davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
THE HEFATHERLAND
Fair Play for Germany and Austria
Hungary.

Professor Muensterberg' article on
Roosevelt in the last number of The
FATHERLAND has aroused nation
wide discussion. The Evening Post
thinks Professor Muensterberg quite
mad. The World remarks that Roose-
velt would be pro-German in minute
if the German Americans would guar
antee him the majority of even one in
the Electoral college. He wants his third
cup of coffee, we are told, even if he
must spell coffee kaffee. We consider
Professor Muensterberg's article in
teresting but premature. AS yet Meth
er Roosevelt nor Wilson has received
the nomination of his party for 1916.
German-Americans, in justice to them
selves and to their country, must fight
their nomination, tooth and nail
If Mr.. Wilson should be again the
nominee of his party, and if Mr.. Roose
velt should receive the Republican nom
ination, we can decide which of the
two is the Lesser EVIL. The German
Americans may vote the Socialist tick
ct rather than cast ballot for either
Roosevelt or Wilson. There may be
split in the Democratic Party. There
may be two Republican candidates.
We can cross that bridge when we
come to it.
We do not ask for a pro- German
President, but we do net want Presi-
dent who is pro-British. We shall ap-
ply to every candidate the acid test
of real Americanism In the Demo-
cratic camp Hoke Smith, Champ Clark
William Randolph Hearst, William j.
Bryan need not fear this test. Borah,
Cummings, Knox, Nagel, Norris, Nc
Call, Hughes, Kenyon among the Re-
publicans are likewise men who have
proven their mettle. We cannot vote
either Roosevelt or Wilson, unless un-
foreseen circumstances completely re-
verse the situation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
Prize League.

Monday Jan. 3-Gleues VS.. Empires.
Wednesday Jan. 5-Jones Ideal Goals
VS.. Rexals.
Friday Jan. 7-Cyclones VS.. Morning
tons.
Monday Jan. 1O-Empires VS.. Jones
Ideals.
Wednesday Jan. 12-Rexalls VS.. Cy-
clones.
Friday Jan. 14-Gleues VS.. Morning
tons.
Monday Jan. 17-Empires VS.. Rexalls
Wednesday JAN 19--Gleues VS.. Cy-
clones.
Friday Jan. 21-Jones Ideals VS.. Nor
mingtons.
Monday Jan. 24-Gleues VS.. Rexalls
Wednesday Jan. 26-Empires VS.. Nor
mingtons.
Friday Jan. 28-Jones Ideals VS.. Cy-
clones.
Monday Jan. 31-Rexalls VS.. Morning
tons.
Wednesday Feb. 2-Gleues VS.. Jones
Ideals,
Friday Feb. 4-Empires VS. Cyclones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
An Ultimatum From Wisconsin
An Early Threat of Secessi

The people of Wisconsin, who have
recently achieved some reputation by
developing the Wisconsin Peace
Plan," have not always been thus pa
cific in their purposes. Indeed with
in the memory of some of the older of
Wisconsin's citizens, Wisconsin sent to
the United States Congress threat
of war couched in the most belligerent
terms. The occasion for this ultima
tum was the establishment of Wiscon-
sins state boundaries. On every score
the State felt it had been abused, and
Wisconsin politicians made capital of
the feeling. In 1874, after numerous
Intellectual attempts to secure a peace
able rectification of the borders, the
territorial council lost patience. It
assumed the position that if Congress
refused to yield, Wisconsin would take
the attitude of "a state out of the u
MON, and possess, exercise, and enjoy
all the rights, privileges, and powers
of the sovereign, independent State of
Wisconsin, and if difficulties must en-
sue, we could appeal with confidence
to the Great Umpire of nations to ad-
just them. The people of
Wisconsin will show to the world that
they lack neither the disposition nor
the ability to protect themselves"
It is perhaps unnecessary to add
that Congress was not unduly fright
ened over this notification manifes-
to. The paper was quietly pigeon-hol-
ed, and the incident forgotten. Twen-
ty years later Wisconsin poured so 1000
of her sons into the Southern states
to prevent them from carrying out
such program as her own territorial
council of 1914 had boldly threatened.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
BARGAIN DAY
FAVORED BY
:. MERCHANTS

f. A canvass of the merchants of the
city shows that the majority of them
favor the holding of another Big Bar
gain Day on Tuesday JAN Id.
One merchant said he was willing to
give what little it cost to get the peo-
pie into the city whether he sold any
goods or not. And he was willing to
"do his bit". That's the proper spirit
Get the people into the habit of COM
ing to Grand Rapids to trade and that
habit will soon become a custom, and
when it does, Grand Rapids will be on
the high road to business prosperity
greater than it has ever known. This
matter will be taken up at the meeting
Monday night, Jan. 3. Be there and
boost for Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
event that you enter.


The committee who have charge of
the matter and to whom you may pay
your entrance money is made up of
W. F. Gleue, Guy Gets, Ed. Potter,
William Bodette and B. E. Jones.
A special car has been chartered
for the 5:19 train on the C NJ. & St. P.
railway for Thursday morning, jan
20. Those who wish to return the
same night, will be put on the alleys
first.
As Grand Rapids wants the next
tournament and = is sure of getting
it if the desired showing is made, it is
up to the bowlers and business men
of this city to see that 20 five man
teams go up to this tournament. You
do not have to be first class bowler
to participate in the tournament. Go
up and boost for the old town. It will
only set you back 81 and your ex-
penses. Can't you stand that for the
sake of Grand Rapids? Be a booster.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
REFEREE STOPS J !. s. !. :.
MISkE-HOE E. !. !. :. !.
41.E a.,.r-s
II. =. BATTLE. Fl
Big Crowd Witnesses Boxing Bouts
At Marshfeld.- Two Knock Outs. y.

Referee Duffy of Milwaukee stopped &
| the Miske-Hoe ten round battle in the
| second round as it was clearly shown
that Miske outclassed the Oshkosh box =
er. Miske is ST. Paul, Mimi, light-ga1
heavy and weighed in at ITO pounds D
at three o'clock. Hoe balanced the 4
scales at 164 at the same hour. Hoe
put game battle for the round and vg
fraction of round he was allowed to. q
scrap. But it was, plain to the spec-eai
tators that Miske had it. all over him
and Referee Duffy did the right thing, u
when he stopped the bout to saye Hoe
from needless punishment tzsr5ayzof
.r. The first bout on the card was sehed4 z
uled six round battle between Bran-gdT
zell and Carstrom. One of the sprin-s
cipals of this bout received "a telegram
calling him home and Davis and Ed-e
ward were substituted. They went zA
in the ring weighing 118 pounds. Davis
put over hay maker in the second -
round that put zEdwar down for the
count -rr4 rTsy-aH5eE aesssg ~ g. -1geg
nc oSSOilu pIcllIH WAS DElM6StLt
Pasco Calone and Carl Olson.g The ~
boys weighed in at three o'clock and
tipped the scales at 123 pounds The
bout went the limit of six. rounds and
no decision was given in accordance ~
with the state laws. Ringsiders agree
that Olson had shade better over =
Calone. Olson is very fast and
shifty boxer, but did not carry. the
punch to put his man out. tart. 4fsr-zzs
The third battle was between Kreig aqr
the pride of Marshfeld and sHeransE
Kreig made short work of this scrap f5-r
knocking Horan out in the first round.
Kreig carries a terrific punch in each r.
mitt, but is not what would be called RI.
pretty boxer Kreig fights again sax
this week, in La Crosse azs ,s79M
s Armory A was packed and thererga
were many people present from out rar
of the city, rear5E s5} ~ moor a5yz4
oa 1t is understood that there will be ri
another card for next month given by
the same club asaisI.yH 10 -se455a7uo.J
H A great many people We're disatis-agv
fed with the battles and remarks "
were made about the affair not being
as classical as it might have been.J sersg
1t would be well for thoseswho at-rY
tended this boxing fest to stop and re- Ia
alize that this was the first card offer 4S
ed and was in way feeler for the
club. There is no doubt but that fut-
ure cards will have better talent to
draw from. d. II = fksr1s2I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation. j -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
INCREASED ....
equip PMENT

New equipment purchased at a cost
of S135,000 has just been put into SER
vice by the Green Bay & Western rail-
road company and the Ahnapee &
Western. 1t consists of 199 freight
cars which cost $4,000 delivered to
the Green Bay line and half as many
new cars and a locomotive for the All
napee line. The new rolling stock,
coming at this time, has done much to
overcome congestion in freight, there
having been noticeable shortage in
cars. The eompany's fiscal year ends
in the spring and it is said the finan-
cial report will show a nice balance
for the year r. rer.asT q ri MSS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

TO BANQUET
1900 Motor Car Statesmen VIII Be
Guests of Milwaukee Dealers.

At the monster prosperity banquet
to be given to the automobile dealers
of the state by the Milwaukee Auto
mobile Dealers Association, Governor
Philipp will join with prominent bank
ers and manufacturers of the country
in spreading the gospel of optimism
in business for 1916.
The Banquet win be held on evils
consin Dealers Day" at the MiIwau-
kee Auto Show, and every dealer in
the state, has been invited to be the
guest of the Milwaukee dealers. Ac-
ceptance from over 500 dealers repre-
sentlng every county have been receiv-
ed and it is expected by Chairman of
the Show Committee Frank j. Ed
wards, who is arranging the banquet
that at least 900 of the licensed deal
,ers in the state will be present. The
show opens in the Auditorium Janu-
airy 7th and closes January 18th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
100 BOWLERS !.
WANTED
Meeting Next Sunday-25 Man Teams
Wanted for Wausau Tournament

Thursday January 20, will be Grand
Rapids Day at the First Annual Bow
ling Tournamentof the Northern Wis
consin Bowling Association. aa
On that day none but Grand Rapids
bowlers will be allowed on the alleys.
Sunday, January 2 is the last day
set by the local committee in which
entries may be made from this city
The committee is anxious TO know who
are going to attend this tournament
and it is absolutely necessary that
every bowler, who is going to take
part in the tournament, should deposit
his entrance money with some one of
the committee or be ready with it at
the meeting that will be held at the
west side alleys Sunday afternoon.
The entry fees are as follows: 81
a man for the five man teams, 81 for
the doubles and ST man for the sing
les, IN other words you pay 81 for each
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
December 23, 1875

Catholic Festival.-At Music Hall,
Dec. 81, and January /. Dancing Fri
day and Saturday evenings until IL
o'clock The following committees
were appointed: President of the Ca
tholic Ladies Society-Mrs. M. J. Nc
Raith, Vice President, Mrs Frank Rus
sell, Treasurer, Mrs. H. Lefebvre. So
Letting committee: Misses Cotey, Null
len, Kate Crow, Nellie Brazeau, So
phie Gervais, Mrs. A. L. Logan, Ber-
ard. Mrs, F. Russell, Mrs, H. Belanger,
Centralia-Mrs. A. Marceau, J. Juneau
John Collier; Saratoga-Mrs. Mat
thews and Mrs. Mcdonald; Port Ed
wards-Mrs Grignon and Miss Ellen
Brennan; Rudolph-Mrs. P. and T.
Conway and Miss Juneau; Sigel-Miss
Nellie Hannifan and Mrs. P. Rouhan;
Biron-Mrs. Van Slate and Miss Liz
zie McShane; Harveys- Mrs. Harvey
and Mrs. Isaac Lahay; McCormicks--
Mrs. John Mccarthy; Herons-Mrs.
D. Burris and Mrs. Flanagan; STAIRS
Mrs. John Starr and Mrs James
Howlet.. Candy and Fancy Stand
Mrs. J. L. Cotey and Misses c. Corri-
veau, Mary Arpin, Amelia Lefebvre,
Katie Mullen, Nellie Hanifan, Katie
Crow, Maggie Burns, and Mary Nee
han.
On Grab Bag:-Lizzie McRaith,
Rosa and Caroline Smith, Eva Roache
and Emma Collier.
On Oysters Mrs. J. L. Cotey, Mrs.
H. Beianger, Mrs. F. Pom&inville and
Mrs D. CASTILLO. .-... ... ...a .
On Tea and Coffee:-Mrs. Mary
Bagly, Mrs. F. Ratel and Mrs. f.
johnson. 7ss @sE q.
On Lemonade:-Alex Bernier,
On HALT. H. Donnelly
On Tables :-Madames John Hamm,
Frank Hamm, Nick Smith, T. Heron,
NJ. Heron, J. Donovan, ]. D. La Bre-
che, Laveck, John Arpin, J. Dugas, S.
Brazeau, T. Love and Miss Mary Brod-
erick. - y eat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
{. !.
CONFERENCE
AT MARSHFIELD

The regular monthly conference of
Wood County Lutheran Pastors was
held at Marshfeld this afternoon. The
meeting was held with the Rev. l..
Thorn. #sss.ea s-raT -a.....f. .
Those in attendance at this confer
ence were: The Rev. William Nom
mensen. The Rev. r. Pautz of this
city, The Rev. L. Thorn, Marshfeld;
The Rev. F. H. Breihan, Almond; The
Rev. Dobratz, Pittsville; The Rev. Max
Schliebe, Nekoosa; The Rev. A. Ris-
tow, Auburndale; The Rev. M. Pieler,
Vesper; The Rev. M. Bertermann, of
Stevens Point; The Rev. B. O. Richter
Amherst and The Rev. Alex Wagner,
Junction City. n# $3.50 aaa 4E-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
DEATH Of ...-.... {. r. !.
JUDGE LEWIS

Judge H. 81. Lewis, whose name has
been signed, as referee in bankrupt
ey, to all official bankrupt notices that
have appeared in the Reporter from
time to time, died Sunday night at
his home in Madison. Judge Lewis
who was eighty-five years old, had at
different times been associated with
some of the most eminent attorneys of
the state. Judge Lewis belonged to
one Of the oldest families in Wiscon-
sin, his parents having settled in the
territory of Wisconsin in 1845.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
CITIES SHOW
PERSONALITY

NORMAN, Okla.-A city has just
as much individuality as a person, ac-
cording to Henry Talbot, secretary of
the League of Kansas municipalities,
who spoke before the second annual
convention of the Oklahoma Municipal
league, Cities differ in tone, in ideals
in initiative, and in belief or disbelief
in themselves, he pointed out and as
serted that there is the tough" city,
the "crooked" city, the honest city, the
erratic city, the slow city, and the ag-
gressive city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Better citizenship is fostered BY
earnest advocacy of the cause, which
insures our bringing men to realiza-
ton of themselves.
For / know in whom I have corn
mltted unto Him against that day"
We must know, we mnst train in
that knowledge and there will be con-
slant growth in inspiration and abili-
ty to help
Every church is recruiting camp
for the big, broad army of citizenship
which is carrying the world to better
standards.
The Great Cause is always needing
more helpers, better equipped and
more faithful, more determined men.
"a call for loyal soldiers comes to
one and all; soldiers for the conflict.
will you heed the call ?"
1t is personal appeal that is being
made throughout the world, an appeal
for men, men for training, men for
helpers, men to understand.
1t is the great cause of Peace that
needs your help, the great cause of
Christian Citizenship, the movement
for worldwide better community life.
You are going to help eventually,
perhaps! Why not NOW;
Watch ye, Stand Fast in the Faith,
Quit Yourselves Like Men. Be Strong!
Let all Your Things Be Done With
Charity"
written especially for this paper.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
PATRIOTISM,
PURPOSE AND
PERSEVERANCE

The purpose of the present is to
make sure the salvation of the future.
Every man owes it to his City, his
State and his Country to be active in
the good which will lead to something
better.
The Great Leader needs helpers,
workers, dependables who will under
stand and be loyal, who will be faith
full and efficient.
From Sunday to Sunday men are
being trained to better citizenship,
and from week to week they are car
rying that training out into the active
duties of life, making it better and
brighter. a-s $50 @ws z
If we were preparing for war we
would have drilling, arming and e.
quipping of men to make better SOL
diers.
Since we are in reality preparing
for peace we need to keep drilling the
men in pursuits of peace.
Following a mighty leader under an
ensign of battle is an inspiring call
ing, and leads to valiant deeds.
Following the great cause of Peace
on Earth-Good VIII to Men-gives
a broader reach to human possibili-
ties, for higher aim and purpose.
The best soldiers are those who
know how to fight, but they must
first be imbued with faith in the cause
they represent.
Earnestness and loyalty are not
advantageous unless we are taught
first the Why and the Wherefore of
the cause we represent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
QUARTET IN
COUNTY JAIL
Two Men and Two Women Here From
Marshfeld This Morning.
(From Tuesdays Daily.


Elton Pierce, William Diener, Pearl
Burns and Emma Desky, were brought
to the city from Marshfeld to-day by
Chief Of Police Gerwing.
The quartet are charged with sta
tutory offense and were convicted in
Municipal Judge Wegner's court yes
terday afternoon. The two men are
sentenced to so days each and the two
women to 80 days each in the county
Jail. District Attorney John Roberts
appeared for the state. - ..+a
The two men and two women have
been staying at Alex La Pointe's hotel
for several days and were about to
leave the city without paying board
bill when they were captured by Off
GERS. A more serious complaint than
jumping a board bill was lodged a
gainst them and as result they are
now serving time in the county Jail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
GOOD Fellowship
US. Community 6. !.
....s .s.> :...s.. i. Is. !. !: TREE. {.

The attention Of the reporter has 3
been called to the question as 60 wheth7
er or not it is advisablet to go on and Z.
have Community Tree every year or 2
to adopt the Good Fellows MovemntRyg
and use the money that would go for a 9 p
tree in making up baskets of food and ad.
clothing to give to those who really
need It. "ijt .l' fs& al EaHtaE ftGw z59ua-al
One year the Elks and Woman's Fed.
eratlondid make up baskets and give
them to the poor. What was the rea- aa
son this was not continued in other
years? Was it not satisfactory?
When the last question is answered, ,
there will be something to go by and
the. Good Fellow movement may be 9.<
agitated again or dropped entirely.
A business man, this morning called
attention to the money spent to pro-
vide the Community tree and while he
admitted the tree was a nice Christ .,y
mas practice, especially for the child
ren, he also thought that, the money ,
could be turi.ad to much better use by ~.
providing a good meal, some clothing,
or fuel for those who are actually suf-
fering for want of them and in this
way the message of. peace On Earth, ,,.
Good Will Toward Man" would be
carried out as nearly as the author of ~
those words intented it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

The Misses Hannifan and Biron re-
turned home from the Normal school
at River Falls on the oath inst. to
spend vacation of two weeks. The
young ladies appear we'll and cheerful
after sixteen weeks of Normal drill.
We would hardly believe that Char
ley Slocum would "profane," but
when little lad came into the Wood
County Drug store and said: "Mr.
Slocum have you any dumb watches 2"
and Charley responded: "No, my son,
not dam watch then. weshad our
opinion of Charley. s#E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30
SCORES BY THE
BILLIARDISTS

Cypress and Shymanski took three
straight games from Natwick and
Johnson Tuesday in match game
played under the schedule of the Bill
lizard league
The scores were:
Cypress and Shymanski-50, SO, SO.
Natwick and Johnson-46, 36, As.
The billiard league has been taking
rest during the holiday season, but
play will be resumed with additional
enthusiasm after the new year gets
fairly started.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Peter Amlee and Albert Fontaine,
now students at the University, re-
turned home last Wednesday to spend
the holidays. The boys are looking
fine They received a cordial well
come from hosts of friends Willie
Roe also returned home at the same
time. They will return to their school
duties shortly after New Years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

We are inforemd that the operators
of the Kaolin buck works at Hurley
vile have suspended work and disc
harged their men. Whether they have
come to the conclusion that it is not a
paying business, or have ceased opera
tions for some other reason we are not
prepared to state at present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

New York City Health Officers Print
Rhyme Warning On Grippe 2'
Epidemic. aaa ~

Rhyme as means of educating the
public in the prevention of grippe,
now epidemic in New York city, was
used by the health department of that
city by thousands of cards which are
spread about the city. ~. r. 8
The couplet of preventive advice is:
Cover up each cough and sneeze;
If you don't, you'll spread disease"
The advice given in the New York
placard may well be taken by the peo-
pie all over the country. sr tH sraG
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

We are informed that Mr. Chas. D.
Lemly has purchased block of land
of Messrs. Scott & Witter, in Centralia
north of Cranberry street and west of
the depot, for $500, and intends stay
ing with our good people little longer
We are glad to hear it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

Billy Jones returned to the counting
room of Spafford, Cole and Jones last
week after brief visit home. Mr.
Jones by his integrity and strict bu-
siness ways, as also by mis- many So
cial and gentlemanly qualities has en-
deared himself to all our people. We
are glad to see him back again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-12-30

VIM. McCormisk showed his light
ming rod form in our streets yesterday
Williams photograph is good to keep,
and we wonder some real good girl
doesn't capture it, we don't mean the
paper one, but the real meat and
whiskers.