davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

The continued Democratic control
OF the Senate is in doubt as result
of the gains made by the Republicans
in the East, where they won seats
held by Democrats in New York. New
Jersey, West Virginia and probably
Ohio, and also two in Indiana.
West of the Mississippi the Repub.
ltcan candidate, John L. Kennedy, was
leading Senator Hitchcock in Nebras-
ka, while the Democratic candidate,
Will H. King, was leading Senator
Sutherland, Rep, in Utah.
The outcome of the senatorial con-
test in Delaware is still in doubt. The
Democratic candidate. J. o. Wolcott,
had slight advantage over Senator
du Pont. Republican. In Maryland,
Lewis, Democrat, and France, Repub-
lican, were running neck-and-neck
race.
The majority of the House will be
small. Republican gains were made
in New York, Maryland. West Vir-
ginia. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Tennes-
see. Oklahoma, Kansas and California.
In the first Oklahoma district, the
Republican candidate for Congress, T.
A. Chandler, defeated the Democrat,
Congressman Davenport.
In the third Tennessee district.
Congressman Moon, Democrat, chair
man of the house postoffice commit
81
mail pay law, was beaten by Jesse NJ
Littleton, Republican.
The Republicans made big gains in
Indiana. In the fifth district the So
cialists were claiming the election of
Eugene v. Debs, several times their
candidate for the presidency.
In Iowa. the present delegation was
reelected without exception.
In Wisconsin, former Congressman
Davidson, Republican, defeated Con-
gresham Reilly.
Minnesota has sent nine Republican
and one Democrat, Van Dyke. back to
Congress.
Senators Kern and Taggart. Demo
Gratis, have been beaten by Harry S.
New and James E. Watson in Indiana.
Former Ambassador Herrick has
defeated Senator Pomerene in Ohio.
Senator Chiffon, Democrat, has been
beaten by Congressman Sutherland,
Republican, in West Virginia.
Senator James E. MARITIME, Demo
cratic, beaten in New Jersay by ]. S.
Frelinghuysen.
William F. McCombs, Democratic
candidate in New York, was beaten by
William NJ Calder. former Republican
congressman from Brooklyn.
Complete returns from a number OF
states give the following results in
elections for members of the lower
house of Congress:
Candidates whose names are followed
by are elected
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

sueseaes psssetsd In West vIrUsnla-
Charleston. ". va.lThe suffrage
amsndnfent = aefeatod On the foco q
the returns thu fAs sOcstvsd.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
Prohibition Loses In Arizona.

Tucson. AIz.-The prohibition
amendment lost by a narrow margin,
as did the initiated local option bill.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

President Casa Vets In Fire Hesss.
iPrincston, n. J.-surrumdsd By
oAsss1ng PrincseDa STUDENTS. Prsst
aent Wilson ease HI ballot in . firo
heaDe hsre-
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
Delaware Militia ser. vviIsen.

Deming. N. Nan unofficial count
Of the ballots cast by the First Della
ware regiment encamped here gives
Wilson 127, Hughes 104.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

Nebraska Nominee Dise eseeeien Day.
Grand Island. Neb.-A r. parton.
candidate for congress. died Tuesday
morning. Death was caused by acute
pneumonia.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

Western Newspaper Union News Ser vics.
Chicago. Nov. 8 wednesday,
Early today returns from states listed
last night as doubtful indicate that the
Democrats may retain their majority
In the House and Senate although in
the lower branch of Congress the Re-
publicans have made serious inroads
on the Democratic control. The Senate
memberships of the two parties may
be only one or two in favor Of the
Democrats.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

Statewide Prohibition In Michigan.
Detroit.-The amendment for state
wide prohibition. with 244 precincts In
4S counties heard from, had . majority
OF mere than 10000.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
IS IN DOUBT
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE
SENATE REDUCED.
Early Returns Indicate Democratic
Margin In Lower Branch Of Con-
aress viii Be small.

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Ores Barger and their
children spent Sunday afternoon at
Griffin Spring.
Miss Nell Follis left for Enid, Okla.
last Friday where she expected to take
a position
Mr.. Melvin GriSsom and Mr.. Her
schel Taylor left for Elkhart, ILL.,, last
Saturday, with view of locating.
Misses Ruba Wagner, Cary and
Gladys RoSenfield, Mamie Tandy,
Cathrine Nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gar
vim, Mrs. D. Ward Denton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arrest Hill, Ralph Hurt, Henry
Harcock, Leon Lewis, Louis Kennedy,
Lucien Hum, and Robt. Follis were
at the Griffin Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Adair Hodges, of Greensburg, a
former student in the Lindsey Wilson
visited here Monday.
DR.. W. T. Triplett, of Salina, Kan.
is visiting his father, Mr.. C. T. Trip
lett, of this city.
Miss Matte Taylor arrived from
Hartman, Tenn, the first of the
week.
MeSsrs. W. H. Flowers, Ernest
Flowers, Ray Flowers and DR.. W. ]
Flowers went to Sand Lick Sunday.
Miss Rose Hyde left for jamestown
Saturday, where she will teach for the
next seven months.
Miss Mary Taylor, Campbellsville
visited Mrs. J. B. Barbee last week.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Rugby.

Your scribe commenced his
school at Antioch the first Mon
day in July with AZ enrolled with
fine prospects for a good school.
Jim Reese bought out
Bruce Preston's interest in the
firm of Firquin & Preston, last
week.
Tom Roberts begun his school
here last Monday.
F. A. Strange begun his school
at Keltner last Monday.
There was a still-born child
to the wife of Jim Rupe last
Sunday. Mrs. Rupe took inward
fever and died Friday. She
leaves three little children and
her husband to mourn their loss.
The remains were inferred in the
Rowetown graveyard on Satur-
day, Rev. H.. T. Jessie conduct
ing the funeral services.
Mrs. Joe Brake and family and
Burr Brake and family, of Cum
berland county, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mrs. Frances
Rupe last Saturday.
We were glad to hear from our
old friend, ]. A. Rosson, of
Chilacothe, Mo-, through the
News, and to know he was do
ing well.
The Gypsies were with US last
week and all the boys had their
fortunes told.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Tribute Of Respect.

Tampico Lodge, No. 419, f. & A. NJ,
Cane Valley, Ky.
The Death Angel knocked at the
door of our Lodge June II, 1916, and
called from labor to refreshments our
beloved and worthy brother, J. W.
Russell.
He was initiated June 5, 1871, passed
July 3, 1871, raised August 7, 1871, by
Pitman Lodge, No. 124. He was de-
mitted from this lodge March the 6,
1876, and placed his membership in
Tampico Lodge, No. 419, and was
faithful to the end.
Gone, but not forgotten. We cheer
ish his memory here.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19

State:-July lst forecast, 1880, 600
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, 1926, 900 bushels.
United States-July 1st forecast,
1863, 100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, $50, 1O3, 900 BUSH
els.
SWEET POTATOES.
State:-July lst forecast, 956,OOO
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, 1,050,000 bushels.
United States: July 1st forecast,
100000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 1926, 900 bushels
HAY.
State.-July 1St condition, SO, COM
pared with the eight-year average of
10.
United States:-July lst condition,
93.4, compared with the eight-year
i average of 1922.
PASTURE.
State:-July 1st condition, 90, COM
pared with the ten-year average of 81.
United States:-JuIy 1st condition,
97.7, compared with the ten-year
average of 1871.
APPLES.
State:-July 1st forecast, 1850, OOC
barrels; production last year, final es-
innate, 4,17O,O0C barrels.
United States:-July 1St forecast,
Y, 500, 600 barrels; production last year,
final estimate, 76,61O,OOO barrels.
PEACHES.
State;-July 1st forecast, l,2SO,OOC
bushels; production last year, final eS.
innate, 100000 bushels.
United States:-July 1st forecast
100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, So, 400, 900 bushels
State:-July 1st condition, SO, com
pared with the ten-year average Of
So.
| PRICES
The first price given below is the
average on July 1st this year, and the
second, the average on July 1st last
year.
State:-Wheat $1.O5 and SLOT pc
bushel. Corn, "a and So. Oats, 81
and SIS. Potatoes, so and $115. Hay
$3.50 and s16.4O per ton. Eggs, IL
and II per dozen.
United Wheat, 92.9 anC
Sl02.S cents per bushel. Corn, 70
and III cents, Oats, 4O.5 and 49,
cents. Pototoes, 81 l cents and $IO2.
Hay, sl2.1O and $11.7O per ton. Cot
ton, 8.6and 12.5 cents per pound. Eggs
IT'S and 197 cents per dozen.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19

He was a quiet, unassuming Chris
tian gentleman; a kind husband and
father and consistent Mason. There
fore be it resolved:
That we bow in humble submission
to Him who doeth all things well.
That a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon our records.
That copy be mailed the wife and
son.
That copy be mailed the Editor
Masonic Home Journal to appear
among those who have travelled East.
n. A. Johnston,
p. B. atkinson, Com.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Special Offer.

For a shorU time will furnish the
daily Evening Post, Louisville, Home
and Farm, Kentucky Governors War
map and the Adair County News, all
one year for 1925. The map itself is
worth $l.5O, but by accepting this of.
fer you get it fer almost nothing.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
& REED
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS
Offer the following Property for
Sale:
kHAL EoIAI
DEALERS
FARM LAND

we'll watered, good dwelling and out
buildings on public road, and IN good
nelghborhood. Price $4,000, one
half cash, the balance on easy terms
This farm lies six miles S. E. of Co
lumbia, Ky.
TIMBER LAND
80 acres timer land white oak tim
Der cut off. Price for timber $500,
land $500. Can sell timber without
land if purchaser wants it. Lies
miles east of Columbia, KY.
FARM
$50 acles of lime stone land, good
dwelling and outbuiIdings, well water
ed and very desirable place for home
Lies 4 miles N. W. of Columbia, KY,
on public road. Price $500
FARM
156 acres located Al miles N. w. Co
lumbia, KY, Good dwelling, two good
barns and other outbuildings, well
watered, in good state of cultivation,
about 20 acres in timber, all good land
and desirable home. Price $500.
TOWN PROPERTY
Nine room two story dwelling and
lot, situated on one of the best resi-
dence streets in Columbia, near the
square, barn and out buildings. A
very desirable home. A bargain.
Price on application.
lis Acres of good land in a good
neighborhood. good buildings on pub
lie road, about s miles south of Colum-
bia. Price 1000. (Bargain)
40 Acres lime stone land, very good
buildings, desirable place to live, At
miles south of Columbia. Price 81 SOC
House and Lot: House with six
rooms, good out buildings, good water
and other conveniences, just out Of
town limits Price $3.50
I House with 9 rooms just oct of town,
two shops, all buildings good, compar-
lively new. Price $1,000.
Farm: 80 acres on White Oak creek
II miles n. W. PIumpoint. one half
timber balance in cultivation, II acres
in bottom, buildings tolerable good,
good orchard and spring. Price 500.
40 Acres of land unimproved Cheap
residence) lying 81 miles n. W. of Co.
lumbia. Price $4,000.
80 Acres land, good new residence,
good springs, a good well. Price 500.
81 miles n, W. of Columbia.
Farm of 100 acres situated miles S.
E. Columbia, KY, 20 acres tillable &c
acres timber, eight room dwelling,
good barn and outbuildings, farm well
watered. Price 81 300.
$500 for house and lot near the pub.
lie square, good garden, good well,
barn &c. Desirable place and is worth
the money asked.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Personals.

Vh 10 ~ III D. SOASNs WIN was az La
tonia for four weeks, returned home
last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. K. White, Rowling Green,
was at the Hancock Ho.el few days
of last week.
Mrs. W. A. Coffey is spending a
month or two ia Ashley, III
Mr.. H. X. Alexander, Burkesville,
made his regular trip to Columbia
last week.
Mr.. W. n. Lowery was here to see
our fertilizer dealers few days ago.
Miss Gladys Rosenfeld, of Louis
vile, is visiting Miss Cary Rosenfield,
this place.
Miss Edna Lewis, who has been alb
sent from home five or six months,
spending most of the time in Louis
vile, returned the latter part of last
week.
Judge Rollin Hurt, CT the Court of
Appeals, who is at home, taking his
vacation, went to Frankfort last week,
the whole court being called to sit in
a case from .McCracken county and one
from Montgomery county.
Miss Fannie Lou Hutchinson, of
Glasgow, visited at the homes of Mrs.
Frona Curd, Mrs. Mary Biggs and
Mrs. W W. Jones, last week. Her
mother, before her marriage, was Miss
Ida Lyon, who was born and reared
in Columbia. Miss Fannie is teach
er in the public schools of her home
town, and is young lady of superior
qualifications.
Mrs. W. E. JeffrieS, of Vaughn,
New Mexico, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Caroline JeffrieS, her brothers
and sister. She will remain several
weeks.
Mr.. L. Akin and two children,
Gladys and Bruce, and Miss Eta Akin
visited the News Office Thursday, the
three last for the first time.
Mr.. B. T. Marshall, Campbellsville,
was here few days ago, selling coffee
to our grocerymen.
Mr.. Ernest Smith, representing the
V. M. Gowdy wholesale house, Camp
bellsville, was here last Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Montgomery, who visited
relatives in Warren and Hart coun-
ties, i've or six:week. returned home
last Saturday. Her husband met and
accompanied her from Munfordsville.
Miss o. M. Reed is spending a few
weeks with her nephew and niece,
Prof. and Mrs. Reed Shelton, Mary
vile, Tenn.
Miss Maude Dulin, of Taylorsville,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Dora Eli
bank, and other relatives.
Mrs. R. L. Smythe left Friday morn
ing for Celina, Tenn where she will
visit relativef for five weeks.
Miss Frances Reed has returned
from a visit to Miss BeSs Cabbell,
Miami, Green county.
Miss Margaret Lovett is visiting her
aunt, Miss Lorena Pyle, Elizabeth.
town.
Mr.. Leo Baldauf of Louisville, ar.
rived Friday night, to spend few
days at the home of his father-in-law
Mr.. Sam Lewis
Mrs. Geo. w. Staples has been quite
Size for week. Her husband returned
from Lexington last Friday night.
Mrs. w. E. Bradshaw and son, Ed
win, of Louisville, arrived last FRIDAY
and will spend several weeks will
Mrs. Bradshaw's aunt, Mrs. Bette W
Butler.
Mrs. A. o. Taylor, who is temporari
ly located with her husband at Cave
City, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Roy Helm, an attorney, of Louis
vile, was here Sunday, en- route Il
Bakerton, to visit his mother.
Mr.. 81. G. Hindman, who is in tn,
revenue service, is off duty for a few
Weeks, and is spending his vacation al
Griffin Springs. His post Office is
Romine, KY.
Mr.. Walter Elrod visited his man!
Somerset friends last week.
Misses Maru and Horipno Prood;1,
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Want To Buy.

Abont 10 acres of land near Colum-
bia to make home.
25 or 80 acres of land, cheap build
Jugs, will give five or six hundred dol
lars.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
Additional Locals.
Government Crop Report.

Washington, D. c., July 7, 1916.
A summary of the July crop report
for the State of Kentucky and for the
United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, and trans
mitted through the Weather Bureau,
.. S. Department of Agriculture, is
as follows:
CORN.
State:-July 1st forecast, l08,OO0,0 600
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, ia, OOO,OO bushels.
United States:-July 1st forecast, g.
S7O,OOO,OOO bushels: production last
year final estimate, 1864, $4,000 bush.
els.
ALL WHEAT
State:-July 1st forecast, 9,50O,0OC
bushels; production last year, final es.
innate, 9, 9OO,O 900 bushels.
State:-July 1st forecast, $500, DOC
bushels; production last year, final es.
innate, 5, 400, 900 bushels.
United States:-July 1st forecast, l..
800, 100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 1,540, 1862, 900.
TOBACCO.
State:-July 1st forecast, 100000, O0(
pounds; production last year, final es
innate, 356, 400. 900 pounds.
United States:-July 1st forecast, l.,
100000 pounds; production last
year, final estimate, Lose, 6S7, 900 lbs.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-19
POTATOES,

State:-July lst forecast, 1850, OOO
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, 6,426, 900 bushels.
United States-July 1st forecast,
369, 100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, $50, 100000 bush
els.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
STOCK A|i1aGi.IR"IAI|I.N|lI!D|l
OPENS O. 4 tonight 10 N.I|I.GIi!|
Interesting Attractions in
Other Amusement Places
Of Fairmont.

lle,,,aIY.%& "A

- 1. 7. =. T.
The Miller Stock company will make
its debut to the Fairmont public this
evening at the Grand. "The Gamblers"
Is the opening play selected for the
company. Mr.. Miller has gone to great
expense in securing the players ne
wished to put on stock at the Grand
and is confident that they will give
this city as good interpretations of the
leading plays as could be desired.
There is every indication that a large
house will greet the new players this
evening.
Vaudeville will return to the Hippo
drome tonight after a long vacation.
Stock and tabloid have held sway at
the popular show house for the last
IA weeks. There are four all-star acts
scheduled for tonight. Besides the
vaudeville there will be the regular
allotment of good moving pictures.
The Darling Daisies VITO made such
a bit at the Colonial last week have
accepted the very kind invitation Of
the management on behalf of the pub
lie to stay In our midst for another
week. The Kaiser comedians and MIR.
Neuman, who dances very. nicely, and
the soubrette. and Miss Wright and
Goldfe and the other girls say they
are so pleased to know they made good
last week that they ara going to show
their appreciation by clever perform
ances during the second week OF their
visit here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
II SIDE /.
news e I S: 81
sn.n4 wsnlr End ahrn

Miss Gladdine Fisher, OF Morgan
town, spent the weekend here, the
guest of Miss Louise Leonard on Cuff
fey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
g. Il Elected OFFICERS

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the irst NJ. p. church elected officers
for the year at a business meeting
which was held Friday evening at the
church, The new officers are: Prest.
dent, Mrs. Lawrence Pople; vice pres
ident. Miss Madge Helmick; secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Goldie Robey;
pianist, Miss Opal Radford assistant
pianist, Miss May Kelley; chairman OF
prayer meeting committee, Mrs. Nv.
Smallwood; social committee, Miss
Esther Layman; publicity committee.
Paul Compston; lookout committee,
Walter Layman. After the election
of officers social hour was spent ana
refreshments we're served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
PERSONALS

Mss Efalista Greitzner, OF Parkers'
burg, arrived here yesterday, having
accepted q position with the drapery
Departments OF the J. N. Hartley q
SONS department store.
Arthur Cassell spent Sunday with
relatives In Clarksburg.
Mts, w. Fisher underwent q
slight operat ion this morning at Cook
Miss Fife Cumpston spent Sunday
In Glarksburgft the guest Of friends.
MIss w. 3. Grimes was called to
MCMachens w. Va, yesterday by the
filness OF Francis Karl Goodwin, Jr,
Mrs! Lee Borgess. and daughter,
Mss Beulah, OF Shinnston, spent the
weekend with relatives in the city.
BTigadier Nv. u. Hunter, OF Pitts
bufsh, district secretary Of young peo'
piesalRprk Of the Salvation Army, ar.
ff4ed in the city today. and will con.
ecial service for young people
tonight &c O'clock at the Salvation
amy Observation-Disclosures on Main street.,
VIII Davis formerly OF this city,
now 81 Denver, Col, who had been In
the scity for the past ten days, left yes
terdRy for his home. Mr.. Davis came
DRyiBs who is very i'll of paralysis at
Httle hope is entertained for her re-
coyety. 4
Mra. Margaret Paul Smith spent the
Weekend In Newburg with relatives,
M. and Mrs. Avon Reynolds will
n WheelingSHtreet. ai
Me IHF1yos aarRa Itnr a 1H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

Lillian Gish was born in Springfield,
Ohio, Oct. IA, 1895. She first made her
debut when only six years old in "The
Little Red schoolhouse." She then be-
came pupil in Springfield dancing
school, and her next engagement was
as one Of the fairy dancers with Sarah
Bernhard, then making one Of her
American tours. After two seasons
with Nine. Bernhardt she came to New
York to finish her dancing lessons.
There Lillian renewed the acQuaint-
ance OF Mary Picltford, whom sheHhad
met while on the legitimate stage.
While visiting the Biograph studio she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

the latterls parents, Iii. audNtrs. Step.
hen Vnngiider. Of Columbia street.
MISS Helen BARNES hts retnrned
Efrom q short Wit With her parentsl
ESt Goifax.
Ma Nora snaltwoodE and hter.s
Edith. returned fsatuTd day from aSyisit
af8EIaywcod. u
SNfrs. Viola Spring and family will
move soon from Mrs. Gray's property
on Diamond street. to their farm near
Union. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose will
move from East Bridge street to the
property vacated by them.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson Is recover
ing from an attack of grip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
HIE-ZA, HICK

MARLIN SPRINGS, March 10.-As
per instructions your correspondence
rived here last night very hungry to
get an exclusive interview with Man
ager McGraw, who heads the New
York Giants, who formerly were for
midable aggregation from Manhattan
Isle.
After searching for over an hour
found "Mac" in an amiable mood on
Mathewsor.
"Well?" saysjhe..@ V y
"Never 6etterYin my life, and hope
you are the same, anil want to get
an exclusive story for the New Ark
Light on the baseball situation at Mar
lin Springs" says I. just likt that.
"Great Cats says McGraw. This
will make the twelfth exclusive story
/ have given out today, but I guess
I can stand It. Just, wait until make
this next move on Matty and I'll talk
to you"
Thirty minutes later he moved and
l said: who invented this game of
chess" And he said that he did not
know and asked me why l asked the
question.
"Wiell," says, according to the
speed with which you move thought
It must have been the creation Of the
executive committee OF the B. & o.
passenger traffic managers associa-
ton" J
And they both laughed and McGraw
says "let's go down and get "a drink"
So we had little nip Of lemonade.
Then McGraw took me aside and
said: II like you, young fellow.
don't know why, but / do; and I am
going to give, you some inside infor-
nation that / would not give to any
body but a Flick. and want you to-
write it as give it to you" And I
thanked him.
= "In the first place." he said, and I
was surprised and SO will you be, Il
don't believe in this spring training
stuff. / could get my men in condition
by the l. c. s. system or work them
out in gymnasium in New York. I
talked the matter over with the club
owners and tried to argue them out OF
this trip, but they said 'McGraw, we
have made up the budget for the year
and we have figured on spending SO
much for the training trip and it,
must ba spent, and IL you don't take
the team south we will add the money
to your salary for the year. so i said
we would come to Marlin.
There will be eight teams In the
league this year and 154 games on the
schedule. II we win 1873 games and
none Of the other seven teams win
more and lose less than we do. am
going to gamble by world series
money in the crude toil market. And
say for me that this stun about me
trading Mathewson for Heine thinner
man IS all bunk. Matty Is not all in
yet, and besides, Merkle ts Just as
big q bonehead as Zimmerman and I