davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Underwood Victorious.

s. Birmingham, April 7.-Indica-
IONS early today were that Os-
Gar w. Underwood had triumph.
cd over Richmond P. Hobson in
the contest before State wide
Democratic primaries for the
Nomination to the United States
senate. Owing to the complexi-
3ty and length of the ballots com
'plete returns probably will not
be received until tonight.
The protracted struggle for the
nomination between the two dis
tinguished candidates terminated
with record d-breaking vote by
Alabama Democrats. Interest
in the contest for the short term
in the United States senate, the
nomination of the congressman,
a governor and other State and
county officers also brought
thousands to the polls.
Both-Mr. Underwood and Rep
resentative Hobson were in the
city tonight watching returns
from the entire State. Shortly
after midnight Mr.. Underwood
made the following statement:
Il am thoroughly satisfied
with the primary election held
yesterday. The splendid major
ity that the returns indicate will
be given me in the State | attri-
butte to the magnificent work
that my friends have done for
me in my absence. The result
feel is personal vindication and
a distinct approval of my remain,
ing in Washington and attend.
ing to my official duties. But
after all is said the final conclu.
sion must be that it is more a
victory for fundamental Demo.
cratic principals than for myself
Representative Hobson did moi
Volunteer any statan1Is1f 1Khall
elzsd1::f4a-elrc. -
nation OF Representative Under!
wood. he said:
II most positively do not"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Items From Route @

Mr.. and Mrs. Clestus
have a sick child.
Mr.. w. F. Phillips we =
Darlington this week od S
ness. W 6
The wife of Mr.. ]. D. 8{ h,.
is on the sick list. &
Measles is still raging IS
Mr.. P. H. Mills and others
Farmers are not planting e-
thing much yet out this way.
Mr.. Joe Mills is smiling some.
It's a girl.
Miss Annie Lee Lowerywent
to Monroe Saturday. to attend
commencement EXERCISES.
Miss Eula Brewer, of Cheraw,
spent several days recently in
this section visiting friends and
relatives.
Rev. A. ]. Crane, spent Friday
night at Mr.. John Richardson's.
MIR. and Mrs. John Thrsat1
have a very sick child.
Sunday school to be reorgan
lad at Mt. Moriah Sunday at &c
o'clock.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

his attempt. The express safe
was defended so successfully by
the messenger that its contents
were not exposed at any time.
The value of those contents has
not been stated.
Whether three men were con-
cerned in the attempted robbery
is open to conjecture, on the 1e-
port of the flagman, J. D. Bundy.
Bundy jumped off the rear plat
form as soon as the train stop
ped, and without waiting to in
quire what had happened he ran
back quarter of mile to place
torpedoes and flag any train that
might be following. He report
ed later, when the locomotive
signaled him to return, that three
rough looking white men had
passed him on his station. They
were walking rapidly away from
the train, he said. One was on
one side the tradk, and two were
on the other side, he said.
The train southbound from
New York, passed Conner and
stopped two miles beyond at the
Conner water tank. When it got
under way again, said Fletcher,
he heard some one hammering
on the steel door of the express
car.
A mans voice demanded that
ii opened. He refused, and al
most Immediately a little barred
glass window beside the door
was shattered. A hand reached
through, unlocked the door and
slid it back. Through the open
ing jumped man with a red
handkerchief tied across the
lower part of his face. A revol-
yer was in his hand.
Fletcher was entrenched be-
hind the safe. He was the tar
get Immediately for a shot. The
robber advanced on him, firing
second time. Fletcher pulled
revolver, which in the excite.
ment he had forgotten until the
moment, from his trousers pock.
ct and fired. The men were TO-
gether, and the robber pushed
his pistol against the messenger.
breast and pulled the trigger
Fletcher says that he showed hi,
finger between the hammer ant
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
When the Political Meetings
VIII be.

WIN De-
April 18th the local clubs meet.
May 4th the County conven-
ton will be held.
May 10th the State convention
will be held.
August 18th the first primary
will be held.
September 9Th the second pri-
mary will be held.
The State Democratic conven-
ton will be called to meet in
Columbia May goth by the State
executive committee.
The constitution. of the Dem
ocratic party says, relative to the
State convention: The State
convention shall be called by
the State executive committee
to meet every presidential or
State election year on the third
Wednesday in May and the
county conventions shall meet
on the first Monday in May of
such year" This means that
the conventions will meet May 4.
The Democratic club will
meet April 25-the fourth Satur-
day in April.
Immediately following the meet
ing of the State convention, the
executive committee will be
called to meet by John Gary
Evans, of Spartanburg, chair
man, for the purpose of prepar-
ing the itineraries for the State
and senatorial campaigns. AS
has been the custom a meeting
will be arranged for each county
in the State.
The attempts to place the pro-
per safeguards about the primary
system failed at the last session
(of the general assembly and it is
said that the movement will be
carried to- the State Convention.
ts;ea-sr;s E45.sa No. ssh ,n., 49,
fprimafy reform will begin in the
club meetings and will be carri-
ed on through to the State con-
Vention.
The question of reforming the
rules and regulations governing
primary elections in South Car
flina was brought up at the 1912
convention, when a special COM
mittee of seven was provided
for in resolution to investigate
the matter and report back to
the next convention. Just what
has been accomplished by this
committee has not been announ-
ced, although it is said that the
members have been at work
and will submit report at the
1914 convention.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Drainage Congress Meets in
Savannah.

The National Drainage Con.
gress, as its name implies, is a
national organization. 1t is en-
deavoring to have passed nation
al legislation that will accomp-
lish the following results:
Prevent an annual loss of
hundreds of lives, untold grief
and suffering, $1OO,OOO,OOO worth
of property, and the crippling of
trade and industry, caused by
floods.
Prevent the annual death of
thousand women, children and
men, and an economic loss of
$l5O,OO0,OO0 caused by malaria
which is due-to the existence of
swamps.
Reclaim 75,OOO,OOO acres of
swamp and overflowed lands,
and convert them into healthful,
prosperous farms to provide
homes for more Americans than
will emigrate to Mexico and
Canada in fifty years.
This great result will be achi
eyed, the officers of the National
Drainage Congress believe, by
the passage of the Clark Will
Jams Flood Protection and
Drainage Bill, H. r. S1S9, pro-
nounced by experts to be the
best bill of its kind ever present
eb to Congress.
The meeting at Savannah,
April 22-25, 1914, promises to be
most eventfu] and important.
lAmong the notable events will
be the presence of Sir William
Willcock of Cairo, Egypt, the
famous English engineer and
the worlds foremost authority
on flood control and river regu-
lation, the designer and builder
of the great AsWan dam across
slpe-ALiJe which prc-izaa -~spe
ders for Egyptian development.
He has performed other works,
almost as notable, in irrigation,
drainage, and flood control, in
other parts of Egypt, in India
and in Mesopotamia. Sir Will
lam is the only honorary vice
president at large of the Drain
ageiCongress. He will deliver
an illustrated address at Savan.
nah on "River Regulation and
Flood Control in Antiquity"
The organization also num-
bers among its active officers the
formost sanitary engineer in the
world, General G. Gorgas, U. S.
A., whose work in fighting dis
ease made possible the building
of the Panama Canal.
South Carolina is vitally in
terested in the National Drain
age Congress, which would re,
suit in the early drainage and
reclamation of more than 5000,
600 of rich farm lands that would
add at least $5O,OOO,OOO a year to
the value of the agricultural pro.
ducts OF the state. These acres
can be drained and reclaimed
quickly and at comparatively
low expense, and this work
would greatly improve the pub
lie health by largely eradicatine
malaria.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Railroads Consolidate.

Under the provisions of an act
passed at the session of the gen
eral assembly of 1914, articles of
agre ement of a merger or con-
solidation between North &
South Carolina Railway comp
any, Charleston Northern rail-
way, South Carolina Western
Extension railway, forming the
Carolina, Atlanta & Western
railway" were filed with the
secretary of state Monday. The
merger was dated April 3. The
capital of the consolidated COM
.pany-is $2,525,0O0 consisting of
25,25O shares of common stock
at the par value of 500 each.
The company is given the right
to increase the capital.
The stockholders of the old
railways. under the articles, con-
vert their stock into stock of the
new road.
The officers are: w. r. Bon
sal, Hamlet, N. c., president and
treasure; D. T. McKeitham,
Darlington, vice president; S. o.
Bakersfield, Hamlet, N. c., Sec
retary. The principal offices of
the new company will be at
Hamlet.
Under the articles the annual
meeting of the stockholders is to
be held on the first Thursday in
December at Hamlet.
The directors are: S. 0. Bauers-
field, Hamlet, N. c.; w. r. Bon
sal, Hamlet; B. III. Inness Brown,
New York; Geo. E. Dargan, Oar
lington; w. Redmond Cross,
New York; ]. A. Lawton, Harts-
vile: J. w. McCown' Florence;
d. T. McKeithan, Darlington;
S. Davis Warfield, Baltimore; r.
L. Warner, Boston; Bright Will
hanson, Darlington.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
Mule in the barnysrd.

Mule in the barnysrd.
Lazy and slick;
Boy with a pin on the end y
a stick
Creeps up behind him quiet a.
a mouse
Crepe on the door of the little
boys house.-Exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08
A Trifle Unruly.

rs that bull over III Mr.. Lath-
rop's pasture & ood natured? in
quired the new schoolmistress,
with some apprehension in, cher
voice. Il ask because wabted
to cross the pasture last nighr,
and l was afraid he might, be
ugly"
Mr.. Plaslee surveyed the yoI k
lady with kindly eyes.
"M-well" he concedl at
length, ''it might be a mite k1
-s-~,- with thaf rad { cr,assui =.
and all to undertake to cros aI'at
pasture when he's right hahdy,
He might take a notion to chase
you, and then again he mightn,t
II amt one to SANDER any of
my neighbors' prop'ty,"" he Went
on, apologetically, but I d'kn now
as Lathrop can blame me ifI
don't more'n recite facts 10 you
amt givin' any opinion, " TN
derstand. I'm jest tellin' kou
what's happened, and lettin' kou
make up your own mind to s,,;t
yourself.
when Lathrop fust got that
animal, he had a Sweed workin,
for him, and he had the care Of.
the bull bout all the time While
he stayed here. That Swh,,..
was a kind of stupid critter, and
| guess he got careless. It anv
rate, one day we heard a beller.
in goln' on up there in the has.
ture, and the Sweed hollerin' at
the top of his voice, so we all
grabbed pitchforks and put II,
there as hard as we could pelt.
and we didn't any more'n Oct
there in time. as twas.
AFTER we men-there {uas
five of us, with pitchforks-had
braided the bull away from the
man, we got him-the man 7
mean over the fence, and kin.
der went over him for injur lies.
He had one broken arm, and
two broken legs, and besides
that he was torn up consid'ab1e
And while we was sortin' him
oVei, II ,ook 'hree men 10 X eep
tne ouii hoh getun over the
fence and havin' another ed at
him."
And ever since that TIME I"
concluded Mr.. Peaslee, judicdllv
I've sort of had my doubts
about that animal. In fact T
can't help thinkin' tnat heIs a
kind of unruly beast"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-08

Little Willie-"What is a law
yer, pa?"
Pa-"A lawyer, my son, is a
man who indu ces two other men
to strip for a fight, and then runs
off with their clothes" Crescent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

Fat and meaty fancy Norway mack
clel. each ''....a... OC
Horseshoe Karluck salmon, the
fancy Alaska red salmon, in tall tins.
Can, loc; dozen ...... ........ S1.7O
Alaska pink salmon in tall tins. Can.
Shipper sardines. Special, 2 cans,
CSC
lsh fakes Can $3.50. DC
TEAS AND COFFEE
Temple garden tea, Ceylon, India or
black and green; packed in cartons
and regularly sold at soc lb. Spe-
clal tomorrow ............... 45c
Regular 40c tea Special o-morrow,
35c
Banquet blend coffee, deliciously
rich In body and aroma; packed in
pound parchment bags. Special, lb..
SOC
Record blend coffee, of a high quail
w. u ouHu 2OC
Butter, strictly fresh creamery
product; guaranteed to be of the finest
quality obtalnable. Pound ..,. SEE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

Three-piece parlor suite. with
loose cushion seats. Value $500.
Special -. S3O. 90
Three-piece bedroom suite in
golden oak, mahogany and birds
eye maple. Sold separate IL desired.
The golden oak and mahogany are
in dull finish and the bird d's-eye
maple is polished ..,. $50. 90
$500 felt mattresses $50 lbs.).
$3.50
$1,000 felt mattresses go lbs.).
S7.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
OLIVES AND FRUITS


Selected Spanish olives, in 25 " OF.
jars. special ....t. :. Zoc
Fancy Manzanilla, olives, stuffed
with Spanish sweet peppers. Large
Cylinder jars Of Spanish Royal
OiNeS ...... $1,000 -. ioS
Sour pickles in bulk. Dozen. 12c
Fancy sweet pickles, in bulk. Dozen,
1Oc
Z Grape fruit of choice variety. each.
&c
Fancy Florida oranges, juicy and
sweet Dozen ...... l8c
Homemade orange marmalade,
guaranteed to be absolutely pure and
the finest procurable. Glass. 1Sc; 2
lOT zoc
CANNED GOODS AND CEREALS
Palmetto molasses, can (. !. ..., &c
Fancy hand packed tomatoes, large
can, 1Oc; 3 for Csc
Shoepeg corn, can f0c; for. .25c
Wisconsin select peas, can.s tOc;
for .........,f.. f.......... Csc
lives Pomeroy g. Stewart-B Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

Infants lawn, dotted Swiss or or
CANDY caps, trimmed with pin
tucks and organdy embroidery
rufffe. ..2oc to S3.95
Infants wash hats of pique,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

15c New York State cherries. Spe-
cial - 1Oc
25c Hawaiian Pineapple, large cans
Special ....... 22c
California evaporated peaches, 8
California prunes, 40's; 2 lbs, csc
Soup beans. Special, lb., &c; for
26c
10c Jell-O in all flavors. Special, &c
10c fruit puddine. Special -. d. Sc
10c Indian Cornstarch. Special, &c
Kellogg's cornfiakes. Special, DC;
for ......... 25c
Washington Crisps Special, &c; 8
Postum Cereal; large pkgs Z. :. .21c
Quaker corn meal, pkg, DC; 3 for csc
Grapenuts, with one pkg. of Post
SOAPS AND POWDERS
10 pieces Ivory soap soc
10 pieces Fels' Naptha soap -. soc
10 pieces p. & G. Naphtha soap, soc
10 pieces Babbitt's soap -. -. soc
tins Dutch Cleanser . j. Csc
3 pkgs. Wool soap chips, -. Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Quality Gloves in All
Required Lengths

These gloves from makers whose products have
tested year after year Briefly told of the
arrivals for Easter outftting.
refouse two-casp suede gloves best quality
Cenener two-clasp kid gloves, a cole
O
Perrin two-clasp kid black, and colors
In white
Cavalier oneclasp kid
ID. p & s. twoclasp tan
Two-clasp kid
washable chamoisette
n
Kayser length gloves white
50c e1 M
Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor % 80 GNU ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

Navy, Copenhagen and tango cloth coats; silk
collar and cuffs, belted front ....... $3.50
Navy, old blue and tango, three-quarter coats,
MORE collar and cuffs, fancy back 49,. $500
Tango, navy and Copenhagen coats hip length
plaid collar and cuffs lined with silk -. 81 6.jO
Navy and black serge and crepe coats; fancy
collar and cuffs; lined with silk,
$1,000 and Sf 1850
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Anniversary Week in
Furniture

AS fitting celebration OF the week in which first
launched what has be known furniture department
where quality and litteness of price work together we an
hounce these specials for tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

Navy tango suits, fancy button trimming i'm back
Navy Copenhagen olive and tan suits of novel;
ty CLOTH bengaIine Medci collar peasant
Jacket and double TERED skirts $3.50
Copenhagen navy and shepherds check suits with
black AIedic collar; button trimmed coat and TERED
Old blue navy, TAM green black crepe suits, in
charming styles with printed silk collar $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
An Important Week End Sale Of
Groceries, Prices Are Temptingly
Low: Qualities of the Highest

will temple by the U
armed
Of food shows Should the be glad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

Corduroy golhne coats in all leading shades; !;
rope belt lined with figured silk crepe, $500
Black MORE silk coats circular flounce or flare
backs; satin lined throughout,
$3.50, $4,000 and $500
Balmacaans IN brown, tan and grey mixed
cloth Observation-Disclosures. $12.OO and S15 90
Black silk figured coats; three-quarter length ;
silk lined; button trimmed back - S2J 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
A Watch With Fob lodge
or Society: Special, SIPS

A sale Of watches for men that will inter
est hundreds of buyers tomorrow. With each
watch is given fob carrying your initials or
an emblem of your favorite lodge or society
Price complete, $1.25 -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

S14.50 silk floss mattresses (S5
lbs.) .......... StO,95'
Silk floss pillows, pair :. .St.75
SILK floss holsters, each .$f.75
Box spring outfit including box
spring and felt pad to match. Spe-
cial ................. St8.9O
Boster's Ideal box springs. Spe-
cial ...,.. ........... Sf7g5
Brass beds, 2inch posts and top
rail. ten one-inch, filing rods;
$3.50 value. Special -. $3.50
Dives. Pomeroy e Stewart-Third
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Colored Ratine Dress
Weaves in Great Demand
for Skirts. and Dresses

Rane in fancy white and black checks and mixtures 40
TO 40 inches wide. Yard oJf to SSUO
Ratne in Nub weaves; AZ inches wide. Yard $1.25
Rane in 42-inch width combination effects for and
skirts semnvisibe pads with solid shades match Yd S9e
Rane in fancy solid shades AZ and A inches
WIDE ara pI.UU
Imperial crepe in white corded grounds with coored floral
designs also twelve good plain shades SO wide. Yd 5c
Silk stripe crepe in solid shades with fancy sef-coor
stripe; evening and dark shades. Yard 800
Crepe voie 38 inches wide white ground with colored
silk stripes Yard SOC
Pomeroy Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Chiffon afetas: Colors&sBlack
Rich Weaves for Dresses

This weeks arrivals of chiffon taffetas
possesses the same rich qualities of weaving
and lustre as those on which we had SO strong
demand earlier in the season.
The blacks are &c. 40 and "a inches wide,
at So. 25, s.. SO and 100 respectively.
The colors are 36 inches, at $1.75.
Pomeroy Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
\ Showing of Easter Finery for Infants

dotted Swiss or embroidered voiie
and lace. ..... -. soc to $500
Infants long coats with braid or
embroidered trimming, $1.85 to $40
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second
Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Presence of Precedence and
Absence of Third Baseman
Alone Stand in Way
of Fourth Flag.

The presence of a precedent and the ab-
sence of third baseman are the only Oh
jects which stand between the Giants and
the National League pennant for 1914.
No major league team has ever won
four pennants in row. That is the
precedent. lilly Shafer fears gray hairs
He is the missing third baseman. Nc
Graw hopes to break the precedent and
make the third baseman.
Since their trip around the world the
Giants have formed the roaming habit
They will not play al the Polo Grounds
until April @. when the Phillies pay
visit
McGraw's men will open their season at
PHILADELPHIA. After four games they Will
20 10 Brooklyn for a like number. Friend
ship may be thicker than consomme. but
Wllhert Robinson is friend no longer Al
least not from the moment play bali IS
called until the umpire indicates the final
out with upllfted thumb
McGraw will not get much from his re-
crUits this year. but he needs little.
Hickory" Johnson seems TO be good
reserve catcher in case Meyers and Nc
Lean are both Injured. Stock. who has
been tried by the team before. 10 useful
utility inAclder. and Paimero. the left
handed pitcher from Cuba. seems 10 be
promising.
In spite Of Stocks good play. Snoderass
Will be the regular third basemsn II his
injury does not incapacltate him. Per-
baps no player in baseball Is less appre-
ciatcd by the fans 81 his home town than
snodgrass ENTIRELY aside from certain
incident IN certain worlds series he
has never had the ability 20 impress his
worth on spectators
suodgrass o. without doubt one Of the
most irritating players who ever made
faces al IN opposing pitcher. II any one
should takc the trouble 10 page Al Bren-
nan or Pat Newman he would probably
Gpd ina, John McGraw II not without HE
Irritating qualities irritation is one OF
the courses In the McGra~ school OF
baseball
snodgrase. however, n often m"ftyr
10 his Aggrcssiycucss. Many times ne mas
been caught or first bare when u" Was
de,otlng an bis attention 10 the aiicnpl
IA rattle the pitoacr bg running AROUND
IN cifcles Not even his best friends over
dtyooycred mncb aggressiyen'sa ~ THY
atsfer 20 mere IN one important point ~
-, s,oagfass viii DO an improvement
over mis- predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
M'CRAW SATISFIED
With HIS Lineup
Makes No Predictions, but
Feels Sure He Has Better
Team than Last Year.
BY JOHN y. MGRtW.
Manager Of the Giants.

Baltimore. April III am making no
prs d.ctlons about where the Giants will
finish. because | haven't seen the other
teams. one thing | will say. however. is
that have never had more promising
staff OF pitchers than ! am bringing North
this spring. and. Furthermore. never had
team IN better condition to begin the
season. We have obtained excellent re-
suits from our training.
Il believe 7 have stronger outield.
TOO, because Bescher is undoubtedly the
greatest base runner in the National
League. He is a splendid fielder, and his
smashing hits IN the exhibition games re-
ntly have convinced me that he is going
TO have a great season. The outfield Is
greatly improved also in reserve strength.
with such good men as Thorpe Robertson
and Piez forced TO remain on the bench.
Stocks work at third base has been a
revelation TO me. He is a great man on
II ound balls. can throw from any posi-
ton and bits well for a little fellow. We
will miss shafer. but Stock is quite base
7, nner himself Then there is Snodgrass.
who is a good player anywhere ne is
placed.
"Our catching staff is just as good as 1t
as last season. and in Mclean | have n
much better second string catcher than
Arthur Wilson.
"All my best pitchers are in good condi-
ton and | have some excellent prospects
among the youngsters. ! predict that
F-omme will win big majority Of his
games.
Next year shall repeat my experience
OF remaining IN the South 20 get the bene-
fits OF April weather there. and Will not
take the Giants North until the week the
season opens. They are 90 M now that
believe they will stand cold weather bet
ter than other clubs that have been in
cold storage for the last two weeks. we
have had the work and | expect TO start
fast"