davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
AUCTIoNEER.

ArCTI0NEER-SOlem' IS reliable seller
Farm sales solicited. Terms, per
cent; satisfaction guaranteed or no
pl Henry NJ. Voorhies, Michigan
avenue, first street east Of the state
fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people

,nsun .ouo - - Telephone
salem Abstract Company 2l2222 Salem Bldg 5
AUTO TUBE vULcANIzINa
Auto Tube Vuconizug 25c Shop Union street 1871
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Salem Electric Co, Masonic Temple North High - Main 1000
LAUNDRIEs
Salem steam Laundry 1870 South Lii ery Observation-Disclosures, Nnin o5
- PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND Thinning
T. NJ Barr lBl South Commercial Nfnin
UNDERTAKERs
RgiouR Richardson Co.. 25i street Day and night Main s3
TRANSFER AND pRAYAGE
Salem Truck Druy Co, and
PRINTING
Beaver state Printers Patton . 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

A. 0. U. W.-Protection Lodge No. 2.
Meets every Monday evening at
in the Mccormack Hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets. A. +. Aufrance
NJ. W; S. A. McFadden, recorder;
A. l.. Brown, 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

K 4 Il 4 4 X x y = 4 X X 4 4 ~
< II costs but one cent a word \
70 tell your story each day In n
the Journal New Today column. n
k 4 4 4 4 \ \ s 4 \ X h X 4 n 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
sCAvENGER.

irna S,,a.i SVANENGER Charles soos
t,,53, t,53,'eloE Garbage and refuse of all
r ,o,.o, removed on monthly contracts
rooi, i,'sy2nooIc rates, Yards and cess.
gl;; cIsa9Gd B Office phone Main
...-.L ~ Residence Main 5o7o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
WOOD AND coAT,

9sGtv Al ~ .iARDs-the place Of
hoan 5a,i o, IA stove lengths to suit.
'ah on Ogr,l'ery ~ We handle the best
sl;hj,'.ne '.e market. Try our King
I ,,s N,,,.u ,uG best. 752 Trade street.
--n l2a. Mark Siddall. nron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
WATER COMPANY.

,'ns, cE,ATER CoMPANY-office
Ior ro,ou numerical aud Trade streets.
Bil, bsy.i, service apply at office.
--o.e monthly in advance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
North Rnlln1-
South Bound

No. 10 California Express 3i32 am.
No. IL Roscburg Passengerlli2O am,
No, l0-Cottoge Grove Pas 1870 pm.
No. ll-Shnsta Limited 800 5i3 pm.
No. ~ Willamette Limited 6,l0 pm.
NO l3--Snn francisco Ex.10.3S pm.
No 22l San Francisco Fast
Freight ..u,u.uu.u...12l35 am.
No. 225-Iocal way Fr't., $40 am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
oHIRoPRACToR.

INSULT DIR. MAY, experienced and
successful Chiropractor, for acute and
chronic disorders. Has practiccd five
years in Oregon. Free consultation
NONs, . TO y, / to 6. S05.6-7 Hub
Ne'a Blg Lady attendant. Phone
NNnSe S9, residence 9S2-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
NSEssMAKING,
NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS

HIGHEST price paid for second hand
furniture, ranges hardware, tents,
etc. We carry the most complete
stock of above articles in town at
,a' lowest prices, O. l.. McPeek. 27l
NofiO mort Commercial st. Phone Main
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
LOST
FOR SALE.

DAIRY ranch near Echo Ore, $65 per
acre, clear Of membranes; will ex,
change for Willamette valley acreage
and some cash
10 acres miles from Salem, high
state of cultivation; very reasonable.
$500 cash, balance 6 per cent.
80 acres 3 miles from Salem. Will
take house $4,000 first payment.
New Groom house; trade for tim.
ber.
JACOB & CO., Hubbard Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
.MAusoLEuM

'grET IyiI, CREST ABBEY MAUso.
an 11i,a... an, The Better Way. Dry and
6g,o,.N 6ulN Building always open to
G,%MIs GlGIs Sunday to 4 p. m. ]. W.
|e---e--. manager Phone 1921
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
UNDERTAKES.

t,Se,No,.hHlcHARDsoN Co.-Funeral
H,s WIS .,. and undcrtakers, 25o North
ID. ''''' Day and night phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

CENTRAL LODGE No. 1S, X. of p
Mccormack building. Tuesday even,
ing of each week at 1880. Geo. Win.
chell, G. c.; James W. Cox, X. Of
r. and S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

WANTED TO RENT-North of State
street, Broom house, | to 5 acres
ground. Must be good place cose to
city limits and reasonable. viii be
permanent if satisfied, Address 5.R,
care journal. May20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-.
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
at S p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs F. W.
Cook, NJ. A.; j. Il. Penn, secretary
4l3 Masonic Temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

rWEEVE FARM BARGAINS FROM
OWNER-TrOcts from 90 to 800
acres. All tracts under so acres cash.
All above 80 acres half to three.
fourths cash, balance @ per cent or
incoming bearing city property. Ad.
dress y, care Capital Journal. May20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

BARGAINS-$3O brass beds Sls; $35
dining table, Sll; quartered oak
china closet 80; oak dresser l0x4O,
with beyel plate mirror 24x30, $12.
233 North Commercial. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, 4S2 South High street. Phone
Il2j. Mayo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

FOR SALE-Fiftccn acres well located
close in, on Pacific Highway, near
Oregon Electric and street car. Good
school and church, In prunes, pears
and small fruit Fair buildings, in.
cluding prunc dryer viii sell all or
part. Would consider exchange for
small amount of city property. Square
Deal Realty Co., 3Oi Z. =. N. Bank
building. If
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Teeth Guaranteed To FIT A. Low A.
s.. DIR. Vaughan's Dental Office. 3o7 7th NV
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
ANN|H|LATES FLAME
BY NEW PINK POWDER
Maine Inventor Gives Demon
stratioi Of Compound for Of
ficiaIs of District.

A remarkable fire-extinguishing exhi-
bition was given in the yard IN the
rear Of the headquarters of No. 8 En-
gine company today by e. w. Hanks
inventor OF a pink powder which ami
hilates flames. A group Of fascinated
spectators agreed that Hanks prepara-
ton is successful. His demonstrations
we're varied. and the tests to which ne
put his powder were most severe.
The inventor. who Is suspender
manufacturer in Augusta, Me-, applied
his powder to seven kinds OF fire and
extinguished each OF them instantly.
A general fire in a plano box was first
nut out, then the powuer extinguished
an explosive, combustible. conhned.
open, grass, and acetyiene gas fire.
Hanks says his powder extinguishes
flames by making them 100 per cent
hotter, thus forming a gas which DE-
stroys the OXYGEN and smothers the
fire like a blanket.
Today's demonstrations were Wit
messed by George A. Bentley. chiei
clerk Of the Forest Service. who SAID
the preparation would be Invaluable IN
fighting forest fires; Lieut.. e. w. Wat
son and w. E. Chapman. representing
Col. w. w. Harts; Frank b. LORD,
president of the National Press Club:
frank Nicholson. District Fire Marsnai
and a large number of firemen, all or
whom said the pink powder surpassed
any they had ever seen.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Sunday In New York City, a Real
treat S0o-Round Trip-$3.oo Spe-
cial excursion Pennsylvania railroad.
next Sunday. to the great metropolis,
the most interesting city on the Amer
%asbinston Ssa Te. ia:,5 p1 a. m. See flyers Con-
suit Ticket Agents.-Advt
Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore,
$3.50 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until a. m.
Monday.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Midshipman Is Charged
With Theft of Money

Charges Of theft against midship.
man at Annapolis. whose name is not
yet disclosed. have been, investigated by
naval board of inquiry. The report
has been sent to'Secretary Daniels.
The accused midshipman Is a second
classman. and is alleged to have broken
into the locker Of a classmate In the
course Of the recent summer cruise and
extracted a sum Of money. He con-
fessed, but. because of alleged extenuat-
ing circumstances. demanded an In
quiry.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Hurt by Fall From Tree.

william Gheen. an employe OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, Is suffering from minor in
juries received when he fell from a tree
on the Canal road near Chain Bridge.
yesterday. Gheen. who lives at East
Woodford, Va, was trimming the tree
when the accident happened.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
To Hold Luncheon.

The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
alumni will hold a luncheon at the
Raleigh grill tomorrow from 1880 to
Q D. M The fraternity will hold q
similar luncheon once month during
the winter
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Reception and Social.

The annual reception and community
social Of the Ladies' Guild OF the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
will be held this evening at O'Clock
Mrs. ]. H. Davis, president. has charge.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

6Oc Laurel Races Until Oct. 30. 60c
Special trains Baltimore and Ohio at
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

$3.50 to Philadelphia, $2.25 Chester,
S2.o0 Wilmington and return, Baltimore
and Ohio Sunday. Oct. II. from Union
Station at 7:O6 a. m Returning same
day-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
MAY LOSE EGYPTIANA
Museum of Art Not Likely to
Get Davis Antiques.

Newport, r. l.. April The contest
over the will Of Theodore u. Davis, the
Psychologist, indicated by the filing OF
bill in equity by his widow, Mrs.
Annie B. Davis. two weeks ago. began
to-day. The Will came up for probate,
but the bin acted as stay. As re
suit the qualification of Thomas L..
Manson, Of Now York, as executor,
after heated arguments between him
and counsel for Mrs. Davis, was the
only official progress in the case.
1t developed that probably there arc
not sufficient funds in the state for
the 100000 in personal be4uest5 made
by Mr. Davis. and it may be necessary
to sell part Of his famous Egyptian
collection.
This collection, including the mummy
and the Cold-lined tomb Of Amenhotep
". Ecypts Hereto King and other
antique pieces, was conditionally be
oueathed to the metropolitan Museum
of Art. of New York. One condition
was that. should the esta'e prove IN
sufficient 70 meet the several o!her be-
quests. the collection, or part of 1t,
should be sold.
Mrs. Davis seeks TO purchase the
entire collection, turn the funds into
the estate, and present ;he valuable
antiques to the museum as her glft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
START WORK TODAY
ON CONSTITUTION
delegates Intimate That
RadicaliSm VIII Get
Cold Shoulder.

-r.,-. s.s~ r.---.-rrisr. ~ r., Trignel
Albany. April Members of the
Constitutional convention, which will
,s,yere in tac Assembly chamber at
-.o, tomorrow. crowded into Albany
.o.5ay. and the talk heard about the
lo.e' corridor showed that radicalism
vrl have O. cold reception in the de
bsrtions -t promises TO be a gather
.-r in which tae referendum and recall
md other measures recently adopted in
Western states Win receive scant at
a,ton.
Tlihu Roo. Who viii be president Of
ne convention. arrived here soon after
Icon. IIo conferred with Secretary Of
State Franc ". Hugo over arrange
-e,,s for Che gathering and took a
.eea ;nter. n the work.
"a don't ruk there is anything iu
,.,aree to he said about The conycn-
.n," be nd.
.IrNr .-~ stay j. A4Ndli. -hA. iso'.
SID occupy the home Of William Cor
i.- RE. Civil Service Commissioner.
John Godfrey Sake. another delegate,
rsrsssea the opinion that the con
gs,.on would devise the best cOnstl-
.-ion Of oil states IN the Union.
"Thi. convention said 1lr. SAKE,
.wl bring 20 Albany some Of the
5'es. men i1 the country, who are
rn,ac here with the idea Of framing
~ ideal organic law and OF sweeping
De partisan prciUdices and feel
.s'
Among other delegates who arrived
n-day were Seth Low. John +. Ahearn,
Thomas w. Nu'ry. Frederick c. Tanner
Fad Edgar Truman Bracket. Only
aJr Of the delegates to the present
convention were members of the last
constitutional convention, in 1894. They
ere Nr. Root. Louis Marshall, Delaney
Ncoll and Matt Endres, of Buffalo.
The delegate viii be sworn in to-
rorrow on a Bible which was owned by
William Blackstone, the father of mod
u law The book. which is owned by
William Gorham Rice. is one Of the
ar.iest examples of the King James
'egs.on and bears the date 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Rivals Job in Trials,
with Babies on Sea
british Engineers Wife Dies he Is Called tc
Colors-Nurse Barred He Sails
Sster-in-Law Fails Him Here.

pinE over the rail, he was attending to
Marjorie. At intervals he looked after
the sixteen monther, Sylvia. but most
of the time he was attending TO all
three at once.
+. RS hin Helps Captain.
Mrs. G.. W. Roosevelt. a sister-in-law
of Colonel Roosevelt; Mrs. 5. G. Scher-
merhorn, of New York; Mrs. G. r.
Goethals, wife of the West Point in
structor, who is son Of Colonel
Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal;
Mrs. Captain j. F. Fiedeger, Mrs. N.
II. Wilson and several other women
passengers came to his aid. They took
turns attending the babies.
As the Tenadores neared New York
the captains manner frightened. with
the youngest safe in the hands of his
sister-in-law, th2 situation would be
cleared up somewhat. When the
steamer reached her pier letter from
Mrs. Brownrigg was handed TO the
ca tain.
While on her way TO meet him, she
wrote. she had been robbed Of her rail
road ticket and all her money in Mon
treal. She informed him that the
United States immigration authorities
ha stopped her at the border and were
sending her back home.
Captain Adams looked at the dull,
cloudy sky and shivered. Just then
Mrs. Mary Cain, stewardess on the
Tenadores, came to his aid. On the
voyage she had been OF material as
sstance in seeing that Marjorie was
properly cared for A passenger re-
lieved Captain Adams of his search for
a piece of lost baggage; another
grasped Cyril just as it seemed that a
netful of trunks was about 10 fall full
upon him. Mrs. Cain learned of the
latest stroke of misfortune that had
befallen the English engineer and made
a suggestion.
LET me take Marjorie home with me
until my ship sails again on Satur-
day." she said. 81 have children of my
own. and | know just what to do with
the little thing"
Captain Adams looked his grateful
ness. He could not voice il in words
because the last blow of misfortune
had actually bewildered him and his
power of speech seemed wanting.
SO Mrs. Cain, who lives II 306 West
Nineteenth Street. took the baby. Some
one suggested that Captain Adams
leave Cyril and Sylvia at the Young
Women's Christian Association for the
few days he will remain in New York
As he left the pier in taXicab he was
wondering at which turn he would Run
into more hard luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
TRUNK SLAYER MUST DIE
Execution Set for Friday
Morning at Sing Sing.

Warden Thomas Mott Osborne or
dered attaches Of Sing Sing prison yes
terday to go ahead and arrange for the
execution Of Carol Dranowitz, convicted
Of the celebrated trunk murder, early
Friday morning.
Dranowitz has failed 70 give the in
formation in which he promised TO IN
criminste others as accomplices in the
murder. His victim was overpOwered.
killed, mutIlated and the body packed
in trunk and wheeled around the
East Side on pushcart.
Samuel Feltman, counsel TO Dran0-
WITT, got Governor Whitman TO grant
the condemned man a months stay OF
execution early in March. Acting War
den Charles Johnson will supervise ar
engagements for his execution, which
Warden Osborne will not witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
HAYWARD DENIES
ROAD REHEARING
Tells N. Y. & Queens Co. Ii Is
Making Mistake in Delay
ing Better Service.

Declaring that the New York &
Queens County Railway Company Off
Gals had not shown the slightest de-
sire to cooperate with the Public Ser
vice Commission. Commissioner Will
lam HAYWARD, after his first public
hearing yesterday, denied the request
of the corporation for rehearng on
the order of the commission for in
creased service.
This is the way in which he made
his first official decision after Arthur
G.. Peacock, counsel for the company.
had put William o. Wood, president
and general manager, on the stand to
swear that the counts of the company
showed that there were fewer passen-
gers riding than the records of Mr.
Standfast. the Public Service Commits
sion's inspector, Indicated:
Nothing appears in this record to
show that you, Mr.. Peacock, or Mr..
Wood have had any inclination to CO.
operate with the Public Service Com
mission. 1t is all right for you to
serve your interest up TO certain
point, but when you get everybody
down on you | think you are making a
mistake. | see not the slightest reason
for changing the order of the commits
sion"
This is the famous order that Com
missioner Cram directed the legal de-
partment to issue last summer before
going to Europe. and did not discover
for several months after his return
that il had not been issued. Mr.. Hay
ward handled the case without gloves
when Mr. Cram was before the inves-
tigating committee. The order was
finally issued November 90 1t directed
the company TO put iifty-eight addi-
tional ears in service in the rush hours
by December Il. IL has never been
obeyed. The company has put twenty
cars in service and promised 10 scare
I'D live more before July In January
the order was modified to call for
fnrfv-seYen CARS In Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
NEGRO PREACHERS
CLAD WILLARD WON
'''e Tension Eased by Black
VANS Defeat, They Say
lacked Mental Balance.

s.s'gymen in the churches Of III le
80. IN Harlem agreed last nj mt
.,s,.1sS vas a good thing to have Jack
,s- I50a defeated They were sure il
ny relieve the tension between the
,,S.i Isee and the white and thought
,Sss' be good for Mr.. Johnson.
l,r - 3 brutal competition" said the
!, -, L. Il; Bolder, pastor of the First
go church, IN West 130th Street,
l. 70 create bad feeling between
,,,i, 40 races. think it develops
I, 1GI Te' do not believe that when
d. ah a;son won the title from Mr..
e,5,s az, ;. mat he brought any glory OF
d. me colored people"
15s.,'Ohs victory over Jefries, Mr..
IA II. thought, demonstrated only
ps. t black race could produce men
n ~ physical power and hstic cum
ssvio.. "e eX-cham9ion's subsequent
Ne u, ne considered, did little to
'By I h.. mentai balance of his race.
tls,, ,,iIlng the title" he asserted, 81
s,,orS, wSt Mr.. johnson did much to
y. ,oio relations between white people
eve ,, y p, and his defeat may also
Ia bring out his own liner quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

The trials and tribulatiOns OF Cap
tain Percy T.. Adams, an Englishmah'
who lived in Peru, and who is on the
way to join the British forces IN
France. won him the sympathy of every
messenger on the TenadOres, or the
United Fruit Line. which arrived here
yesterday. For plain and fancy hard
luck. CAPTAIN Adams makes JOBS lot
anpear to have been happy one.
Perhaps The greatest of his troub les
was the smallest, in the form of a
four months old daughter, Marjorie
With the captain also was his sixteen
months old daughter Sylvia, and an
energetic youngster of three years,
nsmed Cvril. Mrs. Adams died a few
DAYS after the baby was born.
That was the beginning of his Ill
fortune. Before Marjorie came, Cap
tain Adams. who served throughout the
Bocr war in the 38th Royal Engineers,
volunteered his services in the present
conflict. They were accepted readily,
and he was informed a commission was
awaiting him. lie delayed his depart
ure until the occurrence of a certain
interesting event.
When Mrs. Adams died he was at
loss what to do with his little brood.
His services had been commanded by
his King. and there was no way OF
avoiding his duty. He wrote to ms
sister-in-law, Mrs. Brownrigg, who
lives in Alberta, and asked her TO take
care of the baby while he went to the
front She consented, so the father
and children started north.
Nurse Turned Back at Pier.
A Peruvian Indian nurse who had
worked for the family some time
seemed 70 solve the problem Of taking
care of the children on the journey.
The 10y and the eldest girl were fond
of her and she liked the baby.
At Colon old General Hard Luck
made it plain that he was trailing the
captain. The health authorities exam
med the Indian nurse and found she
had trachoma. They forbade her con-
tinuing the journey. Mrs. Brownrigg
was to meet the Tenadores when 1t
arrived in New York and take the baby,
while Captain Adams and the older
children were TO continue 70 his for
NOR home. in Somerset, England, where
other relati IS were to care for them.
Leaving the maid behind, the father
boarded the steamer.
Passengers sized up his predicament
at once. Cyril was dynamic young
ster. When the captain was not pur-
suing him about the decks, clutching
him BY the jacket TO prevent his slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Billy Sunday in Tears
at Jim M'C0rn1iCk'S Home
Evangelist and Old Pal of the Diamond Now crippled
with Rheumatism in Reunion After
Twenty-eight Years.

seen him since 1883. Well, he's
changed lot, but he's the same old
Bill Only he talks more now than
lie used to. He has to now; it's his
business. No. he never used to talk
much in the old days. He was kind o.
quiet, not into mischief all the time
the way the rest of US were. on,
sometimes ned 60 with the crowd. but
not always. | wasn't surprised when
he turned evangelist. ! remember Just
how he looked, kind of pale and eX-
1ecting a lot of horse play, when he
announced that he was going to give
I'D ball playing. The fellows didn't
guy him, though. They shook hands
and wished him luck. They were real
decent about it, because they saw he
was in earnest Some of them had got
wind of the way he had been convert
cd the night before at that Salvation
Army meeting. You have heard him
tell all about that, | suppose.
New Hats for Great Catch.
81 guess that was along about the
same time he made that grand catch.
You know he went after it praying,
Lord, if you'll only let me catch that
ball I'll turn evangelist | remember
that catch, too. 1t got us all new
hat. Al Johnson. brother of Tom john
son. that was Mayor of Cleveland che
was great Chicago FAM was so
pleased at that catch that he gave me
an order for sixteen SIS hats.
81 never saw Billy after he left us
until to-day, but, of course, have been
reading about his career, and to-day all
the kids in the block have been hang
ing around here since they heard he
was friend of mine. | amt surprised
at mis- success. He's got the right
dope. Folks can understand what he's
irving to say. He isn't one of these
sanctimonious guys that uses such long
words you have to take dictionary TO
church to Know what they're talking
about
Jim" Mccormick hobbled across the
room TO bring the big volume of Sun
DAYS biography, which lay in state on
the parlor table, fanked by newspaper
cIippings. The name of Kelly was
mentioned Mike" Kelly, whose name
is known TO trail hitters all over the
country as the unrepentant sinner
whom the Great Umpire put out in
sundays most dramatic sermon.
Eyes, Mikes dead these many years.
don't know where he is"
81 don't read all this stuff" grinned
"Jim" Mccormick; lust the baseball
parts. The sermons are all right Tor
those that are going to hit the tran,
but | guess ny trail hitting days are
over. It's all can do to get to the
dinner table cafe.
"Oh, I'll trx to get down to near MIN
before he goe6."