davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

rant roots Of the sassafras. A nibblo
OF sweet6ag. too, mightn't be bad for
the blood--grandma used to say e
was better than pills.
The sweet young sprouts Of the
pokeberry are as good to eat O. the
first tips Of cultivated asparagus ana
there's nothing In the old notion that
they're poisonous. But n you're
scared Of 'em. It won't be long until
the fields will yield tender young
leaves of plantain, sourdqck and
horseradish, which boil up into excel.
lent greens"
Whatever your fancy, get out -cf
doors and close to nature-it's what
spring IL for. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
The Dead Kings Of Finance

Individual opportunity In commerce
and nnanco roached its climax. one
may cay. In the School Of the MAG.
natse- during the three or four brief
years WHEN eySry industry Of great
tmportAnco was headed BY A Man.
Just - certainly @ Morgan, son OF q
banker. Became the King OF All the
Banks, % cepteinly did Hartman. son
Of = povorty-strjcken clergyman, be-
come King q Al the Railroads: Have.
meyer, ahoolute Bo6s Of Sugar: Ryan
and Brady. Twlh Tyrants Of the Trac-
lions: DuksI ~ Lord Of Tobacco:
Rockefeller. the Omnipotent In OIL:
Carnegie, the CAliph OF Gteel-etc..
etc. n nearly avery great line OF In
divlduAl ondeavor some man or family
or group q friends came up and seised
autocystlc power. and . wealth COM
msnsurate with that power flowed n
upon them.
Havemsyer died. No man came 20
take his place. Hartman died. NO
man succeeded him. Rogers died. and
with him passed his power. One BY
one the School Of the Aagnatee slipped
away, some into rest, some into en-
forced idleness, some into various ha-
vens OF safety from public wrath,
some into death. ~ the ring broke.
1t last Mr.. Morgan. too. died quite
suddenly. The fortunes OF the giants
OF yesterday remain. for the most
part. intact: but the power OF the
men Of yesterday u nowhere passed
down from father to son. No new
men come to WELD the scoptres os
autocratic power In any OF the giant
trades Of commerce. finance, or trans.
portation.-C. N. Keys. In The Worlds
Work.
Expensive Thirst.
my husband SEES pink elephants
when he drinks"
Mine has . worse dslusion than
mat. He sees green dogs. lie *
pansive, too"
~How's THAR
why, he goes and buy Aosnsss for
'om."-k o.
Nsarslshtsd.
When Beanbrough was In Florida.
40 sent what he said was Z postcard
picture OF big fsh he caught.
ID that 20?
les; but, you know. he II q tribe
aearsighted, and the postcard he
picked out bore the picture Of . sub
marine boat.
No Hurry.
. Get up. get up! There's q burglar
In the house." whispered the poets
wife.
'sWhat OF II? Let him and out his
mistake for himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02

Night Police Court Session.
Justice-John you are charged with
being drunk. How do you plead,
guilty or not guilty?
John-Hic! San insult. y'r honor.
tn very idee. Hic!
Pavlowa has had her feet insured
for 100000. II she rode ON Wood.
ward-ave. cars We doubt II she could
md . company to take the risk.
PUBLIC OPINION.
Whist Detroit needs 10 . p. m. SEES.
sion for the d. and de-. J. J.
Before Torreon was attacked. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
Nsarsle htsd.


. Get up, get up! There's q burglar
In the house." whispered the poets
wife.
what Of It? Let him ind out his
mistake for himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
No End To II.

what did you wife say about your
staying out so late the other night!
Don't ask me yet. When abe gets
through with the subject III condense
Il for you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
From Another Point of ViclU

$15OOO0 promise
her would take her from Pittsburgh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
Just Abo;ut.

just About.
The man who gets something fof
nothing II generally surprised to ind
that Il II worth just about what he
paid for It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-02
NM PROVE WILSON WAS
NIGHT AND HIS OPPONENTS WRONG

evss q which history tells azss ars found 70 have been
A y hays come out Of battles veteious principally for con-
A HEADERS and the fact that the hearts Of the Agten were
$3.50 Is the cause
Who By s counsel and direction leads hs men to vic
nsAes presents the best ightng Grew IN TIE main battle
lii man mssns that thsy win s. anywhere for him with
u anything for him without question ana stick and Agt
tlt TIE political party als = triumph ~ asnewi
a carry the day, must present IL sams nd q line
lGk ~ ~ same abiding faith in it general
Nsn 1ad conducted the Dmocae adninistuten IN such
- y The tns Of the tolls ias that Ais party in
NV bssa sody 1t hs hac stsmsh and Azm in it, faith
~ bem more than willing mYpoxt the president tie
~ a1ssnsd On stepping int tAs Whits House when 10
- vssM shoulder the full responsibility Ear whatever bel
nn<f1oo 4 d.
isd Tie day but II would havs bsaa better could hs
q All Dsnocrat IL tssensnia to the pse-I
~ nv = $4,000 t. trust tAs 4 presented 70 thsI
N = n sadi1a&s 1sr tie int omss in - Ind
~ tks yzJose q nst tAsss vhs ssssd repeal Of the
Ht agEes tAst thsr peaitisn Gnsgztsd 70 distxust
~ = ~ ~ kasw ~ shansss ~ UnpstAiss, hs
~ zslsnas anl - Ansnsazim - -
~ u 9 6nk, tAsa1A y tiaslainsd aaytAing like PEI.
sW1Do0, oogo IL UnM0otoko1Bo
T. llfmsn ~ not a. and ~ lsaaasetion q thsl
S nti1ats fas TIE pssidsahal noniaasa n 1918
- tksae agm.
1 ~ htts1ee which characterized To attaok on the
= ~ HsS1ent have oily to rsaan that CLARK, IN
~ sfhsD 4 the older nsnbm q ~ hsase q the
& ~ dnam Democrats u The rrps that had % bsl
1e tAsy vslld subscribe either y ths platform over
ns ~ ssliitsus b the candidate q - raak and As
W ~ DISTRICT member speech justi4ying The action
isg frse talB bsfas President WlDm reached the
r. advisable for the sake Of continuing fdsndy fsla
I11tn = 1apeal tbs action.
y sdh wAish jus>i1sd opposition 70 ~ president b
M 1ntah anyWAms the evidence II TIT 1zDat respect
60 $3.50 - To dssp sympathy VIII ~ purposes
& 81 So1sat3avs y hs Isasienary haaksra
renlls tie fast that in tie mnpatg1 Of 1919
& = ~ matter 4 wilseas ea3aelty 1es TIE
- onttlal wAsn II = ialsedng ths nsans
Gtp1fty = I'll President Wilson he a. srgnni1a-
~ ~ H1enmtGtivs Of the Tint Msl1gaa diszisk
W. q heart has tAkm hand n tIe stasalns.
z9S dS6svs victory IN the lower house a esagEsH s|
~ l6iie saa AmsEaan-a tribute 70 whisa ~ eldI
- ~ - welM nst subscribe.
~ vegll haye rsssmmsnded IN cot century, 70 theI
n = a1alent reason fse The Times b bsaevs thstl
O ~ = y - right n the matter y h Aas ben n
- Afn6s u II except those without Iii pary anal
asvm WEE ksa fsr Wilson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
POLITICIAN DRAWS A
REVOLVER ON EDITOR
Owner Of Denver Post Charges
Assault to Kill.

DENVER. COLA state warrant
charging Thomas J. O'Donnell, prom
inent Democratic politician of Colo
RADIO, with assault upon F. g. Bonfils
with intent to kill, was issued from
the sheriff's Office upon the complaint
of Mr.. BOnfils, who is one of the own
ers of the Denver Post.
The alleged assault occurred at the
county courthouse, where both men
were to attend the Bonf!lS Injunction
suit against the Denver Union Water
company, in which Mr. Bonfils had
petitioned that the company be en-
Joined from using money for political
purposes. Mr.. O'DOnnell is vice pres
ident of voters organization which
is fighting the position of Mr.. Bonfils.
O'Donnell declared he drew a re-
volver in self-defense and that he had
been warned that Bonfls went
armed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
HOLSTERS TO CHANGE
ANNUAL DINNER WAY
Speeches to Give Way to Real
Up-tO-date Fun.

NEW YORK - The annual din
Daughters of Indiana at the Hotel AS
tor on Feb. 19 will be toastmasterless
and speechless. The gentleman who
hens and haws over the great honor
and privilege or addressing who's
who among the Hoosiers will be
missing along with the person who IS
gIatified that we have with us to-
night"
Horace Hurd, secretary of the
mems society, said that the Indianans
want the honor of being the first state
society to substitute dancing, auction
bridge and vaudeville for long hours
of dreary speechmaking. After the
500 or more former residents of In
diana furnish a $3.50 dinner, they will
have several big rooms in the Aston
at their disposal. There will be
room for dancing, a room for auction
bridge. a room for vaudeville and a
room for relieving thirst. In the vaude-
vile will be an exhibition of mind
reading, a chapeaugraphist, who, with
the assistance of hat, only makes up
to resemble twenty-five well-known
people, singers and special dancing
an up-to-date cabaret.
An effort has been made to induce
James Whitcomb Reilly to come to
New York to sit with former neigh
bOrs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
SUFFRAGE IN SENATE
Matter Comes Before Body in Shape
of Resolution

WASHINGTON.-The big question
of equal suffrage confronts the senate,
1t came before that body in the shape
of resolution proposing an amend.
ment to the constitution extending the
right of suffrage to women.
The resolution was first on the cal.
endar of business in the senate and
was called up Immediately after the
routine morning business had been
disposed of. When Senator Ashurst
Of Arizona, who is sponsor for the
resolution, called it up there were in
the galleries many woman suffrage
leaders and many friends of the cause.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Leaders in Congress Deeply
Impressed by Rum Foes,
PROHIBITION is SPREADING
Member sof Both Houses Believe That
Time Is Approaching FOR Constitu-
tionaI Amendment to Be Submitted
Two important Developments Are
Seen in Recent Legislation.

WASHINGTON. = The spread oil
the prohibition sentiment in the
United States in the last year has
made a deep impression on leaders in
congress. The events OF that period
when viewed in the light of the am
bilious program that the temperance
advocates have seen for themselves in
the immediate future are causing g
lot of serious thinking and some anX
iety on the part o. members Of con
gress who look beyond their noses.
Looms as National Issue.
In fact many of the leaders in the
national legislature believe they al
ready see the prohibition question
looming as a national issue. They
fear the time is nearing when a con
stitutional amendment providing for
national prohibition will be submitted
by congress TO a referendum of the
states. Such an amendment is now
pending in both the house and the
senate and the promotion Of it
through congress is the accomplish
ment toward which all the anti-run
forces are looking most hopefully.
1t has long been a matter of COM
ment in Washington that the only
way in which temperance legislation
can be prevented in congress is by
holding the bills in committee and
keeping them from the floor of the
house or senate When the average
congressman is face to face with the
liquor question and a delegation OF
w. G.. T. us he may drink like a fish
himself but he will promptly record
his vote in favor of the ''drys."
That at least was the history of the
two most important developments Of
the last year in congress. The pass
age of the Jones-Works excise law for
the District of Columbia and the en-
actment of the Webb-Kenyon law to
prohibit the shipment of liquor into
prohibition territory for sale were re-
garded by the temperance crusaders
as red letter events on their last
years calendar
Congress Impressed.
The ease with which the passage Of
these laws has been obtained has left
its impression on congress too. Few
members dared to oppose them in the
open and both went through by over
whelming votes. The Webb-Kenyon
measure over the veto of President
Taft.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
MANY Fires in Chicaqo.

CHICAGO = The firemen respond
co to 1O5 fire alarms in Chicago in the
twenty-siX hours ending at midnight
and during the coolest weather for
two years. In fighting flames wher-
ever the fire had gained any Roadway
the firemen became encased in each in
stance in solid suits of ice mail, which
numbed their bodies, made work diff
ficult and in several instances froze
ears and noses and inflicted frostbites
on hands and feet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Cause of Worry Defined.

Worry medical science now defines
as the dominance Of one idea, usually
that of fear There is a fear of some
existing condition or dread of what
may happen. The idea crowds all 9TH
ers from the mind, or permits them
only the feeblest and occasional ac-
tivity. The most terrible tyranny is
the tyranny of an idea.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
CLOSE MEMPHIS BANK
President of the Institution Is Blamed
for It's Insolvency.

MEMPHIS, TENN. - The directors
of the Mercantile bank formally de-
clared the bank insolvent, passed a
resolution ordering it's doors closed
and directed General Luke E. Wright
and Caruthers Ewing, attorneys, to
take such steps as they may find nee
essary to protect the remaining assets
OF the bank.
The resolutions declare that default
by the president of the bank, Charles
Hunter Raine, made that action neces
sary. The directors say the total
amount of the alleged defalcation will
reach $788,S04.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders, move and regulate the bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for "a years. All druggists, 25c. Sam
pie Free. Address A. S. Olmsted,
Leroy, n. Y. 10w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
The King of All Laxat1ves

For constipation use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Buffalo,
N. Y, says they are the liking of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and | always keep box at
home" Get box and get well again.
Price 25c All druggists or by mail. =
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
AIRSHIPS IN CRASH
German Aviator Killed and Two Other
Persons Injured.

PERSONS injured.
: JOHANNISTHAL, GERMANY - A
collision in mid-air between biplane
and a mOnOplane over the aerodrOme
here caused the death of ore Ge'r'
aviator and serious injuries 20 two
others Gerhard Sedlmayer, an exper-
fenced airman, was flying his biplane
and carrying as his passenger Lieu
tenant Leonhardi of the German army.
They were circiing the aerodrome at
a height of about 100 feet when their
machine was struck by moDoplane
i'll which Degnar, pupil at the flying
school, was making his first in6cpend-
ent flight.
Both machines fell, and when the
men were extricated from the wreck
age it was found that Gcgrar was
dead and the other two gravely hurt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
COURT ORDERS BOY WHIPPED
Father Deputed to Thrash Younqster
for Monkeying with Trolley.

BOSTON = By order of Judge
Fowler of the district court, Alfred
Chapdelaine, twelve years old. was
taken into the basement of the Graf
ton town hall and whipped with a
horse whip by his father.
The boy had been jumping upon
street cars and pulling the trolley off
the ropes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Love and Jealousy.

Jealousy, at any rate, is one OF the
consequences of love. You may like
it or not at pleasure, but there it is
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

COLUMBIA, s. Gu. S. Senator
Benjamin r Tillman and John Nc
Laurin, whose friendship was broken
thirteen years ago when they engaged
III a fist fight on the floor of the Unit
ed States senate, met here and shook
hands for the first time since their
encounter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Keen conscience clear.

If you sell your conscience to in
terest, you traffic with a friend
Beecher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
CLAIMS BLOW WAS
DELIVERED TOO LOW
Doctor Examines WOIgast and Gives
Out Observation-Disclosures Says
It Was q Draw.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 13.-Dr.
Z. w. Mortimer of the state boxing
commission, who made an examina-
ton of AID WOlgast following his fight
thursday night with Willie Richie
declared that the blow complained of
by Wolgast in the seventh round. un-
questionably was foul. DR.. Mortimer
issued the following statement:
Wolgast was fouled. The exami-
nation made after the fight at VOL
CAST request, proves beyond all
question that the blow Richie de-
hvered in the seventh round was low
and foul"
Referee Harry Stout gave out this
statement:
In my estimation il was a draw.
The fight was one Of the greatest I
nave ever seen. 1t was too bad I
could not see the foul blow as | was
back of Richie at the time. 7
thought it was punch TO the Dit of
the stomach"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
LOCAL BOWLERS
OFF FOR BUFFALO
Five Teams Will Represent
South Bend and Members
Expect to Pull Down the
Long Green.

Four South Bend bowling teams left
last night for Buffalo where they will
participate in the National Bowling
tournament, conducted under the aus
pieces of the American Bowling con-
gress. The four teams were the Hoos-
Ter Creams, the Elks and the Silver
Edges. of the Elks' league: the c. A.
C.'s of the Commercial Athletic club
league. The Studebakers of the Stu
debaker league will leave today.
Their first session OF bowling will
come at s o'clock Friday morning
when the five-men teams will con-
test. Four of the local teams will
bowl on Friday morning and evening,
the Studebakers not being scheduled
to appear until Saturday evening and
Sunday.
The doubles events will be staged
Saturday morning and picked men
from the five men teams will represent
this city in this event Much is ex-
pected of both the quints and the sin
giles and doubles men. The South
Bend bOwlers have always made a
Creditable record at the national bowl
ing tournaments, holding an honOred
place in the roster of the congress.
Campbell and Schnelle, if at their
best should put up a great game,
both in the major and smaller events
The former has rung a score of 27S
already this season, while Schnelle has
gone him one better with a recent
tally of 279.
The c. A. C.'s have never before
been represented at national tOurna-
ment, except 10 a small extent at the
1913 games at Toledo. The Stude-
bakers were also represented at the
Toledo tournament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
WANTS ALL-C0UNTRIES
TO AGREE ON WEIGHTS
Lord LOnsdale il Anxious to Assist I'm
Uplifting the Boxing
Game

NEW YORK. March 13.-Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
plon, has received letter from Lord
LonSdale. donor of the belts for vari-
Gus English championships. in regard
10 the proposed Standardization Of
boxing weights for all countries.
Welsh wrote to the English noble
man at the request OF the state ath-
letic commission which is making an
eHort TO have the same boxing weights
recognized throughout the world.
Lord Lonsdale whose opinion car
ries much weight owing TO his rank
and long association as a leading
boxing enthusiast. considers the pres
ent Ecglish system better than the
American both as regards the weights
for various championships ard the
weighing IN several hours before the
bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
RYAN To BE NEXT
BOSS Of BOWLERS
First Vice President is NOmi-
mated to Take Place of Judge
HOWarG-St. Louis Teams
Draw First Position.

BUFFALO. y. Y. March 13-Ed-
ward J. Ryan. first vice president OF
the American Bowling congress. was
nominated to succeed Judge" How
ard as the bowling boss of the coun-
try by the executive committee here
Thursday afternoon and his election
is conceded by all of the delegates
here. The three other men mention
ed for the presidency. Robert w.
Brown of Louisville. William Aenew
OF Cleveland, and Pres. Howard. re-
fused to allow their names TO be con-
sidered.
With Ryan's nomination came the
news that Secy. Abe Dangtry Of Mil
waukee. had reconsidered his threat
10 withdraw and would stand for re-
election. Treas. Frank l.. Pasdeloup
OF Chicago was also nominated again.
Others were Robert w. Brown. Louis
Vile. first vice president: William Az
new. Cleveland. second vice presi-
dent, and John +. Smith, Bunalo,
third vice president.
Smith is president of the associa-
ton handling the present meet and is
the only new officer in view.
The report of the medal committee
proved a disappointment TO the Chi
cago fans. ST. Louis drawing the first
two positions for high team game
with lbs and l.132. The List Colts
Of Chicago ran third with 1.126. while
the Sweitzers OF Schall's league drew
honorable mention with 1,123. Jo-
seph Lusk of the Manhattan league,
and II. W, Drew Of the Old Sheridan
league. both Chicago men. will get
he silver medal OF the congress for
$50 scores, the second prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
CUBS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Best Mackmen Three TO Two After
Ten Innings.

TAMPA. Fla. March 13.-The Chi
cago Cubs defeated the Rhiladelphla
Athletics here this afternoon. three 70
two. in a ten inning contest. Good :
binkle with Jim Johnston on. scored
the willing tally. Manager O'Day used
Humphries and Pierce as twirlers.
while PennOck Plank and Baldwin
OBLIGATED for the Mackmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

when l came on from the coast
was told by Coast league managers
that l would not make good. But
studied the other clubs, watching each
batter and fielder and trying 10 figure
out their weaknesses or strengths. Of
course, as a rookie. L couldn't say any,
thing or offer any advice, but it was
helping me.
BY seeing how fellows like Evers
and Eddie Collins did it and by hard
work and practice 1 learned to do it
pretty well. That may account for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

the larger number Of double plays
that 1 got into last year.
"A fellow in baseball ought to study
his business just as any successful
business man studies his. That is
what counts"
Quite a load of advice from one so
young in the major leagues. But it
goes to show why Cutshaw as consid-
cred the most improved yOungster in
the National league. Also to prove
that what he says about studying the
game is true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
MAPS SHOT TO PIECES
Roy Chapman Breaks His Ankle Dur
ing Practice.

ATHENS. Ga. March 13.-The Maps
are all shot To pieces. Cold weather
kept them indoors so long that when
they were turned loose they over
worked. Wednesdays practice was
limited. but il was long enough for
Shortstop Ray Chapman TO break his
ankle. Lefty James is laid up with
the grippe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

tiOnal league in a number Of double
plays in which he figured. and he
started Is more than did Evers, his
closest competitor. l asked Cutshaw
about it.
Il look at il this way" he said.
Baseball is more a matter of hard,
steady work and much thought than
1t is of any special ability Any young
man OF average speed and strength
can become a good ball player if he
i willing 10 give enough thought and
time to it and work hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13

JACKSON.-The Jackson team this
year will win on its hitting. according
to Manager Myers. who boasts that
he has five sure enough 500 hitters
already signed. and will have seven
men who can hit a mile and do il
consistently in the game every day.
Meyers figures that the base hit is
what wins games and is building his
team accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-13
Y. Manager


SATINAN. = NdIId5tI DUCh3
Holmes, Of the Ducks, is under fire
by Adrian fans for his alleged remarks
that Adrian ought TO be dropped from
the league. Holmes made a prompt
denial of the report and this aided in
smoothing matters over