davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

1 Committee. spurred on by the insist ent demands of large body of yot- CTS, sought to have the committee
 call a special convention for the pur- pose of adopting a new basis of representation, but the opinion pre-
 vailed of those who maintained that inasmuch as no methods were pro-
 vided by the existing laws of the vari.
 ous states for the election of de.e.
 gates to such a convention in direct
 primary elections. the special con-
 vention might not represent the sen.
 timents and desires of a majority of
 the party.
 It was resolved that the National Committee consider the question, formulate it's conclusions and submit the result of it's deliberations for rati- fication by state conventions In re- citing the views that actuated the na- tional body the special committee of three says:
 "The Committee believed that should conventions of delegated representatives of the party, conven- ed in the number of states entitled to cast a majority of the votes in Ma tional Convention, ratfy the action taken by the National Committee in this respect, its action could be as- sumed to fairly express the sentiment of the great majority of the party, for obviously such state conventions when taken together would consist of more representatives of the party than would be assembled fin a na- tional convention
 'The plan adopted and recommend ed for ratification provides that the republican voters in each state shall hereafter he represented in Ma tional convention of the party by four elegates-at-large: two delegates for each representauve-atlarge in Con gress; one delegate from each Con gressional District in which the vote of 1908 for any Republican elector or for the Republican nominee for Con gress in 1914 shall not have been less than seven thousand five hundred C7500)
 Alaska and the District Of Colum. hia under the plan presented wifi each be entitled 10 two voting dele gates while Hawaii Porto Rico and the Philippia Islands will each be eu. titled to two delegates without the right to vote"
 The result of this change in the basis of representation, if ratified by the requisite namber of state conyen- tions will be a decrease of S9 votes as follows Alabama will lose s. Ar kansas 3, Florida 1, Georgia II, Louisiana B. Mississippi s, New York 2. North Carolina 2. South Carolina '. Tennessee 3, Texas 16, Virginia s, Hawaii I. Porto Rico ?, and Philippine Islands 2
 Under the plan presented con. gressional district not entitled to two delegates on the vote cast in tho presidential election in 1908 will qual- fly Tor two II 7,5o0 or more votes are
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
REPUBLICANS CUT
 REPRESENTATION
IN NATIONAL CONVENTION FROM THE SOUTHERN STATES AND
 THE TERRITORIES.
Arkansas Would Lose Three Delegates if the Plan of Chairman Hiiles Is Adopted.

New York, April H. Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the Republican National Committee, tonigIt made public the proposed plan 10 decrease the percentage of the southern and territorial representation in the re- publican national convention in 19l6 and thereafter from approximately S5| Der cent of the total voting strength to less than 16 per cent, as provided
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
The Remedy is an AatiSeptiC, Bacteria Germ
 Destroyer and Blood Purifier

the Ills Diseases that flct the Blood Diseases The base the Remedy the Anseptc Bat Destroyer known 
 This remarkable Remedy the discovery California physician his with that his
  reached hopeless complete obtained
  medical Subsequently into 
 
 
  the  The medicine blood health and eliminating dis people the medicine special complaint and found heal oth vitality those whose systems down.
   they diseased old aho secon. N. B. Printed Instructions can be had from Druggists or from, Holm H evv;S G25 Central Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

you well an II leaves mo
= am yours truly
-JOSHUAY T.. JERSEY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
"A Question and an AnsUer

SSTF Wilson much interested in equitable division
4 of land" said today, why doesn't he begin al
home-vhy butt into the affairs of Mexco|
Let's il can't think up First. ques
ton: What could Wilson do at homcl
Mexico is in revolt against prviegc-hghting mad and
ready TO through gore BY boyeottng Huea and the
forces he represents and lending such help he legally
can 10 the Mexican folks whove had chance Wilson
thanks 10 his office can do something down there
Revolutions make reconstruction possible rather quickly
and the time strike is when the iron is hot
But frankly. don't how Wilson could do thing
about the land problem in the United States
Even the problem staggers though ma
joritv OF the people agreed what ought be done
Why, then expect Wilson take up the land problem
on which majority standpatters.
Maybe Mexico will yet teach how cope with avarie
Gus landlords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
Taking the Stranger In

THREE years ago. in certain city, eahman charged two
newy-arrved immigrants ignorant OF American talk
and ways S42 haul them II blocks from the railroad
station
Today in that city, official meets each incoming
train the immigrant with book OF instructions
foreign languages changes his for him. directs
him where and how TO and sees that he gets started
fairly .
That isn't ALL The minute the immigrant gets to his
destination sympathetic person calls that his needs
are in way OF attention invites him school where
American WAYS explained by instructors who speak
in the immigrants tongue
To be sure. this change didn't until the
~iorcigners had become the voting majority IN that city,
making prudent for arsecing natives to cultivate their
good will
the point OF present interest is that has II
will be coming in every city pretty suspect and
hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
BASQUE AND BUSTLE
ARE PRESENT AGAIN

ATLANTIC CITY. July ~
They're here--the basque and
the hustle skirt. They were
among the costumes which APP
peared on the Boardwalk during
the morning hours yesterday.
For the benefit Of all those
who do not know. the basque
10 . tIpht-fittina waIst--sbso-
iutsIy no fuIiness anywhere
and 10 especially adapted TO
those fortunate women with sx-
ceIIent figures. The sleeves
are Ionp--to the hands--and
tight from shoulder 20 wrist.
The hustle skirt In reality 10
not bussIe skirt. but . skirt
that looks just ~ II . hustle
were worn with H. The full
ness. which Is made up OF .
series Of ruffles, 10 placed In
the back, and the more ruffies
the more fuIness. Far from
looking old fashioned, there 10
. certain charm about the style
that 10 sure 70 make II popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
Hosu History Repeats

CITY official who has been looking into the control OF
Chcagos privately owned public utilities has made the
discovery that five direct the lighting and passenger haul
ing of that community and have lot to about the
telephone service we'll
In the middle they would have been dukes earls
loosely allied the rcgnng king but living the toll OF
lur vsssas and upon spoil gathered in robbng forays
Today they merely eminent citizens who patronixe
y politics and keep tOr the most part behind the
oeonea
Orr ieudsism potter more respectable. otherwise
~ same
However. there's call to be fretfu about it.
It won't last.
xAPATA WANTS 100000 captive
opanards watch Mr. villa
opantards
GEN. oeREooN telesaphIno cusdaaara
dsssroysd Those Mex perfectly
- theb Of English.
oUPgHoR JUDGE Frisco divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
JOSHUAY JERSEY HAS his
SAY ON THIS HEN SUBJECT;
he SAYS THEY SET, B'c0Sn

Here IL the letter from Joshuay
r. Jersey on the question. Does q
Hen 81 or Set on EwgsY" which We
promised you yesterday NE would
print today. We think II II pho
ncy. What do yor Think
"saoarhunk. Wash.
editor Seattle altar
dear air
I am a eonstunt reedcr Of tho
star Dorowin Il every evsnin frum a
nabnr and ! am very much interest.
ed In the question docs hon Sc; or
sit
now A. agkulturkt ! no q blame
site moro about hens and there do
ms than amy OF them grameg
sharks whot only ct In there Of.
fees al day and smohe sigeruia. I
am hare to tell you that . hen sets
and sets and sets. and whom In the
sctin notion she don't care . darn
N It's = hiuc ribtn ala or . door mob
what shes motherfn. and once
seen = ben set for weeks on nuth-
In but 4 empty ink botfci. sum 20
year ago had hens setin nj onst
and thunder storm aided ty
blamed aiE but them hens kept G
on sctin as II nu,hin had happened
shower how set they be even N
there heads now mister editor N
emmy OF your readers Amt sntisfidc
with article can prove my words
II enay Of them viii come to my
place Emmy day naxt week will
show them ? settin hons on the Job
~ hours . day. II they come seIl
them 10 get off At squashunk sta.
ton and walk ~ miles east on the
dirt road to squire epps place and
enquire for me as ! am workin TOT
him this summer hop.n this finds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
800 CONVICTS
FAVOR PROHIBITION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July ~.
"A petition drafted by prison
ers In the Eastern penltentisry,
declaring that fully 20 per cent
Of the crimes within this state
10 the direct result OF the esces-
sive use Of intoxicating liquors
and asking for the enactment Of
prohibition legislation, 10 being
circulated among the convIcts
In that institution.
II 10 reported that 1900 sigma
lures OF Inmates OF the prison
will be attached 20 the petition,
which 10 10 be presented 20 the
legislature. The editor Of .
paper published In tho peniten-
tiary by the prisoners started
the movement.
A STAR WANT AID will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

fofsieIsi pubilcation)
REPORT or THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION
Of the
Specie Bank Of Seattle
located At 10s Fourth nv. s.. Seattle.
State Of Washington. al the close OF
business on the 30th day OF June.
1914:
Resources
Loans and discounts. .ett.si4.01
Ovcrdrnfts .............. 1895
Bonds. warrants and other
securities ............. 10000
Furniture and fixtures. -. a.B9037
Duo from banks. ........ B.754.b3
Exchange for clearing
house to deposit. ...... S.B13.0s
Cash on hand .......... s.eii.05
Expenses. wages and other
resources ............. b.e37.ss
Total ...............t VIA. $37 80
Liabilities
Capital stock paid In. .ess. 900. 90
Surplur fund ........... t.st5.s5
Deposits .....t.......... tS.t0o.ss
Certified checks ......... se.ti
Cash over ............... las
Total ...............t1 5,@37.5o
State Of Washington. County OF
kinE-ex
I. c. NJ. UyedA. cashier OF tho above
named bank. do soiemniy swear
that the foregoing statement IL
true TO the best OF my knowledge
and belief
G. NJ UYEDA. Cashier
Correct. Attest:
J. 7. KIHrTEkE.
A. v. WILLIAMS.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
nue. this 18th day OF July. 1914.
tseai.) ARTHUR n. GRIFFIN.
Notary Public in and for the State
OF Washington, residing at Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
BOY or - KILLS HIS FATHER.

MERIDIAN. Miss. July f7.-When
his father advanced toward his
mother with appraised hoe, John
Ward. jr., hurried 10 her rescue. and
In tho ensuing struggle killed tho
man. The youth was released on .
small bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

The family OF Peter King. iiv-
Ing on the Hartman road. had
two new Kings born Sunday.
This makes five kings and -four
queens in the royal family
Lane. w. Va. Recorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17
fofsicIsl pubIlcation)
REPONT OF TIE FINANCIAL
CONDITION
OF the
SDecie Bank IF Seattle

located al Jot Fourth nv. n. Seattle,
State Of Washington, ~ the close OF
business on the 30th day OF June.
1914:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-17

oh. i've got such shooting
pains In ms face"
Well. I told you not 10 use so
mnca powder"
Pin Money
''I.'s such slily superstition
20 be always picking up pins"
You may call u superstition
n you wish. but know . chap
who makes about IS q week By
doing H."
How can a fellow gather that
manyF~
He works In a bowling alley"
Marveiousi MarysIoesi
Conan Doyle. creator Of sher
lock Holmes. had an odd expert
encc with a eabman In Paris.
The cabby startled the author BY
addressing him by name. and
when asked 20 explain. he said:
~ read In the pspsrs thst Cir
Arthur Conan Doyle was 10 arrive
In Paris from Nice. ssssr stepping
IT MarssIIles and Lyons on the
way. New, I zee thst you have
your hair cut In the MsrsslIiss
fashion. and there 10 Lyons mud
Sill on your boots Therefore
you must be Sir Doyle
Cir Arthur. amazed ~ the srhi.
billion Of @shsriockinp." sreisir-
ed: "But was that ell the svl-
dence you hsdf"
well. 10 be honest. no." grin.
ned tho csbby. ~ also saw your
nsmo on your luggage"
All Nigh Cards
The family OF Peter King. liv.
Ing on the Hardman road. had
two new Kings born Sunday.
This makes five kings and -four
queens in the royal family
Lane. w. Va. Recorder.
Saving the Business
In q certain town we're two
brothers engaged In the retail
coal business. A noted evangei.
list Visited the town and convert
cd the elder brother OF the firm
For weeks after his conversion
the brother who had lately got
religion" endcavored 10 persuade
the other to Join tho church. One
day he asked:
why can't you Join tho church
an I did,"
It's all right for you TO be a
member OF tho church." replied
Richard. but II I Join. who's go-
ing to weigh the coaif"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Oval TV 4 Thrilling PotoPy
~ AL in Co
Then SEE Ii in Motion Pictures

same Gretchen-but those in the old
home were not to know that until
years later
Hans attended faithfully to his la
ties as shepherd In his silent. unsmn-
ing way. He grew into a lank, melan-
choly youth who ignored the village
gayeties and kept always next his
heart a worn and tear-blotted photo
graph.
Thus six years passed
Then one day dire calamity fell
upon the head Of Mother krug while
she sat at her window exchanging
mournful memories with Mother
Schmidt.
The postman brought it. hand.ns 1t
in through an open windou-'hc
latest number Of an illustrated maya
zine published fin Amsterdam
Its gaudlly colored front cover ". ~
a portrait of a beautiful. smiling girl
in such seanty costume that both
women bIushed at sight OF it-a'-
though any woman of fashion in the
great world might have worn IL un-
abashed and without criticism az an
embassy Dali
AT second t.mid glance Mother
KruC read the name under the por-
trait and suddenly fell to sobbns
with her hands over her eyes. This
is what she read under the portrait
Mile. Gretchen. the celebrated
danseuse, who has returned to the
Coliseum after trlumpha tour
abroad"
ooh. that had ever lived to see
this day" wept Mother Krue
Mother Schmidt a little less sim
r,e-minded though stiu scandalizeI,
tried 20 comfort her-and then both
fell to lamenting together
Hans appeared a the window. but
it was some time before they would
let him see the cause of their grief
(chapter -Four Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
READ 1t Here Now

Then he kissed the poued plant that
Gretchen had given him IN farewell,
and stole silently in his bare feet
down TO the living room where his
mother slept in al niche in the wall.
after the Dutch peasant custom. She
was stilI asleep Hans kissed his
hand to her went out and climbed
trellis to his window, took his bundle
and wooden shoes and was off across
the tulip fields in tine direction OF
Amsterdam--and Gretchen.
Mother Schmidt awoke late con-
scious tina, Hams voice had not
aroused her as usual She dressed
and hurried 10 Hans room The bed
was vacant-but ON the table she
espied the teutale letter from Crotch
en-. To read that letter and to know
Hans. was enough
Mother Schmidt had a mind and a
vii, Of hcr. She put on her cloak
and her bonnet and hurried away
from the house. Her destination was
the coliseum, Amsterdam
The brass buttoned colored boy i'm
The anteroom Of Director HImmer's
ONCE grinned al the little peasant in
his Tapping trousers and his wooden
shoes
% am Hans" said the boy simply.
Gretchen wants me.
The respondent colored boy was
amiable Besides. he knew that
Gretchen was the pet Of the thcater
He went Oh, and brought Gretchen
ooh. Hans
ooh Gretchen"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

gotten the boy And iu another min
ute or two Gretchen and Hans were
dancing together on the great stage
dancing for their lives and their love
The fat ballet master did not at
tempt 20 conceal his rapture.
But at that moment entered Mother
Schmidt. to seize Hans by the ear
and march him back TO his neglected
flock
Wait a moment-that was Mother
Schmidrs plan She did not find it so
easy of execution. The children fell
into each others arms and could not
be separated at once.
Madam. said Director thinner.
do not be unreasonable-
Sir" said Mother schmidt my
flock is vithou. shepherd
FIR Is crime. said the fat ballet
master. TO waste such talent upon
a flock of sheep"
Sir" interrupted Mother schmidt
~ vu be obliged if yN win mind
yolr own foolish business"
"Oh, mother Wept Hans. let me
stay with dear Gretchen, She wants
me. and ] can not live away from her.
] viii earn good money for you--
Enough said NOTIFIED schmidt
Her voice was stern. but it could be
seen that hrr lin treuhiel as her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

cuouehe other words,
boomer skirt
violet chameuse The skirt pufs
the bayadee girdle of
fouard encirce
bodice decolete back front of vel
The dccoletage edged
by a OF
circng elbow buckle holds the
fulness, this falls a double hounce of the uue
spngike in decidedly
rails illustrated by developed
white
The bodice is kmono widely opened gathered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

scaoped erndmotbe returned and
the charming white taheta
No /
The bodice gristly fashioned It has wide
square deep
finished slopd tahea At the ell
little bracelet of white adea with
pointed
a o grde
white by
scaloped
is softly
rron o the scaloped nounces
Model particularly startling yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
cHILDREN,s PICTURES.

expression of your child We do fine
developing Out-of-toWn orders sue-
cislty John J.. Moore a. Sons az N0rth
BROAD street Grant Building -ADNEE-
TIsEMENr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME By M HALL GAME
The Greatest Story Of The Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1913, by Hearsy Magazine
Copyright IN Great Britain. Copyright
laI2 hN j B Linn-ncott Comnany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
Big CROWD SEES A
GOOD BOXING CARD

A mammoth crowd packed the
Dreamland pavilion Tuesday night
to welcome the return OF the four.
round boxing game In Seattle. The
fans saw one fight ended by a
knockout. three others stopped
when one man was badly worsted
and the two feature events OF tho
evening go 90 a draw.
The question OF supremacy
which has long existed between the
rivals. Evan Miller and Romeo
Hagen. is still a mooted one.
Four furiously fought rounds,
which had the crowd on it's feet
most OF the time. brought out the
ability OF each as decidedly even.
Percy Cove and Billy Wright met
In the semi-windup and the result
was declared a draw. This was
one OF the best boxing exhibitions
OF the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
WALTER JOHNSON TO
BE A PINCH HITTER
tight game and breaking II up win
my trusty willow"

tight gams and breaking II up WIN
my trusiy willow"
The relay team from Oxford uni
verni,y. scheduled TO participate in
the intercollegiate four.milc relay
race at Philadelphia. April %. was
due to arrive here today. The team
IL composed OF Arnold 8. jackson.
president OF tn. Oxford University
Athletic club. who won the mile re.
lay race ut the Olympic games; D.
y. Gaussen. @. NJ. Sprouts. an Aus-
tralian. and Norman s. Taber. A
Rhodes scholar from Brown uni.
versity.
Tom Kennedy. who Is scheduled
TO meet Jim Coffey. the Dublin
Giant, here Saturday. ia signed for
another match. on April 35 he viii
take on Fred Mckay In a io-round
bout before the National Athletic
club OF Montreal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
Dug Wants to Alter
Opening Day Frills

All the other opponents seemed
10 be poorly matched Battling
Skee met Gil Mcneil, and IN tbs
second round, after falling from a
light punch 10 the stomach. refused
10 rise until Referee Lonnie Austin
had counted 10. The 40 between
Young Cowen and Harry Borquez
was stopped in tho third. when II
appeared that Cowen had his man
easily beaten.
Ad Schaffli stopped Johnny Sum-
mers in two rounds. Pete Kiger
and Henry Kraiger engaged in a
slugging match, OF which Kraiger
got the better. Kigers seconds
threw up the sponge in the fourth
round.
The Judges were DIR. Moore. of
the s. A. C., and the sporting ed
itor OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
CHAMPION IS FIT

SAN FRANCISCO. April i5.--
olympic club members who yes.
terday saw While Richie 20
through HIS training stunts we're
convinced today that the champion
II on edge for his bout here Friday
evening with Tommy Murphy. The
champion came IN from his camp
and boxed three rounds with John
ny oLeary and two with Phil
Noonan at the club. His skill and
variety OF punches aroused much
applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
SEASON BEGINS
IN BIG LEAGUES:
TY COBB A star

The major leagues opened their
season yesterday. Ty Cobb began
tho season by driving in two tying
runs with n triple In the thirteenth
inning. then scored himself. winning
the game. TO 2.
Pitcher Ed Kelly. with Seattle last
year, worked couple Innings
agaiast Washington and got by
without being scored on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

BUTTE. Mont. April ia re.
turn match was sought today by
Battling Levinsky of New York.
who lost a decision last night to
Jack Dillon of indianapolis. In
billing the contest, the promoters
declared II was for the light-heavy-
weight championship OF the world.
Although Dillon was entitled TO the
decision, his victory was not de-
cisive. Levinsky finished strong.
but Dillon landed more punches
and they appeared to have more
steam behind them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
AMATEUR BALL
,sr's Drug store has put a stron

Bsn's Drug store has put q strong
team in the field this year. The
team played it's frat game Sunday
aud defeated the O. A. G. l.. OF
georgetown 20 g. Roddy worked
In the box for Bans. and Leonard
did tho receiving.
Columbia Lodge 10 one OF the
most formidable semi.pro aggrega-
tions entered In the Star league, the
season of which begins In May.
Sunday Columbia met the Asahi, n
Japanese team. and. due TO hard
luck. dropped the game, 3 60 2.
Rain terminated the game In the
fifth.
MERGERS were vlctors over the
Chaneellors. Q 20 Z. punched errors
helped the MERGERS win. Batteries
for Mercer were Bernhardt and Jor-
censor, and Chancellors. Ciothier
and Evans.
The ciaarrakers' Union team con-
tlnues 10 win. Sunday the weed
makers outfit downed the Fort
Lawton soldiers. 20 4. Their regu'
lar linNp this season probably viii
be. Forah. ID. I'd Weich. 2b; Nor
rison. as: kehash. ab,: Joe Weleh,
H.. sheets. CT: Reese. RI.
Convey Wet Wash Laundry nine
gathered In another scalp when
they trimmed the Rothweilers. 9
to s. In . weii-played game.
Crescent Misunderstanding Co. ball
players trounced tho iowman-Han.
ford brigade. ) TO T. ManaAr Tay.
Tor Is arranging games. Phone FL
lott $40.
The Ford Auto Co. nine struck
reef when they tackled the Cy.
clones. They were swamped. i6
to ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

III ~ INV ANl1 Ailfh
season.
Tho Kansnn al.
ways has been a
good baisman. and
Griffith believes
he will shine In
tho role Of pinch
hitter. With this
end In view. John.
son has been tax.
Ing strenuous bat
ting prac ti C q
daily.
Il had rather
bat than pitch. /"
said Walter re.
Gently. Il am
tickled TO death
az tho chance OF
stepping into a