davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

r. OLlAGE in long strips, ar
- ranged to band hats, is no
novelty. to be sure. The very
idea of being able to get such
Foliage for 10 cents a strip is
the remarkable feature. Particularly
novel was foliage In white, with lust
a narrow line of cerise or green out
lining the shape of each leaf. For a
Panama hat. or any other shape de-
manding trimming OF the most
severe type, this would be ideal
each strip has about enough leaves
10 pand a crown Of average size.
me same shop has a wide assort-
ment or white flowers and foliage
for the dead white hats that fashion
promises. These include white pam
sizes, daisies, and punches of grapes
with fruit and leaves of chalk white.
All OF these varieties are 10 cents a
bunch.
Canvas pumps with soles of rubber
promise comfort to many feet this
summer: Though the last is tho
leather or. elk sole, rubber is used
instead. Offering greater spring to
the step. The heels are low, lust
ABOUT three-quarters of an inch
nlkn, 10 De exact.
These are variously priced. The
more.
Mahogany candlesticks NAV often
be the last touch needed TO COM
plete an artistic mantel or dressing
taDle. These are to be had for 81
at one of the department stores.
Ihey are OF the satiny polish that
40 -
contrast TO the veneered stun SO
often exploited as mahogany.
A fascinating afternoon gown or
gray. tafreta was noted in one of the
shops. Though II was simply made
and the trimming scarcely notice.
able, the tafreta was an unusually
It would make u splendid utility
frock for the summer, for the sill
very gray looks so cool that It
could be worn on the hottest OF
days. Then, too, there were sleeves
OF gray georgette crepe to give
Convenient small pocketbooks In
various colors OF MORE and pin seal
are priced at 81 In one OF the shops.
Some of the small MORE bags are
ruffied at the sides. colonial-like.
WIN tne Wiue range OF colors, IL IL
now possible to have purse to
match every gown-if one's ex-
chequer will permit.
Iced tea tumblers-tall and OF gem
erous widths-are s cents each at one
OF the department stores. II the
household doesn't take to iced tea,
It may like lemonade or other cool
ing beverages.
(Telephone Main $3.50 for informal ton
regarding the names Of the establish
ments In which the articles mentioned
above may be purchased. Inquiries con-
corning news OF the shops should DO
addressed to The Shopper. this ofnee).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01

c. 3. SIT is advised to wash the
face with cold water. then massage with
a peroxide cream. then wet with glycer-
Inc and rosewater. and finally battle
with cold water. Should surplus cold
cream be wiped off before applying
glycerne and rosewater? Should this
be gone over morning and evening?
spend several months at the seashore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01
Ans7vers To Health Questions

l.. c. F.-A member OF our family has
an invisible cataract OF the eye and he
cannot see out OF the affected eye very
well. What do you advise? 2. Is II
dangerous for other members of the
family to use the same towel the per-
son with the cataract uses? 2. must
always take something with each meal
to help digest II. What do you advise
to improve my digestion?
An oculist should be consulted at
once Do not triie with II yourself.
2. Each individual should have his own
wash cloth and towel. 3. Eat plenty OF
apples, figs. cereals. prunes. prune Juice,
green vegetables. fresh fruits. and drink
plenty OF water. Take seven grains of
oxide OF magnesia before meals and six
charcoal tablets after meals. Obtain
plenty OF fresh air and sunlight and out
door exercise.
G. d. Q.-Kindly advise how to make
a good peroxide cream.
To make a good peroxide cream use
the following:
Spermaccu ............... ounce
White wax .............. 1 ounce
Oil of sweet Almonds. ounces
Rosewater ............."ltz ounces
Chlorate of potash go. 80 grains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01

regarding the names Of the establish
ments In which the articles mentioned
above may be purchased. Inquiries con-
earning news of the shops should DO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-01

Iced tea tumblers-tall and OF gem
erous widths-are cents each at one
OF the department stores. II the
household doesn't take to iced tea,
II may like lemonade or other cool
ing beverages.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
UNIONS WOULD
CURE PRIVATE
DETECTIVES

fa..r .rfer. ~. a..i4 go. k.lr .e
h-.r- r-i..,. l..,ttr arlrcies I'm
.,. MOE, ..a .u. co..rol and 10
mis- er. ,la a .e. rua. .4y rsaLt.
,a..e.,. r-,rc-sa al1sntmsnt
-a rfa ss.r- r. I.p aM.,am.r.
look i.e us.al cau-e. tSiue placed
a.. Zee f-hla for 80 days. al the end
o., .I.n In. ihe .tr~mea viii d.
whether r SHAH co ca .l, a
,-. SI,,,sl months az. AID A..
...,w.raf % rrrv.r. prtat a...l.
/ .#r. agencies from .u.pl,rg fray.
..r.akrr, IN large number uy luf
rr EN-, -,.an.r c. T. t,.tv.s 20 1e
.a. .lar,d under ar o..rr.l,.. Tbr
rrapu.ft mea.us, Hilti Corpora
lion C,au.,i Harry J. Ding.m
holding tina olir OF The prov,eIar-
called e.. n-at.Juorv Powers ro.
| hold IN tlc Common cCu-cl
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
CHIEF CARROLL
WILL BE BURIED
FRIDAY MORNING

Following an illness which has
confined him 10 his home since Feb
ruary, Battalion Chief Daniel W
Carroll, one OF the best known fire
lighters in the state, died in his
home, No. lac Pine.st.. shortly after
noon, Tuesday. lie was SO years
old.
Chief Carroll was born IN Detroit
and entered the service OF the fire
department when 20 years old. He
retired last December.
When Carroll was captain OF en-
CINE company No. s. Sixth and
Baker-sts., he saved a woman and
her child in a Porter-st. fire by car.
rying both through smoke-hlled
rooms 10 the street Told by the
mo,her that another child was in
the place. he went back for II. but
the child died in his arms.
He was injured several times
while responding To alarms. He
was made battalion chief II years
ago. and seven years ago was ap-
pointed superintendent OF water
Chief Carroll invented pateAt
drain for hydrants which has been
in use by the city for several years
and which has saved the city thou
sands OF dollars.
We was a member OF tho Detroit
lotEa 90 Elks. knights OF Columbus,
c. NJ B. a, A o. H. F!remen's
H.-. ami Aeral other organiza,
tons
Surviving him are his widow
three sons. Charles, Albert and Law
renee Carroll, and five daughters,
Mrs Henry J Tinneue, Mrs Carl
J. schwartz. Mrs George r. VII
-ur Mrs Warren f Wan and Miss
Florence Carroll.
Funeral service viii be- held Fri.
day morning from the family resi-
terce and services viii b" coniuc'.
-d In s.. Peter and Paurs Jesuit
church
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
CAST or CHARACTERS.

TOM MERCER, In love with
Janet Gordon.
JANET GORDON, In love with
Tom, but forced 20 wed Mare
Lander.
HIRAM GORDON, Jsnet's father.
MARC LANDER, capitalist, who
aids Gordon.
MIRIAM MERCER, TOMS sister,
who dislikes Janet.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Iut The synagoguCs OF Corinth
f, drst approach 20 n city was al
ways by he Jewish synagogue--h'
established a church In the hous'
~ Justus. who lived next door e
me synagogue There he taUgh
both Jew and Gentle, From tina
I house flowed the stream that be
CAME the famous church in Corinth
somehow. there is an intimacy, az
iniormality, a gcnuinepess and
simplicity about religious services II
home that the larger gatherings
ia the church building sometime
lack. These cottage meetings. rs
they are called. mas probably DO al
adjunct 10 every church's life.
know a congregation which recent,
dispensed with It's Wednesday night
service FOR few weeks, and sun
stituted district prayer meetings IN
the homes OF members The a.
tendance was MANIFOLD greater thar
usual. and a new life was impaired
20 the mid.week meetinG when u
Was resumed
The church IN the house also pre-
snppcses a family altar, which Is
perhaps the greatest single factor
In The shaping OF The lives OF chill.
Fren When We crowd and stress
religion 10 the home, We are follow
tag a New Testament precedent. and
adopting a method OF efficiency that
surpasses anything that modern In
rsuu,ry has devised
Nobody who sees things from
Goa, standpoint Is ever discoul
aged When We became blue 81 81,
-lra slSu that We are looking ar
un- from the Vrone angle. Know
rr a'! the facts makes optiml>,@
Most 90 The spies whom Noses 81.
$3.50 Canaan saw The giants and tr
~ shoppers. bat hey also sa"
..t and they returned Hp''w.st- Z
.s knew what God snow, 50, should
--rsr Dee cast down
Like an cip preacher, Paul
seems % have had bis NoUrs ot a'-
..f-aE, mont - .u @ vision a' GAI.
..t c--. 20 hw Wifh .a" message
a...a Be -a o.-s Dos
- srrv .r-a "Er nor a.-..t. "-"
over t0-., east down s.-a.t tat'
rror5a0re ana ron .Er.-E u
phrases Fear nor
we ~ -rr' cnHrE-.
40 Respiration .-r uanu
Win .,s ro colra-s To Paul th"
ae-s,.a cane Hr y"' 'ra.5.
sr. and bold noe thr peace f-r
am a lt.a. enc ao nan .l.H
So er rr.. 20 t.r fr. fgr I have
much .anr'. .a ..he e'g
ry.. sr yar,q-f C.G had nrcr
.rs..-.a" 1a .. t.. .... .I. P,I.#.
f%.s .rl <su Won. and ~
s.. yr r'rts
* -.-,.-. dom .. yor~ hearts g.
wan rs. rsgl discouraged. vrrre
saints who 'a.g and talk os Il Co..
had H"en defeated There are "e..
Christians IN Chicago 'aan tAa news
papers kro" Two Gays ago OF .
saturday, read careiA!ly !'p".
which protested 10 ne me great.
Ia the world, Within us TERRITORY
q" MY own personal know cue
were notable rei'slouS event. ~
pT'gress--an lA,eIaaliohAi '7" 2.
Christian association '"hArIs'-'.
and general CHRISTIAN "C."., 7
conference. IN aodlt''h 20 an w.
varied WORK OF me oh-Ie'.s o. '-''
city YET mere was nor = ''''e a'"-
religion IN me N"o'' - F"se''
eePt the column ana 'l''-' 1a'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

out her troubles, 81 can't live their
life or talk orr driEk--as they
do. Marc says ! am spoll.Sport.
He says he's sorry he ever married
ne"
Il think that makes il unanimous
then growled Tom What does he
mean By talking so7 lie ought 10
thank his stars he had the good
luck 10 marry an angel, instead NJ
complaining because be can't drag
her down into the mud. Tell me-
about H."
IT'S been going on a long time
she answered. Almost ever since
the very FIRST. But it's been grow.
ing worse and worse, vail last
night the climax cane And then
this morning he"
Last night" asked Tom. What
happened last night"
"We-he gave a dinner here TO q
number Of boon companions OF his.
Some Of them were people didvt
like. And asked leave TO stay
away from the table That made
him angry. Re said must be pres
ent So | had 10 be. There was a
great deal OF drinking And--and /
didn't like the way the people talk.
ed-eyen the women"
Il know. l know &C on"
"one Of them made FUN OF me for
not drinking And Mare heard IL.
And he got angry sgaiu And he
shouted 10 me not 10 be a little
puritan fool And afer sinner that
odious old Colonel Harding tried 10
make love to me. Oh. il was borri-
BILE. This morning told Marc
about it,"
Good for you" approved Tom.
And he's gone out TO thrash him."
mo" she replied "Hc told me
was An idiot TO be shocked at such
trifies and"
He did The beast"
And then he said was a 'skele-
ton after the feast and a Kill JOY
and little country prIde, and |
began TO cry, | couldn't help Il,
though he always gets angry when
cry. l tried ever so hard not 10.
but IL was no use. And when cried
he flew into a rage and caught me-
by the arm and shook g and
She was interrupted 10y an ex.
PLANTATION. OF hot wrath from Ton,
As she had spoken she had uncon.
sciously lifted her arm. Ike lace
sleeve Of her morning dress had fail
en- back. revealing an ugly set OF
black and blue bruises on the soft
white flesh.
He did-thatP" shouted Tom.
white with righte Gus indignation.
1--WE heard there were men who
were so beastly as TO show cruelty
20 women, but ] never"
"oh, 1t doesn't hurt so very badly
now" she tried to sc6the him And
anyway, it wasn't as painful as
when be struck ne He
"He struck you" painted Tom, al
most inaudibly. Struck you. Janet,
I'll kill him for that"
mo" she implorei. No You
mustn't. You must promise rot 10 1
couldn't bear that l."
why don't YOU leave him." de- /.
msnded Tom. Why do you live with /
such a Erute?"
What can do?" she returned /
Where can / go? I have 10 trade, ,
nc profession Every girl ought 10 I
have one, bIt | haven't And / I
couldn't even pay for divorce. /
Ware knows all that and he loves
TO taunt me with IT,"
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

The name OF Verdi. the composer.
will always have a place In the fam
lily OF Vera De Bassini. the ltallGn
nightingale who Ia In the 0rpheum
theater this week. Miss Basstni de-
clares that Verdi vas her fathers
godfather and when she was born
they named her Vera so as 10 come
as close TO II as possible. Later
son was born and he bears the
name OF Verdi. Miss Baseani treas.
ures, also, the memory OF fer pre-
sentatlon 10 years ago. AT the court
OF Portugal when she was Q years
old. Her father was in charge OF
all musical functions OF the royal
family. and one day she was formal
ly presented 10 King Louis and
Queen Marie Pia. Miss Bassinis
last appearance In Detroit was In
the Henry W. Savage production OF
"Parsifal." In English. She has sung
In grand and comic opera here and
abroad
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Charles r. Hughes, the Republi.
can nominee FOR president. Is OK
pected 20 attend the onening meet.
ing ot the Hughes Alliance 10 be
hold today nj the Uote, Aston. New
York
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
The international sunday School
Lesson for July % is paul at
Corirth"-Acts r7.1o-34


80 " - - wv ~
There a.~ nr-1 many "a, laugh
over the id,. 90. bi sundays go
ing io Sc" f"'N CTS. Gotham ana
god!Inrs, -.ta contradictions III
terms. Evans lists ---a san Fran
cisco. some preachers resent be
inS sent as ..y.r bishop 10 h'd
towns They say ,H,} nave no
chance there Aa %, which may
be inre-tsin-.E considered 'a me
lieht OF ,ae 3g' '.t. .H wicked Ola
toriUth With d reputation tHr worse
than thar ~ New taFN or san iran.
cisco or Paris or Cairo, .He Apostle
Paul spcn, q ytHc and aa.- ana
gathered together a -rra' rhNr'0. To
which two ot nh, most famous books
iu zee New Testament We're ADJ
dressed The sunday schoo! lesson,
~ The next three weeks VIII De-
taken from these letters.
Obviously, the salt should 90
where corruption threatens, Yeast
belongs IN The dough and not on
the shelf Christianity according TO
irs founder Is FOR sinners, and nor
Tor saints. II The church has aay
mission az ALL She has mission
% the worst places AZ the very
basis Of this Coria'hian lesson lies
the assumption that the gospel may
not shrink from any task. however
hard and that The greater the need
the louder the cali The church is
not true 70 type il she does not 20
up confidently against all the Cor
iuthS of the twentieth century and
win them for her Master. Vn'y
students know nowadays what was
common report TWO thousand wears
ago. that Corinrh stood For lie very
limit of leHdne-s and stlrae0s aHa
all wickednrss. To-day tar.l,H is
associated, In ,he common mind
with Christianity such IS The trans
formation wrought by one ia''lltd
missionary The South sea Islands
have ha0 the same experience. 3a..
dreaded abod,s OF caalioa..sm t'-
DAY they are Certer> or Christian
light and lfe Whenever and "-er-
ever the church has va.!anf.y t'
tackled the c.-aGels ot -sb. she has
come OF victorious The cross is
michuer ttan any tpr.n'a
Enter : Man ana wife
The Emperor Clagdtas had made
Rome too ho. for fhe Jews. and tasF
had been scattered IN exile TIE
experience seemed q bitter one
Among the victims OF The ed'ei 10
exile were a hlgA-minded reni-mah,r
and his wife Aquiia and Priscilla.
They were driven from their estao.
lished work and their house N
Rome. and finally landed in Cor'n'h
Fate seemed cruel 70 them stu"
with The s,ou'hearrsa for'HAde
which their prosecuted race mas
shown in all ages they took Up NE
anew in this heather city, 1oinihg
the tentmakers' colony
Then, as row, workers ar ne
same craft formed sdiid. AaA''a
ard Priscilla belonged 20 'He tent
makers union one day there came
10 them another stranger bearing
r. mod PAM Tbey hospif.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
~ THE
CTAGE

The Cadillac theater next week
VIII present The Sunshine Girls"
The show is said 10 be new through
out and 60 be embellished with new
scenery and costumes. Two lively
burlesques, plenty OF singing and
dancing and interesting vaudeville
acts will be offered The special at.
traction for the week will be Mile
Simone De Berry, and Emil August.
in pantomine dancing act called
Ma Cherie, The dancers will have
The support Of company of 90 and
the act viii be staged with special
scenery and electrical effects. In
the burlesques, the principal roles
VIII be played by Jimmie Cooper.
Sam Carleton, William Trueheart.
Harry Peterson. Connie Lehr Fuller.
Dolly Morrissey and Francis Detray.
Frank keenan, and Enid Marley
I'm a play OF surprises entitled The
Phantom" will be the feature film
in the varied picture and musical
program in the Majestic theater
next week. Mr. keenan, and Miss
Marley were prominent on Che
speaking stage before entering the
camera world Their supporting
cast will include Robert McKim,
Charles X French. } Barney Sherry
and others The production will "a.
veal severed new things in light and
Photographic effects, as much OF the
action takes ,place IN the interior Of
"a "haurrcd house other numb,ra
on NEXT weeks program will include
Billie Burke in The motion picture
novel. "Glori8s Romance, a Int
and Jtn comedy. Q trHyy'agur and
The to~e1l review ~ current local
ard ,io0al vows happca,ars
Henry ser,rcy VIII Offer old and
rcw song numbers
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
,N( WHITE STAR line.

Eastern Time. For the FLATS sna
PORT HURON way ports. 1890
e,ls q. m. gio .. m, 900 2. n. ssn
s.v. a m. and no y. m. sunasvs
sstra boat for Flsts. Tsshnaec ana "'s"-
FOR SUGAR. ISLAND daily, $50
m. Sundays $40 a. m. $50 q - sS'
D. m aud 500 y. IN.
n s1ndaya $40 g. M. $50 -
wharf Foot Of 0riswold strsse---
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Fond du Lac is 10 be the meeting
place today OF the annual conventl0.
OF the Wisconsin State Federation
of Labor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Manhattan, Kas.. IS 10 DE the
meeting place today Of the annual
session OF the Kansas state confer
ence Of county superintendent
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

This will be the first appearance OF
the trio here I'm three years. M'ss
Hamlet" musical trayesty on me
play Of Hamlet" Will be the added
feature. IL is a. mixture OF songs
dances and comerv that hurlesques
the Shakesperean drama. Correct
costuming makes the feature OF
more than ordinary Importance
Miss Hamlet was To have been the
headline attraction and WAS so an
nounced at the orpheum theatef
two weeks ago. Three other acts
will also be seen and there VIII be
feature Aims before and after the
vaudeville each day.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
~! q
rtssp AVE- wHxaf NV


CoDogA Standard TinA
Mr. Cleveland, itttsbarHh md an
points south and cast Daily lo,AS ,. nj.
fsre v Cleveland. ss.zsi rftsstsrsh.
'nxY TRIPS TO CLBvEIAxp-u.so-
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday aud sat
Fov Bsasie and all points eAsI
g. 50 kousp Isir. '' one ""'
For Msehfnso island and ~aypost--
Monday and s.turday, p. IN, We'd
nesdiay and Friday, siSe .. an.
special Steamer 10 MsckiDsc--Mon-
dsys, $3.50 .. m.i Thursdays, 8 D. m
No 1SsHa9R- en- s9 %e'srxoups,ox rv,.
sATCRDAY--Clevelan $3.50 Round
Trip for transportation
sfateroom Accommodations uppsr
birth. IL lover BERTH $780, whole
TItkhT 0FFTCEs-Third Ave, wharf.
is1 Woodward Ave. (MaJestlo BiAs. y. a.
fert - wess. Opp- fsstsnse.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Tom Mercer and Janet Gordon
brought up in a little village on the
border line between New York anl
Connecticut. were boy and girl
sweethesrts and as they grew older
they became really engaged ano
planned for the time when they
would marry. Tom was employed In
the bank 81 which Hiram Gordon,
Janets father, was president and
chief stakeholder. He tacitly agreed
TO the arrangement between mis-
daughter and Tom. In fact the only
one who objected was Toms sister.
Miriam. who did not like Janet. Mr..
Gordon Epeculated with his own
money and money he had in trust
and when his paper profits In Wall
street were wiped out he faced ruin
and prison. Marc Lander come 20
the aid OF Gordon, being interested
in Janet. Tom. when the bank Is
closed, goes 10 another town 20 make
enough TO marry on. In his absence
Lander works ON Janet until, al
though she loves Tom. she feels
she should marry Lander for his aid
TO her father. When Tom hears the
news he dsctcas 10 forget by devot-
ing all his time and thought 20 work.
He does SO and Is appointed superin-
tendent OF its Hartford factory by
the firm for which he works.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

PrtnttnE-the plain neat kind--thst
h rEht--Times Jsp Dept-MsIn <J2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

One adjunct OF the modern evan
Eeistic campaign IL the cottage
prayer meeting That Is a return
10 New Testament usage. The
church IN tho house vas first and
il has never ceased 10 be a mighty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

t~o Fl the most dangerous hitting
pitchers = The National league Il
1913 They are on their Nay d 1ol3
Tat reputation Il 1915 smith made
TO doubles Il I've times I'D ysstsr-
day. ~hile playing right fo- tss cots
and Pfelfer cracked tuo-bagee- ~
right Pr his only tine ua for rAa
COTS u his three times I'd ~ cen
Ter felder for TIE Regulars. pfe4er
reached first once. ana that wss IN
vide throw BIZ Colwen
Manager Robinson tod the new,v
arrived newspaper men "a SUNDAY
that Stengel looked Better last Sar.
urfag Than e Ala al last season
~1en he vas III 1t Davtona and ala
net begin e Fit until the campaign
vas nearly over That remark was
borne cut yesterday when Steagel
maze to his His ability q al
outAeider. especially il the sun fe,d.
Is conceded and the only question has
been about bis snatting
The Brooklyn club viii sena ! team
% DeLand tomorrow to plas Son
college.
An exhibition game for Brooklyn
has been arranged for April 23 with
the Providence. r. L. International
leaguers At Providence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

ready 10 use anything except .
straight ball mixed aira very O.
easioral curve. and they are sec for
the offerings Stevenson upset the
cancellations yesterday ~ith more
curves than were expected. but his
main dependence was straight
bal He allowed on bit IN the fourth
inning. none IN the fifth. put vas muir
dered in the sixth That dolorous
round vas marked BY doubles BY
smith aad Colweu. singles By Otto
Miller. Rucker and Mowrey. and the
hitting Of Hickman b. pitched
ball The mess Melted i've runs
Although Prefer, Fucker and
coombs were not iny1lnerable while
pitching for the Colts. their showing
vas entirely satisfactory. They would
not be permitted 70 extend themselves
and the number Of hits made Of their
touchdown delivery At this stage
/ counts for nothing
No attempt at inside stuff vas made
yesterday because Of the absence OF
First Baseman Jake Daubert and
Second Baseman George Cutshaw and
Third Baseman Gus Getz. who did
not reach here until . d m, Sunday
Il viii take Cusshaw and Getz several
days to get their arm in shape SC