davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Mickey Cannon, the laxative welter-
weight, begs pleads ana demands us to
announce that he is after a match with
LoQle Hanlon, and says he will not rest
unul he drags Eddie in the same ring
WIN him, Cannon also states that Mr..
Hanon is afraid of him and doesn't
want any of his game.
Several weeks ago Hanlon and Gan
non csshed in a scheduled l5-round af-
LaLf IN Jacksonville. but the bout ended
~ me first round with Eddie get
uhs the verdict on a foul Cannon,
however, SAYS Hanlon was a lucky par
may night, and states that he will
t.eet Billy Lotz's protege any time and
~ Y. me entire purse go to the winner.
''Hnon Is waiting TO hear from Eddie.
rank Whitney expects 10 stay in
ssnanla for couple of months at least
p tanh mas a bout pending with Bob
,Iusey, at Jacksonville, Fla, on Jan
.o' ", and expects to close other
tmatgneS within the next few days. Pro-
snoterS throughout the South would
\" wen 10 put Frank on with some of
we Iop-notchers.
although Frank may not be a cham
s siinu' ne IS a good, willing battler, and
s.nrl gives the fans a run for their
VAN, whitney will start taking light
W., UIholts to-day. He will box with Jim
''' ''dhl the fast little bantamweight.
,r, olhs Goldman. who recently lodged
Inv ~ d match with Spider" Britt. will
~ SWING the padded mitts with Jeff
tons, IN a scheduled three round bout
viii " ~ 1T II 5 on the level, Goldman
s s,G ,ast about as long as kid" Brooks
ro,r sans Joe Superior, one round OF
mo- mere Is always a chance of Gold
"'H taking Brode.
George Chip feels confident he can
s,rorg W. Inlddieweight limit and be
ma.gH nIifoIse Is trying hard TO get a
now hay, WI. Mike Gibbons, but will
'Br,, :, to wait until the latter gets
.''o1u with Packey Mcfarland nd BE-"
natal. ON McCarey can not arrange a
rsrr,r osl Ween Rivers and Richie at
VlI Nashington's birthday, he
pr., sh Leach Cross to meet Lack
sos,G- lack fights Mike Glover of
rsr,r, .u January 10. Glover was Pc
Ton e"''ed with a shade over Brit
f.sfanuLy Morgan continues to hoos+ bis
y.Ess weight sensation, Bathing Lee 9
rive Morgan sends us clippings that
h r. 'lhsNN shade over MchIIister
'sporty recent go. Morgan denies tha
csto-rfs.ent out from Gotham thai The
0eSted mis- protegs
q. bo ,iSn tltz is throwing fits because
tt'- M duI horities have locked the
AVA re ring and thrown the kew
t,t,-,s ~ has taken his caso 70 III
sa,.r ts sno declares that he viii W., Wv, rae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Murphy Now Claims
Lightweight Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. thames
]. Buckley, manager Of Tommy Muir.
ply, has announced his intention OF
Claiming the lightweight champion
ship for the Harlem boy. He de-
clares that Murphy is the KING pin
of the 1913 pound dlVlsion because
champion Willie Ritchie has default
ed on him twice. Buckley has this
to say: ,,,-
The public insists that Murphy
should be given the title through his
willingness to meet all Corners and
through his showings with Ad VOL
CAST, the former titleholder. Muir
phys battles with Wolgast proved
that he is Ads superior whereas
Ritchie won his title from the Cadil-
lac man on a foul
Murphy will not meet anyone IN
til Richie gives him chance at the
title"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
BY Ed w. Smith.
F JIM BUCKLEY, veteran New
York manager, can continue

York manager, can continue
his lucky streak with his
white hope destroyer" Gunboat
Smith, he believes he will have
the champion OF the world under
his wing before many more
months have passed into history.
For Buckley has been lucky"
with Smith and figures 1t out in
his own way to his utter salts
faction. BY some lucky clrcum-
stances Smith was kept out Of
two fatal bouts that were fought
during the year of 1913,
UCKLEY is now telling about
- the strange luck that has
pursued Smith during the past
year Mind you, Jim is not
boasting about this in any way,
but rather discusses 1t in an
awed manner. Here's about the
90 way he tells 1t:
"a LONG about last April we
had a nice offer to box
Smith against Luther McCarty in
San Francisco and decided TO
accept it. AS matter of fact,
the match might have leen con-
sidered on, for | know the Nc
Carly people so figured 1t. A
short time after all OF the de-
tails had practically been agreed
upon for battle in Jim COT
froth's club in san Francisco and
the date set for July 4, McCarty
and his manager, Billy McCar-
ney, thought they saw a chance
of picking up "a nice little purse
of IS, 900 out in Calgary by beat
ing Arthur Pell<y. They took
the match on for the latter part
Of May, and poor McCarty met
his death in the ring there.
an OW, you see, if he had sono
~ straight on through to
San Francisco and started train
ing there, it is possible That
Smith might have been in the ring
with him when he was killed or
dropped dead.
HEN there was some tax
about Smith meeting John
Bull" Young in Los Angeles.
Tom McCarey made us nice Of
fer and we had about decided to
take it.. The contest was to have
been decided in August We got
TO figuring and decided that
Young wouldn't be much Of a
card. so insisted urun having a
side bet OF $500 to make the
game worth while.
0NNE all met in Frisco to put
" the money up, but at the
last minute Bulls father weak
ened on the proposition and the
match fell through McCarey
then got Jess Willard to box
Young, and the latter was SO
badly hurt he afterward died.
lnasmuch as Smith is even a
harder hitter than Willard, we
were lucky again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Marist College Wins
Over Peacock Fleet

Marist College took a one sidei
game from Peacock Fleet yesterday
afternoon, "a to s.
Wells. of Peacock. appeared to be
the only man that could effectualiy
pierce the Marist defense, and he
only got away for one goal in the
first half Cooke, of Marist, played
the best game for the visitors, max
ing IA Of their @i points. Lowry and
Dodge also plaNed good ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SPORTING COMMENT
UCkiEY hasn't always been

r UCktEY hasn't always been
- as lucky with Tommy Muir
ply, although at the present time
he has the Flatbush lightweight
hooked up with Champion Willie
Richie. Murphy has been one
of those strangely unlucky men
in the ring we meet once in
long time. He's always been
right there knocking at the door
but up to now never has received
recognition from champion.
His proposed match with Richie
in San Francisco has been post
poned to January 80, and Tommy
never will believe the bout Is
really on until he hears the bell
ring for the opening round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Princeton Players
Can Not Write Games

PRINCETON. y. J., Jan. 17.-Mem-
bers of Princeton's football eleven IN
the future will not be allowed to write
expert" stories of the games for the
newspapers under their own names,
according to an announcement To-Day
bv member Of the board or athiet!c
control He declared that the senIl-
Mont of the board was against the
practice. and that he expected To
bring the matter up at the next meet
ing That a rule would be issued
against the practice he felt certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
UMPIRE CONNOLLY INJURED.

BOSTON, Jan. lI--Umpire Tommy
Connolly, OF the American League,
was painfully injured while chop
ping wood a his home in Natick The
axe slipped out Of his hand, and, re-
bounding from the log, cut his left
hand badly. BY the liberal use OF
stitches the surgeons say they will be
able to save three fingers that We're
nearly severed. A minor artery was
gDpue0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Red and Black Five
Beats Auburn Boys

ATHENS. GA. Jan. 1.-THE Red
and Black basgetball quintet opened
Auburn five, 20 TO II.
Peacock and Captain Brand did
stellar work for Georgia. Brand led
the scoring with 26 points. Peacock
made "a and Lester counted %. Glenn
ents, for the visitors, basketed II Of
the II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
eEssLER NOW A MANAcTR.

PITTSBIRG, Jan 1I.-RoDert
(Brownle) Gessler former big leag-
uer and baseball ,oach, signed a CON
tract to manage the Pittsburg team
Of the Federal League, according to
an announcement made to-day by
Secretary Mccullough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SIGNS WITH FEDS.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Jan. III
Fred Kommers. outfielder, last sea 81
son with Pittsburg and Columbus, re-
turned to-day from st. Louis and
announced that he had signed a con
tract with the 81. Louis Federal
League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
CARLISLE VS., w. g. .

NEW YUM, Jan. IT, AnnOunce-
ment was made to-day that negotia
lions for a football game between
Washington and jefferson College
and Carlisle has been satisfactorily
concluded. The game will be PLAYED
at the Polo Grounds Saturday, No
vember 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Phelan May Jump
To Tinker's Team

LINCOLN. ILL. Jan. 17.-Art Phe~
Ian. the Cubs utility infielder, will
probably sign with the Chicago Fed
eral League team. according to his
father, August J. Phelan, who said his
son had received a tiattering offer
from the Federals Phelan was Of
fered $500 more monthly than he drew
last season with the Cubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Stone Mountain and
Donald Fraser Clash

Donald Fraser and Stone Mountain
fives will tie up this afternoon on the
former teams court,
Both of these schools have good
teams this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Boys High Plays
Tech High To-day

Tech High and Boys High will
meet this afternoon in what prom
Uses to be one OF the best played
games OF the first round OF the preo
basket ball league schedule. This
game will be played on the court of
the Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Clabby-P etroskey
Battle Postponed

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE Pc
troskey- Clabby boxing contest schGd-
uled for this Afternoon at Vernon Are
ma has been Indefinitely postponed.
Petroskey was reported III, suffering
from an ailment which, it was said,
might be diagnosed as appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
GROVER HAYES IN DRAW.

WILKESBARRE. PA, Jan. IT,
FRANKIE Burke. of this city. and Gro
yer HAYES. of Chicago, boxed ten
tame rounds at the Coliseum last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Mexican Starts Off With a Rush, but Willie Lands Knockout Blow
RITCHIE TELLS HOW HE OUTFOUGHT JOE RIVERS

is he treth of a series e ad Of ueig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
the ConqRering Greeks Under the Walls of Troy
Painting by G. .Rochegrosse.
Anaromsehe's Child Cruelty Torn from Her s,l|

tatfnne Of 'scs,hes described IN, the
Had. Iesves M, doubt that It once
contained the iPudy OF Andromnche.
Virtually the latest mention Of An
dromache IN THE ancient epics 10 con
tanned in accorlnts OF the wandering
adventures of AeneaS efter Troy had
Ia,Aen and the remnant Of ffs con-
quered people pad ned In different
directions. Aerfeas, NEXT 70 Hector
most renownedl OF Tfotan warrior
heroes. made a rendezvous with nu-
merous fugitivesl OF both sexes and
snent several months preparing to
embark TO Try theeir fortunes IN some
new cmnt-y. First they landed In
Thrace, only TO fend that the oracle
VIA not fayorabyle to their making
that country tirehf home. The island
of Delos WINS abgindoned for the same
reason.
After several y,aars Of wanderings,
harassed by supernatural events ana
misfortumes, Aeneas gained from the
Oracle Of Apollo this ambigrously
wnrded.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Ancient Greek Painting Showing Figure
from the Lef) and Her Husband Hector with Helmet

mated with mortal maidens. produc-
ing such prodigies OF strength and
vaior az was Achilles, for example,
the son Of Pe)eus and Thetis, whose
body was invufnerable to wounds az.
cepting his heel
The gods and goddesses. even 10
Jupiter himself, were as deeply tn.
volved in the nine.year Trojan war
as were the mortals actually engaged
In that conflict. Every schoolboy
knows how the conflict was started
by venus's encouragement of Paris,
son of King Priam of Troy. to carry
of Helen. wife Of the Spartan King
Menelaus. Yet the Trojans were
foredoomed. for the gods favored the
cause Of the injured Menelaus.
King Priam OF Troy was too old to
Be disturbed on his personal account
by this terrible affair; but his son.
Hector. heir to the throne. was the
noblest character OF that whole pe.
Rod. eminenuy fitted to continue the
past slories OF the country. andre
mache. Hector's wife, was gifted
with every quality that makes hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

walls. With old Priam and Hecuba,
his wife. she was at length forced to
see Hector slain. by Achilles and his
body dragged around the walls of
Troy. Later. when Troy had fallen
and Andromache was fleeing with
her household. she suffered the an
guish Of having her infant son torn
from her arms by q Grecian warrior
at the command OF the crafty
Ulysses.
Andromache knew this act to mean
the end of Troy forever. It was the
last and most terrible OF her many
sacrifices. Yet she remained a royal
heroine-as Aeneas was to discover
when his adventures led him TO
Epirus.
Though not the most tragic. An.
dromache was the favorite heroine
Of the old Greek dramatists. Eurip.
ides made a noble stage figure of
hc:: and before Victor Hugo had
ended the reign Of classic drama the
modern French stage had kept the
fame Of Andromache from growing
dim. Celebrated historical painters
have performed like service to the
memory Of this Trojan heroine.
whose qualities were so infinitely
more human than those OF such
tragic figures as Clytemnestra and
Electra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

", C0Very Oh SQ6 COuo oA 11b
HAA4 mer's most sublime hero.
E8 inc would be enough to ex-
cite the Imagination OF every college
undergraduate and high schoo! boy.
That Andromache. wife OF Hector.
the great Trojan hero. was buried
somewhere on the shore Of Epirus,
where she founded a new Kingdom
after the fall Of Troy. has been the
natural superstition Of all students Of
the epics Of Homer and Virgil. But
until very recently mo clue to the
precise location Of the tomb Of An
dromsche had revealed itself.
Thus far the reports from party
Of French archaeologists who claim
20 have excavated and identified
nSrtuary relics which solve the mys-
terry Of the final resting place OF King
Priam's courageous, and patriotic
daughter.in.iaw are not definite in
detail, except that the general char
.acter Of the tomb, together with in
scriptions and sculptured represen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

was mono other than Andromsche,
the widow of Hector. Upon the fail Of
Troy. Andromache had become the
wife Of one Of the victorious Grecian,
chiefs, to whom abe bore son. Her
Grecian husband, ruler of Epirus.
dying. she became regent Of the
country as guardian OF her son. and
had married q fellow-captive. Hello
nus. Of the royal race Of Troy.
Helenus and Andromache received
Aeneas and his companions with
much hospitality and dismissed
them loaded with gifts. And here.
powerful and contented after all the
tragic misfortunes Of her young
womanhood. Andromache disappears
from the pages Of Virgil. No later
poet-historian carried her career be-
yond the episode of her queenly state
In Epirus.
The Identification Of Andromache's
tomb beyond possibility Of dispute
will have peculiar interest for
archaeoiogists and historians. It will
extend the frontier of accredited his
tory further into the regions of myth
than has been done by any other
discovery of ita kind. There will be
fewer scephc scholars to declare
that not only Troy and the Tro1ans
but Homer himself belonged to the
complicated structure of Grecian
mythology. N which the lesser gods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

ines and worthy queens. and she had
borne sturdy son to follow In Hec.
tors footsteps. The long and hope
less defense Of Troy centred about
Hector and Andromache.
Hector fought the Grecian chiefs
like hero, while Andromache
watched the conflict from the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

seek your ancient mother; there
the race Of Aeneas shall dwen and
reduce an other nations 20 their
Eway."
Recalling various traditions about
tho origin Of his race, Aeneas sailed
TO Crete and then to Hesperia, now
called Italy. The voyagers landed on
the island Of the Harpies-those fab
rrous disgusting birds with long
claws and the faces Of maidens pale
with hunger" Driven away by those
dread creatures, they at length found
themselves coasting along the shore
of Dpirns.
Upon landing
eiey tounu Very
{ heir astonisn- Ancient
,ment, that GER Bas-Relief
tain other Trn- from a
a.. IN, ,,.s Greek
.an ' Tomb,
tnftner as piason- Showing
ers long ago. had Andromache.
become rulers OF the Ideal
the country. It's r M1iIe o.
queen. In fact, sxefI;aJ
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
from the Clearwater, will be held Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock by Rev. Nor
ton of the M. E. church.

from the Clearwater, will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Nor
ton Of the M. E. church.
Dorcas Circle will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Crisp. All men,
bers requested to be present.
Theodore Foil returned Wednesday
evening from the trip through the Pot
latch and Clearwater fire patrols.
J. NJ. Bartlett, the brick man, who has
been in Canada for the past several
weeks, returned to Orofino yesterday.
A party of land seekers from Clarks-
ton, WASH, have been looking for land
in the Whiskey creek country the past
week.
Mrs. E. w. Horswill was thrown from
her horse Friday evening near the
Catholic church, sustaining sprained
ankle.
Jack Harlan, the next county com.
missioner of district No. 2, Clearwater
county, State of Idaho, S S, spent Mon.
day in Lewiston.
F. w. Straw, Of Lewiston, represent
ing the Security Bridge company, was
in Orofino Tuesday on business before
the county board.
Joe Molloy, w. A. Wellman and j
H. Nottsger left for Weippe Sunday
morning to help get things ready fol
the big celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker returned
Sunday evening from Lewiston where
they spent several days attending the
tennis tournament, both being enthus
iastic players.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26

While Mrs. w. H. Noe was visiting in
Spokane last week she had the pleasure
Of attending the Rebekah state assem-
bly, OF Washington.
Lapwai will celebrate July ga. The
Nez Perez Indians will hold big en-
campment there on that date, making
it reunion Of the tribe.
D. L. Webb and family left Orofino
Saturday for Russell where Mr.. Webb
will do carpenter work for Geo. Gertze.
They will camp while there.
Frank Zelenka has crew of carpen-
tiers erecting new grain warehouse,
54x112, IN front of his office. The old
warehouse across the river is being
torn down.
Meadows Eagle: Gordon and Smith
have been awarded the contract for
carrying the mail on the New Meadows
Whitebird- Grangeville line at the re-
ported price Of $4,000 year.
John Crabb of st. John, WASH, ac-
companied by his mother, age IS, WIS.,
tied over Sunday with Mrs. j. M. Bry-
ant. They went from Orofino to Cav
endish where they visited Jack Crabb.
Every mile of the $50 miles of county
roads in Riley county, Kansas, is to be
graded. A farmer has contracted to do
the work at 50 per mile. Two big grad
ers and traction engine will be used.
Chester Irwin, says the Meadows
Eagle, one Of the sheep kings Of the
Pollock district, came up this week to
make delivery of his crop Of wool. He
topped the market, receiving IS cents a
pound.
The first wood from the new spur
was loaded this week, Jack Harlan get
ting two cars for Charleston. Mr.. Har-
Ian has sold 500 cords in Charleston and
$50 cords in Lewiston for summer and
fall delivery.
Mrs. Frank Atwood of Spokane is
visiting relatives in Orofino. She will
visit several weeks before joining her
husband, who has recently been trans
ferred from Spokane to Butte by the
post office department.
The editor of the Republican will
/ leave tomorrow morning, Saturday, for
the Cavendish country where the day
will be spent driving over that section.
In the evening we will talk to the peo-
pie about county politics-if Pat Blake
will permit it. Of course Pat owns the
county and may not allow "Windy
Pete" to butt in.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
Local News.

j. A. Stockard, Greer farmer, was
in Orofino Monday.
DR.. Britain, the dentist, will spend
Monday and Tuesday in Peck.
The public school library will be open
Friday afternoons from to S.
Don't send out of town for printing
Give your home printers chance.
The subject for Sunday morning at
II o'clock will be True Friendship
Mrs. H. b. Britain, who has been in
Chicago, returned to Orofino Saturday.
Post Master Parker has one un-
claimed letter addressed to T. A. Det-
row.
The Clearwater county fair dates are
September 24-5-6. Keep this in
mind.
Joe Spurgin Of Weippe, accompanied
by Mrs. Cassie Ellington, were Orofino
visitors Monday.
The state of Georgia claims the larg-
est mule in the world, having one Z feet
high weighing tom. $
The Children's Day program at the
Methodist church has been postponed
from June % to July IL.
J. H. Baker and family are spending
the week in Juliaetta attending United
Brethren camp meeting.
Uncle Sam is asking for bids on 1875
cords of wood for the Indian agency at
Lapwal. Bids close July 2.
Funeral services for Earl Brammer,
whose body has not yet been recovered
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
Send A Box Away.

If you want to boost Orofino send a
box of cherries to your eastern friends.
Show what this section can produce.
Accompany the shipment with booster
letter, telling about the country, and
how easy il is to produce fancy fruit
here. Tell about our cheap land, and
ask your friends to show their neigh
bors the box of Orofino cherries and to
spread the news. It is an effective
way to boost. II will bring people to
Clearwater county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-26
Ahsahka.

Ahsahka.
Mrs, Salisbury, Of Lewiston, Mrs.
McLarty and daughter, Of Spokane, are
visiting with their sister, Mrs. Carl
Thompson.
Elmer Townsend, of Portland, who
has been visiting his brother, C. w.
Townsend, here, returned home Tues
dar.
Lyle MCGUIRE went to Lewiston
Tuesday, where he expects to market
some fine cedar poles.
Mrs. Fred Titus is quite sick at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, of Montana,
are visiting at Joe Mlckles'. Mrs. Pat
terson is sister Of Mrs Mickels.
w, H. Bertrand has crew Of men at
work on the much needed Stalnaker
road
The dance at Hayman Stalnaker's
Saturday night was well attended re-
CARELESS Of the rain, and everybody
reported fine time.
Fritz Plonus, bachelor living on the
bench near the Buescher ranch, was
adjudged insane Monday and turned
over to DIR. Owens.
John Larson arrived Monday from
the upper river. Mr.. Larson has sew
eral RATS anchored here and two more
on the way down. He will run them to
the Snake river country for posts and
poles.
The ball game at Peck last Saturday
and the one at this place Sunday were
both won by the Leland team.
Blair Hoar was peddling little Of
the cruise dope here Sunday. But
everybody here knows Blair, and they
are not afraid of the hot winds.
Carl Thompson has fine display Of
bargains in his show window. Carl has
woke up and says he is open to compe-
tition by any dealer in Clearwater
county.