davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
GUILFORD.

Clyde Coombs has sold his milk route
to c. K. Farnum on the J. ii. Pratt farm.
Rev. Mr.. Haywood will preach in the
Congregational church Sunday morning
at the usual hour, II O clock.
Miss Minnie Taylor of Springfield,
Mass. was a guest over Sunday of her
aunt, Mrs. Bert Whittemore.
Miss Mile Holden is keeping house
and caring for Mrs. Frank Thayer, who
is still confined to her bed by illness.
Mrs. Albert H. Jaquith returned this
telephone placed in her house this week.
The number is 653-W. Will Squires has
had one installed at the Reed place.
Mrs Albert H. Jaquitho returned this
week firm Greenfield, where she spent
several days with her daughter, Jen-
nette, who was operated upon for appen-
dictis at the Franklin County hospital
The mud and rains have made travel
ing something unheard of. Wagon
wheels are taken in to the hubs and in
many instances loaded teams have to
| get assistance from the nearest houses
to help drag them out.
| Mrs. Fred Thomas was taken sudden.
| ~ i'll at her home Saturday afternoon
/ becoming unconscious. DIR. Greene was
| called and later DR.. Lynch. who pro
nounced it hemorrhage of the brain
| For two days she did not speak or notice
/ her family, but has since improved very
much and her family hope for her com
plete recovery. Her daughters, Mrs
J Tracy and Mrs. Sharon, are with her
/ also a nurse from Brattleboro, Mrs ]
/ T. Lawler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
WARDSBORO.

Leonard Wheeler is home from BrattIc-
boro.
Martin Gleason is home from his school
in Saxtons River.
Miss Becky Of Townshend was the guest
Of Edith Kidder over Sunday.
Addison and Edith Kidder spent Sunday
and Monday at home, returning to Town
shend Tuesday.
Miss Lucia Gleason, who spent a week
vacation at home, returned to her school
in Boston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, II. G. Wilbur were in
BrattIeboro Monday. Mr. Wilbur bought a
pair of work horses.
Twenty from Colfax Rebekah lodge. No
II, attended the meeting of Dennis Re.
bekah lodge at Brattleboro Tuesday even.
ing The working of the degree was well
done and much appreciated by all who
felt well paid for their trip. Among
those from this place who attended were
Mrs. George Briggs, Mrs. Addie Gordon
Hanna Halonen, Mrs. w w KiGder. J
\. Wilbur, Dr. and Mrs O. Y. ijsfion
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs
II. Z. Knight and Maria Johnson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
BANK BOOKS TO BE
VERIFIED IN MAY
Instructions Issued by Commissioner
Williams-Must Be Examined by
Persons Other Than Employees.

The Brattleboro banks have received f.
from State Bank Commissioner Frank c. I
Williams of Newport a call for the veri- /
fication of deposit books during the month I
of May as required by law. Every deposi- /
tor in such banks should take care to com
ply with the notice received from the bank
directing him 10 turn in deposit books.
The text OF the call is as follows:
In accordance with the provisions Of
Section -, Act No. 1JS, Laws Of 1910, /
hereby designate the month OF May, 1913,
for the veriication of the deposit books
of the Vermont state banks.
The law requires that the trustees of
banks shall call in the deposit books for
examination and yeriGcation, and cause the
same to be examined and verified by some
person other than the treasurer or his
clerks, employed for that purpose and
approved by said commissioner. 1t is my
opinion that some Improvement could he
made upon the practice which has pre-
| vailed in the past, and which the law evi-
| IDENTITY comtempIates, but the legislature
refused to change the law. so that the com
missioner has no authority to direct any
verihCation other than that DESIGNATED
| 1t Is highly important that a persistent
| effort be made during the month of May
to get in the books. This can be accom-
plshed in various ways. but probably the
most effective way would he 10 send to
each depositor printed slip calling his at
| tention to the Importance of the vertical
ton This could he done by the veritiel
after the banks had used the ordinary
| means OF advertising IN the newspapers
| If the banks desire I'D make the vertira
tiou by personal notice TO depoSitorS, and
/ viii communicate that fact TO me at once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
SPORTING NEWS.
JOHNSON TO PITCH.
Opening Game Againss highlander
Thorpe To Be Released.

Thorpe To Be Released.
Walter johnson viii pitch the open
ing game against New York April 40.
Manager Chance Of the Yankees has
decided ON this batting order: Daniels,
right field: Noitcr. center field; Hart
zeIl. third base; Cree, left field; Chase.
second base; Chance, first base;
Sweeney, catcher; Derrick. >hortstop;
and the pitcher.
Jack Mondays Cornell sprintcr
Roller, who has been much talked
about this spring, won the scratch
invitation seward dash OF the Mis-
sauri a. d. meet in st. Louis i'm . 4-5s.
Capt. Arson. once baseball's biggest
leader, when he played first base for
the Chicagos and hung mp "a grand
batting average of .35J for 30 years,
was 81 years old on St. Patrich's Day,
which he spent ina san Francisco with
his Old centre fielder, Bill Lauge. An
son is doing a baseball mouologUe,
also Il buck and wing dance in vaude-
VILE theatres In the Far West.
Jim Thorpe win be released by the
Giants after the first trip West has
been finished, according to a private
/ tip that comes Indirectly from Man
ager McGraw. Thorpe, it is said, lis a
/ failure As a ball player and McGraw
/ hasn't the time to develop him this
| season The Indian signed the regular
National League contract i'm which the
usual ten DAYS notice of release is
IfncIuded. His salary is said to be
! 10000 for the season. or $1,000 a
month, beginning April 10.
! Al Shaw, the crack outfelder of the
| Toronto club, is wanted by Manager
/ George T. Stallings of the Boston Ma
tionals.
Joe Tinker has ordered all his Reds
| to desist from smoking until the end
of the 1918 season.
Dan Doyle, brother of Larry Doyle
| of the Giants, has been signed for q
| trial with the st. Paul club of the
Northern league.
Charley Doom has appointed Bill
Kinifer field captain of the PhilHes
| As both manager and captain are
catchers the Phillies are pretty Ger
tain to have q general actively par
ticipating in every game they play.
Ed DeIehantyi II 1899 made % two
/ baggcrs. This stands as a season Is
record Last year Speaker made 50.
George Eastman, the Sioux Indian
says he hopes to be the Pirate .
shortstop when Hans Wagner finally
wears out Eastman has not said how
long he expects to live.
Plans are under way for the organization
of Bennington county baseball leagH
which will include teams representing Ben
nington, North Bennington. Arlington
Manchester aud SALISBURY. Cups VIII b
awarded for the winning teams and a
least two medals viii be given for higl
standing in batting and fielding Til
league, however, viii not interfere witt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
Travellers Hurt the Telephone.

Some difficulty is being experienced
b. the Japanese telegraph service ow-
trg 10 the damage caused to the sub
marine cables off the coast of Japan
by fishing traw!ers. Owing TO the
prontable nature of the business,
there has recently been a large m
crease In the number Of trawIers, with
the result that an interruption of the
Cal BILE service is frequently caused.
The authorities of the government tel
egraphs and agricultural departments
are at present comforting as to the
steps to be taken to overcome the off
fculty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29

H.gr.u-.l-..- r..r.r.r ..--.-ar.ss....-.r
Il tia. THAT will aa continued ass usual
rnr.rnr,. r.nr.- MIGHTY rra5 i,, tl. u..
f-..t .,-., r.-,....... .-.r -r,..lG hi. ..--..sr
certain, I'd, ..r. ti... .f second ...5rg
t....l-+... .I.. -.....re., .,.,.s >...-.-... III
g.es.-
r,.. r-....... ..,.......:t,. t....-.,n ...u
.s IL. ILL ... -. ~
IN .. r....... ...... 49, d.. I--....i s..
H.. 900. ...l -, 49,, .f.. .... ....- .
,.... ~. H.. -, 49, .f... -
..... .. .l- ~ 60 .r.--.-
WEI. r--..- r-.....- -r......-.,r r-.--.--
M. ..,.r -. - w.. -
-. -. III. u. ...r 49,.
... b. r.
N-..s, rguaI..,, and DIS. V-t-,. s-. .-.
r...r.5 lem. E..,,. ....I, ...-- ;r..,.r.. s.. ..
b;i;ti,,, .tr... Tl,. ,l.....o 49,, ......
-, I.. 10, 7.r..t Sham.
The Philadelphia Americans are havia-
wonderful success ON thelr spring trip, WIN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
Agreed to Send Daughter to School.

Papers were served on Aston NJ. Cush-
ing Tuesday on complaint OF the chairman
n OF the school board that he had kept his
daughter, Lena, out of school contrary to
|,ilaw during the winter term 1t Will be re
surrendered that Mr.. Gushing was tried for
rcthc same offence before a jury at the Inn
a, in Townshend last December and was az
T., united on the ground that the girl was
f. instructed at home The present case has
been continued by agreement OF counsel
and Mr.. Gushing has agreed to send the
girl to school next term
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29

Henry w Howard, formerly of this
town. has built large building in Or
lando, Fla, the past winter containing
80 rooms to rent. He Will manage it III
future years, leasing to winter residents
there.
Mrs. Eaton, wife of Rev. G. L. Eaton
Of the Uuiversalist church, has been il
Medford, Mass, and vicinity the past
two weeks and is in extremely poor
health. causing some anxiety to the
friends Of the family.
Rev }. Ward Moore, former pastor
OF the Baptist church, was in town Tues
day and called on many old friends. He
expresses great pleasure and satisfac-
tiOn with his new pastOrate in Methuen,
Mass. He left for his home Wednesday,
morning.
Charles E. Howard of the Howard
/ Hardware Co, who spent about two
months at various points in Florida with
! his wife, returned to Bellows Falls Sat
urday, Mrs. Howard stopping at Spring
/ field Mass, to visit friends a few days.
| They report fine trip and saw a num-
! her of Bellows Falls citizens in Orlando
and other places.
Charles II. Sawyer. a former we'll
/ known resident, has been seriously i'll
| several weeks at his home in Newton
| Centre, Mass. He went to Florida early
/ in the winter in care of a nurse. but his
condition became somewhat alarming
and his daughter Mrs :. WilIoughby
/ Wilder, went there to look after his
removal to his home. Mr.. Sawyer is q
| brother-in-law of the late Congressman
William \. Russell.
Architect Hira r. Bee kwith of Clare
mont was in town Tuesday making
plans for adding another story to the
Arms block between Westminster ana
Church streets, ma king it four stories
on Westminster street and two on
Church street. The New England Tele
IphOne Co. probably will make a Ions
lease of the additional story and com
bine all their departments there Tn,
present business and public office is OF
he ground floor on Westminster street
while the operating department an,
switch boards are still in the secon,
story of the Howard building on Bridgt
street, thus causing much unnecessary
Inconvenience.
B George W. McConkev, who came her,
from the West about two years ago t.
5 take the position of office manager 70
the Vermont Farm Machine Co, ha
resigned his position to take effect Sat
, urday night. He expects to return t.
lis old home next week. Mr.. McConke.
. and his family tok a prominent place il
the social and church matters here. Nh
, McConkey has been superintendent @
the Congregational Sunday school near
~ two years and in many circles bot
he and Mrs. McConkev viii be greatI
missed, each being deservedly popular
and universal regret is expressed a
their departure. An informal gather
$ ing took place at his house Tuesda
evening of the teachers and officers 0
$ the Sunday schools of several churche
and many expressions of appreciatio
and good will were given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
Busy At BRIDGE.

Miss Mabel, L should like to speak
to you.
Just a minute
Il should ike to ask you to be my
vile"
You are interrupting the bridge
game. llr. Wombat Wait until IN
dummy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
HINSDALE, N. H.
A New Industry.

The Orrin c. Robertson company has
leased the building formerly occupied by
the Ellis company to Nutter and Bangs
company of Boston, who win manufacture
machine tools Operations Will begin May
l with a force of - men, with the eEpec-
tation of doubling the number in due time.
The company has strong financial back
ing and comes as an established business.
With the new railroad nearing compile
ton this town is fortunate in securing q
new industry even though it is not large
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
BELLOWS FALLS.
Records by Woman Automobclist.

Records By Woman AutomobcLst'
Mrs. William A. Hall, former resi-
dent of Bellows Falls where Mr.. Hail
was prominently connected with the pa
per manufacture and with the Caseln
company, recently completed tour
around the world in an automobile. She
is said to have made two records, that
of being the first woman automobilist
to make the circle, also the first owner
to drive a car the whole distance with
out the aid of an expert chauffeur. She
was accompanied on the trip by her
son. Melvin. who was born while they
| lived here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29

The meadows along the river are prac-
ticalIy all under water as Il result of the
recent freshet.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lahiff of Leomin-
ster, Mass, have been visiting in town
with his sister, Mrs. Warren Holman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29

Deacon and Mrs. Bliss b. Prcntiss are
pending a week in Wmdham
NJ Park Osgood came Thursday from
Inc University Of Vermont to spend the
Bring vacation with his parents. Dr. and
Yrs. f. L. Osgood.
Miss Blanche Brigham returned from
Boston Monday, accompanied by the Can't
sisters of Smith college, who viii spend
the rest Of their spring vacation with Miss
Brigham at her home on West street.
The IIadassah league held an interest
ing meeting in the vestry of the Baptist
church "Wednesday afternoon. The mem
hcrs spent the busy hours in sewing, al
the close OF which tea was served. con
~jsting of an appetzng menu. Mrs Norma
Howard, Mrs. Alma Kidder and Miss Lot
ric Jones We're the hostesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29

The fellow who finds fault with his
boarding house should try running one
himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
New Business ORGANIZATION.

y new business organization, incorporate
ed under the laws of Vermont to he
known as the West Townshcnd Manufact-
urlng company, was filed in the town
II. Lawrence, W. II. Taft, r. VI, Deanc,
W. b. Howard and G. H. Grout. The
company is capitalized for $1,000, made MP
If 800 shares of $40 each. They purpose
, to make gloves, collars, cuffs. shirts
hosiery, underwear and overais
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29

If you want to know just how infer
naIly crooked you are, get into politics ;
bit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29

For the lands sake-use Bowker s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
Card

refund the money on a J0-cent bottle Of
Grecne's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il it
fails t. cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a Decent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-29
$500

On the market ~ Erars-7-sr 7-=o17
&C Ga.aLaEae
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
KEENE STABLE IS
TO BE CONTINUED

New York. Feb. s.-Upon the hest
authority it is ascertained tina, the
breeding establishment owned by the
late James r. keene is to he contin-
ued. In the hest interests of Mir.
krene's widow. her advisors have told
ner that it would be much better to
and to continue 10 sell o.cb s.asnn ,be
annual production of yearlinss.
Mrs Elizabeth painscrfinld. now
mat her father is dead. will remain
IN sole charge of the establishment. as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

There seems to be no particular
reason why English boxers should
last longer thar American. But they
do. 1t isn't anything for
English pug to stick TO the game
fifteen Years. How many Aemrican
fighters can o think OF who have
lasted more than seven or eight?
Johnny Summers and Jem Dris-
coll, VINO are respectively the welter-
weight and the featherweight cham
rions of Europe. AVE been in the
game inc 1900. They are still GO
ing and apparently have several years
apiece net in the fistic arena. owen
Moran has been in the game thirteen
Years AID is still Il lightweight of re-
novn in Great Britain. Digger STAN
Icy has been meeting all Corners since
1901. and is still i'm shape. Freddie
Welsh. after eight Years Of battle. is
lightweight rhampion of England.
ON the other hand, Abe Attell. who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
QUAKER CLUBS
ADD TO SERIES
Phillies and Athletics Ar
range to Play Seven
Games in Spring.

philadelphia, Feb. S.-Seven games
will be played next April between the
Athletics and the Phillies. proviat.. D.:
the weather and ground conditions
will permit. Tho arrangements f..
the annual spring series have jus,
been made between the officials of III.
clubs.
All Of the contests Will take plac,
At Philadelphia park. the nome ii t!!,
National icasuers, owing to The f..i
tnat the improvements at Sn:hr ia: :.
may not be completed before ;lle -
enlns OF ihe championship season "
April 10.
The series will start on Tuesday.
April /. and a game has been boojlsd
Tor each Week day UP TO and includ-
ing April s.
E%ch club had the privilege of nam
ing an umpir". Manager Mack ~seiect-
ell Tommy Connolly and President
Locke selected Charles Risler.
n games will he conducted by the.
two clubs without the national ..onl-
MISSION acting as a governing body.
~ few weeks age. when the rom-
mission held its annual mee,in in
Shieaso' Chairman Garry Hermann
recommended that in the future no
lnterleague series should he permitted
for a state or city hampionship. nm.
less conducted by the national ON
MISSION and under she same rules as
apply 10 the contests for the worlds
championsl ip.
This recommendation. whic,, was
passed by the commission. was rht
reason for the holding ,lp of the ar
rarsements for tho spring series mere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
BOB UNGLAUB TO
Be THE LEADER
Will lead Minneapolis Team
in the New Northern
League.
3 j. II. Richie.

Minneapolis. Feb. S.-We haNe with
US today none other than that old
standby and rcliable filter from
league to league. Robertus Unglaub,
las, season reserve infelder. reserve
outiiclder. utility router. pinch-coach-
err and hitter and also captain Of the
bat bag and ball satchel at times
Itobertus. who. when things looked
foggy and gummy. jumped into the
breach and threw so much dust and
yelled so loud that the opposition
stopped to watch him long enough for
Jinma Williams, Cesar Rossman and
tlre the gamc and otherwise clarity
and precipitate the situation.
BY way OF Chicago comes word tina.
the wheel Of fortune has buzzcd again
and when the pointer settled it VAS
upon Roberts mark and Robert Was
right side mp with care with a nice
new contract ready for him and in i
new league at that. Fol Mike Car
tillon con!ided to a friend in Chicago
tine other day that in the event Of the
invasion of the twin. cities by the
Northern league. lie proposed to make
Brer Cnglaub manager Of the No. .
Uncle Toms Cabin company. on the
haNburner circuit.
Unglaub is a thoroughly seasoned
player. and knows baseball from the
%raycheck 10 pitchers warmup. He
should. at least. as he has been play
ing ever since Father Chadwick
started to grow chin whiskers and If
there is IL league above Glass C. that
Robert hasn't tackled it's because
he never heard OF it. Ee has run the
gauntlet Of major and minor leagues
and has always been regarded as a
successful player. He has managed
before and in picking him to lead the
Northern league team for Minneapolis,
II would seem that President Michac,
is going into the matter rather seri-
cusly and it will behoove the other
towns of the new league to bestir
themselves. as 1t is probable that sew.
eral other old-time Millers might oe
found on the player lists Of the North
ern with Il sprinkling OF ripening colts
to make it a rather fast aggregation
for Glass C company.
T~nglaub's last managerial effort vas
where lie had fair success despite the
fact that the affairs of the team al
that time were in a business turmoil
Of s,rne sort. He has been working as
utility man for the Millers and as a
player-manager in the new Northern
should make some of his rivals step. n
bit as Robert nows all Of the quirks
Of the game. having learned them III g
lcng, course in that best of schools
experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
MGRAW SUCCEEDS
ON TIE DIAMOND
Manager OF New York Team
Has No Favorites ON His
Baseball Tea-.

- .----r- =, 80. -
u.,t ~ $50 =. "ean j.
~ $50 as L
80 - - .'' -. 90 ne
" . - Hl1".las nus
TO- inc ~. - -. \ ~ '"sn
q nv Ne" ~" i@:"rsS ore !ear.
roSi,3 - rs e.eH: MS ears
inc hi $50 :. ',S' n.y. "
"ns MS S!os' s"!| Van lhe Yankees.
Polo u.s.. gro ; '"ss my on days at the
-en.;oS ~, :" -. p~"..t'cuiar Az
arirs III, . "rN.'" : S.S,om 90 mai,-
aSt.S ms payers. nc treats tAern al.
;ba sro,.a N~i|.a2"Soa p:ahahiE
IaI,,,y -. h:.. :" ''"t' is"'' ..Ho eef-
AS e-a-ne !. ''' i.lt>1'e III
~: -, s@,,.tc IS ne'ln,: 'nn sans Is the
80 ns4s;,',sai', fer:i,. ny -McGriW.
hin, 49, "'N''" '@'' 'M'',A ana Ha!!
:
Ihat KIND o. s5UiI males Il great
NIX WITH the "ii;'" f"l'oAs. especially
me Youngsters WI have regulations
=" establish. Il SiNcs ;n"m pluck ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
ALL AROUND
WANTED BY TINKER
Cincinnati's New Manager
Says That Rapidity is
the Big Thing.

Cincinnati. Feb. s.-Spced--rapid1ty
both In getting down to first and navi-
eating the cushions after the arrival;
agility In pursuing the soaring fly and
mixing into the hurried infeld plays;
lightning quickness in every depart
Tinker Is going to try to inject into
the Cincinnati Reds during the season
Of 1913.
Joe is a victim of the speed mania.
He says it's a lot better to have a $40
hitter who a skip nimblN around
the diamond and score ninety or more
runs In a season than 1t Is to have 4
ponderous hitter who can make a,
record Of $3.50 at bat and come across
with only fifty runs in a year. Tinker
says swatting is only a part Of tho
game. IT, an important part: OF
course. but no more so than ability
to steal bases and skip along like a
whirlwind from a c to sack.
The Reds have plenty of good men.
but somehow they don't deliver. Out
side Of Bobby Bescher, they are not
strong for using their legs. If Tinker
can make the gang wake up. circle
the sacks in lively time. and score
he will not make only the speed
mania amount to something. but he
will Immediately hoist the Reds way
above their previous percentages.
That Tinker's part is stfeWn~ With
anything but roses nom will deny. OF
the five managers who were in charge
Of Cincinnati while Tinker played with
Chicago. only n Is still at the head
Of a major league club-Clark Crit
fifth Of Washington, Kelly and Camel
are pilots Of class IA clubs. Hanlon
has dropped gu of. the game. while
o'Day is trying to decide whether or
not to attach himself to Ban John.
QnnS0 A m orion n Lon QUO = r{rn hr}~o ia
Cincinnati has been called the. We
suvius Of the National league, and
Joe Tinker will have to be on the alert
to escape the catastrophies which
have befallen his predecessors during
the past decade: II he can inject a lit
get them to acquire the winning habit
which Tinker learned! at Chicago. cv-
erything will be sunshine and smiles
for the great shortstop.