-
Fditions-small big toe and a large
second toe@ DR.. Schmidt says that
the classic statue of Hermes, by
frraxitees. shows the same deformity,
and that the incision between the big
toe and second toe In all statues Of
the classic period, runs deep into the
foot, which Is something entirely
different from our present conception
OF foot formation.
Professor Schmidt does not believe
that the sculptors OF antiquity.
those severe realists. followed a mere
aesthetic hobby in disregarding the
natural proportions Of the toes; so
the theory remains that the Greek
feet, or at least those Of the artists
models, must have had small big toes.
Archac0logists contend that this
was caused by the wearing OF san
dals. But Professor Schmidt. and
with such celebrated men as Abel.
Baelz and Klaatsch, states that this
remarkable atavism Is found quite
frequently among people of the pres
snt generation
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

availed themselves OF this offer.
The people here at Gardiner tell
me this spring that the herd came
through this winter better than for
years. The snow was not SO deep
nor did 1t cover the foothills all the
time.
Yesterday | tramped out into the
hills, and everywhere you looked you
could see elk. grazing in valley and
on hillside. ! saw hundreds in few
hours. some paving through the sort
snow for the grass and others MUNICH
Ing the bark from twigs.
! am sending The Times a photo
graph OF one of the herds | met The
camera had to be snapped at long
distance. OF course, because the scene
would have changed very swiftly if
they had seen me closely.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

Dy w. n. AleuRN.
GARDINER, Mont. May 3.-Did
h ever hear of the romance and
heedy Of the biggest herd OF cattle
ths United States today?
1e you have, you know that that
ri Of cattle 10 really herd OF elk
nowhere between 10000 and 1000
the most lotdfy Of the deer family
oil the earth!
&And do you know--few people do
~ it II within the power OF Detroit
i 1T free. absolutely free except the
ice Of transportation from this
INT, Of one or more OF these elk TO
- to the attractiveness OF Detroits
xFks7
IN n even possible for private peo-
= who will guarantee proper care
! the animals TO secure possession OF
- ~ moae Of these magnificent
3Fhink Of 10000 or $4,000 elk in one
~oot drove scattered over Q section
oNe eountFy q small a. one of the
6IJof states! For many years
- animals have been drifting in
0lroctioh Of Yellowstone park, be-
~ thoro y the ereatest expanse OF
DED1lae country left In the great
D0nnnoo Il Haa the only homo
= 1nun1 hoer.
0u0nGe .thoy !. Sood on !. tha
- 1ooehills n ana
80 - tAe snewl
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
"ON THE EVEN DATES
THIS MONTH"

Str. City OF Cleveland III.
leaves Detroit 500 p. m. for
Buffalo. making direct connec-
tiop with early trains for New
ork and other eastern points.
For business and pleasure trips.
the Water Way is the "Oniy
Way
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
Save AS Much AS You Pay
At the May Silk Sale

probably something of the prices fine silks usual
y bring Compare your idea of the worth Of these May Sale
May Sale prioesyou find more than one SILK
at HALF PRICE and some even less.
Remember that this be last opportunity OF
this kind for months The silk strike will probably send prices
inward even n il settled soon; there's telling Good
variety here textures and desgnsPrices re-
uarkable even for a Hudson May Sale of Silks
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
Famous Tenor Byightens Lives of
Fcdeya/ ConvicH in Southern Prison Will Songs

Enrico Caruso (man In center hold
ing roll OF paper singing to the pris-
oners OF the Atlanta federal peniten'
tiary. He sang three songs. including
his famous Sob Song" from Pagliacci.
After hearing Caruso. Julian Haw'
thorne. now convict No. Ass. wrote
Isoem. q few lines OF which are:
Then, In the hush OF the great blank
hail.
God wrought = wondrous miracle,
For q voice. like q glorious trumpet
call,
Arose a. q soul from the deeps Of
hell.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
More May Sale Savings o
Table Linens

These special pattern cloths ha
Of the May Sale.
The prices are all special.
Greater assortments. daintier
time for oil these things.
Special Pattern Cloths
OF fine, heavy. all-linen quality.
2x2-yard cloths at $2.7o.
2x2h-yard cloths at $3.50.
2x8-yard cloths at $4.25.
22-inch Napkins to match, 1915
the dozen.
Pattern Cloths In Round Designs
All-linen and durable In pleasing
designs
2x2-yard cloths at $2.4e.
2x21a-yard cloths at $2.ee.
2x3yard cloths at $3.50.
24-inch Napkins to match. $3.50
the dozen.
$50 Designs in Double Oarask
Pattern Cloths
2x2yard cloths. $3.50.
2x21a-yard cloths. $3.50.
2x3-yard cloths, $3.50.
21x2A-yard cloths, $4.ss.
Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
Wsds First Time at ~,

James Hardy. aged II, q Toledo
steamboat captain. and Mary j. Myers.
aged SO. OF the same city, secured \
marriage license, Monday, In the coun-
~ building, going on record as the
only couple Of similar ages anxious TO
wed, who had not been previously
married Cap Hardy and his bride
to-be have known each other since
childhood and always expected TO get
married. according to Hardy. but. kept
putting OF the happy day. Cap" says
he feels lot relieved now that tho
license IL In his pocket.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

sl7-foot wireless tower with an
estimated radius OF 5000 miles 10 be-
Ing erected at Nauen. Germany. TO re-
place the one which was blown down
there about q year ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
A $40 "Hudson" Vacuum
Cleaner for S5.98

Cleaner sold only the Hudson
instead Of So because sell
his manufacturing
The cleaner light and to operate will not injure the
the
this probably for the Hudson
demonstrated In the
approval at $5es
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
THEY'RE 1896 to 3315% Under
Usual Marks

27.inch Swiss dress flouncings for
misses dresses, with embroidered edge
or hemstitched finish, on sheer Swiss
cloth. Values to 81 the yard, sale price.
59c the yard.
27-inch Swiss dress flouncings In blind
and eyelet patterns. Small, dainty de-
signs as well as the more effective ones
for misses dresses. Hand loom work on
excellent Swiss cloth Values to $50.
sale price, 75c the yard.
%5-inch Swiss dress flouncings OF ex-
for dresses). Values 81 the yard. NAY
sale price 75c the yard.
46inch Swiss dress flounoings In blind
embroidery patterns, some combined with
eyelet; sheer Swiss cloth. Values $1.26,
May sale price. sec the yard.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

And our souls rose with it on won
drous wings.
Rose from their prison OF iron ana
clay.
Forgot the CRIME and the shame OF
things.
We were men once again In sun
let day,
Sin and grief and punishment-all
Were lost in that human trumpet call
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
Six Thousand Yards Of AlloverS

SANDY 2sf Ss
Of hsseex excs
to 8
o
a. ''~ A"A
81
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

An abattoir for dogs has been or
dered in Berlin To provide for the IN
creasing popularity OF dog meat a.
table delicacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
Easy Game for Wash-Jeff
When They Face West Virq.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. Tom
'oruwel Will make the trip 20 Morgan
town today with the other Washington
* Jefferson players. Manager Murphy
said this morning that the brilliant
right tackle deserved the journey. which
Do" g. able o. make. inaSmuch as he has
played in every other game OF impor-
lance iu TWO years. CoruwelI IS able
o. walk now with the aid or "a cane.
having discarded his ~crutchcs. - IS
practically certain. however. that he
Will not Dee able 20 play before Thanks
giving. and Folveu will not try TO groom
I'm for tho contest next week with
I~.ttsJuyEh.
Folwrll said today that 81 WAS prac-
tieallN certiun tina BUu Youuklrs would
get Into Tire game tomorrow with West
y lrE'uia. The Dig guard. who has played
lut 20 i"W minutes iu the first game or
tie year. VII likely not start the contest
tUf VIII relieve either Mexican ur Yves
hls.l"r eumetime during the engage
r."r' Nfret"er players viii be- taken on
%. southern trip 90 Norgautowu this
Afternoon.
The men v.o viii mako tie '~ourrev.
r.urI.rg 60 tie Il~. made public this
morning hy Coach POWELL. are HuvUIe.
Patterson Nrk"ar. Crulkshank. We--
htDaer. S"heau. Braden. Goodwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

spieg-l. Fleming. YOUNG. NcTterson.
cornweli. VIC Youukins. acknowledgement.
Springer, Ecyman and Noser.
The nrst II men named Will iikely
start tho game against West Virginia.
thouE u IS probable that Fleming
on account OF an injured hand. may not
get into the game at AL. Thai sturdr
halfback IS ready 20 open EostiIities
but ~ Folw~ll thinks he is not IN the
best 81 shape he will substitute either
Moser. ReyWan or Springer FOR sim and
save the red-topped player for tho PITT
game. The team viii leave late thlt
afternoon for Triontown, arriving there
this evening The second squad viii re-
main az the Tayette county metropolis
until tomorrow morning. when the men
VIII leave for West N~irgiuIa's stamping
ground ". & J. expect. 20 win from
West Virginia university tomorrow by
"a good margin
1t ie hoped that the Red and piac'
viii win from coach Sweetlard's eleven
hr a larger score than that displayed
hN -He University of Pittsburgh. Their.
Viii no mo- disappointment. however. 90
the local team fails Co dD this. as FOL.
we'll viii urge his men 20 ovorwor-
themselves Tor tie sake or a score. TIL.
players VIII get back 90 Washington ou
saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
Big College Football
Squads Will Clash TODAY

Dan Brouthers. the old fret base,
man, out 20 look at Larry Doyle and
Fred Aerkle before they Joined the
Giants. McGraw had already arranged
10 take these two, anyway.
And. Dan he said. N. IN. big
GLOW was leaving. II YOU see any
body else out that way who looks good
20 you, grab him"
brouthers thought he had 20 bring
BACK a great many 90 make good. -
ne arranged FOR nearly every minor
Lacquer he took a look at TO report at
Marlin the next spring.
As baseball players. these were al
great farm hands declared McGraw
after giving the bunch the once over"
Copyright. 1913. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc)
"Matty's Big League Gossip" 10 a
regular feature OF this paper. II sp-
pears on the sporting page every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
STATS BATTLE
MORRIS-HARVEY
LoCALS ARE IN FINE SHAPE TO
MEET CoLLEGIANS.
Stats Are Heavier But Morrs-Harvey
IL Conceded TO BE Much
FnGter.

At 3 o'clock sharp this afternoon the
long heralded battle between the strong
Morris-H3rVey college and the Blue and
Track Viii take place. Manager Phillips
has provided 5000 seats in shelter and
the game VIII Dee played regardless OF
weather conditions. The teams look To-
Dee evenly matched. While the local. are
somewhat heavier. tho college team are
much the faster. and have better team
work.
Morris-Harvey has "A number Of sur
porters who are akiuE their ends OF the
bets, leading many TO believe that Nor
Ts-Harvcy has something up their sleeve
TO spring on the locals. lie has been
sending his men through strenuous drills
all week and since he L. by all odd one
OF the hest college coaches IN tho middle
states and has sent out some 81 the
strongest foot hall teams that ever rep
resented Morris-liarvey. Morrts-Harvey
mas been noted for playing clean foot
hall and tho squad that ~ here TODAY
contains o. fine lot OF players. The good
feeling that the visiting colleges have
Tor Nheeliug after playing here - part
~ due" 20 the sportsman like and gen
tlcmaniy way In which they conduct
themselves on the local rounds
Norris-Harvey contains 20 many bril-
liant players that II would be hard %
name them all Captain Fulton and
brother are "a pair OF the best athletes
ia the state. a. their work his after
noon VIII 40 doubt prove. All eyes will
mo- doubt hr conferred on Strtckler. tile
brilliant fullback. and the zine smashing
tackles. HeCkslhcimrr and Tavlor. Lat
tsrncr. at half. IL expected 90 play q star
game, 49, well as S-uodEraSs and Potts.
who are known 20 many OF rho
game ia TINS section. since they both
made their homo tn New Martinsvluc
Osborne calvert Coon and oWa are
good men and much VIII he cNprctsd
from them IN this afternoons game.
coach Johns sent the locals through
their final drill yesterday afternoon ard
his men viii rest. The squad will AXE
: short run this morning so a. 20 H. ~
good condition for this Afternoons bat
tie. Referee S-Eden. ths former Har-
rarf star. arrived this morning. and ~
stppplng at the McLur@. Cunningham
Will uw pire. e. his work has been very
satisfactory and many favorable com
meut~ have been passed.
Neisters band will leave ,he down
town club rooms at . = m. and viii 70
over the uptown portion - the city L.
fore going 20 the hall park
The stats Will leave their club rooms
at $50 and VIII got 20 the at
F. As. and after \ short signal drill tho
game viii he on.
The teams VIII Iine ny As follow
Mor1S-Harvey. Pos StaRtu.
osbyrne ...-....-p. F. Ca mes. E3rcr.
S~eckslh-imer IL - csrpclt Ter.
pepper
"aiver ..-L. o. Jurs4eeci
EDWARD
Coon .....-..... -.......... Iak.r
stewart ..-....-.R O.. Watson. Schul'.
Taylor -..------II T---- Weaver.
s~nodsr,r, .-...R &c Chsmfsrs.
Z Fulton. CAPT. H-...Green. FARRELL
.Lntt~ru.r .......R V.... Suies. Spears
Potts. e., Fulton {. E...-..Johus capt
~Strickl~r ---.-.-F. E...--.--. Gardner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

In every small town visited since
moving out OF tho hig league belt on
this trip a flock OF local lights In the
baseball world have come 70 the park
and practiced with tho Giants and the
white SoN before the games. Both
Callahan ami McGraw encourage this
practice. and Il is announced before
tho games that local semi-profession-
ais and well known amateurs win be
Welcome. said McGrRw the other night
after watching a bunch Of these a.
work:
This Is the most thorough combinR
1 have given the country In wears, and
4 believe that good ball players ar.
becoming sCarCer. while tho demand
Tor the high class man - growing
greater season by season haven't
had n glance at any strangers who
looked like pla yers since Vo left Chi
cage"
In a few years" declared Callahan.
Il believe you will ind . school 10
develop men for the big league. The
supply must come from some place.
All these birds that have practiced
around the parks have some fault
which prevent them from ever being
the right sort % timber. Most OF them
are slow. and none seem 90 think. as
serted McGraw.
Il guess the scouts are right when
they keen reporting they can't md
any more Cobbs or WatheWaorF con
cluded Callahan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
MkITYy Big S5 SEAS''
cHRrsrY
MATEEWSON
The GIANTS STAR PITCHER

Worry hun q ng. simply laughed al the
bicago boss and replied Ia chorus.
There Amt ono. We've been al, -ver
t4c country. and We know"
Dick Kinselia. who has been scout
ing FOR the Giants for several years.
Of tho same opinion as McGrsw and
good material Is as plentiful as II was
ton wears ago. or else the standard de-
handed Of the players is higher. He ad-
mits that competition IL keen IN this
couting business ana that. VIII eneNer
."me minor Lacquer i>hes 20 tho -us-
.ice. an army OF scouts scatter into the
ont Of me.
shopping for .
elder with the Milwaukee club last sea
On. said Dick" and ] noated Up
mere with i've or elk rival scouts 20 ma
pa his bird. I had never seen him be
fore. and So went out TO the park 20
take a look az the chap before going
- II Il would be anything but a bar
gain. He did not look fast 70 me N
acton and 80 1 dug into his rerord;
stolen only eight or nine bases. although
4 was late In the season. Vow. No
sraw uNes an outheld~r who can cover
tho ground when on tho bases That is
how BE wins most 81 his. games.
This fellow has stolen only sight
tho owner or the club. II seems a. ~
ar outneider should be faster b "a that.
T .N8 AfFAf win tue LRNNfu1Eh-
Veil. YOU sec. sne said. he hits 30
many doubles ana triples and home runs
steal
III I were you. "a tip him 20 HIT a
Few singles. l SuEgestcd. so these
scouts can xet a line on how he runs
the haES
= d5d not bia :or that fellow"
In telling the story about kIusella. 7
have p~urposelv omitted the NJ ne OF 49,
out1"lder .caus 30 afterwards brought
a whopper - a price from a big league
club and gained n lot % publicity. Prob
ably most Of my readers can guess who
tho man was. however. KInsella does
not SAY he was right in his Judgment -
mo player. In fact. no concluded tie
story by admtttiE IA much.
/ may have reen wrong about the
man, but n was up 60 me 20 lean a.,
my own Judgment. and 7 couldn't see
more than the draft price for this fel-
low
Tho players showing since he IN
tered the big league has been a big
boost Tor Kinsella's Judgment
A Funny Business.
Searching for bail PLAYERS is a funny
business. No manager can ATorl ~
overlook tins. Vet every manager re-
reiyes thousands % worthless ones
from MS followers that cannot be run
down Kiu~"lla e. a conservative
scout n. r'Cowm~uds Few youngSta-s.
and 81 = this about lim that McGraw
likes Most scputs are natural pros.
pectorS, and q gold prospector - 'ro
- a Jesstmist. cGra once sert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08

Sc' hero aaId bis wife 81 hear
Won acted ecandaious ON that trip
With those Enighfs of Snarta
Mo- How that"
Mr Womhat says tDu posed as tfc
isaac Walton W fhr party What dr
'Hu moan d.. t1.nr AROUND under su
% Im'I IIw. Boston Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-08
s1o.ooo That No one Won. Altar.

When John Killing threatened to QUIZ
the chicago tubs Just as he was at
the top OF his career several years ago.
and acted a. ~ he were going to make
his decision stick 10y STAYING IN KAN
r1s city and managing his pool parlor
after the season started. Charles Muir
pny IL reported 60 have called three
or Your scouts around him and said:
I'll give $4,000 60 the man who
goes out ami digs me up another
Johnnie Killing
The scouts. veterans or many years %