davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 5lo27l4O Totals. 80. 80 S'2

TWo-base hIts-BescheT, ,EYers, Bates, HobIIt-
zell. Three-base hit-Bevore Home run
Leach. Hits-Of suggs. 10 In innings: of
Packard. In inning Sacrifice hy-Zimmer-
man. Stolen bases-Schulte. Berghammer.
Double play-Berghammer 20 Hoblitzell. Left
bases-Cincinnati. 7: Chicago, 6. First base
on balls-On Suggs. 3: off Lavender. 2. Hit by
oUt-By Suggs. /: by Lavender g. Umpires--
Brennan and Eason Time-1:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
The score follows
FTITH AGn
Totals. SO 40 Soi7il Totals

Two-base hits-Austn. Brief Three-base hit
-Beal Home run-Bodie. Hts-Of Scott. s
in ( innings. on Cicottc. in innings. Sacrl-
flee hts-Lavan. Austin. Weaver, Rath. Double
pay-Mltchell TO Brief. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 4: Chicago 8. First base on balls-on
Scott. / or Mitchell .. Struck out-By Scott.
!: by Mitchell. l. Umpres-Hildebrand and
O'Ioughlin. Timo-l: So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Two-base hts-Gandil ~, Johnson, Shanks,
Speaker Co. Collins Lewis. Sacrifice hit-Col-
Inns stolen bases-Moeller ~. Gandil. speaker.
Double plays-Shanks and Gandh; Mcbride,
Morgan and Gandil. Johnson, Morgan and Can
diI: Speaker ana Gardner. Left on bases
Washington. 6; Boston. L.. First base on balls
on Johnson. / of Collins, :. First base on
error-Washington, struck out-8y Johnson
4: by Collins, 8. Umpires-Connolly and Nc
GreeVeY. Tlme-2:g5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Bridgeport. s.; Pittsneld. 90 innlngs).
New London, 4; Holyoke, q
Waterbury. II: Hartford. 8.
New Haven, 3; Springfield. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Thrcc-Dase hits-Hyatt y. Stolen baSe-
Miller. Double play-HcndriN. Simon and
Hyatt. First base on bals-On Hendrix. I.
Passed ball-Wingo. Left on bases-St. Louis.
Z: Pittsburgh. g. Struck Out-By Harmon. .,
10y Hendrix, 6. Umpires-Quigley and Emslie
Time 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

'Batted fer Demaree in the seventh inning.
Tran for Mccormick In the seventh inning.
IRAN FOR LuGorus In ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Two-base hits--Johnston. Mckee. stolen bases
Chapman. Jackson Graney. Double play
Chapman, Lajoie and Johnston. First base on
balls-On Dauss. Struck out-By Kahler. a.
by Dauss. I. Wild pitch-Dauss. First base
on error-Cieveland l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, S; Detroit, 1. Umpires-Evans and Sheri-
dan. Time-l.40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Braves Rise to Pay Oft
Superbas with Interest

faint heartedness in the other frames, get
ting runs in clusters as the affair drew TO
a close
T,bn erora follnua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
ROCHESTER. Q; TORONTO. l.

At Rochester: RHE.
Rochester,. 0 0 0 0 0 1 IL Is 1
Toronto....... 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 OIL 0
Batteries-Keefe and Jacklitsch Lush
and Bemis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Two-base hlts-Burns Murray. Snodgrass.
Herzog Lobcrt, Luderus. Alexander. Paskcrt.
Hits-On Demaree, 8 In . innings' on Eromme'
In Z Innings Sacrifice hits-Paskert. FrOmme.
Sacrifice nies-Fletcher Doolan. stolen base
Becker Left on bases-New YORK. s. Phiia-
delphia. s. First base on bals-On Demaree,
.. IN Alexander 6. Struck out-By Demaree,
/. by Fromme. 4. By Alexander, l. Umpires-
Rigler and Byron. Time-2:0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Baseball To-day, . games. morning & after
noon. y. Y. Amer. VS.. Washington. Polo Grds.
First game, 10 80 A. NJ. second game, 3 r. NJ.
--Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

ALcO, 1912 white band model. at . reason
able figure; Il 10 8 cylinder, 90 n ?. car
with seating capacity for seven pasen
gers; the body has been newly painted sHen
the car is in good mechanical condition. ana
is ready for a long tour; a full equip mert
including I<lsxon warning signal speeog'
meter top and so on. goes with the car
B-i5o. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CON-
PANY. o2d st and broadway: ------,
THE BEST at a low fgtfe; II Is lslz
cylinder, 60 h. p. Alec, having tho rang.
Alec white band: the body has been repsSsS,r
Alec bodies are noted for their comfort az
superior finish: mechanically. the car = "a
unusual condition; it is fully equippea an M
ready for the road: new IL cost s0OOv' ~.
can be purchased at a very low ngure. -
for Car No. Rise AMERICAN LOCOAU-
TIVE COMPANY, Broadway and ga 81:
DEMONSTRATING Trucks at bargain;
they are Alcos, ranging in size from tons
to 3 tons: will be sacrificed TO make way 70.
new demonstrators; these Trucks are IN Boou
condition and have received the best OF ea.S
as do all demonstrators. better get n toS. ..
with our City Truck Department now as ,hey
are sure TO md quick purchaser; , 'Pn9HS
Columbus-53Oo. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE
COMPANY. Broadway ana sd ST. -
A PRIVATE OWNER WISHES TO DlsPVssSS
or HIS LATE MODEL HIGH, ciN No
TOURING CAR; USED TWO SEASONS "a, a.
NARRAGANsErTi OVERHAUL LED Is! ~ e, 90 40.
PAN1 THREE hONlti RhOt ,.,n,Df-
Elm ANCIAL RENERSES COMPEL lMM Dg nc
ATE SALE: $3.50 SECURES ABSOLSorS:
TITLE. SEQ MY CHAUFFEUR, BRENIO.'
PRIVATE GARAGE, l05 BAsT esd 81
A BERLIET. Imported from France, at ~
extremely low price: II is a 40 ho ss.
power Touring Car. and is chain drh.s'
painted green; the car seats i've comloss.
ably; IL is said OF this car that II aiNs.s
stays new, never wearing out; a low ~.
takes IT, AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CO~
PANY Broadway and ed St
A-32u is the number OF an Alec thar
bargain: it's a four cylinder, 40 horse DIV
or, dark blue Limousine. 1911 mOCel, m SO SO
condition; the upholstery is finished IN ui
broadcloth and leather. for the suburoana,
it's a rare bargain. Used Car DepaIInn' Nv
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMfAN-'
Broadway and ed St
A 1912 40 horse power Alec reasonaoei -,
seats seven passengers comfortably pSs''t
ed q dark blue; the car is fully equlppe"hs
was traded in part payment on ~ ~
go horse power 1913 Alec. Used 1at ,ttu.
partment. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE W
PANY. Broadway and ed ST.
l9fS-NEAR-NEW AUT0s-l9l@
And other late models. All standard nnasSs
Racers. runabouts. touring. limousine. ue'W
Cheapest and best. STORAGE MAXI o.
GID St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

BALTIMORE, 2; PROVIDENCE, 0.
At Baltimore: R.H.E.
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 .
Providence. o 0 g 0 0 0 o 90 G
Enthusiastically and Kocher; Cottrell
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TRI.STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilmington, 8; Atlantic City, 3.
Allentown, 9. York. 2.
Trenton, 3; Harrisburg, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Washington mt New York.
Philadelphia mt Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
1.-TWO games will be played In each chy'
morning and afternoon.)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
philadelphia. 3: New York. 4.
Cleveland, 3: Detroit. /.
Washington. /: Boston. y.
Chicago, &; st. Louis, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDING.
w Ip.CI W. l.. PC.
phiIa. II $50 Boston. "a 80 .30l
Cleveland "a 20 .G03 Detroit. 30 80 .38I
Wasb'ton 40 81 $3.50 st. Louis 20 AZ 90
Chicago Al 33 ,55i New York 10 40 .25o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
POSITIONS AT END OF EACl

&. &. .................ss.s..s WltnoIoNs
POSITIONS AT END OF EACH ROUND.
First round-Douglass 1880: FrietA
4:3s:2i; Or. Brown, 4:39 "a; Andrews, t:Ss;oo:
Moore 4:39:55: Mayors, 4:40:20; Murphy.
4:40:40; Newman. 4:4o:57.
second round-Frtede, 45e1o; DIT. Brown.
500: 20; Newman. 5.O2:35; Douglas oo3:lo;
Moore 6:03:25: Andrews, b.0S:<5; Murphy,
Third round-Friede, o:23il6; Newman.
S :25 :33; Douglass. 5:25:55: DR.. Brown, 5000;
Mayors 6:26:50: Murphy. 6:27:26; Moore.
5:27 As; Andrews, 5:2S 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Two-base hit-McCarty. Sacrifice hits-Gag-
nier Barger Sacrifice nios-Barger, McCarty
stolen hase-Calhoun. First base on halls-ott
Davis, ]. of Barger, .. struck out-By Barger
/: by Davis .. Left on bascs-Newark: Z.
Jersey City 5. Umpirc-Finneran. Time-l;fo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
S1a 80 = Yankee. oe e Mc(aaw Suspended Il Yachting
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
1.-TWO games will be played in each chs'
morning and afternoonD
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, &: Philadelphia, 2
Boston. II; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis U;
Chicago, 5: Cincinnati, i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDiNG'
" up.CI w. l.. PC.
New York. 43 90 .652l Pittsburgh 81 81 'i i9o
PhiIn 80 25 SOB Boston. 20 ~ ~
brooklyn. .35 20 .5i7St. Louis. 70 ~ 'aEU
Chicago. 81 so .536 Cincinnati26 10 %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
The score follow!
Totals. 80 3ll 27I20 Totals % 8 "A 10

'Batted for Louden in eighth inning. tBatted
for Dauss In ninth inning.
Cleveland. .......... 90 0 Ks
D.troIt. o 0 0 0 0 OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

.Batted for Collins in fifteenth inning.
Washington .........0 0 o o o 90 0 0 5000 IL
Boston .........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
The score follows

Totals. ..5O1sI52 Totals..,..55 o Is 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

The suspension of McGraw came as a
surprise, as ii seemed to be the feeling
that Brennan was the offender. He can
be spared better now than at almost any
other time, as the Giants have rushed out
to safe lead in the pennant race by
capturing four games in row from the
Phillies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

A 1912 40 horse power Alec reasonable =, y
seats seven passengers comfortably pS'ir
ed a dark blue; the car is fully equlppeS,s ~
was traded I'm as part payment on ~
800 horse power 1913 Alec. Used car t,,s
partment AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE O0~
PAW broadway and 02d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Totals....sI7Io27u Totals......aoi q ~

'Batted FOR Davis in eighth inning.
Newark. ................ 0 ? 0 2 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
face the Superbas in two holiday games
at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, tomorrow.
The score. to-day, follows:

Totals. IS 4IOssl21l Totals.....s9 rs 80 Isl
The central record., 1913-01-24
In view of this common experience, W

In view of this common experience, we
wonder why those who have money do
not find investment at home. In the
news columns of the Record almost
every week has been seen an account
of some sort of home enterprise seek
ing financial assistance. Many have
been made good investments hereto
fore, and others give promise. Each
new business that is a success here
makes US better town and county and
helps all business interest. The agri.
cultural interest of the county is build
ing up rapidly. Financial aid is con-
stantly sought to make better improv-
ments on the farms. If those who
have money for investment will only
let it be known, every dollar will be
sought with ample real estate security.
Your money will be much safer invest
ed or loaned at home. You will helI
yourself. your neighbor, your town anC
county and find it more profitable to in
vest in home enterprises.
The central record., 1913-01-24
Contract Awarded.

About ten members of the Eighth
District Publishers League responded
to the call of the popular secretary Mr..
Hutton to meet at the Phoenix Hotel
in Lexington on the 18th. to transact
any business that might come before
it, the most important however was
the letting of the contract for supplies.
Five paper houses had representatives
there all anxious to knock the coveted
plum. After all bids had been sub
mitted and carefully gone over by the
committee appointed to award the con-
tract, it was soon seen that the Louis
vile Paper Co. was the lowest bidder
and was awarded to them for one year
instead of six months as was first
thought. Those houses represented
were, The Whitaker Paper Co, Chat
field and Woods, Deim and Wing Paper
Co, Butler of Chicago, and The Louis.
vile Paper Co.
The central record., 1913-01-24
Sunday Crap Game Near BryantsVille Re.
suits In Serious Shooting.

At settlement known as Grimes
town" below Bryantsville on last SUM-
day lively crap game was in progress.
The game was being participated in
by several negroes and a number of
whites, among the latter being Oscar
and William Graham, or Grimes, the
former of Lancaster and the latter re-
siding in the vicinity of Bryantsville.
The Grahams are cousins and became
involved in quarrel over some phase
of the game, when Oscar seized shot
gun and emptied the contents into
Williams face, inficting very pain
full and probably dangerous wound.
Oscar Graham was arrested charged
with the shooting on a warrant from
Judge Ford's court, but was released
on bond to await the result of the
wounds inflicted on William Graham.
Warrants were also issued for the
other participants in the crap game.
numbering about half dozen.
Within the last year a determined
effort has been made by the officers to
put stop to this Sunday carousing in
this locality. and it was thought to be
in a measure under control. A heavy
fine probably awaits all the participants
in the last Sundays gambling as vel
as the resulting difficulty, which will
doubtless inspire in them a more
wholesome respect for the law thar
they have heretofore entertained.
The central record., 1913-01-24
Pleasant Call To Old Friend.

We paid Bangs" Landram a call
while in Danville last Monday. Bangs
was so cordial, so hearty in his congrat-
ulations, and gave US such a welcome,
we felt like hanging up our socks ard
staying until after Xmas. Louis Lam
dram has filled the editorial chair for
more than a quarter of century and
all of these years he has moved with
the times, and with heart and mind
always open to new impressions along
the line of progress and for the good
of the town in which he lived. You
could rake through Kentucky with a
fire tooth comb and you could find no
more efficient. unserfsh, humble editor
than the one occupying the editorial
chair of that good and newsy paper,
The Danville Messenger.
The central record., 1913-01-24
Custom House In Lancaster Approaching
Nearer A Certainty Than Ever
Before.

Fast upon the heels of the pleasing
intelligence that U. S. District ATTORNEY
Edwin P. Morrow has placed his official
endorsement upon the title papers for
the lot for the proposed site for the
federal building in Lancaster. comes
the news from Washington that the
Senate Public Building Committee had
decided to report favorably an appropri-
alton for $55, 900 for the erection of a
building upon that site. Mr.. Morrow's
20. K" does not settle the matter Of
the site, for there is such a possibility.
though it it is not probable, that the
government may not accept his opinion
as final. The favorable reporting of
the appropriation does not by any means
settle the matter of the appropriation;
the item will simply be added as an
amendment to the House bill when it
reaches the Senate and the entire matter
will then have to be threshed out in
conference, and this means it's fate yet
remains it the balance. However, the
appropriation will have two strong
advocates to aid its tottering footsteps,
Hon. Harvey Helm in the House and
Senator w. o. Bradley in thel Senate,
and as we have great confidence in both
of these gentlemen, and feel that they
will spare no efforts in its behalf. we
feel very much elated over the present
status Of the affair.
The central record., 1913-01-24
A Curiosity In This Country.

The B. M. of the Record, Mr.. R. L.
Elkin, has been bringing to the Office
during the last week great quantities
of pecans, which he gave unstingly to
the entire office force. Surprised by
his generosity, we asked him where he
was securing the nuts, and to our great
surprise he informed US that they grew
at bis home. He claims to have at
his house pecan tree which is seven
ty five years old, and which it has been
handed down to him by tradition, was
planted bv his great grandmother
seventy five years ago, raised from a
sprout produced by planting a pecan in
small box. The tree is now rs feet
high and measures q feet in diameter,
and even at this late season of the year
has several bushels of nuts on it, even
after at least three bushels have al
ready been gathered. The nuts are of
excellent quality and flavor. Mr.. e.
kin would be glad to furnish seed to
anyone who would like to experiment
in pecan growing.
The central record., 1913-01-24

We have no way of knowing wheth-
er or not the insinuations against the
former management of the American
Fire Insurance Company are well found
ed. This is newly organized concern
with headquarters at Frankfort. Many
persons in this city and county have re-
Gently purchased literally of this stock.
They will all feel much easier about
the future of the Company since the
control has passed now to the Beckham
O'Rear faction. Everyone now feels
assured that the former errors, if any,
will be corrected as far as possible.
We are wishing that our neighbors
may find profit in this and all like in
vestments that they have made. But
they should know that unless future
experience radically differs from past
some may be prepared for disappoint
ment. Within our recollection many
thousands of dollars have been put into
all sorts of foreign schemes and invest
ments bySour capitalists. Not only dt
they frequently fail to have profit but
those who are in a position to know in
form us that the original sum investet
seldom ever finds its way back home
The central record., 1913-01-24

In our farmers column we have
made mention of Lester Bryan, the
champion corn grower of Kentucky,
and just before we go to press the sad
news of his tragic death by asphyxia-
ton is announced from Washington.
He left Louisville at six o'clock Satur-
day night and arrived in Washing
ton Sunday night about eight o'clock.
He had printed instructions from the
department of agriculture to go to the
Ebbitt House. but he told policeman
he preferred rooming house and was
directed to one, at which place he reg
istered Sunday night shortly after
eight o'clock; his body was found on
the floor of his room Monday after
noon about three o'clock.
There was every evidence he had
awakened in the midst of sufficatior
after having blown out the gas wher
he retired instead of turning it out.
If we moralize on this sad ending of q
life of promise, we would say it goes
to prove that boy must be taught
not only to work and the ways of the
country, but he must also know some
thing of the city, just as the city boy
/. to be broad minded must know some
! thing of the country. If Lester Bryan
had known more of the city lighting
appliance, he would have been alive to
day. What all boys need, is a broad
liberal education, moral, mental ant
physical.
The central record., 1913-01-24

William S., Kenyon the brilliant
Young senator from Iowa, is the author
and champion of the bill to prohibit the
shipment of liquor into dry states.
Prohibition has been to large extent
a myth wherever adopted, since the
dry state is unable to protect itself
against the mail order liquor business
carried on in an adjoining wet state.
As it is now the liquor trade laughs
to scorn the laws of the states and
then cries out, Prohibition is a failure"
If the Kenyon-Shephard bill passes
congress the trade will learn whether
prohibition prohibits. Senator Root is
the chief opponent to the bill. He and
others along with the liquor dealers
claim it is in defiance of the constitu-
tion. If that is true it is time the con.
stitution was being changed if under
it's provisions, it is possible for the
people of one state to nullify the legal
ly expressed will of the people in al
adjoining state. A cry should go uT
from all good people for State Rights
One state has no more right to invade
another state, than one individual has th'
right to infringe upon the personal lib
critics of other men. The national gov
erment should not fail in this matter
to keep faith with the state govern
ment, in that it has promised each stat
the right to enact laws, so long as it doe
not interfere with the national laws
The central record., 1913-01-24

Speculation is rife and many
predictions are made as to who are
going to knock the plums and fill the
offices for the President elect. Cabinet
positions, Collectorships and Postoffices
are filled daily by the knowing ones,
but the fellow who can restrain his
appetite and wait until he is asked to
sit down at the pie counter, seems to
have about as much showing as the
ravenously hungry pie eater. Woodrow
Wilson has given it out to the "hungry
horde" that those that take up his time
and attention now must not expect him
to wait on them at the pie counter later
on. Woodrow is a man of his own head
and we believe if lightning is going to
strike you he will let you know in time
to run up your lightning rod. So be
seated.
The central record., 1913-01-24
Omnibus Bill Carrying $4,000 Appro-
priatiOn In Favor Of Lewis Lam
dram Passes Senate.

The Omnibus Bill'', that big bill
that carries varied lot of appropria-
tions, including southern war claims
ETC., has passed the Senate and now
goes to conference. However, the bill
was shorn of all save two claims, one
of which was for $1,000, due the late
Gen. w. j. Landram for salary as In
ternal Collector of this district, and
which is in favor of Lewis Landram of
the Messenger. However, for ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain,
the U. S. Senate is well up with the
Heather Chinee, and the bill may vet
be shorn of this appropriation. We
sincerely hope that it may GO through
this time and that Lewis may get his
money, and if the efforts of Senator w.
o. Bradley can prove of any avail, it
will go through, as he is doing his ut
most to have it passed. Sen. Bradley
is IN no wise discouraged about the 9TH
er claims which were attached to the
bill and has expressed his intention of
fighting in conf renee to have them
embraced in the bill. Many central
Kentucky people have claims before
the Senate which have been embraced
in this bill time and again, only to be
cut off of it, and each time Senator
Bradley has exerted every effort to
have them allowed, and we hope this
time he may be successful.
The central record., 1913-01-24
A Splendid Concern

Every farmer who markets his
tobacco at the Danville Warehouse
speaks in the highest term of the
treatment received at the hands of the
management of that concern. Mr.. H.
C. Bright, the genial president of that
warehouse exerts himself in behalf of
Garrard county farmers, and in
consequence the very best prices the
market affords is obtained by them.
MIR. Bright takes very rosy view of
the future outlook of the market during
the remainder of the season, and freely
predicts that tobacco if brought to his
house dry and in good condition will
bring as good, if not better prices than
have prevailed earlier in the season.
The central record., 1913-01-24

A Harvard professor who Gagged a
fishing worm and associated with it
several weeks, gives out the valuable
information "the common angle worm
can think. Now if this savant con-
tinues his intimacy with the animal we
thought was not only brainless but
headless and learns its language and
gives out few interviews it will break
up the fishing business. The fishing
worm is the one thing we always
thought we could take fishing with us
that could neither think, see, smell or
taste. We would just like to ask the
learned gentleman one question; was
that fishing worm Rockcastle fishing
worm?