davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-21
HOUSE FAVORS
ONE MILL TAX.
Bill Passes in Interest of Public
Schools-No Opposition in Debate.
Lower Branch Adopts Amendment
by Ways and Means Committee to
Mitchell Bill

"A special one mill tax for the free
public schools of South Carolina will
be levied this year if the senate fol-
lows the example of the house which
passed to second reading last night
measure to this effect. The bill was
introduced by Mr.. Mitchell of George
town, but the house adopted the
amendment proposed by the ways and
means committee and signed by Mr..
Nicholson of Greenwood on behalf or
the committee, which was to all in
tents and purposes substitute for
the original bill
No opposition to the main purpose
of the bill was expressed in the de-
bate last night, but several members
advocated its passage with amend
ments they proposed. The commit
tee amendment, a substitute for the
original bill, was adopted by an aye
and nay vote of 61 to 48, many men,
bers voting against it who were in ia
vor of the passage of the bill amend
ed differently.
The Bill.
The bill follows in full:
"Section 1. That tax of one mill
is hereby levied on all the real and
personal property of the State, the
proceeds of which shall be used ex-
clusively for the free public schools
and expended as hereinafter stated.
"Sec. 2. The schedule of appro-
priations for specific purposes shall
be as follows:
Il. For high schools under sections
| 1825-1S35 of the code, 100000. g..
497, statutes 1912, $4,000. 8. For
For rural graded schools under act
lengthening the school term under
sections 1783-1789 of the code, $50.
OOO. a. For the erection of adequate
school buildings under act 43O, stat
utes 1910, $4,000. 5. For the pay
ment of rural graded school applica-
tlons, term extension applications,
and building applications now on
file in the office of the State SUPER
lntendent of education for the fiscal
year 1912, and unpaid, $4,000. 6.
For public school libraries under Sec
tions 1796-1803 of the code, $4,000.
z. For the State board of examiners
for teachers, $4,000.
"8. If any amount herein specific
ally apportioned for the purposes e.
numerated in detail should not be ex-
pended in full, such balance, together
with any additional balance resulting
from the collection of the tax herein
levied, shall be apportioned by the
State superintendent \ Of education
and the comptroller general among
the several counties of the State ac-
cording to the enrolment of the free
public school of the preceding schol-
astic year as given in the annual re-
port of the State superintendent to
the general assembly. The amount
thus apportioned to each county shall
be known as the county board fund,
and shall be expended by the several
county boards of education in their
discretion for the best interests of the
free public schools of the county, sub
Ject to the approval of the State su-
'erintendent of education. All funds
paid out of the State treasury here
under shall be paid on duly itemizea
vouchers approved by the comptrol-
Ter general" THE State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-21

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk.
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of C. e.,
Kidney Pills and says: 81 have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with kidney
trouble. They are all right" The
Rice Drug Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-21
What

great would be made the condition of horses and
other animals the remedy used
i'll injured horse could talk he would ask you
external remedy containing alcohol because Sings
his hesh terribly Some nments have alcohol and
ingredients which only name the skin and Striking
down where the pain lies Beware of such great
humane. quick action remedy MEXICAN MUSTANG IINENT
Made of oils without drop alcohol orurng element
soaks straight the bone and soohes
and comforting while the healing work progressing Mexican
Mustang Enimen is what you because it
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-21
Notice of Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County of Union,

County Of Union.
COURT OF PROBATE
Notice is hereby given, that on the
9th day of March, 1918, at II o'clocK,
a. M, in the Court of Probate for
said county, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as Admin
istrator of the Estate of DIR. ]. Miller
Moore, deceased, and that thereupon
he will apply to the Judge of said
Court, for his final discharge as such
Administrator.
J. d. Arthur.
This 9Th day of February, 1918.
Published in The Union Times for
80 days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-21

Women have the right idea-stay
young as long as you can.
All men are not created equal
some are born newspaper men
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard

Much home-running marked three o'
the National league games Nest"r""'
To he exact the three games resuiis"
in seven four-base knocks.
Cut.haw helped the BrooSrSn Dodg-
ers along toward defeating the tntS
with Two homers. one. delivered !"
the seventh inning, sent t"" men !"
ahead Of him.
becker. Luderus and Crnvnta, of the
PhIiiies. hit Tor four bases against the
Cardinais. TWO men were on base
when Hecker connected. aud tra'"ths
drive sent In one.
The Cincinnati Reds hammered the
Boston braves for 30 hits, two 81 "hich
,,er, home runs. Pitcher Johnson hnd
Bates connected for circuit drives
Al Demnree held the Pirates ~ three
hits Ia seven Innings and traction
aud when Mnrqunrd nnished up WIN
ont yielding hit. the GIANTS n"sen
.out the game. DcmareC nov u rre"i'c"
With eight straight victories.
III. New NSrk Yankees took heart
when ~ cobb mufied ny !" Tue
seventh Inutng and Immediately dr"N'
I'm ave run-, enough Ia WIN
Iaioie and Granry each connccte"
for A single OH shuwkey, the Nth'et"
recruit pitcher. and that 0hs the extern
of the Maps batting for the day
Long Tom HuEh"- vent rNc W.
nings against the chicago White Soy
without allowing hit. EnEei h"u
been driven from the mound In the hTS'
four innings. however, nnd hi'hE"
hud sewed up the game win iour mis-
against 10 for nshington.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
LEAGUE LEADERS
AT MOTORDROME
Local Riders Expect to Give the
st. Louis Brigade a Hot Go
For HOnOrs

St Louis, leader in the league cham
pionshlp standing, is in Detroit for
two weeks stay at the motordrome.
Wiley Gibson Al Salavak, Ben John
son and Robert Barclay form a we'll
balanced team, but Captain Bennett.
with Charles Suddeth, Roy Millner and
Matt Hauer, ought TO give the leaders
a good argument.
over at Chicago the st. Louis az
gregation ran a winning series OF
races against Captain Kenneth II
Nerrell and his men.
In style of riding and ability Ben.
nett and Gibson are very much alike
and both are veterans in the game.
In Suddeth, Bennett has an able sec.
ond on the Detroit team. and in Sava.
lax the st Louis captain finds most
able assistant. Gibson standing in the
percentage table at G42, Sayalak at
COZ Bennett az Cos, and Suddeth al
sos. The two riders on each team.
Ben Johnson and Barclay, OF Chicago
and Miner and Hauer, of Detroit. are
below SEQ in standing. In general
average the two teams are separated
by but a few points. and close compe-
tltion should result
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
TIGERS FORCE
A VICTORY ON
HICHLANDERS
Four Tallies Follow Ty Cobos
Muff of Drive in the Sew
enth Inning
DJJBIJC EASIER THAN
WILLETT FOR YANkS
"Silk" C0mpels the Sulky Attn
letes to Play in Driving
Rain

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-By a welIu
Accumulation OF forces and extraordi'
mary circumstances the NANCY High
flanders actually took a I TO victory
from the Detroit Tigers, Monday a1er'
moon.
When Ty Cobb allowed a liner 10
4ooze through his hands IN the seventh
shining. he turned the tide for the low
Nv Yanks. Had the ball stuck In Cooo 5
hands the side would have been re-
ltfred and the score would nave oeen
tiled only. The Tigers rally In the
sninth would have won for jennings
hut. of course, all this did not happen.
With two out the Highlanders got al
ter Dubuc, who had just been freight
ed 10 the rescue OF Willett, and pound
ed him for three hits, besides begging
a pass. Five runs were MADE IN thiS
inning.
The game ought to have been halted
In the fourth inning, when the over
loaded Gotham clouds spilled cou-
ple of hundred barrels Of water on the
Held. Umpire silk" OLoughlin al
lowed the teams TO seek shelter ohy
because a fish couldn't live In the
downpour. As soon as the storm SLOW
ed down to about 80 drops and
splash to the second, Silk troted
the teams on the field again.
Lucky for Edgar Willett that the
Yankees ran bases like lot OF school
boys. Twice when the big ham was
In trouble the obliging Yanks ran into
double plays At other times the bats
men whitfield when any kind OF swat
would have put the tally boy to WORK:
Detroit scored two runs In the tnird,
Bauman and Crawford both doubling
after Moriarty had reached second on
q pass and Willett's sacrifice: In tne
ninth Moriarty and Dubuc both singled
and Crawford brought them home with
his triple. The Tigers got 10 hits on
Fisher, but most of them were wasted.
sDonie" Bush was sent ashore In the
seventh inning for arguing with
OLoughlin.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
STRONG PAIRS
MATCHED TODAY
Bundy, Doughty and Laing Di-
vide Honors in First Days
Play in Tennis Tourney

Strong pairs contested In the sec
ond day OF play, Tuesday, In the state
championship tennis tournament at
the Detroit Tennis club. among them
being the Laing-City Champion
Doughty. Foster-Eddy, Ford-Miller,
Lewis.N. Bundy, Steyens-Wilson. II.
Bundy.Lightner and Rice-Wray-Lee
matches in the singles. and the Lin
dauer-Green vs. Morse-Andrews,
Doughty Lightner VS.. Cleary- Robinson,
Wright-Codd VS. Lee Miller, II Bundy-
Eddy. VS.. Walsh-Porter. Brooks Lesuer
bye, Gardner and partner bye, Rose
UrQuhart VS.. Wilson-Owen, LANG
LANG VS.. Stone and Foster, Rice
Wray-Stevens VS.. n. Bundy- Macintosh.
Nat Bundy, Richard Doughty and
George Laing. of Walkerville. divided
honors, yesterday. Bundy had hard
time defeating r. G.. owen, and
Laing's superior staying qualities won
both his matches almost as he pleased
Monday results were as follow:
FIRST ROUND.
n. II. Bundy defeated r. @. Owen,
p J Hodges defeated A. b Lang
L. + Taylor defeated C. E. Brown.
a. l. Green defeated C. A. Merg, 81,
Phil Muller defeated J. C. Coulter by
g r Macintosh defeated Ralston
A; L Linduer defeated J. A Morse.
Alien Andrews defeated Lloyd Po.-
ter s. 81
r. II. Doughty defeated n. H Wal
'eT w 81 p 49, sn9 .a,.,,a. u Paddock
George Laing defeated II. woodrvr
Fl. q. stevens defeated p. II. Robin
pr. otto Lang defeated G. L. Camp
f. G. Wilson defeated George Urg-
II r. Bundy defeated F. II. Floyd,
. F. c. Ford defeated H. r. Gross. 3-6.
Ralph stone defeated II. b Hendcr-
E. S. Clark defeated f. A cleary.
lS-n' Cd spcoNp ROUND
r, Foster defeated II :. Brooks
F; g. Eddy defeated E. p. Wright
W. b Lewis defeated A. Kloischmdt.
Ct, 7--5.
y H. Bundy defeated Or. J. p Gard
nier 60. 60.
y G. Wilson defeated DR.. Otto Long
TO. 6--l.
H. y Rundy defeated V. l.. La Duear,
Go. 80.
Thee Lishtner defeated A II Rose.
e.. O..
T G. Rice Wray defeated p ]. Don
ovan. by default.
Or. A. o Lee defeated J. T Reddell.
6-1, 30.
d Hodges defeated l. II Taylor.
Go. 81.
G f. Macintosh defeated A. L. Lin
deur 81. 6--3.
II c. Stevens defeated Ralph stone.
60. 6
A. L. Green defeated w r. Walsh.
GO. s.
George Laing defeated Allen An
drews l3--1l. 50
r + Doughty defeated f. s Clark.
60. 6-1.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
ELIMINATION IS
ON IN CHICAGO
National Doubles Championship
To BE Decided On Onwentsia
Club Courts

LAKE FOREST, IL, Aug. 5.-Play
IN the national doubles championship
to decide by elimination which team
shall meet Maurice +. Mclaughlin
and Thomas C. Bundy in the chal-
lenge round for the national doubles
championship at Newport started at
the Onwentsia club tennis courts this
afternoon.
In the opening match, w. NJ. Wash
burn and Gustave +. Touchard, east
ern champions, were pitted against
Heath Byford and r. II Burdick, who
won the western championship last
week. Tennis experts predicted that
the winner OF this match would win
in the final competition tomorrow.
In the second match this afternoon,
John Strachan and Clarence Griffin.
Pacific coast champions, were 70 meet
J. h. Adoue and Robert Shelton. the
pick of the south. The Californians
were generally picked to win.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
RULES DECIDED
FOR YACHT RACE
international Cup Race Will
Probably Be Under Old Rules,
With Slight Changes

After a delay of nearly two months
an agreement has been reached be
tween the New York Yacht club and
the Royal Ulster Yacht club, acting
as representative OF Sir Thomas Lip
ton and a contest for the Americas
cup for 1914 is now assured. The
articles OF agreement arrived on the
Cunard liner Carmania, and a special
meeting OF the cup committee OF the
New York Yacht club will be held this
week, when the formalities in connec
ton with the challenge will be COM
pleted.
Adopting the policy that has been
characteristic OF the New York Yacht
club the defending club has been very
reticent as 20 The real conditions OF
the contest. but it is known that the
present rules of the club will govern
the cup races. and that the time limit
for the race will be increased to six
hours. The date agreed upon are
Sept 10. ~ and 10. and the following
days il more than three races are
necessary
The adjustment OF minor details
has been largely responsible for the
delay The desire upon the part OF
the challenging and defending club<
TO remove all possibility OF misunder-
standing before definite steps were
taken has influenced the correspon-
dence I'm relation to this the dis
agreement over the question OF tow.
ing was necessary OF adjustment. The
Irish baronet wanted permission to
tow Shamrock ". over, as he had the
other challengers. and the New York
Yacht club was ayerse to that This
is one question that remains unsolved
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
DETROIT OARSINEN IN FINE TRIM,
TAKE LIGHT WORKOUT AT BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 5.-Ideal
water conditions favored the Detroit
eight-oared crews this morning when
they went out shortly before o'clock
from the Union Boat club house for
their customary morning row. Coach
Vivian Nichalls accompanied the
crews as they rowed off up stream,
the Detroit coach being aboard the
John Harvard. Coach Wray's coach
ing launch at Harvard university
which has been placed at the disposal
OF the Detroit oarsmen while they are
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
SAVIOR AND MCINTYRE
MEET ON AUGUST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. SAC
companied by his manager, Ray Bron-
son, Milburn Saylor, Indiana's crack
has liked for Saskatoon.
Can, where, Aug. z, he hooks up with
Mickey Mcintyre, the 143-pound SEN
sation who has won name for him
self in recent bouts in the Northwest.
Saylor and Mcintyre will travel the
twelve-round route TO decision.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

o'clock Friday afternoon with the
senior eight-oared event TO be rowed
at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The regatta program will be opened
at $50 o'clock Monday afternoon with
the intermediate four-oared race in
which Detroit also has an entry The
intermediate four has not, as yet.
been out on Their liver, as Beecher, OF
the crew, has not yet arrived from
Toronto. although he is expected in
time TO make possible a practice row
by the four. late this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
SOLVAY BOY SCOUTS
GO TO WING LAKE

The Solvay patrol of Boy Scouts
left. Monday morning, to go into sum
mer camp at Wing lake. Acting Scout
Master James Whitmore, of the Sol
way Athletic club, is in charge of the
patrol. The boys will remain in camp
10 days. DR.. j. II. Sowerby and Sen
ior Scout Master Steere will give the
boys special Instructions in scout
work
The boys in the patrol are: Eugene
l.. Woodford, patrol leader; Harold
Burns, Lawrence Annis, Archibald
Wilson Frank Woodford Erwin Thur
kow, Jusuts Cunningham, Joseph Nal
kounian. George Quiniff, Louis Hager-
man. Victor Barger Lee Fairbanks,
and HoYt y Gilbert
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

in this city.
The mornings work was of rather
light nature as the men are still some
what under weight from their hard
races at the St Catharines' regatta
Later in the morning the Detroiters
boarded another private launch and
started away on long 50-mile motor
boat ride TO the head waters of the
Charles river.
According to the revised program
OF championship events the race fol
intermediate Fights will be called at
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

exclusively, when pitching, which
makes his performance more remark
able. Three years ago this stem
winder was told he WAS all in. He
had finished. Then he started all
over again.
ince that time he has pitched some
think like 81 or 62 victories while be-
ing defeated 10 or times. His rec
ord this year at last accounts was 13
victories out of 10 starts, which for
man only 3S. is considered pretty
fair work. BY the time he is 80 Plank
ought TO be a regular pitcher.
The public doesn't hear of Eddie
Plank as il does OF Christy Mathew.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
HARRY TUTHILL AGAIN
GOES TO WEST POINT

Harry Tuthill, the Detroit clubs
trainer. will again report at the West
Point military academy at the begin
ming Of the football season 10 condi
tion the soldier athletes
For two seasons past Tuthill has
handled the army football squad. ana
he In very popular with the military
boys. AS trainer. or conditioner"
- he IL known at West Point, Tuthill
has given eminent satisfaction. He
Will leave the baseball OUTFIT about
Sept. 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
BOEHLING DOOMED,
DECLARES CHANCE
Yankee Pilot Says Hurler Can't
Toss Curves Steadily and
Stay in Big Show
....EQited Bly,.

NEW YORK. Aug Joe Boehling.
Clark Grifflth's southpaw, will not
last long In the big league, according
TO the opinion OF Frank Chance, man.
ager OF the New York Yankees.
-Four out OF five balls Boehling
throws are curves" said Chance to-
day He will be through in couple
of seasons. II doesn't matter how
strong a man is, he can't contine him
self 20 curve balls and stay in fast
company long, Gritilth might as we'll
use him all he can now. for he won't
have him many seasons"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
BUILDERS ENJOY
WEEKEND OUTING

At the Wetwood outing of the Build
ers q Traders exchange. last Satur-
day afternoon, the contractors and
the supply men crossed bats. The
game was called in the fifth inning
with the score II 10 II. About so
made the trip 10 Westwood in auto
mobiles After the ball game the
builders enjoyed a chicken and frog
dinner Arrangements are now being
made for weekend outings to Cleye-
land, Buffalo Grand Rapids, and other
nearby cities.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
RIVERS AND CROSS
SOON IN TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug 5.-Joe
Rivers and Leach Cross. who yester-
day signed articles for Labor Day
engagement i'm the Vernon arena, will
start training early next week. The
winner OF the bout will hurl chal-
lenges at Willie Richie.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
FEMALE BOOKIE
NABBED IN N. Y.
Revival of Racing At Belmont
Brings the Customary
Novelty

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE revival
of racing in New York brought some
thing in the discovery of a woman
"bookmaker." Following her arrest
by detectives who alleged that she
accepted bets from them. Margaret
Wright 33. was found guilty OF making
books on the Belmont Park races.
She was placed on probation until
Sept. 20, and told that If arrested
again on the same charge she would
be sent to the penitentiary
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
DODGERS SWAP STACK
FOR big ED" RUELBACH

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Word was
received in Brooklyn today that Bill
Dahlen, manager OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers. and Johnny Evers. of the
Cubs. made trade In Chicago yes
terday whereby Pitcher Eddie Stack
goes 10 the Cubs in exchange for Big
Ed. Reulbach. The trade takes eff
feet Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
FLYNN HELD FAVORITE
OVER "GUNBOAT' SMITH

NEW YORK, Aug 5.-Reports from
the training quarters OF Jim Flynn,
and "Gunboat" Smith, who will meet
In a l0-round bout here Friday night,
declare that both men are rounding
into the best OF form for the fight.
Flynn is the favorite for the silver
championship" belt that has been
offered for the winner.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
Totals ..-...-......3S 6 Ia % Is

Flrst hhst on eIFor-Nt" TUE =
Two base hits-Baunann. Crawford,
knight Three-base hit--CrawlOru.
Left on oases--New York 10. Detroit 9
Double plays-Bush Baumann and
Gamer. Baumann Bush and Gamer
Bases on balls--On Fisher /. on VIII
lett 4, of Duhuc ? struck out-Sy
Fisher =, by Willett : Hit BY pitcher
BY DubuC (Daniels). Wild pitch
Dubuc Hits--On Willett IL In SIS in
nings. OF Dubuc 3 In 2-S inniAss
Sacrifice hit-WilletI Stolen bases
Moriarty g. Hartzell. Cree 2 Time
gao Empires SO Loughlin and Sherl-
dan
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
Cubs sign Hoosier.

CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Charlie Stew
art, Chicago player with the In
Gianapolis Association club, will re-
port for duty with the Cubs within
few days. The deal was closed to-
day. Stewart is reputed to be slug.
ger.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

as far as the general public is con-
cerned, although 1t Is understood that
an agreement has been reached on
this point. and an announcement may
be expected this week
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
sox Nab semLpro Star.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Charles Guard
ers, pitching star or a semLpro outfit
at Ashland. Wis. has been signed by
the White Sox, and will report at the
end Of the Ashland season.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
TuenSlaY,a Ganlel
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York 2, Pittsburgh /
Philadelphia s, st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 7. Chicago l.
Cincinnati 10, Boston
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

son. Walter Johnson or "Reb" Rus
sell, but il was f. Plank who stood
the Giants upon their heads for the
first defeat in the 1911 worlds series
and has made the hardest hitting
teams in the land feed out OF his
hand without choking
This year Plank is better than he
has ever been. With the American
league pennant practically won, Mack
has commenced planning for the big
games in October and will not work
either Plank or Bender. who will be
his best bets. more than enough TO
keep their THROWN garms in condi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
STANDINGS


Mondays Results.
New York s. Detroit 4.
Athletics z. Cleveland /.
Chicago 8. Washington Z.
Rain at Boston.
Tuesdays Games.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston q games).
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Tuesday,s Games.

Da.t'e Crock y BAY city g.
Lansing s. Kalamazoo !.
jackson !. Saginaw g.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Mondays Results.

Toledo 5. Columbus 4
Minneapolis /. Milwaukee 0.
Louisville Z, indianapolis :
Only three games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
Tuesdays Games.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Monday. Results.

Jersey city -. Toronto IL
baltimore y, Buffalo ].
Montreal Z, Prov idepNe 8
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

Flint at Adrian.
Saginaw at Jackson
Battle Creek at Bay city.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
Yorker
BOY OF SO BEST SOU7HPA w PIT CHER
IN BIG LEA q UES--NANED EDDIE PLANh

many left-handed athletes have,
done strange things. that long ago
the species was classified as squirrel
food-nuts as II were-but even the
most imaginative person would hest
tate TO classify that eminent Gettys-
burg guide. Edward s Plank. as
pecan.
Plank is 3S He began pitching
about the time the first national
agreement was written and has been
doing fairly good JOB OF It ever
since.
Remember Plank uses his left arm