davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-27

Seward Avenue Baptist church.
Seward avenue and Grattan street, F
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-27

PentacostaI Church of the Nazarene,
1110 Buchanan street. A z. BaIsmeier.
pastor. Preaching service morning
and evening. Evening service at 7-39
clock
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-27

spirituaiizs Temple Builders. 122
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

thing connected with the running of
the wild west events we'll in hand
and sure cut loose some thrilling
scenes for the fans. Everything was
done to avoid any unpleasant hap.
penings. but with the outlaw. horses
and wild steers that are bent on ne
being conquered, there were many
hair-breadth escapes. 90
Cowboys Everywhere.
Friday morning, early, the streets
were fairly swarming with cowboys
and visitors anxious to take part in
or see the very first excitement on
the program. The hotels and res.
taurants were playing to crowded
houses and the guests were being tax.
en- care of very nicely.
Manager George Gardner, who had
charge of the wild west part of the
two big days, had an abundance of
entries for the different arena con.
tests signed up to more than insure
the carrying out of all the hair-rais.
ing battles of man and beast on the
program. 90
Outlaw Horses.
Two cars of the worst outlaw horse
flesh that could be obtained were un!
loaded and acted as if they were
ready to hand the first puncher a
package that came within reach.
These steers were brought up from
Mexico By w. l.. Richards. along with
a trainload of Texas cattle, and were
looking fine after brief period OF
grazing on North Dakota's rich grass.
Any cowman will allow that it is n
mans job to bulldog one of these
boys.
Girl Buster.
A unique and thrilling part of the
wild west show was a Montana cow
girl, from Miles City, who can ride
tough outlaws that would make some
Of the best punchers pull leather.
Thursday evening the Elks were
busy in special session for the init>s-
ton of large class of candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Women are becoming more and
more proficient automobile drivers
This is the opinion of John n. WHY'S,
presiden of The Willys-Overland
Company. and the biggest Individual
in the latest automobile mercer.
"This development said Mr.. Will
lys, in speaking Of the increase in the
number of women drivers, SIS due
largely to the many improvements in
automobile construction. The engln-
GERS at our big Toledo plant, keeping
in mind the use of all Of our models
by women as we'll as by men, have re-
duced the mechanism of our cars to
simplicity itself.
To-day woman steps into the car
and takes her seat with confidence.
Sitting upright in her seat she presses
the magnetic button in the switchboX
on the steering column-a feature Of
all Overland and Willys-knight mod
els-and presses the tOe-buttOn to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

start the motor No cranking is need
ed. 81,
she presses the clutch pedal only
gentle pressure-and the clutch IS
released. The brakes work easily.
No straining or Juggling, but just a
light pull throws the lever from neu-
trail to first, second or third speeds. or
reverse. The steering wheel also
works easily. +'n2re".
ITO sound her warning signal she
does not have to reach over the side
of the car and squeeze rubber bulb,
nor does she have to press down on!a
hand signal She touches another
button in the switchbox just below
her steering wheel and her horn
sounds electrically.
Instead of fussing around with
matches to ignite oil or acetylene
lamps, all that is required is a touch
of another button in the switchboX.
Two buttons control these lights,
flashing them on bright or dim as de-
Sired'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
# j :: =:::::;al.nd the Six

.s~ 4: t@~ - .+.s"7FS'
if we were~not the worlds largest producers
of Four and Six cylinder automobiles !,
If the Overland factory not the largest
automobile plant in the world
if our facilities, equipment and resources were
less LII @">r@ rFou2HHa 4G11r9 II :Ez4
49,. 80 >-.@. 10 * 7@E ss#.@@ :1$GzI ll1. pE EpG
we could not sell the Overland Six at $ll45.
But it is because Of our size, resources, methods
and means that we can. d
'~. @sl. @T@ G.&4 s@ @@E.flrz @3y a5 P##1@
The Overland Six is acknowledged to be the
most remarkable automobile value of the year. N :
Before you buy look it over. ..
Lahr Motor Sales Co.
Distributors 2l2 Fourth
=, &>The waly.-ov.rland Company, Toledo, Ohio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

war. Artillery is stationed along the
line of communication from the Dor
der to Gen. Pershing's headquarters
in regular army array. The picture
shows part Of : the artillery. Gen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

on, to remember the Dickinson State
convention as one of the pleasing
events of his life. The tired but
happy delegates boarded their special
trains for home and the final foot Of
the band concerts died away in the
distance. The Queen City had tackl-
ed big stunt and gotten by with it,
visitors said. The sun prepared to
add another day to the history of the
world as it sank in magnificent glory
behind the gold topped hills of the
west, and all was still in silent salts
faction Of good work we'll done. Late
at night when busy streets were quiet,
the footsteps of single Goodfellow
echoed through the solitude as he
made his way to the Shrine of Com
radeship. Dickinson Lodge B. p. O..
Elks, No. 1137 and reverently paus.
ing before the Altar just as the chin.
ing bells of nearby clock rang out
the hour of eleven, he heard the voic.
es of many members say: "The good
deeds Of our brothers are written up
on tablets Of memory, their faults we
write upon the sands. "-Copyright
1877. All rights preserved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
NO SLACK IN RUSSIAN DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page 0ns)
coast batteries and aeroplanes driv'
ing off the hostile craft. p
R:.as%ehAA

coast batteries and aerOplanes drlV-
ing off the hostile craft. ~
Army Corps Dispatched.
Two German army corps have been
sent to Galicia and two Bulgarian
divisions have been sent to Bukowira,
according to a Kiev dispatch to the
Russki Invalid, transmitted by Re,'
ter's correspondent. The railwa:'
line between Rovno and Rotitch, says
the dispatch, has sustained little dam
age.
Reach Agreement.
An agreement had been reachca
between the French: and German gov
rnments for the regular distribution
of bread and clothes to French rris'
oners in Germany. Parcels OF scch
supplies now can be sent In bulk, In
stead of individual parcels, rs hitler
to.
Have Short Engagement.
One of the shortest engagements OF
the war appears to have been one De.
tween the Austrians and ltaiians At
Monfalcone, as described by the cor
respondent Of the Milan Ceole. the
Italian guns destroyed barbed wire
ENGAGEMENTS and leveled everH yard
Of the opposing forces ground An e4-
actly ten minutes. Austrian loses N
their trench along about 2 LIE N
length, are estimaed . 1000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
4 MA mH

Descriptions of the great naval bat.
tie in the North sea between the Brit
ish and German battle fleets bear out
the prediction made by this naval ex-
pert before aircraft and submarines
were considered as serious factors in
naval warfare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Gathmann's invention Of the deton-
ating fuse by which the use Of high
explosives in shells fired from naval
vessels was made possible, is, be
claims, in use in the German nary
after being rejected by the u. 8. GOV.
eminent. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
topY TAKEN HOME.

The body of John Rantz. aged "a,
who died in one of the local hospitals,
was taken to his home in Underwood.
the last of the week, where funeral
services will be held and interment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
SlDELlGHTS ON THE
BIG B.P. O. E. CONVENTION

Dickinson, N. d.. June IT,
Elks and their friends poured in
from all directions and crowds far ex-
ceeded the expectations of the opti-
mistic management. Special trains
line the railroad yards, automobiles
are simply stacked along the curb
ings. Every available room in town
is filled.
Some Wild West.
People who have attended the larg,
est wild west shows in this country
say the big Dickinson arena is far
ahead of all of them as regards
grounds, fence and corrals. Seating
capacity for over 1000 people and
safe standing room for as many more
Manager George Gardner had every
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

CoDDlNG ELECTED PRINCIPAL.
Clair L. Codding of Hannaford, N.
D., was Yesterday elected principal of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Washington, June 17.-Sixteen years
ago, Louis Gathmann, navel engineer
and inventor Of the Gathmann shell,
using high explosive, predicted ma
val battle in which armored ships,
submarines and aircraft would all
take part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
"Mads In Y. $. A."

made. The deceased was d son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rantz, ST., we'll known
people of that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
the Mandan schools to succeed W. r.
Morton, resigned.

Miss May Finnigan, who has been
spending some time in Glen Ullin. has
arrived in the city, to visit friends
over Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
COMMISSIONER PETERS
At ANT|-SAL00M LEAGUE
No Room in Capitol For Once Space
For Commissioners OF
Prohibition.

Rev. J. Sidney. Peters. commissioner
of prohibition, will probably have his
Offices in the building Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. at Seventh and Grace
Streets, there being no space available
in the Capitol building for the new
offioe.
Mr.. Peters, who will enter upon the
duties OF his office September / next.
is already making arrangements for
beginning his work AZ commi ssioner
OF prohibition. enforcing the laws
against the manufacture and sale of
ardent spirits. He called on Cover
nor Stuart ct the Capitol yesterday
and inquired whether or not there was
any once space available there. He
was informed that all ofioe space tn
both the Capitol building ana the IL
brary IL occupied.
Mr. Peters now has quarters tn tho
building Of the Anti-Ealoon Leaxue.
and 1t II pfobxbls that he win continue
in the srite now occupied for a tine
at least
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
HNGGOID HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES EUCCES6TUL SESSION

Rinsgold. May S4@The graduating
exercises of the Rfnssoid High School
was held In the Baptist Church here
Monday night before . large and ap-
preciative audience
The address Of the occasion was
delivered by Prof. J. Fl. Bsnford. State
Inspector OF Rural Schools, white
Clerk Of the School Board W. n. VIII
con. delivered diplomas to the follow
ing raduates; Misses Louise ClarA.
Fannie Dodscn. Ethel Dodson.
Blanche Clements. Mary lindsay,
irene Clements. Messrs. Dewey BEN
nett, Lindsey Haynes and Vernon
Powell.
Nusicy ms0sis were awarded Misses
Doris CyArk and Elste Bennett.
Tho fAouity at the R1nggoid High
school tits session consisted Of Miss
Mary n Fitzgerald. principal. and
Misses KAthr3ne Byitton. Mary Glenn
enta. Buena Moore and Minnie Will
son (mudo teAcher). assistants.
There II . strong sentiment here for
tho erection Of 4 modern brick high
school buildfng 70 talus the place of
the present unsatisfactory one-story
structure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
COLONEL, MO6BY SAID TO
BE IN SERIOUS CONDITION


Bristol. Va, May 2s.--Colonel 8. L.
King, close personal friend OF Colo
mel John Singleton Mosby. the famous
Confederate soldier, who made spec
tacular showing in the Civil War, has
received news thAk.<he noted Confed-
crate is in critical condition In Wash.
ington.
Colonel Mosby was recently reported
to be improving, but the fact that he
is ei-hty-three years old leads to the
belief that he has small chance to re-
gain his strength. since no 10 reported
to be In On. extremely critical condi-
ton. It ID but two years since Colonel
Mosby visited here. the scenes Of his
young manhood. He was = lawyer in
Bristol when tho war broke out, and
1t was from this town that he started
to begin his service when he told his
wife and children Goodbye. He has
often described the parting with HIS
family ~ the hardest pattls he fought
during the ~msmoeAtes seSaa14An ee
thAafn3 ------4-- '----.------.-- j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Iheaters


Longfsilow's famous poem. The
Village Blacksmith has been drama
tixed and set 70 nusio for production
on the vaudeville stage and the Three
Ellisons, master mudcians. who ortgi-
mated the production. are bringing 10
to the Lyric from New York tor -t1fs
latter half Of this week. commencing
with the matinee performance today.
That the value OF the munto 10 en-.
HANGED by handsome ana picturesque
furnishings II demonstrated b. thu In.
vartAbly stupsndous productions g1ven
grand opera or light opera. The Three
EllisOns. realizing this added value to
their musical skill, selected Henry
Wadsworth Longfeliow's immortal
poem. The Village Blacksmith" set
1t to music. and surrounded It with
q stage setting handsome and unique.
The scene. Of course. depicts . village
Blacksmith, and from anvils, shoes.
bells and various other manufactured
instruments, the Eliisona produce
melodious harmony that 10 decidedly
sieiaas of-the first water. Their play
ing IL that OF the real artist. Tho
variety OF tnstruments they are all
capable OF using by no means, Astracts
from their Aacill with any one.
Booth and LsandeS on the saxns
'biil. are the nsdax- Msiang srotssqaes
who kept Hippodrome audiences Al
ternately gasping with horror and
roaring with laughter for nearly q
year before they took to the road
with the sensational act in which they
are still appearing.
Charles Leonard Tfetcher, noveiiye,
playwright and character actor. vino
IL newcomer to vWudsvfl1p. win pre-
sent a series Of character fmpersona-
tons He portrays famous men. lfv-
Ing and dead. whose manner are house.
hold words.
Sarah Padden. former dramatic
star. and her associate players, prom
Use an artistic dramatic hit Il Is a
dramatization of the popular romance.
The Little Shepherd Of Bargain
Row" Special scenery and costumes
are used in the presentation.
riot OF nonsensical fun win be
supplied by Irving and Ward, char
acter comedians and an-round enter
tainers. and there will be the usual
new supplementary movie" show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
ANND nvMRa In -.--VYl TELEPHONE
INNnIkIY once
oocety Eo1Sof ~ = Residence. iseo-w
Saturday Afternoon st $50 o'clock
John 11arshall High School Alumni As
ISOLATION.

John AAarshail High School Alun,ni As
Arrangements are being made for
the sixth annual meeting of the John
Marshall High School Alumni Asso-
citation 70 be held on June Is. The
class OF 1915 win be the guests OF the
ASSOCIATE at an informal dance in
the library after the business session.
Tho complete program will be given
next week. and some interesting an
nouncements are promised. The on
GERS of the association are: Honorary
president g. T. Beveridgs; president.
DN Ramon d. darcin, frst vlce-presi-
dent Miss Rachel Van Wort; second
vfcs-nresdent, r. A. Brock. Jr.: treas
urer, Ludwell Hin, IT.; secretary, Miss
Nellie D. Spence. Executive commit
teo-MrA G. @. Burton, Miss Martha
Davis. Alvin B. Hutsler, Joseph c.
Taylor, Henry Garrett. Chairman
membership committee, Charles Kahn
Personal Mention
Miss Janet Montague returned to
Washington yesterday after spending
a week with Miss Irene Fitzgerald at
her home on Grove avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell of this city
is the guest Of Mrs. Mcdonald Lam
drum in Lynohburg.
Mrs. LtnkuB Of Richmond, who
has been visiting relatives in staun-
ton, has left for Anderson, W. Va.
DR.. ana Mrs. John W. Carroll and
Miss Marjorie Carroll. have returned
to Lynchburg after attending the
golf tournament given by the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia last week
Mrs. 0sorse J. Bull n whiting rel
atfves IN South Carolina.
.
Mrs. James G. Martin is spending
several weeks with relatives in
Gloucester county.
Mis Emily waddin Is the guest
OF friends at West Point
Miss Gertrude Burgess has re-
turned to Winchester after spending
several months In Richmond.
Judge and Mrs. r. Carter Scott re-
turned to their homo in this city
yesterday after spending ten days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
FIRST REGIMENT VETS
ENJOY ANNUAL REUNION

Richmond veterans who attended the
annual reunion at Frederfcksburs yes
terday OF tho Fifteenth Regiment of
Virginia Infantry. Confederate vetsr-
ans, returned homo last night after
having spent n most enjoyable day.
Most OF the veterans attending the
reunion were from Richmond and
many OF them were accompanied by
their ladies.
The session was opened BY Rev. r..
c. Gilmore. with prayer. after which
the veterans were welcomed to Fred
ericksburg by Judge John +. Goodrich,
who addressed them and told Of the
grand reunion OF tho Confederate Vet
Grams, which he attended ut Btruatnr-
ham last week. Tho response wAs by
p. p. Winston, clerk Of tho Law and
Equity Court. Richmond Addresses
were made by several other OF thu via.
itors. after which election was hcfd
with all officers named to succeed
themselves, as follows: President. DR..
John F, Keesee; VICE president. Police
Sergeant ]. A. Otey; secretary, Arthur
Lumsden- and treasurer. Colonel John
Murphy. All officers are Richmond
mon. Another Richmonder present WINS
John r. Parrish.
Dinner was had at the Princess Anne
Hotel. after which automobiles were
placed At the disposal Of the visiting
veterans by Fredericksburg citisens
and numerous historic spots In and
around the CITY were visited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE U.s.
ING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

Hair that loses its color and Iustre.
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless, Is caused by lack OF sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up q mixture OF Sage Tea and sulphur
TO keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and Thousands Of women and mon.
who value that even color, that beauti-
full dark shade Of hair. which 10 20 At
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
turs by asking at any drug store for Z
60-cent bottle OF ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair 20 naturally. 80 evenly. that
nobody can possibly tell It has been
applied. Besides. It takes of dand-
ruff. stops scalp itching ana failing
hair. You Just dampen . sponge or
soft brush with It and draw tnis
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disa ppsars; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sags
and Sulphur 10 that. besides beautiful
" darasning the hair aftsr few A.
punA&Sona, 4 Also brings oAnk. the g3oan
and lus1Ve and. 11vss AtkAnAaAcsaS3noa
A4.40anaaneev>AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
.METAOD|STS VOTE TO
CONSOLIDATE BOARDS

Saratoga. N. r. May N.-Tns Quad
rennial conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church this afternoon voted
to completely rsorganiss the board Of
home missions and church sxtension.
Instead OF three secretaries ~ at pres-
emit there will Be one secretary and
ave department. superintsndents, me
ooofsrsnoe aaso adopted . report favor
Ing the ratification OF church bensv-
oienoea to prevent duplication Of A.
nancial assistance for the various
boards.
The following assignments OF bish-
ops were made public this afternoon:
Atlanta, Frederick D. Leet; Boston, nd
win n. Hughes: Buenos Aires, william
NJ Oldham: Buffalo. william Burt,
Chattanooga. Frank N. Bristol: Chit
caeo, Thomas Nicholson; Cincinnati,
William r. Anderson: Denver, Francis
J. Mcconnell; Detroit. Theodore 8. Hon
derson: Helena Francis J. Cook; New
Orleans. Wilbur r. Thirkield: New
York. Luther B. Wilson, Omaha. Homer
c. Stunts: Pekin. China, James w.
Bashford: Philadelphia. Joseph r. Bsr-
ry: Ptttsourg. Franklin Hamilton
Portland. Ore. Matt g. Hughes; st.
Louis. William A. Quayls: st. Paul,
Charles b. Mitchell: San Francisco,
AonAl W. Leonard Aeoul, Korea. Her
bert Welch; Shanghai. China, Wilson
8. Lsw1si Washington. William r. Mo-
powelf: wichita, William o. Sheppard;
zurich. switGerland, John U. Nuslsen.
Henry G. jennings and John H. Race.
Of Cincinnati. and Edward r. Graham.
Of Chicago. were elected publishing
agents of tho Methodist Book Concern.
The conference by = vote Of 4eS to 135,
decided to continue the church publt-
cations under the present plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25


Mrs. John d. Minor - rstutneo
to her homo on West avenue AftpE ~
visit TO Baltimore.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James n. PaschalI
are spending some time in wash-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Robb Of fhs
River Road are the guests Of friends
in Goochfand county for Q brief stay.
Miss Virginia Driver of Harrison.
burg Is visiting friends in this city.
r. Baxter Wilson is spending .
few days at the Chamberlin Hotel at
Old Point.
DR.. Guthrie Of Baltimore has been
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Meetings
Grandchildren of the Confedsracy.
Auxiliary No. I. to the Richmond
Chapter, u. d. c., will have a called
meeting this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The meeting is called to
perfect arrangements for the dance
which is to be given in the near fu-
ture by the children.
There viii be an attractive must
cal given this evening at Sis
o'clock. at 2007 Stuart avenue by
the Fidefs Glass OF Grace Street
Baptist Church. Tickets will be rs
cents, and refreshm ents will be
served the guests during the evening.
The entertainment IL to help send
delegate to the Blue Ridge Confor-
ence. and the public IN invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
GLASS FAVORED ny
DEMOCRATS OF MuDDLESEx

Saluda. Va. May 24.-The Demo-
Gratis OF Middlesex County held a mass
kneeting at the courthouse yesterday
ma MINED the following delegates to
10 Roanoke convention: Jamaica
District, D. A. B. Evans: Pine Top
District. W. B. Ames; Haluda District.
Senator John >R. Saunders. r. III.
6tubbs. n. L. Smither and H. L. Hay
hen, with one-haif vote each.
Resolutions were passeA endorsing
Garter Glass for national
and for his reelection
y CongreD and endorsing Senator
Gohn n saunders as committeeman
From the First District.
Resolutions were also passed en-
|afsstng the course Of President will
huu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
'lOR|N SOLON SIGNS
/ WITH HE|NE WAGNER
Younsster who Was Given Trial With
Richmond In Making Good i'm
Hartford.

Lorin Solan. the Minneapolis boy,
who was given q tryout by the yir-
eintans here this spring, has been
signed by the Hartford club of the
Eastern League. and has been put
ting UP n great game behind the
bat for this club.
Eetnie Wagner IN manager of
the Hartford tram, and. according
to the former Bostonian, scion has
the earmarks of great receiver.
The hoy has been throwing them
10 second like a shot out of can-
non. and 50 far only one stolen
base has been recorded against
him. He is also hitting the ball
hard.
scion was seen In action here
only few times, but he made n
good Impression with many of the
fans. While he is n yoan9ster and
needs some experience. he gives
promise of becoming star receav-
err and unless we miss our Ruesx
he will be making them all sit up
and take notice.