davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-13

whether the colonel or Tom Or Edwtua
did lAe asking. maybe. but 1t held
And anyway II was a happy ending.
SO possibly II was the best that could
have been devised
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-13

The state authorities have
raised . quarantine against i'm
portatiou Of cattle into the safe,
II order 70 prevent il possible
the bringing 10 Of the foot and
mooth disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-13

0ne compensation.
A pair Of shoes may not last a boy
very long. but his toothbrush never
wears charlottesville CONFECTIONERY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-13

Do YOU save 81 90 on your store bill: We save that
much for you. Ask US about it.
We also have q large basket of pure Glycerine Toilet
Soap which sold for 1Oc per bar and We are now selling THIS
soap for &c per bar; q clear saving OF soc on every
What is the most sensible coat to wear when you have
to be out and work in the wet, do you know? II you want
something to keep you warm and not too tight and unhandy
in your work, buy a Mackinaw. Our line of Machs IS the
strongest line we have ever shown and our range OF colors
and prices are what you want. Look them over.
Ladies Attention, We have some special bargains
for you. Bargains where you can save money.
We have a limited number OF full cases OF 100 bars,
each of good Hard White Laundry soap that we are selling
for the unheard of price of II per case. These soaps are
all warrented pure and full weight. There are only q few OF
you that can get this soap and if you want a case you must
come early and place your order for same. Ii you cannot
come 10 phone to US and we will save a case for you.
Are YOU home to visit the Folks for Thanksgiving
Day: II so have you . proper suit case or bag?
We have just received . new line Of these necessary
travelling accessories q line that is complete in every detail
and q line that is the very best OF materials.
Do not fail 20 look over your suit case and see what
conditions it is in before you start, aud if you need q new
one you.will be pleased with what we have to show you.
Tobacco: Tobacco! Tobacco. Tobacco!
n HALF PRICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

Mrs. SelWin, both for himself and for
you, but he has no idea of the value
of dollar. 1t is the one thing we
quarrel about.
If he is overdrawn l do not know
where the money is gone. He has
just frittered it away. l don't like to
tell you this, my dear Mrs. Selwin. It
seems some way as though 1 were
not just loyal to Dick in doing so,
but you have been so kind to me and
have wanted to ask your advice so
often lately about this matter that
am glad it has come up. Aunt Mary
is dear, but don't want her Ror
anyone else to think there is one fault
IN my husband-and really, Mrs. Sell
win, there isn't, and it's only his care
lessness in money matters. Some day
he will see."
Mrs, Selwin smiled. 81 know, 1
know, Margie," she said. I'VE both
love Richard. Mr.. Selwin and think
of him as we would of your own son.
That is the reason Mrs. Selwin has
allowed him to buy stock in the COM
pany.
Three hundred dollars a month,
Margie, is a splendid salary much
more than Mr.. SelWin and had at
your age-and Richard must be made
to live on it, and am sure you will
try to do So"
But, Mrs. Selwin, 1 don't know
what shall say to Dick. have given
up believing that he can handle the
money with discretion, and when 1
say anything to him about my hand
ling it it makes him furious, and had
just about made up mind that 1 could
do nothing"
well, l think I'll have Mr.. Selwin
speak with him. Pm glad you are
going to get into little apartment
of your own. While the gift of this
beautiful house for short time is a
wonderful experience for you, it can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13
AVN AT THE OFFICE

(CopyrIght, lSl4, by Inc Ne"S
Mrs. Selwin came to see me yes
terday and l knew as soon as she
looked at me that she had something
of great importance to communicate
to me.
''Margie," she said, 81 hope you
won't think am meddling, but are
you sure you can afford to rent this
beautiful house? l know, of course,
that the Symones are friends OF
yours, but even if you paid no rent
at all, the expense of keeping this
house up must be more than Rich
ards entire salary
my dear Mrs. SelWin, Dick and
and our friends are the Symones'
guests. 1t happens, as you know, that
we are Harry and Eliene's most 1ntl-
mate friends and we did something
for them short time ago that they
seem to feel puts them under great
obligation to US, so when was get
ting over my lameness they insisted
we should come here for as long as
we wished, using the place as our
own at their expense. We have al
ready rented a little place over on G
avenue and 1 am going to move my
things from the hotel there . next
week.
Dear Margie, 1 would not have
pried into your affairs at all, but Mr..
Selwin is very much worried over
Richards financial affairs. He is over
drawn $500 at the Office and Mr.. Sell
win thought if came over and talked
to you you might be able to curtail
expenses somewhere"
Mrs. Selwin, l have not had dol
lar from Dick since l was sick, except |
to cover some bills that were made |
during my stay at the hospital, and
to pay these bills even took money
that l had laid away for rainy day. |
l have not had the 5000 allowance |
which was to be paid to me from the |
oHSoo monthly a0d 7 don't mind toll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DICK is OVERDRAWN AT THE OFFICE
Copyright 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Real Estate Transfers.
VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST
between Q and R streets-Hannah

VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST
between Q and streets--Hannah
v. Petit to Louise Adams, lot E and
part lot 81, square 277; $40.
PETWORTH-Jennie E. Abbott ct vir.
William H. to Katherine A. Gillian,
east half lot 3. square 1886: $40.
DoBBINs' ADDITION = Robert: H
Exams sa1ne's,9ne lot IS. SQUARE w a1; as'0n So
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Wallace K. Haxton ct ux. to John
R. Haislip. lot 40, square 1747; $40.
PETWORTH-John R. Haislip ct ux.
to Wallace X. and Hannah ]. Hax-
ton. lot 81 block 36: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Carrie Sebring
to Catherine Deutermann. lot SO.
block 21; $40.
Robert P. and Alice F. Lockhart. lot
SO, square IL; SO.
NO. 4511 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry Wardman ct al. to kath-
erin Anderson. lot 40, square 27oS;
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin R.. to Chris Birch. lot %.
square 1927; $4s1.
NO. 40 LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-The Real Estate Title In
surance Company to Ernest H. Cher
| rington, part original lot IL, square
490; $1,000. Ernest H. Cherrington
fishing Company. same property;
MOUNT PLEASANT-Alice l. Clark
ct vir. Frederick B., to Julia Mar
shall and Miriam NJ. Dickerson, lot
|. 71S; SO.
COLUMBIA EIGHT S+Alexander
Brown ct ux. to George A. Rankin,
lot 36, block 81; $40.
WASHINGTON HE1GHTs-H. Rozier
Brown, lot 5. block /: ss,662.5O
CHILLUM CASTLE HEiGHTS (North
acknowledgements Land and
Mortgage Company to c. w. Jones,
A. T. Jones and B. T. Jones, lots 46
and Al. square 3714; s1.100.
ANACOSTIA-Herma E. Willer ct ux.
to William and Mary v. Klug. part
lot 1873: SIS.
BURRvILLE-Jesse W. Rawlings ct ux.
to Robert E. Griffin, lots 40 and Al,
square 5211; $40.
SQUARES 1872. SOUTH OF SIG AND
COUNTY-Arthur L. Bliss ct ux. to
Howard r. Van Law. trustee, lot Sc,
square 1872: part lot E, square south
of SIS; part lot Z. square 1852; lots
1. 10, 81 to "a, square 1854; lots
and 2, block As, University Park;
lots 81 and %. subdivision of Breeds
Place; lots 8 and 9, square 2713 (ad-
dition to Argyle Park); lot g..
square 2S66; $40
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Capital
Realty Company to Augusta B.
Swords. lot "a. square 1740: $40.
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET SOUTH
WEST between N and o streets
William r. Miller ct ux to John
Messina, lot 50, square 653; 81.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
NO PEACE WITH FEDS"
DECLARES BAN JOHNSON
Emphatically Denies American
League Club Owners Have Made
Any 0vertures.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Ban johnson,
boss of the American League and a
member of the national commission. to-
day knocked the props out regarding the
story that peace was about to be es-
tablished with the Federals.
There's not a word of truth in the
story which originated in Pittsburgh to
the effect that club owners of the
American League have been negotiating
with the Federals," said President john
son. "The story that Messrs. Gaffney.
Lannin. Somers and Baker were in con-
ference with Gilmore in New York sew
eral days ago is tommy-rot.
Il know. however. that President
Weeghman of the Chicago Federals.
while in the east, asked to be intro
duced to President Lannin of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. who is proprietor Of the
there, but only for friendly chat.
There can be no peaceful adjust
ment of this problem" continued the
American League mogul. when the
American League invaded the game the
club owners of our organization went
in for a fight to the finish and never
asked for quarter. Organized ball was
glad to welcome us. The mere sugges-
tion of a compromise in this case never
has been considered by our club own
ers.
I'VE have signed our players for the
future; they are satisfied with their
lots. and will be wearing American
League uniforms next year. The same
course has been pursued by the club
owners of the National League.
Il don't know what the authors of
these fake stories hope to gain by cir
culating such reports" concluded john
son. Whoever is sending out the dis
patches is a prolific dreamer"
Evening star., 1914-10-06
REPORT OF AUSTRIAN
ADVANCE IN SERWA
Progress Slow, But Satisfactory
Says Cablegram From Foreign
Secretary to Embassy.

NEW YORK, October 6.-The Austro-
Hungarian consul here today made
public a cablegram from Count Betch-
told, secretary of foreign affairs, which
announced that the Austrian advance
through Servian territory was slow but
satisfactory. The cablegram was ad-
dressed to the Austrian ambassador at
Washington and was relayed here by
him. The communication was as fol-
lows:
1.-THE Archduke Frederick inspected.
with the heir presumptive nearly the
whole Austrian northern army during the
last fighting interval. He commented
with satisfaction upon the splendid war
like spirit and excellent bearing of all
the troops, in spite of the severity OF
the weather
'"The Austrian advance into Servian
territory is slow but satisfactory. The
clearing of Bosnia of Servian and
Montenegrin troops. both regular and
irregular, has been energetical1y COM
menced. A whole Servian battalion was
surrounded and captured yesterday.
The Austro- Hungarian government has
protested with indignation against the
assertions of the Servian press bureau
that the ustro-Hungarian army is
using explosive bullets"
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
E. F. Dyer. to build garage in rear
of 1880 Fairmont street northwest;
architect, N. r. Grimm: builder, J. J.
Jones; estimated cost, 1856.
William F. Mattingly, to repair store
at 3201-03 14th street northwest: esti-
mated cost, SPAS.
Is6bel H. Lehman, to repair business
property at 920 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; estimated cost, $500.
Charles G. Slach, to repair business
property at 119 4th street northwest;
estimated cost, 5000.
William ]. Kettler to repair store and
dwelling at $50 G street northwest;
estimated cost, 5000.
E. L. and L. v. Fisher, to repair
dwelling at 2122 K street northwest;
estimated cost, $780,
Peter Blaanbaer. to repair dwelling
at 2911 Olive street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
c. c. Carlson. to repair store at 6os
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; esti-
mated cost, 5000.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
BRAVES EXCEL ATHLETICS MAKING
AND AVOIDING DOUBLE PLAYS
Stallings In6eld Leads Rivals in Dual Kill
ings, and Has Hit Into Many Less.
Some Interesting Dope.

started this season, the number of
double plays made by the two champion
combinations against their several op-
ponents and the number of double
plays made against the worlds series
contenders by their adversaries:
Record of Double Plays Started.
PITCHERS
Brayes,James. 6; Rudolph. 4; Tyler, 3: Hess,
n.nIaL nAtIhieties,Bressler. p Plank. q shawkey. /:
Davies, 1; Bush. 1; Pennock. I. Totals
CATCHERs
athletics.Schang. Z: Lapp. 4. Totol-11.
Braves-Gowdy. 4: Whaling. 4. Totals.
FIRST BAsEMEN.
Athletcs-McInnis 16. Totai-16
Braves Schmidt. 3. Totai-s.
SECOND BAsEMEN.
Braves-Evers. 27: Dugey, 2; whitted. 1.
Athletics-Collins. 10. Total-1o.
THIRD BAsEMEN.
u. Braves1smth; 1s; Deal. 3; Martin. 3; Whit
Athletics-Baker. 16 Total-16.
sHoRTsTors
Braves-Maranville. So. Total-56
Atbletics-Barry. 80; Kopf. i. Total-31.
oUTFIELDERs.
s1hs Athletiss13d5ing s s. MURPHY 4; Walsh q
Braves-Mann, 6: Moran 5; Gather, 2: Whit
ted, L; Gilbert, 1; Connolly. 1. Total-14.
Double-Plays Made by Contenders.
BRAVES
Against Cubs. "a Phillies. %: Cardinals. 2l: :
Giants. 20: Pirates, 10: Reds, IS; Superbas, Il.
Total-139.
ATHLETICS
Agains Tigers. q. Maps IS: Yankees 1s:
Browns. II; Red SOx. Is; White Sox IA: SEN
ators. II. Total-117.
Double Plays Made Against Con-
tenders.
BRAVES
>, BY Reds 10; Cardinals. IS: Pirates, II: Phil
lies. II: Giants, Is; Superbas, IL; Cubs. 8.
ATHLETICS.
:, BY Browns. %: Maps, 10; Red So1, IS: White
So1. 10: Senators, 10; Tigers 13; Yankees, Is.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
National League Games.
Braves Smother Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. October 6.-The Boston
champions played rings around the
brooklyns in yesterdays double-head-
er' winning both games, the first, Is
TO z. and the second, 9 to 5.
Boston hammered Aitchison and
Schmutz at will in the first contest, while
Crutcher held the locals safe throughout.
Inc second game was close until the
ninth. when. with Brooklyn one run
ahead, Whitted won the game for Bos-
ton by driving out home run with
the bases full.
Ragan had struck the side ont in the
eighth on nine pitched balls. Scores.
ses1; sssesiyn $50 81: q;
e ss.s 81 ss;sf:
sEoollyn Twossse sits~csthes. rstms's'sn Smith, b.
sgm,dt Mye9s and u Wheat Threebase hits-Siann and
Whtted and Tyler First base on errorsBosfsn
/; stolen bases-Whitted and Crutcher Double
Msna to Smith Snssa'T First to s.s Msc CT
S,Esss A,tsSIss1' Sy schnuss hssh::: + > :
Messrs Rieler and Hart T,%e y same@ Sou.
ssossiyn::::::::.:::: sssssP $50 : g g
Runs-Mann (2). Devore, Dugey, Gather, Whit.
TED. +. Tyler ~: Gilbert, Stengel. Wheat. Cut
shaw. Getz and Egan. Left on bases-Boston Z;
Brooklyn. Q. Two-base hits-Mann and Nc
Carly. Home runs-Mann and Whitted. Sacri-
nee hit.Schmidt. First base on errors-Boston,
l; Brooklyn. 1. Stolen bases-Cather Stengel 81
and Cutshaw. First base on ballsAOf Allen, 3:
out-By Allen. 8; by Ravan. :: by Hughes, g.
Passed balls.Tyler, 2. Hits-On Allen, in I
innings; on Ragan: in 2 innings; on Hughes. 0
In innings: OF Hess. 1 in 1 inning. Umpires-
Messrs. Hart and Rigler. Time Of game-2 hours
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 6-There are two
things the Braves can do better than
the White Elephants, according TO the
records. one being to manufacture dou-
BILE plays. the other to avoid nlttlhs
into duplex killings. Evers & co. oou-
bled up their adversaries 139 times
during the campaign now in ITS last
stages, while Collins and his assocl-
ates pulled 1T two-ply massacres on
their rivals The other side of the pic
ture shows that the National League
champions hit into 100 double plays
the American League flag winners into
113
What a great ground coverer Maran-
Vile of the Braves is is shown by the
number of double plays the Rabbit
started, He made the first move in
fifty-six. Jack Barry of the Mackmen
started thirty of these run-smotherinS
events.
Jack McInnis of the White Elephants
probably established a new record in
instituting double plays from his posi-
ton at first, for he set sixteen under
way In a great many of these dual
killings he played a lone hand. Char
lev Schmidt of the Braves made the
first move in only three plays that re-
tired a pair of runners.
The record of double plays started by
the second basemen shows that Johnny
Evers Chalmers car winner of the Ma
tional, had the edge on Eddie Collins.
auto winner in the American The
Trojan is credited with making the
pioneer motion in twenty-seven double
slaughters. the Columbia graduate in
nineteen.
At third ]. Carlisle Smith started two
more double plays than ]. Franklin
Baker.
Bill James started the most double
plays among the pitchers, Wallie
Schang among the catchers and Leslie
Mann among the outfielders. re-
markable feature of the Braves double
play record is that not one of the dual
killings was an unassisted affair.
These figures show the number of dou-
BILE plays each Brave and Athletic
Evening star., 1914-10-06
. o o o 3 1 o "a
o o O 0 o / OIL
Giants Shut Out Phillies.

NEW YORK. October 6.-New York
shut out Philadelphia in the first game
Of their last series here yesterday. 4
to O.
Demaree held the visitors TO three scat
tered singles. while Rixey was hit fairly
hard
All-round work of Smith. a recruit
New York catcher. featured. Score:
Philadelphia. o o o o o o o o 90
New York ........... O o O O II
Runs-Doyle. Fletcher, Snodgrass and Stock.
First base on Philadelphia, /; New York,
I. Two-base hits-snodgrass and Merkle. Three
base hit-Fletcher. Home run-Doyle. Sacrifice
hit-Demaree. Sacrifice ny-SnodErass Stolen
bases -Bescher; Stock and Smith. Left on bases
New York. 5; Philadelphia. 4. Double play
Smith to Doyle. First base on balls-OH Dem
aree. 8: of RiIey. g.; Struck out-By Demaree,
2: by Ri1ey, 2. Wild pitchIRl1ey. Hits-Of
ming Umpires-Messrs. Connor and Emslie.
Time Of Same-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October S-strength de-
voIOped in wheat today after a tenn
porary setback at the start. Bullish
sentiment was based to considerable
extent on assertions that export busi-
ness was Of greater volume than had
been generally believed. The initial
weakness resulted mainly from selling
pressure by a leading house. Prices.
which opened y Off to Y up. suffered
a moderate decline and then rose to
we'll above last nights level all around
Corn swayed with wheat. Transac-
tions were only of a scattering char
acter. After opening unchanged to Aa
4. lower. the market scored a slight
general gain.
There was only a fair demand for
oats. Prices followed the course OF
other grain.
Provisions went lower with hogs
which were depressed by large receipts
throughout the west. Demand was al
most wholly from shorts.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts. 1882
cases.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts. seventy
five cars; Michigan and Wisconsin red,
43a4S; do white, 43a53; Minnesota and
Dakota, 45a52.
Poultry-Alive higher; springs. IA;
Evening star., 1914-10-06
Other American League Games
Athletics Blank Yankees.

PHILADELPHIA. October 6.-The
Athletics regulars began their tuning
up for the worlds series after a weeks
rest, when they defeated New York
yesterday. 2 to o.
All of the regular infielders. out
felders and catchers that Manager
Mack expects to send in against the
Braves next Friday were in the game
with the exception Of McInnis. The
latter has two sore fingers. and he
merely took part in the batting prac-
tice. The injury is not serious enough
to keep him out of the big games.
walsh played first base for Philadel-
phia in good style.
The American League champions
showed the effect of their lay-off by
their weak hitting. but this was offset
by excellent fielding and splendid
twirling by Bush. Bressler and Shaw
key. Each pitched three innings. Bush
not permitting a hit and Bressler and
Shawkey only one each. Score:
Phi fsii.dsspsi.. dsIa $500. HoSG 20
Runs-Baker, Strunk Three-base hit-Strunk.
Hits-O6 Bush, none In innings: OF Bressler.
in innings; on Shawkey. in innings. Stolen
bases-Collins. Baker. Left on bases-New York.
3: Philadelphia. 8. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia, 1. Struck out-By McHale, 9: by Bush.
2; by Bressler. I. Double play-Collins to Barry
to Walsh. Bases balls-On McHale, 2: OF
Bush, I; Oh Bressler. I: OF Shawkey, I. Cm-
pire-Mr. Evans. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
TO HEAR FRANK PLEA OCT. 2e.
Georgia Supreme Court Names Date
for Appeal Arguments.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 6.-It was
announced here today that the Georgia
supreme court has designated October
2e for the presentation of arguments
on the motion whereby Leo NJ. Frank
seeks to have set aside the verdict
pronouncing him guilty of the murder
of Mary Phagan. April 26. 1913.
Frank is under sentence of death. His
motion to set aside the verdict is
based on the claim that his constitu-
tional rights were violated when the
verdict was returned during his abb
sence from the courtroom. There also
is pending in the supreme court an ex-
traordinary motion, under which Frank
seeks a new trial.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
5000 WORDS IN MESSAGE.
Blease Tells Extra Legislative Ses
sion States Financial Needs.

COLUMBIA. s. c., October 6.-The
South Carolina legislature convened in
extraordinary session here today to
act upon a program of emergency leg
islation intended to relieve the trou-
bled business conditions in this state
regarded as a result of the European
war. A joint resolution provides ref-
erendum on the advisability of the
floating loan OF ;! 100000 to liquidate
the states indebtedness.
Other proposed legislation provides
the establishment of a state system
Of cotton warehouses. extension Of the
payment of state taxes and the or
ganization of an emergency state
banking system.
Reading of parts of the 75,OoO-word
message of Gov. Blease required the
greater part of the legislative day.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
On Da Serious World Gam.
BY ED cA11ow.

We no TAXA da prize peanutta flag
deesa year.
I theenk it is besta theeng to wait till
nexta year. Nineteena feefateen is-a tim
for champeenshippa da world gam for
Washeenton. Deesa tip is-a coma to me
from firsta-class fortune tai at Glen
Eek.
Walta Da Johnse villa shaka da fat.
Ray Morgano will lead da simpla life.
Georgia Mack Bride will train in Mil
wauk' Y. NJ C. A. for maka da homa
run nexta year. Evrabod is request to
read da Stova League basa ball dope IN
weenter TIM 1 am craze-deesapoint-
justa baycause da swella head, Gonna
Mack-killa- -da-codlsh. is permit to grab
ba 'Mericana League basa ball nag. l
hav' greata beega joy wen my frand
Georgia Da Stall is-a trim Mack Raw.
no lika deesa man Mack Raw rs re-
fusa to geev Peenga Da Bode chance to
chasa Snidegrassa from middle feel. Da
Brava Boys win in National League bay
cause Georgia Da Stall TAX advice from
Tony Da Barb. He maka evra boy on
da teama eat nice-a spaghetti an can
| da bean.
Tenspotta an Banan Da Johnse. I
1
Gus world champeenshippa basa ball
gam deesa year it will killa da
goosa weech lay de fresh goosa
egg. Evra Mackaletic boy villa de-
man wan million dor from Feather
Basa Ball League. I say If da Bravo
Bean Boys no can defeata da Mack
boys. I will organiZa nice-a teama of
Washeenton an Feeladel Italian barb
to TAX champeenshippa da world from
lMackaletics. Nexta year l theenk it
is nice-a theeng to hav' new league
for hasa ball-Italian League. Wal. !
talk it over weeth Banan an Tenspotta
I'VE decide to nav firsta beeg gam
in Shiba Park. Othra gam villa be
in Fanway Park, Bosta- Evra gam
will be compose of nine playa for
eacha side. It will contain four ump
will hav' wan ump on eacha base. Da
thirda base ump Is also expect to
keepa his eye on lefta feel, middle feel
an righta feel. Gonna Mack was
stronga for hav' his frand Chilla Da
Sauce for ump. Da Engla family OF
stronga protesta to Banan Da Johnse
Dey refusa to go to da gam II Chilla
Da Sauce is ump. 1 feexa dees vera
nice weeth Tenspotta an Banan. We
decide to use-a Charla Hellabranda
Banan say. TONY. evra strika Hella-
Rudolpho, Beela Damean will geev to
George Tyler nexta day" Othra ump
will be Bella Klemma an Beela Bryan
he is leetla nephew of da grape juice
keeng.
| Gonna Mack-an-so-forth tai me he is
Bake an Chiefa Da Bend in da Serious
World Gam.
Da Washeenton passa book is-a nc
good for Shiba Park.