davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
FULLERTON PREDICTS PEACE SHORTLY IN BASEBALL WAR
pEcfs1os ON To-Day CLAUSE CLEARS SKIES IN THE EAST
rrs EITHER QUICK PEACE Or soMEBopYs eofNe BROKE

Peace Is In sight in the base
ball war.
The decision of the appellate
court in Chicago in reversing the
finding of Judge Foell clears the
skies. Until that case was set
tied and the court declared the
ten-day clause in the players con-
tracts invalid and not binding,
organized baseball was stand
ing pat" and had determined to
attempt to starve out the Federal
league. The decision I'm the John
son case was a terrific blow TO
them.
The effect of the decision can
be but one o ftwo things. Either
organized baseball must act
quickly and agree to receive the
Federals and form some kind of
Encouragement of the entire
baseball business, or the FEEDER
ais must renew their attack and
take every man of worth in the
old leagues whose contracts con-
tain a ten-day release clause.
There is no middle ground. IL
organized baseball continues to
stand pat and wait for the Fed
erals to stafve to death both they
and the Feds will continue to run
their losses into the millions of
dollars. Some one will go broke,
presumably the Feds or the Ma
tional league. IL the Feds are
to beat them, they must renew
public interest by taking major
league stars to their camp.
The appellate court decision
will stand the final test. At
least about SO out of every 100
cases IL decides are decided fin
ally, as the supreme court merely
verifies them. save in case of as
founding differences of opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Criticism of Americans for tue
ring tactics of some cheap fight
seconds recalls Charlie Mitchell,
the pudgy British champion who
relied more upon his mouth than
he did upon his hands when fight
ing. Mitchell was one of the
cleverest men the ring ever has
had and a master of Billingsgate
wit. He was fast in repartee and
a clever wit.
One evening just before his
fight with Corbett at Jacksonville
Mitchell was sitting In front of a
hotel at st. Augustine. Corbett
was training out on Anastasia
island, and stories of his hitting
power were being told. Just
then the sunset gun was fired on
the island.
"Ahl" said Mitchell as the
booming echoes of the big gun
died away, "Corbett has bursted
another bag"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

In the fifth the Tigers came to
life with four singles, a double,
and two runs. Umpire Burnsides
made another mysterious decision
when Cy Neighbors was speeding
home on Boeekel's single. Kill
lilay had made the long peg to
Cadman from centerfield and il
looked from the grandstand "a
though Neighbors was safe on the
plate beyond any reasonable
doubt. but Burnsides called him
out almost before the play was
made. Tige scores again in the
eighth after Boeckel trippled to
the scoreboard and Stevens
broght him home ON a single.
Yes. thank you, Umpire Burn
stdes Was quite unpopular yester-
day. His decision made him look
Ike an amateur with the indii-
csacr. He called West out at
OF IN the second and Gipe threw
% HUM. although players for
both teams declare that West was
safe by q wide margin.
The Tigers hit like demons yes
terday. Boeckel made a triple
and single; Neighbors. Butler and
Fries made doubles. and Bender,
McMullin. Butler, Stevens. West
and Jones made singles.
Yesterdays crowd was the best
Of the week. The left bleachers
were fun and part of the crowd
overlooked to the right field
bleachers. There were many
women fans out, too.
McGinnity believes that he
made the best move of his life
when he hired Russ Hall.
And tomorrow f. ladies' day
again. A crowded grandstand Is
expected.
Some scorers gave Charles
Swain an error on Boeckei's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

triple to the scoreboard in the
eighth. Charlie was running for
the ball, and 1T was a mighty
hard one to field. Under the lib
eral rules of scoring, BoeSkel was
entitled to the three bases and
Swain should not be criticised for
not fielding the ball.
Here's the way the score book
looked after the game:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
NAME TENNIS TEAM

NEW YORK, July 23.-It is
officially announced that M. f.
Mclaughlin, r. Norris, Williams,
III, T. c. Bundy and Karl III.
Behr would comprise the Ameri-
can team to defend the Dwight
f. Davis International tennis tro-
ply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
GIRLS ARE WINNERS

Winners in the competition of
the annual junior golf tourna-
ment at the Country club yester-
day afternoon were Marion Bail
lie, Dorothy Dempsey. Margaret
Fransioli, Dorothy Hellar and
Pat Harvey. Examinations for
the final play are being run off
rapidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
rACoMANs DEFEATED

VANCOUVER, b. C., July %.
Pierre Denton and A. Pringle
of Tacoma we're defeated in the
semi-final of the international
doubles yesterday afternoon by
b. Rhodes and A. s. Milne, the
star local tennis players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

That 1t pays to be a star in
athletics is shown in the case of
Roy Mercer. twice all-Ameriean
fullbaek, while at Pennsylvania,
and star on the Red and Blue
track team. Mercer has Just ae-
eepted an offer to become assist
ant athletic director at Swarth-
more college. he will coach the
track team and assist Fred Geig
with the gridiron bunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Yesterdays game was another corker. 1t was
erroress game for nine fast innings, tied to up
to the eighth inning, when Tacoma slammed over
the odd The local boys pounded out IL hits on
Gipe, the star Seattle pitcher showing what they
could do if they really pressed for game, and
Oscar Jones, a Tacoma pitcher who has had I'M
doubted hard luck throughout the season, held the
big Seattle boys down to hits, four of them
singles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Pacific Coast League

Results Yesterday.
Los Angeles 3. Sacramento L.
San Francisco Z, Portland 3.
Venice 6, Oakland o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Summary: Stolen base-Gfsli-
son. Double plays-Jones to
West Two-base hits - Fries,
Neighhors. Swain. Gipe. Sacri-
flee hits - Neighbors, James.
Struck out-By Gipe 2. by Jones
5. Bases on balls-Od Gipe
off Jones L. Hit by pitched ball
Butler by Gipe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
FE . Z RAJ

Standing of the Clubs.

Baltimore 5, st. Louis o.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 3.
Buffalo 6 Kansas City 3.
Pittsburg 2, Indianapolis 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Ballard Helps

SEATTLE. July 3.-Ballard
helped the Tacoma Tigers yester-
day by defeating Victoria and
putting them down close to the
bottom of the percentage column.
Calve for Victoria made a home
run. two-bagger and two singles.
The score: r ii Il
Ballard ............ IL o
Victoria .....-... U
Batteries: Leonard and Han
son: McHenry, Driscoll and Hoff-
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
And inC

incidentally, Ray
nonds team yesterday Ballard put it all the Victoria with
column and Seattle down out Of the 500 section
Jones three hits Cadman
Nghbors
fans couldn't understand Umpire Burnsdes decision
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
Nall Is Star

VANCOUVER. July 23.-van-
couver shout out Lynch's Indians
yesterday in a brilliant game.
Halls pitching was remarkable
and Q he proved tight in the
pinches. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
AMER ICAN
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Boston SIS, st. Louis 3D.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland o.
New York 3-8, Detroit 1-5.
Chicago 3, Washington 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

81 sleoS poison. asthma. rheuma-
tam rl,rorIo and nervous disor-
ders, eonstlpattOn and diseases Of
the skin kidneys. bladder and
convinced.
II win not cost you one cent to
call II out of town. drop US a
letter and state your diseases.
~. ToW CHINESE REMEDY CO
In3z1< Paeffse ~. 1lz1M Coameres.
Taeoma, wash. Fsome Main Szss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
TlcE WALKS RIGHT Over THOSE
PESkY GIANTS AND WIN EIGHTH


Ii
senc osecufve days the have
the dnit t Gis
eTigsare all through
% the jalK ~ manager andr re
th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
nATIONAl
Results Yesterday.

New York 4. Cincinnati L.
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1.
Boston 0-S, Pittsburg Ia.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23
n. row CHINESE REMEDY CO

You people who have
been doctoring with
out results. try the
N. VOW CHINESE
REMEDY co. whose
G II | y = 8 r herbs,
barks and root
r e m e q l es n ave
nchdeT ed some won
derfui reBulta For
thousands Of years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem
- nhnIInnAa $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

And tomorrow IL ladies' day
again. A crowded grandstand Is
expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

Some scorers gave Charles
Swain an error on BOeckei's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-23

McGinnity believes that he
made the best move of his life
when he hired Russ Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Easter Neckwear
This is the day of the filmy lace collar,
and beruffled and frilled variation of the
Medici and Gladstone styles.
Just the right touch of the new neck
wear makes the success of many smart
Easter costume, and in this section of our
store you will find the newest and the best
The becoming Gladstone Maine Rufus
in all the fashionable colors are here at
$1.69; Rulings by the yard-20f to
$3.50.
Among the other new things seen at
this counter are the new Gladstone hand
embroidered and lace trimmed fichus at
SOC to 81; the hand-embroidered chemi-
settes with Medici collars and low necks at
500 to $1.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Easter Gloves

The smartest gloves for Easter are the
white kid with black stitching. We can
give them to you in our excellent Famosa
quality at $1.25, or in the Eskay at SITS.
Putty shades are also considered very
good taste in kid gloves for spring.
In Silk Gloves we are the largest distrib-
utors in Topeka of the celebrated "Kayser"
ouble-tipped finger Silk Gloves.
If your Easter gloves are to be in silk,
look for the name "Kayser" in the hem.
It is your guarantee of glove satisfaction.
Short Silk Gloves at SOC to $1.ZS; Long
Silk Gloves at $1.O0 to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MENU
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

OHlUI1DnJ HUU OUUUhb W1IJuO
By MRS. FLORENCE RAY.
Practical Tow cost of living menu, by
the consistent use Of 'Ieft-over0," all
waste IL eliminated.
BREAKFAST
Scolloped Fish
Bread and Butter Marmalade
DINNER
Potato Soups
Broiled Lamb Chops
Potato Souffle Buttered Carrots
Hearts Of Lettuce
Baked Custard
BREAKFAST-Rice Muffins-Mix
flour, one cup Of flaked rice. a table,
spoon of butter. and two teaspoons OF
baking powder. Bake in q hot oven
Is minutes.
LUNCHEON - Scolloped Fish -
Place q layer Of cracker crumbs in .
baking dish, then layer of cold boiled
cod and any sauce that may be lett.
Add q little onion, more milk II necee-
sary and last a layer Of crumbs. Bake
brown.
DINNER-Potato Soup-Boil two
large potatoes until soft. Mash, add
two cups of milk, tablespoon of flour
dissolved in a little milk and boil one
minute. Potato Souffle7Stir three
cups of hot mashed potato into one
salt and pepper, and bake until brown
in q hot oven. Buttered Carrots
Pare carrots, cut in dice and boil I'M
til tender. Drain and add the season.
ing and three tablespoons OF melted
butter. Baked Custard-Beat two
eggs into two cups of milk, add a quar-
ter of a cup of sugar, a little salt. and
half a teaspoon Of nutmeg. Set in a
pan of hot water and bake in a mod
Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Liver and Bacon Baked Potatoes
Bean Soup
Broiled Squad
Potato Pyramids Canned Asparagus
Endive Salad
Lemon and Grape Frappe
SUPPER
Pigs in Blanket
Rye Bread Sandwiches Pear Sauce
COOKIES CnOCOlaI0
BREAKFAST-Popo one
egg, one cup of milk. and one cup Of
flour and beat five minutes. Bake in
a quick oven twenty minutes.
DINNER-Bean Soup-Soak for
three hours two cups OF beans. Drain.
add two quarts of water and boil soft.
Mash through a coarse sieve. return to
the fire, add teaspoon of chopped
parsley and serve without straining.
Broiled SQuab-Split down the back.
rub with olive oil and broil over a
slow fire. Serve with melted butter to
which has been added a little chopped
parsley. Potato Pyramid = Shape
mashed potato in cone shape. Rub
over with butter and then with beaten
egg and brown in the oven. Lemon
and Grape Frappe-Boil two cups of
water and the same Of sugar ten min
utes. Cool, add half a cup Of lemon
juice and a quart of grape juice. Freeze
| and serve in tall glasses.
| SUPPER-Pigs in Blankets-Select
( large oysters and roll each oyster in
a strip of. bacon and fasten with a
toothpick. Place in a hot frying pan
and fry until the bacon is crisp. Serve
on slices Of buttered toast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

There are probably more veilings bought
in the ten days before Easter than in a
whole month any other time of the year.
At Easter time women expect much of the
new veilings-and at this store they are
not disappointed.
This Easter we are making the largest
display of Face Veilings for the Spring
hat we have ever shown You know this
year the Easter Hat is not complete with
out one of the new wells.
A wide and varied assortment of colors
is shown in veilings to match the hats.
Among them are: Taupes, Wistaria and
Navy. Priced-35f to SOC per yard. i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Handkerchiefs

A most important accessory to any
Easter Costume is just the right handker-
chiefs for the dress or suit.
The colored bordered, all linen handker-
chiefs with 111S inch hemstitched hens at
15c and 25c, and those with hand stitched,
rolled hem with hand embroidered corner
designs at Csc are perhaps the leaders.
But, for that matter there is nothing in
the way of handkerchiefs for either man.
woman or child that we cannot supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Easter Hosiery
Easter Stockings! OF course you viii
want new stockings to wear with your new
footwear.
Silk Hosiery-the best that can be had
is here for those who desire 1t In black.
white, tan and colors at 81 90 per pair and
up.
Other hosiery items are many and in
teresting- such as a superior boot silk
hose with Isle top and sole at 500 pair,
or silk plated hose for women in two diff
ferent grades -one at $50 and one at SOC
pair. And, besides these there are many
other brands in cotton and Isle at 25c
and up.
NOTE:-If the man of the house needs
new stockings for Easter get him q few
pairs of Crosby's Silk Plated Socks-they
beat anything ever offered at 25f pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Easter Candies and Novelties
OF course, you'll want to get Easter Bunny little
chick and candy eggs for the wee tot!
At our Candy Counter you will find complete
sortment as you could wish to select from-bmnies,
chicks novelty and plain coated candy fancy bas
kes everything you could wish for to make the
little one happy Easter morn.
AS an
pound of our fresh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Of All Things Needful Adding Daintiness
and Up-to-D ateness in Your Easter Costume
This Store Is Shouting an Assortment Won
derful in Its Completeness and Style Ne,Dness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
The Final i ouch

Of Fashion
lis evidenced in the new footwear styles
shown at this store. In them the artist
maker has created footwear high above the
realm of the ordinary.
Every model we show, at prices from So
to IS is unusual and impresses worth.
Take a look at our Show Window
there you will see displayed the hand
soonest collection of footwear styles yo1
have ever seen.
Then again we would have you remem-
Der that no store could be more particular
as regards fit than we are. Every one of
our shoe assistants is an expert In this
respect.
Our Shoes for Misses, Girls, Children
and Boys are Just as good and Just as stvl-
isk as those zoe atOaD for the ladies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
NJ. {. REED

NJ. T.. Repd, the iccman, gives
notice in this issue that he wants
The republican nomination for con-
stable of Elko township. Mr.. Reed
is one Of the enterprisirg businrst
men OF the town. His long residence
and business interests have inade
him thoroughly acquainted with
every part Of the town. As an
officer he would enforce the law
against all and preserve the peace
without fear or favor.
Mr.. Reed submits his name t"
the republican voters of EIko and
asks for their endorsement at the
primary election. If nominated
and elected he will play no favor
ties in the performance OF his
duty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
THE STRIKE IS OFF

President Wilson has succeeded
in stopping the threatened railroad
strike. The railroad managers
have arceDted tue plan proposed
by the federal mediation board,
which the representatives of the
enginemen and firemen accepted
last week. The plan provides that
the question of wages shall be
arbitratet under the Newlsnds act,
and that the rules and regulations
enforced prior to October, 1918.
shall be restored.
BY his prompt action, President
Wilson has saved the country from
a grave crisis. A raili nad strike at
this season of the year would
paralyzc the industries Of the
country, prevent the moving Of
crops and in1irt untold loss and
upon the people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
RETURN TO old DAYS

Outside of the Yellowstone park
there are comparatively few local.,
ties left in the Unitcd States where
genuine old.time stage coach
holdup would occur today, says the
Butte Miner.
The passengers on the So CGn-
cords who were politely but insist
emily requested to contribute their
coin If the realm to the highway
men last week. have had a rare ex-
pcrience which to those whn did not
contribute too heavily. will furnish
them with topic that they will tell
their eastern frien IS about as long
rs they live and therefore will like
ly prove cheap at the price.
This particular robbery app:a S
to have been accomplished in the
most approved style Of so years
ago, and, rs the reporters frequent
ly write Of hangings, appears to
have been "must successfully car
ried out in every detail"
1t is nothing these days even for
casterncrs, to be held up on rail-
roai trains, su that kind of expcr-
lence has become quite prosaic,
but the geunlnc stage coach rob-
berry carries MS back to the rcGoubt-
able Dick 1urpin Uf England and
his romantic age, and the old Cali
fornia and Montana days of old,
when the Wells, fargo treasure
box contained, if not enough for a
kings ransom, at least enough to
satisfy the mos! cxacting black
hand" artist of our most populous
centcrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
TONOPAH SERVES NOTICE,

rhc action NJ tho jury in return
ing verdict against John Pansner
is q declaration to the world that
Tonopah is not going to stand for
gun plays IN any shape or under
my prOvOcatiUn. This is timely no.
ricc to all gun totcrs tn ut they arc
not wanted here in q peaceful corn-
munity aud if they persist in in-
flicting their presence on tolerant
public they will eventually find
themselves doing service forlhP pub
lie veal in uniform more fitting
than the red flag they so ardtntly
espousc.
To the state and the rest of the
country Tonopah has served notice
that there is no sympathy for the
revolutionary doctrines Uf the J..
w. W. among the citizens Of Tono-
psh who have no use for the law
less sentiments that would substi-
tuie the bullet for the ballot. -
Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
DEMOCRATIC
ASSEMBLY TICKET

Saturday night Fred C. Voight
and the writer filed their papers
Tor assemblynIen on the democratic
ticket. The primary ticket now
stands John Schoer, Frank Winter,
Harold Hale, A. W. Fuller, Fred
{. Voight and W. w. Booher.
From these six the democratic vot-
ers must choose five at the primary
lection to make the race in No
vember
The announcement of Mr..
Foight appears elsewhere. He is
serving his second term as county
clerk and is popular young man.
If nominated and elected we believe
he will make an excellent member
uf the law making body. He is we'll
known throughout ihe county and
will receive a big vote both at the
primary and general election. He
lssubmits his candidacy to the Dc tmo.
cratic voters and premises faithful
service if elected.
So far as the writer is concerned
he has lived in the state since 1875
and has been part of it. If he ha:
any qualifications for the office OF
assemhlyman, TIE voters of ElkC
county should know it as he ha!
bee.I one of them since Septembel
; 1886. He has no desire to blow hi!
own horn and tell the people hi
angelic or other qualities. All hi
can say at this time is that if nomi
mated and elected he will be on tn,
job during the session of the leg is
lature and will serve no particula
interest to the detrimcnt of tn
other interests of the state. HI
has no pet schemes, but will alway
be found favoring those measure
that will reduce taxation and aboI
ish useless offices whose inrnrrbent
are eating the substance of the pee
pie without an adequate return j
public service With this motto
he submits his candidacy to the vot
ers for their acceptance ~ rpjel
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-08-07
DIFFERENCE IN TIME

With war news coming from al
parts Of the world, an understand
ing of the differences Of time be-
tween Reno and the places mention
ed, may be of help. With lhi:
knowledge and the appreciation
that it takes longer to cable and
relay story than it does merely
to get it from Chicago or New
York, better grasp of the element
Of time can lie had.
When the world rolls around
once it is day Of course, but the
distance around is divided into $50
degrees so that each degree repre-
sents four minutes of moving. Rv
determining the distance frCm one
city to another in degrees we de-
tcrmine the difference in time.
REM is approximately 120 de-
greps west longitude from Green
wich. Chicago is 90 degrees West
or 20 degrees difference. Thirty de-
grees is 100 minutes by the clock, =,
or two hours later than Reno time.
New York is Approximately so
degrees west longitude from Green
wien or three hours later. Lon
don is practically Greenwich or
zero, being 1870 degrees away from
Reno or 8 hours later. Berlin,
about 10 degrees cast or 1870 de-
grecs away, being about s hours
and 30 minutes. Belgrade, 20 east
is about 8 hours and 20 minutes
later than Reno. St. Petersburg
80 degrees pnst is about 10 hours
later than Reno. Manila, Z. l., and
Hongkong. ,bout 100 tat or 2iG
degrees away. is about lG hours lat.
or than Reno, Yokohamo, 40 cast
or 260 away is II hours and 20
minutes later than Reno.
When il Is noon in Reno it is 2 p.
m. in Chicago, 8 in New York, 6
in London, $40 in Berlin, 9:2o in
Belgrade, 10 OF night in st. Peters
burg, 8 O'Clock next morning in
Manila and $3.50 next morning in
Yokohama.
When Germany sent note to st.
Petersburg Saturday evening at
1880 il was 9:30 Saturday morning
in Reno. II took about three or
four hours to handle The story on
the cable and wires.--Reno Journal.