davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
Yesterdays Results.

AT Cleveland Cleveland ;, Boston g.
At hicago-Chieago 2, New York l.
AT Detroit Detroit 8, Washington 5
At st. Louis-llst game Philadelphia
2, st. Louis o; I'D game st. Louis g.
Philadelphia 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
Notes of the Game.

Clemens played great game IN the
outfield, taking two hard drives and los
inc the third chance by misunderstood
ing with Brown, who should have taken
the ball.
Keefe had great day at the bat, pol
ing out three sizzling hits in four times
at bat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25

the game, as he was in Saturdays CON
test, getting pair of hits, one a double
and the other single, besides stealing
two bases in very clever manner. Aside
from his playing, the game went along
slowly, being ragged at times. The score
is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results.

At Chicago New York Z, Chicago ..
AT Cleveland Boston 5, Cleveland 3.
At Detroit Washington 6, Detroit g..
At st. Lous-St. Louis 4, Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
Totals ...s1 245 Totals 81 81
idas,n,f's stars 2 0 0 0 --'

Summary: Runs Beattie 2 Clemens 2, Gaeo
. Hoernle, Stuart, Comoli. Brown Two-base
hits~Conolil, Brown. Fowlie. Three-base hit
Ho.rnIe stolen bases-Keefe, Haskins,
Rr t,""i Fowlie, Gaco, Clemens 8. First base
ar bails-Of Melanson g. Struck out-By
Melanson IS, by Keefe IA. Double piayIMe-
unarnIa , Left on bases-Barre l. A. G. 3.
Hoernle's Al-Stars 5. Umpire-smith- Time
of game-i as.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of YOUR body are affeeted-you nave
stomach ana bowel troubles, your heaa
aches, your skin loses Us cleEshesss.
and you have 'the blues" Take aoo ,e, !
Pllis,-gentle and thorough. DO no
irritate nor grippe. Price 25c, OF az drus'
gists or {. !. Hood Co.. Lowell MSS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25

Summary: Runs Davidson. Clemens, Co
rnoln Gaco Nicora. Lavoie. Earned runs
Barre l. a. c. ,. Wanderers. Two-base hits
Comoll Gaco, Clemens, Lavoe. Fowlie. Sac
riiee hit-Koefe. Stolen bases-Clemens p
Comoll .. G.. Fowe. Beatty. Brown ?. Struck
out BY A. Fowlie 10, by T. Davidson :. Left
on bases Barre l. A. c. Wanderers T. Passed
ball Comolli Hit by pitcher Wiley by r.
Davidson. Time Of game 40. Umpires :
Broggi. Bottiggi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-25
WANDERERS.
To,,s 22s27a Totals s472l.e

'Brown out hit by batted ball. Calcagni
out interfering with ball Comolli out, hunt
ing third strike.
Wanderers ...........0 0 1 / 0 0 o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
KISSEL'S SHOW WEEK
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Results Gratifying To Local Sales Agents and II Be True
That the Fair Ones Influence Eighty Per Gent Sales
Kissel Kar Is In For Landslide

The opening of "All-year Car Show
Week was not only gratifying ~ to
size and quality of attendance, but
particularly in respect to tho number
of ladies present II 1t Is true that the
fair ones influence eighty per cent Of
automobile sales the Kisssl-K il in
for landslide business in this city
during the fall and winter month";
OF the three all-year car models, 1t
was difficult to determine which re-
ceived the most admiration. the Sedan.
the Coupe or tho Town Car.
The latter Is one of the handsomest
examples OF motoring luxury seen in
automobile row. 1t Is upholstered in a
soft fawn color broad cloth. has all
the little refinements dear to the
feminine heart and every convenient
appointment of the most exclusive
coach. Tho four passenger coupe is
the center Of attraction with woman
drivers and professional and busin ess
men, who operate their own cars.
The Town Car Is quickly converted
for summer use into q swagger VIC
toria and the coupe into a nifty road
ster.
For the largest number Of people,
however, the Sedan Is the most prac-
teal. Here Is a wide open family
touring car In tho summer with the
conventional one-man top that can be
lowered or raised At will. and . COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

pletefy closed carriage for cold or
rainy weather.
There II nothing left to be desired
in the design. appearance or work
manship OF the new models; In fact,
the Kissels have taken several steps
forward in each OF these respects
since the Idea was first originated by
them two years ago.
The current show features the bod
les on the Hundred Point Six chassis.
although they are OF course also
mounted on the De Luxe 42-six. The
Hundred Point Six being a popular
priced car brings the advantages Of
luxurious all-season driving down to
a lower figure than was ever reached
before and their Ia no question that
on this account, hundreds will drive
the coming winter who formerly ga
ragged their cars at the first signal
from Jack Frost.
The ALL Year Car Salon Is to con-
tinue through this week and 1t Is sure
to be quite the thing to set aside an
hour or two to observe the develop
ment OF this KISSED idea that changed
the motoring habits Of nation"
The show rooms are In gala garb, with
floral decorations suitable for the oc-
oasion, and there is a whole -souled
hospitality about the place that in
vites those who have no intention Of
Immediate buying, as we'll as those
who have. Tho show Il well worth q
cali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
PACKARD TRUCKS AID
STUDENTS IN TRAINING
Silent Ohaiuess Machines Which Were Volunteered BY Pack
ard Motor Company Have Rendered Valuable
Services To Those at Plattsburg Camp

ing camp supplies. One of them has
been used to carry the United States
mail. The average mileage for each
truck has been about 400 miles
month. No repairs other than the FIX
ing OF a grease cup or coil have been
necessary. Mileage per gallon OF gaso-
line has ranged from four to nine
miles, varying with road and haulage
conditions, according to records kept
by Captain Behr.
On the hikes with which successive
terms of instruction are closed. the
trucks have been used as regimental
trains, to carry baggage, extra blank
cts. kitchen utensils, rations, and the
cooks and Cookies" Usually a mile
age OF seventy to eighty miles Is regis
tered by the trucks on each day of
the hike.
officers in charge have said that
without the motor transportation vol
unteered for their use. they could not
operate the student training on the
exhaustive scale and in the fine detail
which charecterizes the Piattsbur1 In
struction camp. At times there have
been As many ~ 1000 students under
military training at Plattsburs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Ten Packard silent chainless trucks
enter this week on their fifth and last
tour Of service IN the citizens mill
tary training camp at Plattsburg. n.
Y. The trucks were volunteered ny
the Packard Motor Car Company at
the beginning OF the series OF instruo-
ton camps last April. They have
served through four terms OF camp
duty and carried the student soldiers
equipment on four hikes
The Packard unit of the truck d.
vision at Plattsburg is duplicate or
the Packard train that carried the
first supplies into Mexico 10 the re-
lief of Pershing's expedition. Eacn
car 10 OF ton and ham capacity,
Each Is equipped with the staunch
army body. prairie schooner bows and
brown canvas top. The drivers are
picked men, chosen from the rFnks OF
the Packard factory workmen. They
wear the uniform of the student SOL
diery, and are under command Of
Captain F. J. Sehr. O. A c., u. S. A.
In the permanent camp at Platts-
burg the trucks have been kept busy
on short hauls. mostly in transport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
MAKING LONG TOUR
IN CHAlM ERS CAR
N II. CArpcnNer. Dealer at Wichita
FANS, Visiting Cities In
The East

Just - M. Fl. Carpenter. Chalmers
dealer In Wichita Falls, Texas, was
about 20 board q train for Detroit q
INV weeks ago. the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmsn announced a gem
Nral uer51ko on all American roads. Ell
fso41vs September 4.
Carpenter planned to be absent
frUm home Just thirty days As bust
ness was exceptionally good. he did
not intend 70 be marooned north of
Mason and Dixon's line while the rail-
way people fought out their dif'ioul-
UoA
Az though 10 solve his difficulties.
4 shipment Of eighteen Chalmars ssx-
te'S reached Wichita Falls on the day
scheduled for his departure. Taking
one Of the green automobiles from
the freight car, and without any sps-
cial preparation. Carpenter and three
friends started on q tour North.
I'VE had only few hours to get
under way ana were somewhat fear
full Of taking = brand new car over
rough country roads," said Mr.. Car
our fears were groundless. The s,4o0
r. p. NJ. motor worked as smoothly
on the first day out ~ when We rolled
I'D the driveway 1t thu factory.
"Ths 4.o66rmilo drive to Detroit
was made In 32ast sixty hours running
time. One hu40xed and fifteen miles
OF the trip iioatding blowing through
six-inch gumbo in Iowa and Illinois.
but we obtained the nne average OF
seventeen ana one-half miles per gal
lon Of gasoline and $40 miles per gal
lon of lubricatinx oil. The nrst las
miles out Of Wichita Falls were
through deep sand. but although the
car carried 1870 pounds Of baggage.
camping equfpnnsnk and passengers.
we had no trouble In making the
grade.
ION the smooth stretches OF road
and in the mud holes alike. we re-
peatedly passed cars OF higher horse
power and not once during the trip
were We called upon to make adjust
ments. The hood was never raised
exospt 20 rsplenish our supply OF ln-
bricatnG Oil Right now the car viii
throttle down to ono mile per hour
on high gear and we have passed the
ffty~eiEht-mtle mark on many coca
sionn on the smooth roads. A remark
able feature OF the cars perform
anoe il tn apcelsrattng Qualities, We
have timed our OaAr ohengss and have
found that # - possible to 70 from
q standing start through tho gears to
fifteen miles per hour'in one and TWO
nfth1 seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
KING MACHINE MAKES
ANOTHER GOOD RECORD
Eight Cylinder Oar Runs Between
Baltimore and Washington 326
Continuous Hours.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 23.--The lat
est achievement Of the eight cylinder
King in Car Owners service test was
accomplished In a -motor-stop run
between Washington and Baltimore.
hailing the popular motor car as her
culean in motordom. For 326 con-
tinuous hours this eight-cyiinder King
travelling day and night rolled off
mileage between the two cities. The
test was finally halted bsoAuse Of OK
haustion on tho part Of tho drivers.
the speedomstsr recording 1854 miles.
The test was staged BY the King
dealers in Baltimore and Warrington
with Newspaper men from these two
cities keeping constant vigil a. OBJ
servoFa
When the oar wAs sent out on this
breakdown test from Warrington by
Congressman Britton. Of Illinois, II
was the object to run seven days and
nights without stopping the motor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

We Win havs made cur boast q ewsn-
ty States in thirty days " the time
we reach homo aGA1n. 70 me. ~
trip admirably tllusera1ss The amount
Of territory q man oAA cover with q
$500 r. p. II. Onalmegu without any
preparation or planning his trip weeks
ahead OF time"
Before returning - TsxaA Mt. Car
pointer and his party wlil visit the
principal cities Of the East Including
Buffalo, Rochester. New York. Hart
ford. Providence. Boston. Nashua,
Pitsfield, Springfield and worcester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
THE R1o1noND vIRaINIAN-sUNDAY sEPTEMBER "a 1915

in the car. The feat was dupiicx-
ton over the Baftimore-washinston
highway Of the non-motor-stop record
trip Of tho King on the sheepsnead
Bay track under the of'icial sanction
and supervision of the American Au-
tornobile Association. That greater
mileage was not made was due to tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

amount Of mileage through BaitimOes
and Warrington trafnc.
The trip was In charge OF nswspa
per men instead Of the American Au-
tomobfle Association. It was one OF
the regular models taken from the
showroom Of the Baltimore King
dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

''On the entire trip we slept cooked
and had our meals out Of doors. Ar
irving in Chicago, we made a detour
up to Milwaukee, and from there to
Detroit. On reaching the motor capt.
tai. the car ran so beautifully that we
decided 70 extend our trip through
eleven more States We had traversed
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Helen Ware at Keits the Only Exponent OF Drama This Week

tails picnic grounds" In addition to
the old accommodations that have ex-
listed for picnickers the mana cement
has installed new tables. swings and
made every provision for the comfort
Of all day outing parties that are al
Ways weicomer
. One OF the numerous attractions at
the resort which always does a rushing
business 10 the midway where the in
stallation OF a new lighting system has
fun providers are found in the big
none Of them has q bigger following
than last reasons sensation. The
equipment are insufficient to supply the
demand and grown-ups romp with the
kiddies on this novel ride.
But the biz feature 10 still the new
racer. Glen Echo II the only resort
IN this section and one OF the few In
the, the country to have one q Y. double.
evidence gSs sA " il. n nspu Gsrsy
z found nightly. While Il carries
thirty-six passengers each trip at dissy
speed over the dips and around the
for q turn. The gravity coaster Is
still carrying Its car loads around over
the tree-tops, the carrousel runs rner-
rily around to new tunes, the bankers
are heldinE forth along the row" and
IN short Glen Echo is at the old stand
ff or aii! under the old motto Of FUN
Every evening except Sunday there
Is dancing In the big open pavilion to
tai boasts.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Four Concerts For Today
At Glen Echo Park

Starting at $3.50 this afternoon the
Soldiers Home Band. led by Director
Zimmerman will give a series OF four
concerts for the benent OF the Sunday
visitors at Glen Echo Park. In addition
to this free feature an unusually good
photoplay bill which includes first time
ffms will be shown In the open air
theatortum.
With outing parties by Sunday
schools and other organizations sched-
uled every day, this weeks attendance
promises to reach the record set by the
week Of the Fourth. This summer the
popular resort high up over the Po-
tomac is earning Its name OF the Capt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Concerts and Free Dancing
At Great Falls Park

This afternoon and evening the hrst
concerts Of the third weeks series which
the American Ladies' Orchestra 10 giving
free moving pictures. which have been
added this week to the progam Of en-.
tertainment by the management. Will
help be a part OF the variety Of popular
entertainment which patrons at this at
tractive and picturesque resort may en-
Joy.
afternoons and evenings. and with the
moving pictures and the dancing IN the
large pavilion overlooking the falls are
free to all.
Many special attractions are provided
for the amusement OF children.
Almost daily some organization has II
annual picnic at this natural playground
of the National Capital. Fast electric
trains from the terminal at Thirty-sixth
and NJ streets leave for Great Falls at
frequent Intervals.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Next Weeks
Films

Caprice Of the Mountains" 10 the
photoplay feature which will be shown
at Crandalrs next Sunday. The leading
characters are portrayed by June Ca
price and Harry Hilliard.
The attraction Monday and Tuesday
ts Sally In Our Alley" featuring
Wednesday and Thursday following.
The principal character Is portrayed by
Virginia Pearson. and she y supported
by Stuart Holmes. Fuller Meiiish. Jo-
seph lowering and Marian Swayns.
The policy Of showing only approved
photoplay successes at Central Park Is
proving Immensely popular. The man
agement announces that next Sundays
s,e rssfa0n ana Earle Williams ar. he
featured players.
Bushmsn and Beverly Bayne: Tiil be
with Harry Mestayer in the lead Is the
attraction Tuesday.
THE Blindness Of Virtue" featuring
bryant Washburn and Edna Mayo, Will
h. sen cmSsrs vii be seem yaf in MOTION
picture form Thursday. "Mortmain.'
featuring Robert Edeson. will be seen
Friday. while Saturdays attraction will
be THE Circular Staircase" featuring
fsugenle besserler.
At Srandall'. savoy next sunday
las Fairbanks. will be shown. supple
msr ,Si b. the Keyst S,cs cem on. M TSe
n Mondsy Fannie "s Ward will be seen
IN THE Gutter MagdaIene;" Tues;
day.. The 't Mssss@ k,da Harold Lockwood
Other photopiays to be shown:
!!i!sy ssiiaiIs: ThH5Siay.. r!sSse:
H SS.n. and HrsHr A FaSsy in w sss
Collier in "The No-Good Guy" and
Saturday; Frank Losee in THE Evil
At Crandairs Apollo Next sundays al.
traction Is "Out, Of the Drifts" which
features Marguerite Clark.
me suspect. an adaptation from the
drama, The Silver She'll will be seen
Ing role. La Boheme' viii be seen
tuesday. with Alice Brady as star.
Sweet Kitty Bellairs." Is announced
fo- Wednesday. with Mae Murray feat-
ureS otnsr e!iTSe's snws are;
Blanche sweet: Friday. Saints and sin
ners." with Peggy hyland: Saturday,
"Dorian's Divorce" or which Lionel
barrymore ana Grace Valentine are
stars.
In Boheme. next sundays pnotopiay
attraction at Crandall's Avenue Grand.
has Alice Brady and Paul Capellani as
ssi ssS Hnf for Hs 5as
The former Is an adaptation from Ger
vante's satire and features De Wolf
Hopper and Fay Tincher. His Pride
'3S ss:%s FG'd f'ssnf ..
Peppina." In which Mary Pickford APP
pears. THE Masked Rider" with Har-
old Lockwood. will be shown Wednes-
day. THE Man From Bitter Root" in
by William Farnum. will be shown
Thursday.
THE Last Act" starring Bessie Bar
riscale, and "Cirders Of Love-; featu r,
day, and ITO Have and to Hold" win
| be presented Saturday. with Mae MUIR
ray enacting the principal character.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

Into the Primitive" from the novel
nett. Through a shipwreck. woman
and two men. one of british tendenciess
FIN D p are cast ' upon " lonely
South Sea island. Here they work out
their destinies In an unusual and sur
AZ an added attraction Mabel Nor
mand will be seen in "Darkcloud" a
stirring little Indian drama. On Fri.
Asr cSd rn o. IhS s YYa a:rsss pun
satine story Of the Partisan under.
a comedy entitled Hes In Again." will
be shown.
Garden; Olga Petrovs in
'The Eternal Question" Films.
n r ME-. OLGA PETROVA will head
M the program at the Garden
wv Theater from Sunday to
Thursday, inclusive. In q
drama Of pathos and power entitled
Tho Eternal Question" Two New
York clubmen discuss over the festive
glass the eternal question--woman. One
contends that It Is birth and breeding
that makes the gentlewoman. but the
other. who Is a designer Of fashiona BILE
apparel. claims In three months he can
make a lady Of anyone he may happen
TO pick up on the street. simply by
dressing her properly. This contention
is made tho basis OF wager, and forms
the nucleus OF the plot OF the photoplay.
THE Eternal Question abounds with
big, striking scenes. among them an
aviator dropping from his aeroplane to
the deck of transatlantic steamship
and the subsequent rescue OF the aviator
and the girl he has saved. by the crew
are also many interesting situations
staged along Fifth avenue and on the
famous bridal path In Central Park.
Nine. Petrova In THE Eternal Ques-
s,aT ses given anpe to dis
pantomimic ability and In her support
will be seen Arthur Hoops, Evelyn
DUNG. Mahlon Hamilton, Henri Leone
and others.
On Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday
Miss Billie Burke. whose very winsome-
ness has gained her SO many local adj
mirers, will be an additional attraction
in Tangled Threads" constituting chap
ter x Of "Gloria's Romance" by Rupert
sets out to find the slayer of her
sweetheart, and as result many thrill
ing and exciting Incidents arise.
On Friday and Saturday Francis X.
bushman ana beVeriy bayne VIII be
presented In a drama Of mystery, THE
Private Officer" in which Mr.. Bushman
rortrays a detective and Mrs. Bayne is
seen as a newspaper woman. On SAT-
urday Katherine Kaelred and Julian
l. Estrange will lie featured In a visual
ization of Clyde Fitch's dramatic mas
terpice, THE Girl With the Green
Eyes" The daily program will be fur
Their augmented by cartoon comedies by
Opper, Herman, McManus. and pictur-
izations Of daily happenings the world
over.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

week. These screen stars are especially
weli-remembered by picture patrons by
their clever work in their previou:!
photoplays. The Golden Chance" and
1.-THE Love Mask
In THE Selfish Woman" Hector
Turnbull has provided t them wit with on.
portunities to show their ability The
story has to do with the adventures of
young civil engineer. the son OF
wealthy and Ynscrupulogs banker: and and
society woman. How the girl. while
marrying the engineer for his money,
only to have him disowned by his
father to wreck his sons career. and
how they eventually renew their old
love. Is presented in a series Of unusual
scenes and gripping situations.
Thursday and FOR the last half OF the
week Dustin Farnum will be seen In a
Crockett" as done by Frank Mayo.
Strand: Douglas Fairbanks In
''The Good Bad Man." Films.
~ OUGLAS Fairbanks will headline
the double feature at Moore's
Strand Theater in THE Good
Bad Man" on Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. In this picture Mr.. Fair
banks assumes the role OF a shy. bash
full city fellow who Is suddenly trans
20 the far West. His only
chance to make good amid his new sur
roundings Is to throw aside his timidity,
which he promptly does and becomes
"a roofing. footing, shooting" cowboy.
Finally lone maid comes drifting into
the Western wilderness. She captivates
the erstwhile Fastener and through
her influence he settles down to bust
ness and becomes a peaceful, law abid-
ding citizen. Mr.. Fairbanks does the
best work of his camera career as the
rough and ready cowboy. and Bessie
Love displays her, ability In pantomime
as the girl from the East.
The secondary portion of the program
will bring to the screen the eminent
laugh creator Charles Murray In Her
A trio OF picture stars. Kathlyn Will
liams, Guy oliver and Harry Lonsdale,
will hold the screen Wednesday and
Thursday in a vivid photoplay drama,
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Where To Go
r.. Today

The last performance OF the wonder
photo spectacle. How Britain Pre-
pared" 10 scheduled for tonight at the
belasco Theater. when the long engage
ment OF this film masterpiece will como
10 an end. Probably no picture Of ths
present day has received such high en-
dorsement as has this work Of Charles
sSrpan. and its audiences hero have num-
S .am: q q a sas H4s sSs
S nS again and again to study every
phase OF the matter In which Great
britain prepared her unframed iegions
70 Ieke their place In the titanic world
sap .. m. the bill will offer Mercedes
ana MIe Stantone. Bert Lamont and
ms COWBOY singers. Hoey and Lee.
Julietta pika. and other features from,
last weeks delightful program.
AZ the Strand Theater today the prin-
cipai attraction will be Douglas Fair.
nanks IN an amusing comedy drama
The Good Bad Man" The prosra =,
VIII also include Charles Murray in
:; her Marble Heart" farce and spe-
strand Symphony Orchestra.
Nine. Petrovs. whose ADMIRERS Ar. IL.
eio2 In this city. will hold the screen
.caay at the Garden Theater in her lat.
There will be cartoon comedies, other
pictures and special music by the Gar.
den symphony Orchestra.
Wallace Reid and Cleo RidSeiy viii be-
Woman" ''
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
made in Philly."

Manager Robbins OF Keith's made 4
rlyins trip to Philadelphia last Friday
al the request Of general manager Ed
ward F. Albee, Of the Keith circuit.
MI Albee wanted him to see the Keith
GUNNER follies show. Made in Fhilly,"
winch started upon its summer career
OF run July 3rd. Mr.. Albee intends let.
ing Washington view II later on. Wash.
,ngton NAV have ore Of It's own some day-
Inc ne Philadelphians are rallyins around
hnr. NOME product In encouraging num-
oers Manager Jordan conceiyed the
Happy idsa and is being widely con-