davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
TO GO 80 WEEKS
Y. VI {. Y OntaSk- la, Plans for
Lot of Amusement Durns
Winter Months

The bowling league season NiN con
>.>- = thirty weeks divided mo iNo
h.,y terms ~ Is weeks each Lhe
er>. events wtu come on or october
Is The 'eAsue Will oe held down 20
a team usube- ship ot ls 4 poSSi De
TrtSc are tie decisions arrived a: sur
INK The meeting % ecwiers = tAe city
held 20 the y VI. - \ Friday risst
" sawsS will be PLAYED during the
holiday week
The following COMMITTEES vSS S7..
rc.~ttt % draw ~ the Scfe'ulc Snd
10 vsNe the regulations M'S>rS Aer-
h,,r- Nc6ger. PAYNE, Abbott, Cocn-
r.f NcAleSter THIS committee 5
drawn from the teams represented IN
the ,cakuc. a.,
II was decided thS; the teams VII
ra ptckcd from their logical sroups'
That j. that bankers viii ee mem
hers o., the bankers team. trl men,
grcters and merchants VIII ma places
on their respective teams
During the last season the Iuts'
NJ T. \ PLAYED one thousand more
pAt6 sares per alley than the AVERAGE
~ All the y NJ 4. A eowlins alleys
tNroughout the eoUntry. This record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
SPORT BIS ..ch,i
Harvard Wins Opener.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. ~. -
Harvard defeated Colby 10 to today
IN the opening football game or inc
season for both teams. Ha1NsIu
scored a goal from the field IN tno
first period and a touchdown In tlYi
third. Robinson made field goal
from the S5-yard line.
Al the beginning OF the third pe'
riod Casey received the ball for HaI
ward ON the kickoff and ran 1t back
% Yards. After a series or Hno
plur.cs he was given the ball on
Colby's 2O-yard line and in a sens -
tional zigZag run carried the oall ne
tween the goal posts for Harvard
touchdown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
soldiers in a Game.

Joining the army does not always
mean fighting. The Tulsa Ambulance
Company sa;hered yesterday in AsSo-
citation park and played game of the
national paStime. not with gloves
mitts and balls. hut with gallon can
for catcher's mitt. a circular shaped
wooden instrument for a bat ana a
real. sure 'nuff though aged, base
ball.
The soldiers were arrayed In DIFF
ferent kinds of uniforms. some with
khaki and yellow leggings, others with
habilameuts which mere words cannot
describe. Nevertheless the game was
not slow. and the runners showed no
hesitation in sliding for bases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

WINFIELD. Kan. sept g. - In
~Vs days the football season will be
o.t ally opened here when south
vts;e-n university and Cooper col
,ese clash, being the first teams -
play ~ .he Kansas conference. Much
interest = attached 20 this game %
sss z ;he Cooper team IS - strong as
MAS last year. when 10 defeated
WLs- barn College az Topeka. This
,l-st game v.l oe watched ea-erly by
;-= caches in the Is schools in the
,--:t-s--e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

PHILApELPHu Sept. 80 For the s"'
oud time this week Philadelphia wtch"
today won both games of double hradct
Alexander oqualiug pcmarco's feat AGAINST
rittshursh 10y defeating Cincinnati Go j.,
broke the major league shutuut record rsiab
ushcd hy hims'lt thI, season Whom ho pushed
tho mark to 80 On seven iimre ai lat in
t,o tN, r4mc, tra'ath made 'N successive
nit, Score. tirst game;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

ST. LOUIS. sept 28.--By winning today 5
ANA A 10 . II, Louis made It nine VIC
49, ont OF nine games here from Philadel-
ma a!4. SSV,e ;S,St. 0' 660 o1o o1O-2 : .
= Louis .......-. vuo IVY
u.-tsries phladclphla johnson ana H'Ie!
- Louis. Groom and Hartley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

DETROIT. Sept. 81. Washington won ltS
frst local game OF the season today deiea'
ing Detroit. TO 3. Score: "a ,
,.,.. olO 600 OU2-3 10 =
batteries. Washington, Gallia and Henry
p.troit James Jones and >tanase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

70 expects TO surplSs in the coming
season
During the new year n large telc-
c-4phic bowling tournament will be
Ne'5 in which L Is expected that ten
states viii be represented. The teams
picked FOR these events will obtain
s |-- a-..-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

, are three and onehalf games behind the
day by punching hits off Russell Pipp maue
leads his tcammate Baker. by one Chlcago
was unable to hit Shawkey in the pinches'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
\ Question of shape.

II purchased a lovely round. oak
dinin. table this morning" said Mrs.
FLASHER.
THAT being the case" rejoincd the
star hoardcr, Il suppose we need cN
pcct no more square meals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

Tatsl 10 So IS.
.k,tsrI Cor Metsy.h> ia >sNratn lHuts
tRAttta tNr McCsviey ln scy,.f ieH'as
tRstteA fNy WtlhSst 'n ieeia NaNs
>tcre ~ taaiuSs ...
riiishNrsA ...--.t. ~. -. n,t NM N
Sss,sn $500. ~ s-k~.
S,,-,s,x- Errsrs NcIauley. Rssit. V-N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Cleveland
N.x YORK Reat Chieaso

gy3rCACO sent .S-Cltcaso's pcunSut
N,Yes we're given a setback today when New
N,-t defeated the locals, 10 IN ~ new
fss-ve leaders. New York WoB the game 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

ago on account Of ill health. He has
been member and adjutant of Knox
Post, G. A. r.. for many years and
was secretary Of Crescent Lodge, n.
E. o. p, for - years. He was a past
chief Of Clan Campbell and also a
charter member having taken a great
interest in its growth from the time Of
its organization. He leaves a wife.
whose maiden name was Agnes Craig,
sister Of James and Archie Craig Of
Lewiston. Also one daughter, Mrs.
Adolphe Rivard OF Lewiston and one
sister who lives in Scotland.
Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Charles P. Hill of Portland, whose
occupation is given as a baker, has
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the Office OF the clerk Of the
United States district court. His
liabilities amount to s4.606.17. of which
s424 is secured, and he has assets
amounting to $61S, Of which STA is
the value of machinery owned by him.
William H. CULVER, Portland, is attor-
ney for the petitioner
Other voluntary petitions have been
nled by the 1OllOWlnS.
]. Curtis F1ynt, Augusta. salesman.
liabilities $1,931.72. Of which 1910 is
secured; assets $2625O, Of which $3.50
is claimed to be exempted. Walter M.
Sanborn of Augusta is attorney.
Amable Levesque, Augusta. laborer.
liabilities s1.0O1.47. Of which $302.S4 Is
secured; assets $50, all claimed to be
exempted. John B. Madore. Augusta,
attorney.
Vital st. Clair, Lewiston. liabilities
s266.51, all unsecured; no assets. Louis
j. Brann, Lewiston, attorney.
Telesphore St. Clair, Lewiston, la
bilities $422.71, all unsecured; assets
$50, all claimed to be exempted; assets
$50 Brann, Lewiston, attorney.
John Trial, Lewiston. shoemaker
liabilities s23450, all unsecured; as
sets s55, all claimed to be exempted
]. G. Chabot, Lewiston, attorney.
Alfred w. Reed, Greenville, mer-
chant. Liabilities, $15.S42. Assets
1886. Principal creditors listed are
Edith p. Cole, Greenville: {. A. Juo-
kins. Kineo: Ernest w. Reed, Green
Vile: s. Record, St. Petersburs' Fla
and Arthur A. Crafts, GreenVllle. Az
Itorney, T. B. Towle, Bangor
Eugene Bailey, Lincoln, SOFT oee'
manufacturer. Liabilities, s2oSo. As.
sets $500. Principal creditors llsteo
L. w. Savage. and Ross hottiiliS
Works. Bangor, and Mary j. f'aileS
Lincoln. Attorney, A. Weatheioee
Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
COMING EVENTS

March e-M-Potato and fruit growers
meeting. Bangor City hall.
March o3-The Republican District con-
vention at Portland
March 2-Special meeting stockholders
of Maine Central Railroad Co.: to act on
Sc. oOO, 600 bond issue at II. Portland.
March 23-Republican State Convention
March a4-state Council, D. A. r., Lew
's March Ex-Governor and Council month
March 2a-Democratic State Convention
Bangor. ~
April 19-Maine State Branch No Is
United National Association Of Post once
Clerks, annual convention. Rockland
Nav 11-i2-Maine Organized Bible Class
Associa ton Convention. Waterville.
May 17-Grard Lodge, Knights OF Py-
thias. annual convention Bangor.
May 27-Bowdoin prize essays. Bruins
WI" Nav 3ABowdoin College examination
RrunSXiCk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
NORTH CLINTON

Mrs Clark Dixon is rejoicing over
IA chickens from Is eggs.
Nathan Hoxie returned Friday from
a visit with his uncle. Ralph Hoxie, in
Oakland.
Mrs. Clement Brown passed Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Nellie Hazeltine
Harold Watson is i'll with the grip
and his little girl. Philis. is suffering
very much with canker of the mouth
and stomach.
r. II. Gerald's family is ill with grip
Vincent Gowen passed Saturday and
Sunday with his uncle and family, S
H. Dixon, Waterviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Irwin Of Benton
passed the weekend with her brother
and family, E. c. futile.
p E. Dixon was at Morrison's Cor
ner Sunday. guest of his sister. Mrs
Fred Gerald. and brought home his lit.
tie daughter. F'reda, who has beer
passing a week with her aunt.
Mrs. Amos Kent has been poorly fol
the past week. A sore throat and cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

ened by the interest now being taken
in the things they have learned to love
and perform with more or less Of
llciehc!. Our organizations have done
'leir little six, eight or ten-day bits
ana gone back to tlieir armories TO
1oiloW out as practically as possible
the lessons taught during the next
90 or 81 weeks. AS between the two
the 3O-day soldier and the National
Guardsman) one is inclined to draw on
the fable of the tortoise and the hare
When 1t comes to making the officers
LOT volunteer service l am consider
ABLY preJudlced in favor of the fellow
VINO has learned through steady plug
glng and hard knocks rather than 70
the man who gets it all bv Cram
ming
yet | must say l welcome the busi-
ness men in their 3O-day stunt and
feel that we are acquiring an ally 70
the National Guard not to be sneered
at or despised and my one wish is tina,
they will lend us their assistance. The
whole problem Of National Defense is
too large and too pressing for us to be-
little anything which looks like practi-
cal training.
I'VE may plan these military camps
Tor months drill for volunteer BUSH
ness and professional men, we may
have military training in our schools
FOR our boys and young men and col
lege student camps and boy scouts
and security leagues and the State can
participate in these endeavors for all
have their value in that they give some
idea Of military training and discipline
and undoubtedly foster patriotic
spirit and I am in hopes create a
greater interest in military prepared
ness but such service not being com
pulsOry and therefore not regular af :
fords only a smattering of instruction
which needs to be thorough, and in no
way will they provide the equipment
and arms which are much needed in
this training.
Il believe what we really need in
each state is body of citizens who
will agree to serve under competent
instructors for definite period of
time. sufficiently long to give them a
thorough course of instruction in all
military branches and that arms, am
munition, proper clothing. tentage and
all Of the paraphernalia belonging to a
we'll equipped military organization
should be provided for a force which
should be large enough to meet the
probable but not possible demands. The
number of men which the State
should at all times have ready to
furnish this reserve force should not
be less in my opinion, than 100000
and this force should in each state
constitute the Natioral Guard.
Il believe that the Organized Militia
is the only organization from which
an effective reserve force can be built
UP and if the time. thought, energy
and money which is now being divided
among the various small and what
seems to me to be but temporary ex-
periments were centered on the Ma
tional Guard and if enlistments there
in were properly encouraged and the
business men would encourage their
employees to become soldiers we
would have an organization of re.
serves that would be very valuable in
time Of trouble. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
READFlELD

The large amount of snow and the Sc
we're winds for five days have made the
roads nearly impossible.
Deano Pierce, a Civil War veteran, ageC
nearly 81 years. died at his home here or
Saturday.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lovejoy died on Friday.
Poor roads and severe cold weather
make business very dull with US.
Mrs Earle Frame, who has been sicl
for many months past. was able to be gu
calling on friends Saturday last. Sh
makes her home now at Mrs. John Har
ris' on the Winthrop road.
Schools in town begin the spring tern
| Monday, March q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES
Henry /. Rose Of Biddeford.

Henry L. Rose Of Biddeford.
Henry L. Rose. aged 81, for 20 years
employed as a machinist in the Saco
Lowell shops, dropped dead while on
his way to his work Monday morning.
He was born in Greene, Me, and for
some years lived in Dover, \. H. \
brother and daughter survive.
Baths New Board of Education.
The Bath Board Of Education or
ganized late Monday afternoon and
ratified the election of James =. King
of Peabody, Mass as principal Of
Morse High school. Carl b. Timber
ter.
Charles Bonsey of 6ucksport.
Funeral services under 6. A. K.
auspices were held Monday at Bucks
port for Charles Bonsey. He was
"A years old, a veteran Of CO. G,
1st Maine heavy artillery. He was
past commander and active in the al
fairs of James Z. Hall Post. G. A. r.
A widow, two daughters and son
survive.
Rev. John r. Clifford Of the Wilton
Methodist church performed the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett c. Dow at Livermore Falls
Monday evening, uniting their daugh-
ter. Miss Lucy Melinda Dow, and
LLOYD X. Glover of West Millbury
Mass. The bride was given in mar
rage b. her father Frank w. Hanson
of West Millhury. was best man, ana
the brides sister, Miss Pearle n. Dow
| was bridesmaid. A cousin. Master
Robert l.. Dow, was ring bearer. a
reception followed the wedding. Mem
hers of the Eastern Star. Of which the
bride is q member, were ushers. Mr.
and Mrs Glover left Tuesday on trip
and they will live in West Mlllbury
where Mr. Glover is interested in the
wood turning business with his father
The groom is graduate of the Mill
bury High school. class of 'o9 as mas
ter of Millbury Grange, and membei
of Olive Branch Lodge, F. & A. Nj. The
bride graduated from the local High
/ school in 1910. took a course at the
New England Conservatory of Music
and also attended the Training School
for Christian Service in Boston.
William Baird Of Lewiston.
William Baird passed away at his
home. "a Ash street, Lewiston. Mon
day morning. aged "A. Born in elias
Cow, Scotland, July p, 1S41. he came
to America when a young man. HI
enlisted in the Civil war from Massa
chusetts and served in Co. I, I'd Regt
He was a we'll known and respected
citizen of Lewiston for 40 years. Fol
many years he was d house painting
contractor, but retired about 10 year!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

derstand why men should spend theE
time forming societies, leagues ani
discussions for other measures d
State preparedness when the mear
are at hand through which they tai
accomplish their purpose. Tfs
should join the National Guard an
divert their efforts To promote its e.
ticiency and Importance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

his relation to the Government, to the
State, to the Regiment and to his fell
lows. He learns the value of disci-
pline. he learns elementary hygiene.
how to live, cook. eat and sleep, as we'll
as how to drill and shoot.
This organization is the only one
which can and does give a scientific
course Of instruction and l cannot I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
when a citizen joins the National

when a citizen joins the National
Guard service it is not at his whim or
during a period of patriotic excite
ment but for definite term. sufficient
ly long to give him practical instruc-
ton as a soldier. He literally goes to
school and learns his military lessons
from the lips of competent instructors
and regular army officers. He learns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Mrs. Lyle Borden, who has been Wis
iting her parents, returned to Pitts
field Saturday
Mrs. Ida Abbott. who has been at
work for Ralph Gerald. has finished
her duties there and is at the home of
her son, P. Z. Dixon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Chicago, March 21.-Three indict-
ments, charging assault with intent to
kill and murder, We're returned in the
>criminal court by the grand jury to-
day against Jean Crones, accused of
attempting to poison 100 guests at the
banquet given Archbishop Mundelein
here six weeks ago. Crones is still at
LARGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
STATE HOUSE

Continued from Page Eleven)
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
International News Service.


 NEW LONDON, Nov. 17.-The Ger man merchant submarine ship Deut- schland started after midnight on ha. return voyage to Bremen laden !cav- il with chemicals, metals and man.
 As sfo was cautiously proceeding in the waters Of Long Island sound escorted by the tugboat, r. A. Scot, d mysterious craft was disc1vet4a rearing down on her The Scot, m- modIately manoeuvered to e. 1s- tween the Deutschland and the mys- lcIious stranger
 As the tug attempted to cross the :, lmarines bow collision occurred, 50 fl is stated, which caused the tug to sink Five of the Scots crew ana her captain were drowned. Agent II 'ldn of the Eastern Forwarding Company and others Of the crew vlio were thrown from the tug when che was rannaed were picked up b.. b1 Oeu u-sch'and and brought back = u>lt.
 There is certain amoun' ot ,e- crccy surrounding the whole alt.a, but the Deutschland officers ana Ai4n- ager IIilken tell almost the san- story. Suspicion exists here I- n whether the Deutschland rel'l sunk
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
BIRD MAN HAS DOWNED
 MANY PLANES
international News Service.

International News Service.
 PARIS,s Nov l7#Leut Guuamer Of the French aviation corps has downed his twenty aIsJ enemy plane in sky battles over the somma sector He is now regarded as Che most sue cosslul aerial fighter in France and Is q popular hero.
 lle has lafzo patg in nits four lights In the 1ir and has had many narrow escapes He Is modest md claims no credit for his skill but merely says that he has been lucky His machine has ba.n disabled a mum Der of times bat he has successfully vol-planed to earth within ;he allied lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
1 international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Theodore Roosevelt Is soon to leave on another trip of exploration. This time he will go to the South Sea Islands of the Pacific ocean where he will hunt, col lect specimens of the fauna, and ob- serve the ways of the people.
 He announces that he has worked hard during the campaign and Is tired He says that he has had his eye on the South Pacific for some time and desired to explore the islands and study the animal life.
 On being asked whether he would have gone exploring if Mr. Hughes had been elected he said smilingly that 1t Is useless to speculate on what might have been. His evasive reply Is taken to mean that he would have remained at home if Hughes had been elected. He is greatly disappointed by
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
DEUTSCHLAND GETS IN TROUBLE
URGES AID
 FOR PEOPLE
 IN EUROPE
|, ternational News Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Presdent Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation urges all Americans to give thanks for the blessings of peace which this nation so fully enjoys and to show the genuneous of their gratitude by contributing generously to the people of stricken Europe who are in need of all the luxuries of life and often the barest necessities.
 The proclamation urges all citizens to gather together for public worship and prayer on the appointed day and to be humble and grateful for all the mercies bestowed on our people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
ROOSEVELT TO HUNT
 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
 ON EXTENDED TRIP
the re election of Wilson.

the re election of Wilson.
 Col. Roosevelt will be accompanied by few naturalists and scientists as in previous years
 Political leaders declare that this is just like the colonel He has done all he can for Hughes and the party and now he Is going to efface himself for a time so that on his return his writings and speeches will have q freshness and interest for the people would not be the case should he re- main at home and continue to critic ise the presidents policy.
 Prophets of evil to the nation from foreign sources find consolation In the news of the colonel's trip because they are certain he would not go away If trouble were brewing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
International News Service.

International NeWs Service.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Ropre- sentative Adamson who proposed the law which bears his name and result ed in @ prevention of the railroad strike two months ago spoke be- lore the Chamber of Commerce here today.
 He alluded to the fears of many business men that the influence of labor unions in congress would result in the passage of laws injurious to legitimate business and said that such fears are groundless
 Speaking of the Adamson law he said that it is to be tested in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
AOAMSON DECLARES
 ANOTHER R. R. STRIKE
 CAUSE GOVT CONT ROL

courts and that he IS confident if ".l stand the test As for the threats of the brotherhood men that they wa strike on these roads not putting la# law into execution, he declared rhev will not strike
 If they should do so and brng on a suspension of business because of a tie-up, he sad that the government would then be compelled to step in and take control of the roads nd run them regardless of unions or capital ists
 Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 $200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

BERLIN. Nov. 17.-The commander of the submarine which sank the Lowenmoore denies in his report to the admiralty that he fired on the life boats which were taking the people from the sinking ship,
 He says that he did fire on the Lowenmoore when she refused to stop as commanded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
international News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The official report referring to naval activities says that a German submarine op- erating in the Mediterranean sea has sunk a hostile transport at a point about eighty miles west of the island of Malta.
 The transport was of about twelve thousand tons burden and was con voyed by destroyers and patrol boats which were powerless to prevent the attacks of the submarine which es- capped unharmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
TEUTONS WIN SUCCESSES
 ON LAND AND WATER

man lines which defend Bapaume. The enemy have driven against the Notifications with great force but all assaults have been repulsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
EXPLOSION IN MINE
 AS SHIFTS CHANGE

International News Service.
 HARMONY. W Va, Nov. 17.-An explosion occurred in the underground workings of coal mine here today setting the mine on fire.
 By most fortunate chance the explosion took place just as the shift was being changed. Fifty men were going an ahif, and fifty were going on and both were on top at the time
 Efforts are being made 10 put cut thof re which it is thought will soon be under control
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget t6 your friends on the outside--50c mt