davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
COME ACROSS.

Next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. also Thursday afternoon, the Band
have their annual benefit, when The Mis-
fit Man will he offered for yom enter
tanment.
Once during a whole year do they ask
for your patronage and support. and it Is
to be hoped that this year the response
Will be so strong and hearty that three
full houses will be the answer. 1t takes a
lot of wind to run band. without it You
would have no music, but hot atmosphere
alone will not sustain any band for any
length OF time \ little real cash IS al
ways needed 10 meet expenses constantly
arising
4 band IS not, in a money sense, a pay
ing proposition to its members it never
has been and never will be. and it Is
mighty lucky for the people of BrattlehorC
that it has such an exceptionally fine
musical organization and that 20 or more
musicians are ready and willing TO give
! their time and effort TO keep it together
| \ good band is the one best asset any
| town can have. 1t gives life, snap and
energy, as well as much pleasure and Ell
| ioyment to any community. A town Is
| indeed a dead one that does not possess d
good band.
Let every one turn out to The Misiit
Man and show our appreciation OF ON
home institution. The First Regiment
Band of BrattIeboro.
GEORGE f. FOX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
TWO DROWN IN
ST. ALBANS BAY
Albert and William Heming-
way Lose Their Lives When
Boat CapsiZes
BODIES HAVE NOT
BEEN RECOVERED

Three Others in Party Rescued by Ar
thur Boonhower, Who Rowed to the
Scene from Distance of a Quarter
OF Mile.
ST. ALBANS, May Is. - Albert and
William Hemingway, brothers, % and
30 years old, respectively, Of this city,
were drowned Yesterday afternoon in
st. Adams bay when their boat, car
rying fishing party of five persons,
capsized. The bodies have not been re-
covered. The accident occurred about
? clock.
The Hemingway brothers, in com
pany with Dwiecy Gokey, Peter jarvis
and a son Of Jarvis, aged about eight
years, all of this city, were fishing
about half way between Mil river and
Ram island. One of the party threw
the anchor overheard and tho rope
broke a moment later capsizing the
craft, row boat. The cries of the
men were heard by Arthur Boonhower
who was in a boat nearly a quarter
of Il mile away. He reached the scene
just in time to rescue the Jarvis boy
The father of the boy and Gokey kept
afoat until Mr.. Boonhower could Oct
them into his boat but the Hemingway
brothers sank soon after their boa
overturned.
William Hemingway, who was en-
ployed by the Van Camp Pac king com
panv. leaves a wife and three children
| the youngest, son, was born at
| o clock yesterday morning. ALDER
Hemingway made his home with hi
| parents.
\ party of men dragged the LAX
and are continuing the search for tn
bodies today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
INDICATIONS POINT
TO BRILLIANT SHOW
First Regiment Band Throws Expense
to Wind to Produce Complete Sue
cess-Some of the Details.

There is every indication that the First
Regiment bands brilliant production of
The Misft man Wednesday and Thursday
of this week will outdo the bands pre-
vious efforts The matter of expense has
been thrown to the wind to ensure 4 com
plete success. Close attention has been
given to carrying out the scenic effect in
complete detail. Through the kindness of
Mrs f. G.. harrington of the Princess
theatre, who has loaned some of her finest
electric lamps, and the able assistance of
Horton ID. Walker, the house electrician,
some decided novelties in stage lighting
are promised
Every member of the company has
shown a deep interest in the work laid
out for them by their director, James Gil
bert of Boston, and the pretty dances ar
ranged by Mrs Gilbert are sure to please
One of the interpretations in the second
act viii show a new and original idea that
was introduced in the Vincent clubs show
in Boston by Mr. Gilbert. 1t was only
through the cooperation of Herbert {
Shaw. of the New England Telephone
Co.'S local wire chief, that the idea could
! be carried out here The cost of laying
special wires for the telephone scene anC
| switchboard Is well repaid by this scene
4 some local mus Will emerge from the
transmitter and receiver.
! In front of the curtain line before tho
rise of the curtain and between the act
candy cabaret sale viii be conducted b!
some attractive girls. CARRYING out an idc;
suggested by Mrs. c. c. Fits. Home
made candies will be sold in beautiful,
designed souvenir boxes.
On Wednesday and Thursday nights tn
curtain viii rise at S.13 sharp At In
special matinee Thursday the performanc
win begin at , o'clock. Children unde
j l. years of age will be admitted at tn
matinee at a special low price
The Misft Man is a fitting windup q
local talent attractions for this season
the band doesn't go to Mexico (Which
not anticipatcd) it viii give some fin
concerts in the open air this summer, a
in the past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

,nlS lIla 6aGn 6unSbquenI insertion
mum Charge, 20 els.
To Rent
TO RENT = Room at IS CLARK St
$685.
TO RENT - Small tenement Apply
203 Main st. 5eff
TO RENT-Cottage house, Nav IS.
Edgett u 90. 60-tf
HOUSE TO RENT-22 South Main
st. Ii. r.. Lawrence. 4O.tf
TO RENT-Six room tenement near
Main st. Edgett & Co. 60,tf
TO RENT-Small tenement on vii
liams st. Holden & Martin. 42tf
70 RENT-Newly furnished room with
bath. Inquire % Harris Place. 67-G9a
TO RENT-Fmnished front room, bath
and electric lights. ZIG Main st. 57tf
TO RENT-Niee Groom tenement on
Riverview st. Holden & Martin. Aft
TO RENT-For automobile near Main
st. Apply s Cottage st. Tel. 23G-X.
G2-67a
TO neutrality-suspicious. in e1TIe
janet Tel. lSS-M. Z. NJ. Holden.
62-73*
TO RENT-A downstairs, modern tene-
ment at 50 Western avenue. II. G. Bar
Der. 54tf
TO RENT-New modern tenement for
small family. Z. E. Covey, 81 Western
Ave. 55tf
TO RENTING furnished rooms,
gentlemen preferred at "a Green St.
Tel 254-W. 65,tf
TO RENT - Five-room downstairs
tenement. Inquire of Mrs. Daniel Gong,
% Cedar st. co. |
TO RENT-Desirable downstairs tene-
ment, five rooms. Inquire at 81 Wash
lington st. c. f. Mason. 54tf
TO RENT-To gentleman only, pleasant
! room near postotice; electric lights, hot
and cold water. Goodhue House Gift
TO RENT - Upstairs tenement of five
rooms Quiet family preferred Inquire
of Mrs. W. II. Haigh, 80 Washington st.
53tf
TO RENT-Three floors in Ullery
! building annex, suitable for plumber
| job shop or wholesale business. Rea.
sonable rent. J. G.. Ullery. 297-ti
LOST-On Elliot st. between Richard
sons Market aud Brattleboro Custom
Laundry. mesh bag containing ocket and
name. Finder please return to ReformeI
Office g.
TO RENT - To small family, pleas
ant upstairs tenement in good condi
ton, few minutes walk from Estey =
shops Address &C. care The Re
former Office. est
PRIVATE SALE Of new furniture
Idlshes, cooking utensils, cooking stove
Very desirable for a newly married couple
Miss +. Mcnamara, III Alain St. Brat
ItIeboro, Vt Up two flights G7-1-4--
TO RENT - Six-room tenement O.
South Main St, bath, electric lights
hot and cold water and spring waite
for drinking; in Al condition and Ic
cation. J. Z. Mellen, Agent, Brattle
horo, VT. 59-t
TO RENT - Twelve-room groun
floor, all up to date, best location j
town, furnished or unfinished; ais
| seven-room ground floor tenement, frs
Of June, all up to date. Charlie
S Miner, Town. Cot
TO RENT-Aftcr > DAYS, potat
planter that will drop potatoes, pho.
phate, furrow out as fast as q hors
= can walk; large truck that will carr
II or ID tons, price S. per tril
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
FIREBUG RELEASED
FROM HOSPITAL
Murray Burned Wilson House iii North
Adams and Set Fires in Green
field and Vicinity

BOSTON. May Is - Bernard c.
Murray of Hartford. Conn. who was
adiudged insane and thus escaped trial
on an Indictment charging him with
arson. in the superior court ut Green
field last December, was on Tuesday
released from the Westboro insane hos
pital by order of the state board of in-
sanity and has now passed from the
jurisdiction of the Massachusetts courts
and is reported to be at his home in
Hartford. Murray, who confessed af-
ter his arrest in Greenfield in the sum
mer Of 1912, to having set Il large
number Of fires including the Wilson
house fire in North Adams. the Water
bury Comm city hall fire and series
Of small fires in Springfield. rs well as
more than one in Greenfield and Turn
ers Falls, was looked upon by the au-
thorities of this state as being a man
whom it was inadvisable TO allow at
large and his ease was considered one
of the most important on the superior
court list at Greenfield At the Decem-
ber criminal session.
The release is reported to have been
made for the purpose of transferring
Murray to the care Of the Connecticut
insanity authorities but it could not
be definitely learned that this was tn,
case. The state board of insanity has
authority to release persons committed
to insane hospitals when in their iudg
ment such persons may safely be re
leased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

ion, on the theme, The Needs of the
Little Ones. Department Conferences
closed the afternoon session.
At 1he evening session Rev. A. F.
Trice of Putney conducted the devo.
tional service The Problems of the
Teen Age was the subject of an adj
dress by Rev. J. Wallace Chesboro of
Bellows Falls. The last address of the
convention was stirring one by Rev.
]. East Harrison, professor of the Eng
hsh Bible at Mount Hermon school. His
subject was, The Spirit of the Age, Is
It For or Against the Sunday School
Teacher?
The committee on enrolment report
a registered attendance of l29 Dinner
and supper were served by the South
Vernon people i'll Johnson hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

PUPIL NURSES, male and female,
wanted Mt the Taunton State Hos
pital Training School for Nurses. For
particulars address DR.. Arthur Y. Goss,
Supt, Taunton State Hospital, Taun-
ton, Mass. 60-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
SNAKE AND TURKEY FIGHT.
Farmer Who Kills Reptile Finds Door
knob in It's Stomach.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 18.-Osear
Dennis, tenant on, the farm Of Grant
Workman, while blowing discovered a
young turkey, under which his wife
had placed a setting of eggs, in NOR
tai combat with an immense black
snake.
The snake had coiled itself aroung
the turkey and was in the act of crush
ing it when Dennis came to the rescue
and killed the snake.
After death he cut the snake open
and discovered a white door knob in
its stomach. The snake measured
seven feet from head to tip of tail
II is thought that the reptile had swal-
lowed the knob, thinking it was an
egg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
CLINTON COLLINS DEAD.
Leading Citizen of Marlboro, N. II,
Strangulated.

MARLBORO, y. H., May Is. - CHM
ton Collins, 56, an Odd FELLOW and q
leading citizen of Marlboro, died sud
denly ut his home yesterday of strang
ulation from tonsilitis. Mr.. Collins was
q furniture dealer, undertaken and in
Surance agent and had served the town
for more than p years rs moderator.
lie had been Il member of the school
board, representative, and member
Of the Universalist church, past grand
master of the New Hampshire /. O. @.
+. and trustee of the Odd Fellows
home at Concord. He was a member OF
the Masonic lodge at Keene Mr.. Col
Inns was president of the Marlboro
Electric Light and Power company.
Besides wife he leaves Il stepson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

CARE OF COMPLEXION & HAIR.
Shampooing, scalp treatment, facial
massage, manieuring. Falling hair,
badness, dandruff, treated effectualIy.
lG American Bldg, Flora NJ. Kava-
naugh. Tel. 6O5-W or 366-W. 262-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

The value of first quality Prince Ed
ward Island silver-black foxes for
breeding purposes rose from $4,000
per pair in October, 1912, to about
$4,000 or $4,000 per pair ins,January,
1913. In the early winter of 1928
it was possible to secure options on
unborn spring progeny at $4,000 to
$4,000 per pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18
NURSE TELLS MOTHERS
HOW TO COMFORT BABIES

Mrs. A. S. Paine, trained nurse of
F. Wareham, Mass, says: N'Comfort
Powder is the best friend a mother
can have to. use on her little one. i
would not use any other powder in nv
work as a nurse" The genuine bears
the signature of E. S. Sykes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-18

TO RENT-Aftcr > days. potato
planter that will drop potatoes, phos-
phate, furrow out as fast as a horse
can walk; large truck that will carry
II or - tons, price S. per trip.
Charles Miner, Town. 60tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
ROLLA MINERS
WIN STATE TITLE
Players Of Missouri School Face ~,
poislon Because Faculty Objected
70 Their Entering cnre.

limited Press LEASED wire Service.
ST LOUIS, Dec. B,~-polia Minors
stii defiant Of their faculty, thourn
said 20 be facing expulsion for play.
Ing despite the objection Of their
thacbsra. this afternoon acquired the
state football tito and Incidental
wealth by trouncing Christian Bro.
theirs college. u TO 6. Bland, Iniay
and Freeman. tho Miners far back
field trio. frolicIinR with the Brothers.
Keeping the local Championship ng.
pirants on the defensive throughout
the game. The passing game waa
the Miners bulwnrk despite q clip.
perry field that hampercd tho fast
Christian Brothers. backs. The Min.
ora scored touchdowna In the first
second, third and fourth quarters.
Bland scored twice and Kigkaddon,
Rolla'n quarter. once. Rogers pulled
nm eighty yard run for tho Brothers.
only touchdown. The Miners were
penalized many times for rough tac.
tics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
RICH GOLD STRIKE
AT CRIPPLE CREEK
Miners Break Into Rich Pocket Which
10 Reported 20 be Record
Breaker.

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.I
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Dec.
5g---ssot since the first days Of the
Co1oraao gold rush has the Cripple
Creek mining district been az excited
~ I. fl tonight over reports that one
OF the richest gold strikes in the Rig
tory OF the state has been made
there. Storiea OF fabulous treasure.
riva1i8g that uncovered when Winfield
Scott St.atton discovered the Indapen-
dcncs mine and Ieape6 into instant
wealth, we're circulated TIE strike
is gaid to have been made In the
cresson mine, sorne stories placing the
value Of the orc 40 far taken ont at
sT2,Ge1 q ton and in gorne instances
z30 a pound. 10 confirmation has
been obtained
simultaneously with the reports
comes word that the Creason Consoli.
dated Mining company, owner Of the
Cresson, hag bought the Tr;Iby mine
properties adjoining. In Cripple Creek
and Victor speculation was rife re-
garding shipment the Cresson was
rpmored TO be preparing to make.
Sacking OF the ore IN said TO be tax.
ing place under ground and great sec.
rery surrounds all operations. The
strike ia said TO have been made on
one OF the lower levels.
Stories are that the miners broke
into an exceedingly rich pocket
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
The Warsaw Gate CITY
Warsaw, ILL.,, Dec. 6, 1914.

Acorn camp 455 Royal Neighbors OF
America will give dance on Wed.
resday evening, December 9, in Odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. Frank LeBron. ST., Of Keokuk,
spent one day the past week with her
son, J. w. Kirkpatrick, the jewelr.
Mrs. J. r. Finlay is visiting rela.
tives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Worthen have
gone to California to spend the winter
among their children.
Many country autos in town Satur-
day in spite Of the drizzling rain.
Warsaw camp $40 NJ. w. A. at its
regular meeting Thursday evening, De-
cember 3, elected the following OF.
ficers for the year 1915:
Consul--G. r. Stuckwlsh.
Advisor-Wm. Stuckwish.
Banker-Earl A. Wallace.
Clerk-Dr- J. Eaton Johnston.
Escort-George Kleinert.
Workmanship E. johnson.
Sentry-Chas. r. elmer.
Physicians-Dr. Ralph T. Edwards,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
ECKEgEOLL PICKS
ALL.ABfERICAH TEAM
SsiseSy Nss'EsssSh 81 hl>h1ssn, cnIy
W.stsrnes asns.1 On His rifss
r,s>r Eleven.
tUnite1 presr Leases wire geryfcs. /

fJnste1 PYeSz fIeassS wire sgeryfcs,1
< GBfC4ftI, D9c, 5l-~-Wzfter ~ Eck-
sfseiI. uffti1g ~ tFJe Catcaso Trikane
t15serou morning wfil aaDornce sse
sslen.fsa N fUo ali &RgsrEGaD" stsY.
ems. Including 2 Nrst ana saonas team.
Hair EaEz Jofgna1 EaHEDetsch of
5fiGB3xah II me oglY weztern man o-y
K1<sfaafrs e3eYGa, fire wegierners
are J;at5ss on nig eeeonS steven, Ths
aese>tions ares fifEt aIbArasr}GanS---
Ttsids. ffar6miGk, Harvard, and Heriii,
4rYoys tsek!ez, 5aliin. Princeton, srA
TalDott. Yale, guards, psnnoek. Ffar.
ward, and BpEayg, Dartmouth CENTER,
heYyUan, krnIys quarter baek, barrett,
EorBsjI< balf T1znkf, Gaf1bsfEGa, Ts1tg-
fran, anG H&baH, Haryard; fuJl sack,
Whitney, Dartmouth, vino IL aisD
named captain ~ thG nrst American.
gtscond ajLAmeTfcan I'M s. eoion,
Michigan, am o8@arn. Cornell;
taIk1eE. EDDk, Wisconsin, ana HaIt
rah, S@braskas guards. Chapman. III,
pffg, whO Ia named captain ~ the
gefDn3 eieyeb. and O'HaFc. Army:
center. JOtirHeay. P@pusylY.-r9ia; quar-.
Ter hack, Cher Dartmouth; haIg baeks
p0gue, Illinois. anG gradlHe, Harvard;
full bark. fagore. Yale
IN retrieving fbe western conference
season FnkersoIt pnia Illinois nrgt,
Minnesota eeconG. Wisconsin and CHI
raRo Tied for third rowa fft5I, Purdue
sixth. Onto Etate seventh. indiana
eighth anh Northwestern ninth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

Managers-Louis A. Lamet, three
years; j. D. Hopkins and C. e. Wal.
lace holding over.
After election, "weiner roast. was
held in the dining room below. and
was much enjoyed. Installation OF of.
fcers will be held January Z, 1915, at
the conclusion OF which, supper viii
be served: Earl A. Wallace, John n.
Hopkins, George Kleinert, q. R. Stack.
wish md DR.. ]. Eaton johnson were
appointed committee OF arrange
ments. This camp is holding It's own,
and prospects are bright for its
growth; 1t now has 172 members.
A friend asks "why the block on
north side OF Main street between
Fourth and Fifth is the most popular
block in town. Being unable to an
swer, he said because It has Ham
burger and Berlin-er. Some lunch.
Quite crowd from Warsaw attend.
ed the supper and bazaar at Mallard-
one day last week.
The high school scholars have form
~ = r-~-s--f'~~', r-,--k MI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
Soldier unsea.ed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON. Dec. 5.-A British sol
dier stumbled and sat down upon a
bomb but escaped injury other than
than having his trousers blown on, ia
told I'm an eye witness report received
from the front from Colonel Swinton
today. The report n dated December
q, and says:
The weather has been mild and the
action on the front marked by I'M
eventful Incidents.
Attempting to escape from bomb
which had been thrown into the
trenches, soldier stumbled and sat
on II. The bomb exploded. The man
was not hurt, but his trousers were
blown away.
Another remarkable incident occur.
red near the Lys. An officer walking
pp TO n German trench found all the
occupants asleep. He carried or 4
bayonet AS n souvenir
There has been slight minor cue.
ccrs OF British and French on the left
Trenches we're taken. patrol captured
and battery siIenced."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
BENDER CONFIRMS
FEDERAL STORY
Chief says He Prefers 70 Play with
Er>oktyS or ssltinnorc--Con-
tract ts for Two Years.

limited Press T<saged wIrs Scrvfce,I
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5y-'T am
Wiling ~ play with any club on the
circuit. but hope 10 land with either
f,rookiyD or baltimore" said Chief
BENDER tonight, in confirming state
saSnts that he he's signed Federal
isagIs contract, The former Athletic
pisshers FED contract ~ for two
years. Harry Goifman, secretary Of
the Baltimore club ana representing
sfs Fcds in signing Fender. vorlh not
Gag wha, salary the CHIEF 10 TO re.
ceiye,
'Trg enonab" sa,s Goldman, 10
make the salary Bender received from
the Athletics appear trivial Ia com.
parison"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
.REGATTAS TO Be
MADE PROFITABLE.
cfacials 81 N. v. r. q. A. Viii Work
Toward This End at Dsven-
port Meeting 70
morrow.
WANT SMALLER BOATS
Association Officials Hope TO En-.
courage Building Of Smsiier
Type Of Racing
Boats.

In order to place the annual regatta
Of the association on a basis that vii.
make it financially profitable, and en-
able the cities along the Mississippi
river to stage it with the assurance OF
making money instead OF losing it. a
meeting OF the officials Of the Missis-
sippi Valley Power Boat association,
will be held at Davenport, Iowa, on
December Sth.
catine, In notifying boatmen OF Keo-
kuk OF the meeting declares the re
gattas OF the Valley association" have
grown to such proportions that 1t is
an immense undertaking for club %
accept the responsibility of putting
on the event For the past three or
four years these regattas have drawn
the greatest boats in the country and
crowds OF from 25 900 TO $4,000 people.
The association officials propose TO
make such changes in plans as will cir
courage widespread building OF the
smaller type of class racing boats,
and It is likely the prizes in the small
er classes will be increased while
GONE OF the larger classes are rednced
Changes in some OF the rules win
also be considered.
The deliberations OF the Davenport
meeting next Sunday will then be pre-
senteH for ratification to the mid-win-
ter convention Of the association
which will be held In Chicago during
the week OF the national motor boat
show which opens there February
9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

MEDALS TO BE AWARDED


fr-zEress pregs rssx -Tt-s G@-Tsre q
f-vErssrg(, 49, s--xsx .sr.st-r ~
.eaez.sssr@ ~ 70 ~ 80. atsse-s-
e9n.s~@-r@ .ss, e.ssv-1,ry- 1900 r.
1se t. sass-es- o. - 80 90 ~ ---.
csss@ es1a r@z- o. ns-s r@sszss 20
- zrsrese ~ err. s1foo1 10 ne
ae1o- nssfs-g fss s@a- a-Esee.- s-s
seEoEsz<sc ~srr-<
re ~~rs-rf-ts@ rr~@s s1swn r1 q
Wiz rns-ge- sE.e rg-r,roesf ~s.z- 70 s.r-
1ers - sstcrg 10 en.e- roe rsza
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

HEE2EAEE SAYS LITTLE


gssg Esas zSs-sszr, ~rs-.sz 1or t5s
TaEssS Prsss
Tgw YCgE. Dee 5s-FyT1 % t1sS
zees go resS7 ss- rsrk, tsse vz.gzsr1
" s-gslsze1 sss@ssa zrrfVsS - Iev
ys-k tosag. e 3.1&aSe8 Carr Fse-r-
zsz11 s19 grz1x J, Marin, TEe7 arg
sae srSs 81 tie o. z. officials A@ss Ss
ss@ sas@<Ssgs ~ sg.S Ez1s1Esi sezgzs
rsxs rssx- A 1lrs1 or Eao-s q t3s
ssasasE1 ars exc@css1 t1z@orrarT an
Go51ay, TEle fsszrs r1sefsaz wI.
.o1@~ % Tg<slsg, g~so-e TIE sz1g4ai
sessfoxs ere eysy there rff ~ = gs1-
erss razss1 ~ saS sor>DSr D. Arae-5.
eza ~ ress ~ gatso-zf 5szgzs zsogsa
IFsSt@ .rGasffae SsSzsEess1 ~ IEopz
~ tfse orser ~ rsert wse<s Drogrzza.
the ssg a1ss@ glgi ~ o7@T tie recent
resgrz q, lie ~ TIE ys1 seazrs By in
gsssg On. sfss TasEssagto- 42evsczaa,
tfsr Yoez sfzsaoazss, xrs rhfsafssDsfa
Gtsietses IN Ire ssgnsEz q. Waiter
Is1as1n, gass Nargszyc, Effss Piznx
ard Casss E@z1sT,
Drastic sesg1 ~ ezceetea 80 BE fs.
efIst ~ I. 3 Sgfst "a the corrts ssfls
70 5y5nz sfssze sagF nssn tack 70 the
orgaaszes hi. Hermann wzs sx.
.cesssnz1y .sestsrn oTsr the NzrgEsrd
matter, TIE Joaason, Plzak and
Renter Affairs be corzstsYs purely
anaeyScza Iszz1e ts01bls. II seemed.
h1vs7sr. fsos1 talk In BASEBALL circles
tonight thze II TIE co1st dscfs4on ia
sk. <sx< xssrpztS >S1>~ ,SS veS. .gS