davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

..LOSf And FOUND
l09T-BrOWn army 4 blanket, on
Fields road. seAst ~ penitentiary.
Finder. please return to Sheriff
Barnes. .
I0Sr-Lewellya setter, With black
saddle on back; named Joe. Re
turn to Mrs. 3. + Quain for ~
ward. .5,
lotr -Gold coat 1alch. chain. B. Ind
er return to W. 2. Perry. e Webb's
store for reward. e.. MAY ss,..s.1 u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
Al TOMMY
I. g. DAVIES
l.St Attorney Ct Law
Flrst National Bank Building
ANUS l(ElgTa,

ADJUSTMENTS.
Wh01 better pictures are made.
the Grand win show them. Clean,
entertaining. instructive. Finest Pic.
tnrD theater In North Dakota. Purs
air ventilation, building nreproof. Ad.
mission 10 md S cents. Grand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
Financial Rabies.

sYour husband. my dear woman. has
financial rabies" ~
"But, doctor, he has never. 80 far -
l know, been bitten BY dog. / don't
understand you" ~
"He's money mad "-Dstroit Free
Preaa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
PRACTICAL eHoH1lAKIl,

Henry Hurmah's shop 10 building %
excellent bdtihess In shoe rspalring.
Plenty OF competent help and can DO
your work. too. Henry thurman.
Broadway. between Fourth and Filth
SITS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

HnR AAiIE-.Elnnoahnln f,1rS,itnro nf
ai1 t;n1. 80 'Third B. - =
y. 80. -
WANT o-Two 70 four building lots,
not more than four blocks from N.
l Is, Or 300 tracks. =. Is. Lloran:
F0k sALE-iExcellent piece Of prop
efty, consisting OF - lots. frame
'house. windmill, good water, 81
Z fenced, Two 600 cnicken 1. }coop p
one parn, suitao!e TOT loar mead vs., q
STOCK, goa ceI ae1 Adtdalree e y ~.
ssre 1T.p1nn: !. = ~; !, "a ! = : -: y:
~ .,..s 80 -. ~ SsIvul. = nsA. =,
49, ns n 10 T.. q. 3, 80 sSa =. :,
W 49, 49, .uae l..1 ,, = ~, rss
" 80 ~, ~
49, vsa svs a.s ~ ~ ~ an an
80, $500. 3 Z! 81. h 80 !. ..,iishs
AHA - .tha hiehe.t hidder Terms:
X One.fourth scash Il time 81 ale:
halanca n, monthly az ma tarly 3in.
atallmants. a., to 2Isuit J: deferred
naymenfa ia drkw 4. a. cent inteff.
II al nnod husinass onenines ana
investment ID one Of he best towns
end cu;,nt,es r. tn Nnrth vaaf.
Investigate and .. attend tie sale.
We are oiferiux substantial In.
ducements for the erection Of q
GOOD hotel. Write us. ALEX.
AMBER TOWNSHIP CO., Alexan.
DER N. d.
E0k ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bur.
leigh county farm: will exchange
for desirable cottage in Bismarck.
Win assume. l. H. Langley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur
/ leigh; In District Court, sixth Judi
cial District; 4. ID ,$Y:3
William Robidou. Plaintiff.

Ael8As IN OaSIS1ct iNVuIts 04I0 JUAs'
cial District; M s3s; 5...t s$,s'
suMMoNo. .l. i:,,. ,..sF..s
William Robidou. Plaintiff,
Z. II. vs.. Il #
Thomas Mellon, Andrew Mellon, aud
all other persons, unknown, clain-
* Ing any interest IN, or lien Or en-.
cumbrance upon the property do.
ecribed in the complaint. Defend
ants. Sc ,5ss III NJ
STATE Of Norh Dakota to ths Adore
Named Defendants: You are hef4by
summoned to answer Inc complaint cf
the plaintiff In this action, i cory Of
which Is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you, the. original o. which
will be filed with the. Clerk Of District
Court In and for the County OF ltlr-
leigh. State Of NORTH pakota:: aud u
serve 4 copy Of volr anYWer Upon tho
subscribed within thirty days 1ft4r
the service Of this summons ,ipon
you, exclusive Of the dry 81 said NJ
vice, and In case Of your failure u
appear or answer, judgment wlll ~
taken against you BY dsfanlt f0r, the
relief demanded In the complaint. 4 h
Dated June rs, 1914. sss VI.
r. +. McCVRDY.
F. E. McCurdy, attorney for Tho
plaintiff, residence and po7t office "a.
dress, Bismarck, N. Dak. a sss
To the Above Nanssd DESCENDANTS:
You will please take notice that this
action is brought for the purl0se Il u
Hoknrv,n fnin1 odvnrsn N1A Tn anA IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

111CTRIoAL ColgERAlIcToRs
We Do 81 kinds Of electrical con.
tracing, Installing isolated plants,
storage battery outfits. Complete out
atters IN III electrical lines. Retail or
wholesale. Vacuum cleaners for
sale or rent. Walper 9 Woodruff,
Phone as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

0O0AN AolDoD V&2A A&VV1D l9,t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 6ea0fl
full capital British Columbia. Most
temperate climate on Continent
Opportunities dairying. fruit grow
Ing, poultry raising, new industries,
No hot summers, no cold winters
Rainfall Is inches. Finest residen.
tial and tourist city on Pacific
Coast. Population $1,000. Write
Victoria & Island Development As
ISOLATION. Victoria B. C.
ron SALE OR TRA6E-Hotel, t6ir.
ty rooms, forty double beds, arte.
sian water; county seat; no compe
tition. Owner wants to retire; has
made his money here and can
prove the worth Of the proposition.
Address. T. E. Johnson, Medora, N.
i d.
FOB SAlE-A good paying reStauf-
/, ant: only one in town Of county
seat. have MY fixtures for sale.
Must sell on account OF other bust.
ness. E. Van Dyne, Whshburn, N.
Ii d.
Q Q Q VVV4 = . . . .
= FOR. SAlE-The boating con. =
= cession on one Of the most pop =
? ular summer resort lakes In :
= Minnesota. Suitable and pre-
tentious buildings including gar. :
age, with grounds, dockage and :
: other requisites Twenty-Five ?
: row boats new, two launches :
and one sail boat. Will net q =
= return on the investment in four =
years with careful management. =
The proposition will bear the :
: strictest investigation and must :
= not be overlooked. Will either :
: sell or trade for North Dakota :
improved and unencumbered :
. farming lands. Particulars on .
= request. Address 373, Tribune. :
. ~ = q 80 . . = = = = . . =
WHEN WANT ADS are paid for In
I a6vance yos ave half Ne eos4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

UNDERTAKING PARLok9
A. w. lucas CO. sss@ W.
y Phone. 4s5 Night Phonetic
PAINTS. on. AND GLASS

| Headquarters for wall paper, house
furnishings,i hardware and stoves,
both new, and second hand. e. u.
TAUNCE, 4th ST. Phone 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
{. AAIEslnIIN WANTED

II 0A1Alb WANTED
AGENTS. NAafTtp Commission
Statesmen Tor established lins.. AL
refences required. P. O. Box 1874,
Springfield, Mass. H.s'S .5 yt.s VI
WANTED sideline statesmen making
,smaA towns.s Just the premium
b proposition yoA are looking for.
Something sailjttle different than
other houses are putting out. We
guarantee our goods to sell or take
back unsold goods. For fun par
ticulafs write today May Mig.
Co, 212 West siegel Street. Chi
caro-. ~. 4 y. &.
WANTED SsxtS 4 & Coz Importers,
Manufacturers4and wholesale Gro.
GERS. the largest house In the world
selling farmers and large con3urn'
ers, want satS hon ID every state.
Honest, eferketlS men only. III.
per1eace desirable; not essential
~ Permanent, profitable business In
your home county. Good refer.
ences required. John Sexton o. Co.,
Lake and franklin SITS, Chicago. 4
JAKE am ia3 Specially hail
D for North Dakota staple line, on
NEW nnd EXCEPTIONAL terms
Vacancy now. Attractive commits
sion contract. SO weekly Tor ex.
penses. Miles r. Bixler Co.. 2O4-31
Carlin Bldg, Cleyclanl, Ohio.
,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
SHEET METAL WORK

666y &6TA1 WVkk
\ Largest. best equipped furnace
work. coraiee and house suffers:
anything down to soldering ! hole
In the Washpal. 70 hive done
right call Bismarck Hardware Co..
Phone g. j.. 4sss A,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
she .sp,aks out.

''You aren't earning very much"
''But my darling, two can I've -
cheaply as one. 8 II IS,
II don't yearn to live cheaply. young
man" Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
WANII'lI

WANrED-To rsdt, ~ Sept. /, 8
four df five-fO0n house. Address.
Box 1ls, City. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
.Ao1 !, :

MANTEDN- Representatives in Ill
parts of NE u. 8. We have the
best proposition on the market.
\ LIVE STOCK MEMS ASSOC1A-
TON, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

WHEN WANT ADS 40 paid for IN
s1vanos yos rave half ths sost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

FOR hENT-A five-room, modern
flat. Mrs. L. w. Mclean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07

FOR RENT-TWo.room modern dat.
Apply 0rambS e Poot Co. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-07
IusuKII ous

FOR SALE IIousehold furniture OF
all kinds; 622 Third.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

many shippers and owners deliberate
Iy make it so disagreeabIe. as to prac-
ticaIIy force men to desert in order to
forfeit their wages near the end of a
trip. This is clear profit for them.
Put then, who gives damn about
a deep-sea sailor except when he
holds a storm-tossed cargo or a few
passengers lives in the hollow of his
hand! Or when he comes in, flush,
pounding the bar
I'm through: I'm shipping coast
wise now, where the power of organi-
cation has forced the owners to treat
us like men, not CATTLE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

mast.
You'll find no Americans going to
sea nowadays" he said. They re-
spect themselves too much. Why
should free men submitto the rotten
conditions of fo'c'stle? ..-.
''Those who know what the mer-
chant marine stands for, by way of
working conditions for sailors, are
glad the American flag has been driv-
en- off the high seas.
when l signed on the first time
was looking for romance. But that
was knocked out Of me. Not much
romance in bunking with a dozen
other men in an Sx12 glory-hole; eat
ing salt-horse and bareback for three
months; suffering thirst; working I'M
til you're dead on your feet for pit
lance, and then giving up most of
that to the graft of captains and own
ers. f--. ,.s
con many trips have been forced
with other seamen to burglarize the
water tanks. Condensers, which
would supply unlimited drinking
water, cost little money. Owners
will not put them in unless forced to.
"And if a man doesn't stand all this
without whimper he's set down as
poor sailor. The test of good sea-
manship' has always been the
amount of hardship he can and will
bear without mutiny.
"Ship owners encourage this hard
pride among sailors because it means
profit to them.
But what I resent most is the law
"a law passed by and for property
purely-robbing a man of his free
agency, taking away his liberty as
soon as he signs papers.
mo matter what conditions may
arise or what treatment he gets, the
sailor has got to remain until the trip
is finished, Desertion means forfeit
ure of accumulated wages and likeli-
4, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
MERELY COMMENT

Henry SiegeI, merchant prince, not
only paid low wages, but grabbed off
the savings of several hundred en-
ployes and the employees sick benefit
to boot.
Henry was some merchant prince.
And the chances are he will get
away with it and keep out of jail.
After many years of gouging the
public with high rates, the U. S. Ex-
press Co.. is going out of business
Bully. Uncle Sam can take on the
business with the parcels post.
1t will be a good thing for the
country when the other companies
in the express trust quit, too.
You will remember, perhaps, that
Tom Platt of N. Y, represented U. S.
Express for many years in the. U. S.
Senate.
The day isn't far off when Uncle
Sam will run not only the express
business, but the telephone and tele-
graph as well.
And Chicago has the best chance
of any city in the U. S. to lead by
owning it's own telephone plant.
Better have Chicago take the Au-
tomato than let the phone trust
junk it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

King Georges secretary returns no
answers to the letters sent by the
suffragettes 1t must be that that
secretary is delivering the ladies' let
tiers to Queen Mary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Judge Kavanaugh
Postpones Schedule
Meeting to Feb, 2

MEMPHIS, Jan. 29.-President
Kavanaugh. of the Southern League,
has postponed the schedule meeting
from Saturday of this week to Feb
ruary I. at which time tentative
schedule will be drawn up and the
demands OF the proposed Dixie league
considered ,f
This announcement was made this
morning by the leagues chief execu-
tive, who also stated that the special
committee appointed to consider the
Dixie league petition will consist of
President Heinemann, of New Or
leans, in lieu of Andrews, of Chatta
nooga, and President Coleman of the
Memphis club. Mr. Kavanaugh, bas-
ing his opinion on expressions re-
ceived from various magnates, stated
that the 154-game schedule would be
adopted by the directors
Secretary c. Z. Coson of the Mo-
bile club, has asked President Kava-
naugh to have the schedule meeting
changed from Memphis to Mobile so
that Charles Frank, formerly of the
New Orleans club, i'll here from an
operation, may be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
RINGSIDE NOTES
By Bud Fisher

weight champion signed yesterday to
meet Jack White, Charles brother, in
a ten-round encounter February 5. They
have agreed to weigh 125 pounds at .
O'Clock.
Tommy Burns simply can't keep out
of hot water. The veteran heavyweight
is now being accused of havins fought
his former Calgary clerk, Battling
Brant Burns put Brant away in four
rounds.
Bud Anderson. who was recently
stopped by Leach Cross. will make an
other attempt to reach the top OF the
ladder, The Western lightweight has
been matched to meet "Red" Watson
in a 20-round bout on the coast Feb
ruary 20. Anderson was touted as a
wonder until he met teaches
Billy Gibson is trying to get Richie
to consent to box the winner OF a pro-
posed lightweight tournament. 1t
should be easy to get him to consent,
but to fight-that again is something
else. Mawruss,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Johnny Coulons magnitude seems TO
be on the wane. Word comes from Los
Angeles that Promoter Tom McCarey
doesn't care to decker with the bantam
champion unless he shows decisiVely
that he can come back. Johns poor
showing against Sinnet is said to be the
cause.
Tommy Murphy. whom Willie Richie
passed up on two occasions. will be In
Chicago to-day TO take up some theat-
real work there. Efforts will be made
by Milwaukee promoters to sign Tommy
for a bout with Charlie White.
Bat Nelson has started suit against
Abe Attell for the return OF a $l22. SO
loan. Bat asks 6 per cent interest.
Reports. from Chicago state that
Packey Mcfarland has started light
work for his bout with Mike Gibbons at
New York February IL. Emil Thirty,
Packey's manager, writes that Packey
will be in the best shape of his life
when he stacks up against the st. Paul
marvel
Two English lightweight boxers were
handed lacings Tuesday night. Johnny
Dundee bested 'Sapper" ONeil in a ten
round set-to, while Young Shugrue made
owen Moran quit in. seven rounds
Freddie Welsh appears to be the only
Briton able TO hold up his own on the
side.
Johnny Kilbane is to make his first
appearance in a Milwaukee ring since the
game reopened there The feather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
TIE WILL
HAVE 4 PUBLIC
GOLF COURSE
New Western Links Will Include
Land Set Apart for Chill
dren's Playground.
BY Chick Evans

a FRIEND has sent me from
n Seattle plan of municipal
links that is now being con-
structed in that city. When 1t Is
completed it will be, | believe, the
only public golf course west of the
Rocky Mountains. Robert tombstone.
professional of the Seattle Golf and
Country Club, designed the course.
and it is being constructed under the
direction of the Seattle Park Com
missioners The new links includ-
ing the land for a childrens play
ground, Is composed of one hundred
acres, beautifully situated on the
crest of Beacon Hill and commanding
fine view of the city on the west
and with towering mountains stand
ing like sentinels around.
The course will consist Of eighteen
holes, with a total length Of $3.50
yards. The first nine holes are 1850
yards long, and the second an even
5000 yards,
THE lengths of the various holes
are: First, 300 yards; second
430; third, $50; fourth, $50; fifth,
260; sixth, 40; seventh 200; eighth,
430; ninth, 400; tenth, 300 eleventh,
$50; twelfth, $50; thirteenth, $50;
fourteenth, ESQ; fifteenth, $50; six
teenth, 200; seventeenth, 400; and
eighteenth, 400.
Seattle, be it known, has a very
fine system Of parks and boulevards
and to i. c. Cheasty Of the park
board, belongs the credit Of the idea
that a public golf course would prove
very beneficial and attractive ad
dition to the park system.
g BATTLE has already two fine
- courses--the Darlington Golf and
Country Club and the Seattle Colt
Club, There Is also a smallcourse near
the University of Washington, where
the faculty Of that institution play
In Seattle golf can be played practi-
cally the whole year round, and few
cities of its size in the country Of
fer more to the golfer. With the
completion OF the public course, the
less well-to players will be fur
nished healthful recreation, and / am
sure that 1t is a step that the city
will never regret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Give Blood Troubles the Right Punch
as S. S. S. And they owe vigorous
posterity to this remarkable medicine.
Inc action of S. S. S. in the blood Is
OF absorbing interest.
one ingredient in S. S. S. serves the
active purpose of stimulating each cell
lular part of the tissues TO healthy
and judicious selection OF its own es-
sential nutriment.
Not only this, but II from the presence
OF some disturbing poison there is 10
cal or general interference Of nutrition
70 cause boils, carbuncles, Assesses and
kindred troubles, S. S. S. so directs the
local cells that this poison is rejected
and eliminated from their presence
Then, too, S. S. S. has such speclhc
stimulation on these local cells as 70
preserve their mutual welfare and a
proper relative assistance to each other.
In a very brief time S. 5. 5. has the
constructive process so under control
that remarkable changes are observed.
All eruptive places heal. mysterious
pains and aches have disappeared ana
from head to foot there Is conscious
sensation OF renewed health.
And IL you desire skillful advice ana
Sounsel upon any matter concerning the
blood and skin, write to the Medical
Department The Swift Specific Co,
S-l5. Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. DO not
allow some Jealous clerk 4" larrup the
atmosphere in eloquence over something
Just as good" as S. s. S. Beware OF
al substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Bv @. B. Keller.

~ RESIDENT o. B. ANDREWS, OF
the Chattanooga club, may
have the same initials as we
have, and all that, and. of course, we
feel more or less drawn toward him
But we simply can't let him get away
with this compressed schedule hunch.
Not without at least one long ana
loud chirp of protest.
OF course, if President Obediah
didn't say it, all this doesn't go, you
understand.
But if he did say it. as quoted,
we're agin him.
Mr.. Andrews is said to have said
that if the Southern League decides
to adopt the 154 game schedule To
replace the usual 140-game program,
it ought to be played in the same
length of time as the 140-game sched-
ule.
EVEN IL we weren't disposed to take
L. the part of the ball players, al
ready worked pretty nearly to the
limit by scheduled double headers
and those resulting from postponed
and tie games, we would let out a
roar of protest against having to ST
up in a press coop and watch the
overtime slaughter
Not being entirely selfish. we will
protest in the name of the ball play
ers. taking the position that the pub
lie is able to protect itself by not
going to double-headers If 1t doesn't
want to. It usually does, for some
reason. But that fact doesn't entitle
it to any defense.
THE 140-game schedule fills com
fortably all the space now pro-
vided for it, and supplies quite enough
do1bIe- headers. given even fail
break in the weather conditions.
PLAYING or attempting to play
fourteen more games in that period
would make that Augean stables jot
look like a contract to keep the BIOS
SONS picked off d century plant.
Under absolutely ideal weather con
ditions it night be done. But II
would be a fearful grind for the bal
PLAYERS and for such patrons as were
in any sort of sympathy with the )
P. c. A.
OREOVER, that sort of thing APP
wi meals to us as no sort Of sug-
gestion TO pull at this juncture in the
affairs of men.
Here is the Federal League, coins
out after ball players in every direc'
tion-and getting them say what yot
please about it, without praise OF
blame of the Feds, it may be sale
fairly that the 154-games-in- five
months plan offers more Inducements
to southern League ball players to &c
and play ball somewhere else thar
anv other idea that could be uneorked
And the Southern League ball play
ers have, as a rule, shown themselves
very loyal this winter in the face Of
good deal OF temptation.
THE 1874 game schedule, with flf'
teen days added TO the length u
the playing season, would be a pretty
neat move to combat the depreda'
lions of the Feds. 1t would give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Milton Reed Gets
New Contract From
Philadelphia Club

The report from Philadelphia was cor
rect in its statement that the Philadel-
phia ball club had accepted Milton
Reeds terms in the matter Of salary
for 1914.
The former Marist baseball star has
received new contract from the Phil
lies. with the salary figure at exactly
what he suggested when he returned the
first contract, sent him two weeks ago.
And with the contract came a fine.
friendly letter from President Baker,
telling Milton how well the club thought
of him, and of the confidence that he
(Mr. Baker, had in the Atlanta boy s
ability to make good, and stating with
out any qualification that the stipend
would meet with another boost at the
end OF 1914
you bet I'm signing this contract"
said Milton, land sending II back with
out delay And this letter does me just
as much good as the boost in pay. It's
a pleasure to play ball for that kind of
a management"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
154 Games in 5 Months, His Plan
Prexy Andrews Has Bum Hunch

Southern League players the privilege
of working a couple of weeks longer
in pleasant season of the year, and
pulling down a welcome half months
pay, with the same margin clipped off
the unproductive winter months.
But to crowd two weeks extra toll
into the five months, with no extra
pay, and nothing saved on the tough
old winter time
As before stated, we're agin it,
AND, granting that President An
n drews really favors that sort of
schedule, and. is going to follow up
his suggestion with hard knocks at
the schedule committee meeting
granting all that, which is a good
deal, we don't want to buy any stock
in the chances of Mr.. Andrews put
ting it over.