davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
JUSTICE COURTS.


state Of Texas VS. T. - Bzckas,
forgery; Med
State OF Texas vs. Jose Santoya.
fraudulently disposing Of mortgaged
property; bound over to grand jury
under $500 bond.
State OF Texas VS. n b Chastaiu.
assault: pleaded guilty and fined IS
and costs
state Of Texas vs.. Conrade Alvarez.
assault 10 murder, filed.
state Of Texas vs.. Jose Urban, dis
turbing the peace; pleaded guilty and
fined 81 and costs
. state Of Texas vs. Hardy White,
Harry Mack and G.. l. Mullen, assault
10 murder; on trial
,. J. Murphy, Presiding.
State OF Texas VS. s. H. Veater and
W y. Hawkins. murder; bound over to
grand jury under $500 bond each
state Of Texas vs. j. D. Lane.
SPEEDING pleaded guilty and fined IS
and costs
state Of Texas vs.. Jose Enriquez.
speedinT- pleaded guilty and fined So
and costs.
state Of Texas VS. Dale Jackson.
speeding pleaded guilty and fined So
and costs
state OF Texas vs.. D. ". Hamilton,
speeding pleaded guilty and fined S.
and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

Every dollar spent FOR home valley
products is well invested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

Practiced s years with skill and success
DR.. W. y. Smith, dentist, 212 Mills B.-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
Report Unfavorable
to Development Of
Red River of North

The preliminary Investigation of the proposition improve
u s. war department has resulted unfavoable
ous times in Fargo The Forum is in
United States Engineer MINI,
of unfavorable
In the pending proposition for the Improvement of Red river the
north Wahpeton
national boundary line with view to its Improvement by
sructon OF otherwise
that the preliminary examination of the locality with
to
approved July @ 1912 has been made
thereon is unfavorable to the improvement
You further notified that all interested parties
rivers and habors permanent body sitting Washington
to which all examination
referred Parties desiring be heard
either
to the board of engineers vers harbor
73S Southern building Washington,
time to be in the possession of the said board within
of this communication
dates for the be
requested
ing known this Office do receive
L. POTTER,
Lieut.. Col, Engineers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

ward the Prussian border. They were
along the road from Pionsk, forty
miles northwest of Warsaw. to
Goslitza and thus between the ad-
vancing Russians, and the Polish
capital.
So far as known only comparatively
small bodies of Germans, consisting of
accommodating detachments, are in this
locality.
Berlin Jan. 1.-Although spirited
fighting Is in progress along the west
ern front, the official German state
ment shows these engagements are
merely of local character. TIE
French have made repeated attacks
near Arras and South st. Mihiel, but
were repuIsed The Germans cap
tured trenches near Berry au- -Bac and
also at Pont-a Mousson, but lost
ground in the neighborhood of Notre
Dame de -Lorette. The defeat of the
Russians in small engagement in
! East Prussia is announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

so that tho roots can go down. We
have some good, horrible examples Of
tree planting at the school OF forestry
at BOttineau. think that the land
the school farm and II you were To
transplant one OF the trees raised
there TO gravel heap that tree
would look around and exclainl, ON.
what q paradise this is
I'VE have Some trees that were
planted on the land there. which is
only about Is inches deep until hard
most shake down because the roots
went down to this hard pan and then
spread out along the surface
In cases of this kind dynamite
should be used. On the school we use
20 per cent dynamite and use about a
half Of stick sunk to SO inches be-
low the surface The result of the ex-
plosion opens up the ground to a
great depth for the roots and also
makes hole large enough to plant a
young tree. We have found that dy-
Mantle is cheaper than hiring men
to dig holes in this ground.
Under ordinary conditions / would
recommend planting the young seed
lings, but If you can afford the larger
trees and have the facilities for prop
er planting and care they will prove
successful"
President Smith then spoke on the
planting of forest trees for the pro-
lection of orchards. He also recon-
mended the planting OF willows on the
outside of groves to catch the snow
in order that the trees may not ue
injured while they are young. iIe said
that in this state the Golden willow
was preferred, but he though that the
Diamond willow was the best, as tt
will do the best during the dry
weather. The white willow makes
good posts and is rapid grower.
One Of the features Of the speakers
address was calling attention to tho
necessity or groves to prevent the
hot winds. He said that people gen.
| orally had the idea that the hot south
| winds originated in Kansas and Ne
braska, but said that this was a
wrong impression, as the winds orr
gnate right here through the heat
| ing of the ground after the sun comes
up. Groves will not only prevent these
hot winds, but will also lessen the ef-
| feet of the cold winds. which is one
| of the greatest mediums through
which moisture is carried out of the
country. We need all our moisture
| here"
was attentivelv listened to by the
many farmers present.
President Waldron then introduced
man of Valley City, who had very
Interesting address. Mr.. Hilborn's ad-
| dress appears under a separate head
| in this iSsue of The Forum.
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
Charges Against
Board of Control
Based on Hearsay
Rott Admits Today

Bismarck N. d. Jan 2ts-chairnan r. s. Lewis and Messrs
jackson the board control with
the house state affairs committee this morning and denied
hatica accusation made the R resolution presented
to the house This meeting originally
intended TO be executive of the board
of control 1t decided to be meeting
The hearing completed this morning and eonn
ued this afternoon.
Frank Hero former warden said he knew nothing aboIs
the various the
instance Of alleged architect brought the
forth in the report of that institution far
make the statement that such padded.
Warden Talcott
the committee.
In setting forth this condition, Taeott explained
the
control which
Talcott declared
the
of
sanitation
dpthea
laid by him to the filthy condition of the institution which
cleaned
ma the to
knowledge of the changes the resolution he
he based his largely the
him.
The unsigned filed with PIoy
har
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

r~e horticultural men had their
inning at the big Tri-State Grain
Growers convention today, the entire
program of this morning being de-
voted to this organization.
Forest and fruit trees, small fruits.
shrubs and the like came in for a
complete discussion before a large
audience at the new auditorium. And it
was not only those making a speciality
OF horticulture that were present
either-the crowd being composed
largely of farmers who are interested
in the subject of improving their
places by the addition of groves of
forest trees, orchards and the like
In the past few years there has been
North Dakota along many lines. but
there probably has not been greater
deserting Of old ideas than has been
made along horticultural lines. 1t
has not been so many years ago that
the average farmer believed that this
state could never be made a fruit
state. but through the work Of the
colleges. the horticultural society and
some of the nurseymen of the state,
1t has been proved that hardy Varie-
ties of nearly all kinds of fruits can
be bred to Withstand the climate and
make a successful crop.
1t was an interested crowd OF farm
ers and farmers wives that listened
to very interesting program at the
convention this morning.
President Smith Speaks.
The program this morning was in
charge of Prof. G.. Il. Waldron OF the
agricultural college. who is also presi-
dent of the North Dakota Horticul-
tural society. Professor Waldron call
ed the meeting to order and spoke
briefly along general horticultural
lines and then introduced President
Fred w. Smith of the State School OF
Forestry Cf Bottineau, n. D.
The subject of President Smiths
address was Why Not = liant n Grove
eventually have to plant groves and
shelter belts and then asked. why
not start it now?"
The speaker dealt with the value oi
grove on the farm from many view.
points-as a shelter for the orchard, as
shelter for stock, as shelter for the
farm home and as preventer of the
winds, either hot or cold that have
done much damage to crops or al
kinds.
"You should start to grow a grove
at once" said the speaker. You will
have to do it some time and row il
the time to start, except, OF course, II
you have a homestead that has never
been broken. In that case / would
advise you to postpone planting fol
one year in order to get, the ground
in good condition for planting. Toe
many think that all one has 30 do i!
to stick trees in the ground and thai
they will do the rest. But the Grount
must be prepared.
"The ground must be brokea deel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
Knight Swindled
Louisville Friends =.
Securities He Gave
Bondsmen Worthless

Louisville, Ky, 2r-Ahur Knight wanted in Fargo,
NJ for embezzlement
sides having wife children Fargo behind
wife here and Sheriff John
tended placing charge of bgamy
back North
He met wife No AshevIEe NJ CO. years shortly
after his hurried departure She
They were married in 1912 Mr. and Fred G. Thomas.
1t develops that Knight victiTized
turned in $500 in collections
which he employed
securities
was reported in The Forum yesterday that Knights
wife had secured divorce
Mrs nsht started prooednq and thought she had divorce
not been recorded and she is still his lawful wife In
appear court against him. She wishes to have nothing further
with
desires of keeping in the background ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
Russia Getting
Steam Roller In
Working Order All
" Along Line In East

London, 21Russas three fold assault the Germanc
observers of the resumed
alike north and south
In into Prussia reported
communications Poland trench
either but
confidently dwell what they call the large German losses
the south, the
down entire Transyvania lies to them.
Roumanas awaited entrance into the fight
that Roumana
Immediately declare but that she will throw troop:
territory for the of
protecting Roumanian nationals
Meanwhile the official continue optimistic
the situation in the eastern
theatre of remains unchanged
official summaries of events received in london by wire
Berlin somewhat such mes
received recently the Russians have had some
that
Grating successfully the Caucasus and marching on
Egypt. . r. o .--.,- -.
Finish railroad Sweden and Russia IS 70
be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
u. S. Sailors Were
Arrested in Germany

Washington, 2the American awaited
the American steamer
Greenhrer sailors
Of the Carolyn arrested by the German
authorities Bremen
that the
Bremen
that sailors had been arrested, adding
details.
Officials here only that the might have been
misconduct
Of their ships military infermaon they
might gain.
The Greenbrer sailed New Orleans and Norfolk with
British consul at
The Carolyn carried Apparently
sailors
the in aonal incidents arising from the
transport of cotton to Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
FAVORS
!. RADICAL
MEASURES

New York, an. 21.-The taxation OF
large fortunes upon the death of their
owners, to aid the poor, establishment
of government agencies 10 find work
for the unemployed and provision
for the comfort of aged workers, is
advocated by Daniel Guggenheime,
president of the American Smelling SS
Refining Co.. in testimony at the in
quiry by the federal commission on
industrial relations into the great
philanthropic foundations as causes
of industrial unrest.
Guggenheime said as a capitalist, he
favored these measures despite the
fact that they constitute scme Of the
cardinal ideas of socialism. He also
advocated industrial democracy"
wherein the worker receives a portion
of the profit derived from the pro-
ducts of his labor. . " g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

4th., G. II. Siedschlag, Petrol
N"lnter oat) ................ .....
Manchurian, Oderbrucker or ANY
Similar Grow Variety, Lot 10.
1st., Henry j. Langstraat, Gilby.. $3.50
2nd, Geo. Gubrud, Tower City. 1925
Srd, Prosper Fagot, Argusvilla .. $685.
4th., Amos Even, Mayville :. $500
9TH, Wallace Manikowske,
Mooreton ...... .... 96.34
6th.. WiIbert Field, Bismarck :. 1894
Hannohen, Swan Neck or any GROW
Barley, Lot II.
lst;, Jos. A. Kitchen, Sentinel
End. ]. A. Beck. McClusky .... Ss.77
srd., C. H. siedschlag, Petrol -. S7.72
Resistant Flax. N. D., No. 22, 7s, So or
114. Lot 13.
1st, 7: o. Dokken, Reynolds,
NO. ia ...,.............., 99,7S
End, John Christensen, New
Salem, No. So ..........., 9S.75
srd:. H: T. Monson. Mayville,
mo. 5z .................. 97S3
4th;, Michael Anderson, Mayville,
No. So ................... 97.25
5th., Hugh Peoples. New Rock
Flax, arc N. nc; B., n No. 1s5, Prsmo:t or ss1s a1S
other Pedigree Flax, Lot Ia.
1st.. c. p. Peterson, Bisbee, No.
25 ............... 1894
End, Armenia e Sharon Land Co.
Armenia. No. % ............. 1888
3rd., James Kadechka, Lidger-
wood, No. 155 .............. 9s.14
4th.., Brick T. Erickson. Kin
dred. No. 155 s6.s4
5th., Robt. Peterson, Bisbee. No
25 ..s..... :. sess
Common Flax, Lot is.
1st.,. Willie Kadechka, Mantador 1854
End, Henry Langstraat, Gilby :. 1896
3rd., Ole Dalsness, Roseglenn :. 95.09
4th., Marvin Kirk, Devils Lake 94.42
5th., w. Manikowske, Mooreton 1878
9Th, Frank Cannell, Glen Ullin. 93.44
Winter Rye, Lot 16.
1st.. David Moore. Walhalla -. 9S16
End. Armenia & Sharon Land
Co, Armenia ........,........ $500
3rd., Wilbert Field, Bismarck :. 97.S7
4th., Jas. Kadechka, Lidgerwood 1910
Winter Wheat, Lot ~.
1st., John Christianson, New
Salem ......... ............ 1855
2nd., w. Manikowske .......... sC.09
Emmer, Lot 10.
1st, s. E. Bindle, Hazelton ...... 97.5S
End, w. Manikowske, Mooreton $500
Buckwheat, Lot 20.
1st., C. H. Siedschlag, Petrol -. S7.44
End, Robert Peterson, Bisbee -. 1926
Navy Beans, Lot Fl.
1st., Peter J. Fagot, Harwood :. 1851
End, r. III. Needham. Erie ...... 9S.06
3rd.. ". Morgan, Walcott ........ 97.95
Field Peas, Lot 22.
1st., A. B. Bleese, Enderlin ...... 1882
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
legislators Hold a
Meeting to Consider
immigration Of State

. Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 21.--More than
a, hundred members of the legislature
attended a meeting at the commercial
club assembly room to listen to ideas
and suggestions along the line of
promoting immigration 10 North Da-
kota.
This meeting was suggested by the
chairman of the immigrations COM
mittees of the house and senate and
they worked out the details in con-
junction with Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor r. F. Flint. There
was meeting held in the morning
at which Senator Hyland made tho
opening remarks and Mr.. Flint, COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
THAW 5
CASE UP
TO STATES

Washington. Jan. 21.-The supreme
courts mandate in Harry K, Thaw's
extradition case. issued today, was sent
by mail today to New York to Frank
Kennedy, deputy attorney general Of
New York.
1t directs Justice Aldrich of the
New Hampshire federal court to set
aside his decision and to release Thow
on Habeas corpus. 1t opens the way
for the celebrated prisoners extradi-
tion for conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan. The matter is now en-
tirely out of the federal jurisdiction
and Is between the state authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

missioner of agriculture and labor was
asked to explain the present immigra-
tion laws of the state. He called at
tention to the fact that the law as
1t now operates has been on the books
only two years but showed something
of what had been done under it. Mr..
Hyland then suggested that Capt. I.
p. Baker of Bismarck act as chairman
and after explaining that the object
of the meeting was to seek sugges-
tions that would result in the drawing
of a good immigration bill. one that
would be fair to every part of the
Ca,tiruod an Do 90 -Txuo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

Paris, Jan. 21.-The official statement
reviewing the war from Nov. Is to
Jan. Is, says:
Since Nov. Is, in other words, since
the conclusion of the battle of Ypres,
up to the complete resumption Of the
great German offensive movement
against our left wing, the war has
taken on the character of a siege. In
such warfare it is generally expected
the advantages obtained by one side or
the other, virtually offset each other
but in this case it may be said with
one exception, we alone gained ground.
With this one exception. the Germans
everywhere have gone back"
The statement gives the German
gain as twelve to eighteen hundred
yards of the north of Scissors"
1t recites In detail the achieve
ments of the French.
sssfs7aGag
Petfpad a3s he German
forces the rear OF the
Russian advancing to-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
President Worst's
Address Last Night
One of Big Features
of Tri-State Meet
CONVENTION PROGRAMS.
THIS EVENING. 7:3O O'CLOCK.

THIS EVENING, 73O O'CLOCK.
Address-DOublc the Value and Production of Every
North Dakota Farm by Complete Conservation of the Rain
fall, Col. Freeman Thorpe, Hubert, Mimi. (farmcr).
Address-Whcren Farmers Class Fail, Hon. Tread
we'll Twichell Mapleton n d., (farmer).
FRIDAY PROGRAM
Morning Session.
Program arranged by Society of Equity.
Afternoon Session, 1:30 O'clock.
Grain Growers business session.
Report of committee nominations.
Report of committee resolutions.
Miscellaneous business
Address-The Canadian Seed Growers Association, it's
Aims Methods and Results, w. C. McKican supcrinend
ent Dominion Experimental farm, Brandon, Manitoba.
Address-Immigration Hon j. S. Murphy, Ninot, n. D..
(farmer).
THE HOME PRODUCTS SHOW.
In armory section of auditorium.
NORTH DAKOTA CORN SHOW.
In armory section of auditorium.
IMPROVED SEED SHOW.
In the auditorium
NORTH DAKOTA POULTRY SHOW.
In Bowers building, west of Orpheum theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21
Improved Seed Contest
Premiums Are Awarded

Announcement has been made of
the winners in the Improved seed con-
test The seeds entered in the con-
test are on exhibit in the balcony of
the auditorium where the Grain
Growers meeting are being held:
The awards are as follows:
Marquis Wheat. Lot l..
Score
1st., c. H Siedschlag, Petrol =. 1907
End, Edwin Erickson, Manning. . S7.91
3rd, Carl Swanson, Crosby 80. $40
4th., Fred Robb, Fairdale ...... CT.65
5th., N. G. Olson, Hoople ...... $3.50
9Th, Adolph Erdman, Willow City 96.73
9Th, James G. Kadechka, Lidger-
wood .......'.. ..'.-......... So.40
Fife Wheat, Lot z.
list, Robert Peterson, Bisbee :. 1915
2nd., Martin Graner Sr., Huff =. 97.S7
3rd., Carl Swanson, Crosby 80. 97.57
4th,, Archie Abel, Fordville 80. 300
5th., Guy Kellogg, Fordville .... $3.50
9Th, John Skarvold, Christine =. 95.03
Bluestem, Lot 8.
1st., C. III. Siedschlag, Petrol -. 9S.6S
End, K. S. Nygaard, Meckinock 1884
3rd., James G.. Kadechka, Lid
gerwood ........ ..... ...... 9S.03
4th., James Mcnamara; Amanda 97.95
9Th, B. A. Bale, Hickson ..... 96.7S
eth, Ole Paulson, Portland 80. 96.15
Velvet Chaff, Lot q.
Mooreton .............0...... 5000
End, j. A. Skarvold, Christine q. 1887
3rd., Lindahl Bros ..... 1896
4th., Martin Kragness, Enloe -. 97.51
5th., S. o. Vogel, Fargo ........ 9745
9Th, Antony Vogel, Fargo ..... 96.77
k1banka Durum, Lot 5
1st, C. III. Siedschlag, Petrol -. 97.37
End, F. L. Branner, Bisbee -. 1856
3rd., Henry j. Langstraat, Gilby 96.62
kubanko Durum, Lot 5.
4th., Wallace Manikowske,
Mooreton .,..... ........,... 90.65
9Th. S. e. Brindle, Hazelton 49,. S6.26
Arnautka, or any other Durun1, Lot g..
1st., JOS. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte e7.09
End, Marvin Kirk, Devils Lake. 92.8S
Srd, Jas. Kdechka, Lidgerwood 92.51
4th., John Christensen, New
Salem ........ .......... 91.52
Swedish Select Oats, Lot z.
list, Henry J. Langstraat Gilby 1856
end. Ed. Foss, Hanover ...... 1922
3rd. C. FL. Siedschlag, Petrol :. 97.16
4th,, Con Sellie, Cathay ....,.. 9I.0S
S Wkite Russian Variety Lot 8.
1st.. S. M. Edwards, Argusville :. eS.02
End. C, Fl. Siedschlag. Petrol !. 97.46
Srd, Jas. G. Kadechka, Laid
rerwood ..... ......... $500
9TH. Peter Fagot, Harwood -. e4.92
Other Varieties Oats, Lot 9.
1st Antony VogeI. Fargo ...... 96.53
end. Frank Cannell, Glen Ullin.. 94.45
3rd., C. III. Siedschlag, Petrel
lsixty day) ...............'., ss.oo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-01-21

Generally fair tonight and wednes.
day; colder tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27
important lubricants known, Il q
form Of crystalline carbon. The

important lubricants known, Is q
form Of crystalline carbon. The
mediums best adapted diner with the
nature Of the work the parts are to
perform. An oil that is suitable for
one portion Of the 1tomobfle mech
anism may prove actually injurious
to other parts.
by adding about one teaspoonfuli
Of ground dake graphite t6 every
gallon o. cylinder oil. Il IS possible
to carry to all surfaces b mat ertai
that Is finer than the most minute
pores of the metal and which Will
gradually cover the metal With q Aim
which heat cannot easily destroy.
The benefits derived from the use Of
graphite IN OH are accdmulatiys, for
with continued use al the bearings,
cylinder walls and piston rings are
protehted by q lubricant which I'M
ORIGINATES the metal. All graphite Is
not 1ubricAting graphite; however:
nor is ~ 1iitric ting graphite suit
able tor use In cylinder oil. Care
must be eSeteiseds and only finely
ground make graphite % the hest!
auaiity should Isl dSsd.
Cylinder OIL should be derived
from crude pStt6 Isnnt taSe, hes
cause oils OF this ma kufe are inNf KRmt0
md ara mt ia bile sSE6r6H by
eEb6siiEe the 8 or iy j III s. are
y = '2fc ~ y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27
| GR ( I {
{ OIL |. HARMFUL
TO AUTOS
Ground Flake Graphite Added
to Lubric Ting OIL VIII In
prove u veryl Much.

Buying q cheap grade Of oil be-
cause pf the low price Is not true
economy. but VIII eventually prove
to be q very expensive practice
states g. r. Cuppet, Of the Cuppet
brothers, distributors for the Haynes
Light Six. ;Sss
The principal Intoxicating med
iums commonly used ara dpids Of; and
semi antd oils and greases derived
from both mineral and animal
sSiisres 81 aphlts! one % the mos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27
DETROIT Tigers
Have 100000
Qu|||TF|||E|L|...Q
Robert A. veaeh Fills Weak
Spot between TY Cobb and
Sam Crawford.

u The coming Of Robert Veach has
given Detroit q 100000 oithsId. ac-
.cording to the October Baseball Mag
IN the fan Of 1913 q; famous base.
ball expert was discussing the star
putdeids. The Red Sox have the
best outnelde In the country" he
said. The best balanced, the most
brilliant
5 Today the Red snx trio q. As brill
liant ss fast. as clever as Il: ever was.