davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-16

ance is reported"
From seven to ten Zeppelins
took part in the air raid, accord
ing to an official statement.
About 160 bombs were dropped
and twenty-three casualties were
caused, says this statement, sup
plementing the earlier announce
ment. .
Correspondents in the dis
tricts visited by the Zeppelins
telegraph that the airships flew
at a great height. They were
subjected to a very heavy fire
from anti-aircraft guns, which
compelled them to make a hasty
retreat.
One airship dropped twenty
and another fifteen incendiary
bombs, some of which fell into
the sea. AS on ali recent raids,
many of the bombs fell On open
ground or into the water as the
airships were making off.
In the region of Chaulnes the
Germans penetrated the French
lines between Lihons and the
Chautnes railroad, but were ex-
PEELED at the point of the bayo-
net.
A French aviator set forth at
$3.50 o'clock on a voyage in
which he covered $50 kilometers
(217 miles,, returning at 11:35
o'clock. He crossed the Vosges
mountains and the Black Forest
of Germany.
North of the River Somme
was marked by violent counter
attacks on the part of the enc
my against the positions con.
quered by US yesterday and the
day before north of Hem wood.
These. endeavors were broken by
our fire.. They cost the Germans
heavy losses and were repuIsed
except at one point, where the
enemy succeeded in reoccupying
one of our trenches. A French
attack shortly afterward result
ed in the recapture of a larger
part of the lost ground. Our
advance in the trenches still &C.
cupied by the enemy is being &C.
lively continued with hand gren-
AIDES.
Between the Hem wood and
the river the Germans have bonn
barded with heavy caliber shells
the new French positions which
we were organizing.
I'm the region of Chaulnes the
artillery fighting has continued
on the Avre with intensity, par
ticularly between Lihons and the
Chaulnes railroad. Here the Ger
mans attacked our lines and at
one point they penetrated into
our advance positions. An i'm
mediate counter-attack with the
bayonet drove them out.
ION the right bank of the
River Mouse there was lighting
part of last night around the
Thiaumont work. Here the ene-
my gained further footing,
aftor nl1rnorOI1r nftackc which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
NEW RAILROAD
PROPOSED FOR
BEECH BOTTOM
PITTSBURGH & w. VA.
CO. IS ORGANIZED
Stockholders of Old Wabash,
Pittsburgh TerminalMeet
in Wellsburg.
s,cc,aI ptpa,oo 10 tho Intell,xunoor.

WELLSBURG, W. Va, Dec. 12.-
Prophesying a great Industrial devel-
opment for this section of the Ohio
valley, stockholders Of the old Wabash,
Pittsburgh Terminal Railroad COM
pany, at q meeting here today, organ
lied a new company which proposes
to build a new line to Beech Bottom,
two miles south of this city. The new
company, a complete reorganization
of the Wabash, Pittsburgh Terminal,
will be known as the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia Railway company.
Stockholders today elected the fol-
lowing board of directors: J. s. Code,
w. r. Purdy. H. c. Moore, Park j.
Alexander and G.. G. Farley, all OF Pitts
burgh. The company Is backed by
Pittsburgh capital, it Is understood.
While the main Offices of the COM
pany are located in Pittsburgh. West
Virginia headquarters will be MAIN
tanned in this city, Offices having a.
ready been opened in the Panhandle
Abstract company building here. The
company is incorporated under the laws
of West Virginia.
Leading stockholders expressed the
belief that this section will experience
wonderful commercial and indus
trial development. 1t was announced
that a branch line will probably BIZ
built from the company's road which
crosses Brooke county about mile
north of Wellsburg to Beech Bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
CARRANzA'S ANSWER ].
WILL Be SUBMITTED At.
PHILADELPHIA DEG. IS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. - Car.
ranza's action on the protocol signed:
at Atlantic City by the American-Hex.,
lean Joint commission will be SUB.
mitted to the American commission.
ers by the Mexican members at . pro.
liminary meeting to be held at Phtla.
delphia Dec. IS. Upon the nature Of
the report of Albert ]. Pani, who car.
ried the protocol to Carranza for his
signature, will depend. whether tho
conferences are to continue in q FUR
ther effort to adjust all questions az
issue between the United States ana
the de facto government.
Arrangements for the next meeting
were approved by President Wilson at
today's cabinet meeting. Neither Sec
retary Lansing nor Secretary Lane,
who heads the American commission.
ers, could say definitely whether Car;
rama had signed the protocol. They
had been informed by the Mexican
members, who suggested the date OF
the Philadelphia meeting. only that
the text of their first chiefs comme1t
on the protocol would be submitted
then. a;,
Officials here are inclined, however,
to credit unofficial reports that .in.s
stead of affidng his signature, Car.
rama has proposed changes 10 the
agreement, and 1t is feared that his
attitude may nullify all OF the work OF
the commission and cause further
complic1tionk -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
c. & 0. SUED BY
THE GOVERNMENT
FOR $1O;500.OO

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec: ~;
Papers have been prepared IN Unlteo
States district court here for preSen'
tation to officials Of the Chesapeake d
Ohio Railway company showing that
action has been taken by the govern
ment against that company for al
legged violations of the hours of serV'
ice act. A penalty Of S10,5O0 has been
demanded in the proceeding.
1t is charged that the company re-
ouired certain OF its employees TO re-
main on duty longer than sixteen con.
secutive hours. Twenty-one counts
are named in the suit, and damages
in the sum of $500 are asked in each
case.
William G. Barnhart, district attor-
ney, announced that he will ask for a
writ of certiorari from the supreme
court of the United States, to require
that the records be sent up from the
United States circuit court OF appeals
in the case of S. a. Hays, Internal
revenue collector. against the Gauley
Mountain Coal company. This suit is
for the purpose Of recovering add1-
tional income tax from the defendant
corporation. The award was made In
the United States district court and
appealed to the circuit court or
appeals.
Counsel for Hall Ross, Of Hunting
ton, convicted in United States court
here for violating the internal rev.
enue law, will ask President Wilson
for clemency. District Attorney Barn
hart declined to say what recommen-
dation he will make in. the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
SENTIMENT IN
LONDON IS
AGAINST PLAN
BRITISH OFFICIALS
MAINTAIN SILENCE
Proposal Discussed but Little
in the City and Created
Little Excitement.

LONDON, Dec. l.. l2:lO Il. MA
strong current Of public sentiment.
opposed 10 the German peace proposal
was evident in the first expressions
available last night from both public
men and the British press. although
these were without knowledge of ANY
definite terms ami without any word
from high authoritative sources inui-
eating the attitude Of tho government
The only information in the press re-
ports was from lirriin and III Inc aD'
sence of some tangible official propoS!,
ton, British officials were dispoS"i
10 maintain reserve. Ii was nOtlce.
able thai the proposal had not rrcaieh
any profound impression among III"
average LOndonrrS. There was llitla
talk in the hotels or other publ:
places and this discussion was iar less
animated than in the recent minister
ial crisis.
Government circles also held aloot
from any discussion. with an evident
desire to learn more OF the details De-
fore committing the new admlnlstra'
tion TO a definite course OF action. The
foreign office would made no commene
in the absence OF the terms put lhul-
Gated that the British attlluuc VI ~
the present was embodied in the de-
clarations made from time 10 time oy
the former premier and Viscount Grey
and that any new proposals wonia
have to be considered by all the En-
tente Allies before, a-dehntte~'attitude
was possible. -..,- g..
Those In close association with the
new government took the view that
the proposals would prove entirely un-
acceptable mainly beca use they we're
not likely to touch what the ruling
authorities regard as the most essen
tial basis of any peace. namely, suca
guarantees against German militarism
as will permit England, France and
their allies to demobilize their VAST
armies, reduce their enormous mill
tary expenses and return to lasting
conditions Of peace. NJ
Bot'i Premier Lloyd George and Mr.
Balfo,l secretary for foreign anai?s
are slightly ILL., and this may result
in defa:Ting the announcement OF the
plans of the new government next
Thursday, but If an announcement -
made it will possibly include reference
to the German proposal. though TINS
is unlikely, pending receipt OF the pro
posal itself through Official cnanneis'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
amendments TO THE
IMMIGRATION BILL ARE
ADOPTED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-After an.
other day of debate over the exclusion
of aliens on account Of race, the senate
late today adopted the committee
amendment to the immigration Dill
which would bar Hindus and certain
other Asiatics without mentioning
them by name, with an added proVls.
ion STIMULATING that. nothing in the act
shall be construed to repeal any eA-
listing law, treaty or agreement WHICH
serves 10 prohibit or restrict lmmlsra-
ton. ~,
This added stipulation, proposed Dy
Senator Phelan Of California is design
ed to replace the direct reference 10
the so-called ''gentlemen's agreemenl
with Japan, which was stricken out OF
the house bill by the senate commit
toe nj the request Of the State De
partment. o
The committee amendment pre-
scribes certain geographical areas
from which immigrants shall not oe
admitted, instead Of naming Inc races
or nationalities as was done IN lho
bill as 1t passed the house.
The Phelan provision prevalieo
without O roll call and the committee
amendment as modified was adopted
by vote Of ~ to IA, western seha'
tors voting against 1t.
Senator Reeds amendment 10 eA-
clude African blacks from the united
States was defeated by vote OF 81
m 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
PRAYERS OFFERED FOR
SUCCESS OF PEACE

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 12. - The
breaking of ground for Fort Storey at
Cape Henry, prayers for the success
of peace offers made by Germany and
her allies, the tablng of a resolution
advocating the distribution of the
South's negro population among the
other states and an address by Sec
retary of Labor ". B. Wilson were
features Of todayS sessions OF the
Southern Commercial congress.
Simple ceremonies marked the dedl-
cation of The site for the great land
defense the government proposes TO
erect for the protection of Hampton
Roads, Baltimore and Washington.
Governor Stuart Of Virginia turned
the spade of earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
PRINT: PAPER.
SITUATION MAY
SOON BE SOLVED
OFFER
AN INTERESTING PLAN
Propose to Appoint Commit
tees toDiscuss Equitable
Distribution.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. AT the
conclusion of the federal trade COM
missions hearing on print paper
prices today the manufacturers pro-
posed to meet committee Of the
National Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation to work out for the commits
sion's approval, plan for an equit-
able distribution Of the stock OF print
paper.
Chairman Hurley of the commission
asked the publishers, manufacturers
and jobbers TO hold separate meetings
Friday to frame their plans and ap-
point committees to meet with the
commission Saturday.
The manufacturers proposal came
as an unexpected development when
The trade commission, after finishing
with publishers as witnesses, called
On the manufacturers 10 present their
case. Newspaper owners had told or
wide differences In paper prices IN
various parts of the country and OF
the inability of small publishers TO
obtain paper at any prices.
Counsel for the News Print Manu-
facturers association which controls a
large share Of the output, declared IL
had been impossible to analyze in so
short IL time statistical facts pre-
sented by the commissions invest iga-
tors at the outset of the hearing;
that the chief complaint was from
,c,,+,rued on Pare Teu1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
WAR INTEREST
OvER5HAD0WED
BY PEACE TALK
RECEPTION Of OFFER
IS EAGERLY AWAITED
Teuton Drive in Rumanla
Continues with Capture
of 10000 Prisoners.

The Teutonic Allies declare them
selves ready 10 discuss peace. Also
they are ready to continue the war il
the Entente Allies do not find the time
propituous for such a discussion.
The readiness OF the Central Powers
has hrrM made in identical notes 10
the United States. Spain and Swltzer-
land, who lrr asked TO make known
the contents of the notes 10 the ma
lions al war with the Teutonic Allies.
Notes also have been transmitted TO
the vatican and the active interest or
the Pope solicited in the peace offer.
While no conditions for peace were
mentioned in the notes 1t was asserted
that the propositions TO be made ny
Germany. Austria-Hungary. turkey
and bulgaria would have for their O0-
iect, guarantee OF the existence or
the honor and the liberty Of evolution
for these nations. and would be an
appropriate basis for the establish
ment of lasting peace:
Chancellor Won BethmaTn.EollWeS
in communicating TO the RelchStag lh3
fact OF the despatch Of the notes. sa!1
the step was taken on the ground OF
humanity. The Teutonic Allies, he
said. could not be conquered and they
awaited the answer of tbf Entente
with that seriousness Of mind whlcn
IS guaranteed to us bYour exterior
and interior strength and by our clear
conscience"
The identical notes said in. respect
to refusal OF the entente to agree
TO discuss peace and reconciliation,
that the four Teutonic allied powers
are resolved "to continue to Vlctorl-
Gus end but they disclaim RESPONSE,
bility for this before humanity and
history"
Message to Army.
Emperor William has addressed a
message 10 the army and navy, say
ing that with consciousness of victory
he has made an offer of peace but
whether it would be accepted was un-
certain. Until that moment arrives
you will fight on"
Rumania and the Cerna river region
in Serbia continue the sectors where
most of the fighting is taking place.
In. Wallachia snow mas intervened TO
check but only slightly. the advance
OF the central powers against the Ru-
manians and Russians.
The town of Mill, on the railway
between Ploechti and Buzeu, has been
captured, as also has the village OF
UrZiceni, twenty miles 10 the Soutn-
east. Berlin announces that more
than 10000 additional Rumanians have
been captured.
In the Carpathians and along the
Moldavian frontier the Russians are
continuing their violent attacks Dut'
according to Berlin. without success.
It is asserted by Berlin that the Rus.
slams in the Carpathians have lost
10000 men.
Along the Cerna river the entente
allies have again attacked viciously
but again have been repulsed with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

tr powers that negotiations be entered into forthwith were
made in notes representatives. neutral countries winch
are representing Germany in beigerent nations to-day
The Chancellor neutral nations which yer
nany and her the capitals OF the nations with "
she is at war bring proposals the attention OF Germany
enemies
The exact announcement Of Germany
wirelessed by press bureau today to neutral
follows =. -, .,- A. i
THE Chancellor this morning received after the one tne
of the United States America and Spain and
erlandhat is States protecting German interests IN noste
foreign countries. s ,d +,en +o
The Chancellor transmitted to them note and asked ne ~
bring it to the knowledge of the hostile governments
he note read complete to-day in the Rechstag oy tne
Chancellor. 49, s.,..l
In the note the allied powers to enter forthwith
into peace negotiations. .:.:o ~,
The propositions which they bring for such negotiations are
according to their belief appropriate for establishing lasting
The governments Vienna, Consantnople and Sofia trans
itted communicated to the Ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 12.-
Forecast:
Ohio-Partiy cloudy and colder Wed.
nesday, local SHOWS In central and
Northern part; Thursday fair, with con-
tinued cold.
Western Pennsylvania and West
Virolnla-Snow and colder Wednes.
day; Thursday fair, with continued
cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
DAY IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Doc. a.
SENATE

WASh4HHIoNy OoI'
SENATE
Met at noon
Debate resumed on tmm18 ra1io0
bill.
Democratic steering conimt1tee
loft action on Christmas recess 70
House Of representatives..
Adopted committee aInendment 70
i,nnIC alton bill which would bar
Hindus and other AHdnties and
eliminate reference to pasSPoF1
agreement with Japan.
Adjourned at 5:l7 p. ID. to noon'
"wednesday.
HOUSE
Resuned disoussica Of the indian
appropriation bill ~
Secretary Daniels testified before
the naval committee. ,,
Passed INDIAN appropriation bill.
Began debate on legislative, exec
utive and judicial Appropriation
Adjourned at sos P. II. to noon.
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
TRANSPORTS WERE
OR WERE NOT SUNK

BERLIN, Dec. T.. via London, 1856
D. m.-An official statement issued TO-
day by the German admiralty says;
Our submarines tOrpedoed on Nov
cmber a8 and December 3 in the east
prn Mediterranean Two big transport
steamers loaded with war material or
between 5000 and 5000 tons. One or
the vessels was armed. Both were es-
corted by destroyers.
LONDON, Dec. 12. 5:37 p. m.-Re-
garding the claim of Berlin to the
sinking Of two hostile transports IN
the Mediterranean, the Official Press
Bureau today says the claim is wholly
incorrect as regards the character or
the vessels apparently referred to, and
In part as to the results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
GERMANY MAKES FORMAL OFFER OF PEACE
Action Allies Doubt
CHANCELLOR HO[[WEC MAKES
OFFER IN AN |MPASS|ONEO
SPEECH IN THE .RE|CHSTAC

THAT GERMANY AND HER ALLIES ARE
ACTUATED BY PURELY HUMANITARIAN
MOTIVES AND ARE PREPARED TO MAKE
PEACE OR TO FIGHTIF OFFER IS REFUSED
GERMANY WILL PLACE RESP POSSIBILITY ON
THE ALLIES FOR CONTINUANCE OF RUTH
LESS SLAUGHTERTEXT OF THE GERMAN
NOTES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

(Continusd On P.Ts He1)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

Continued on Page Toni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
Text Of Note to Enemies.

Text Of Note to Enemies.
BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Following is the
text of the note addressed by Ger
many and her allies to the hostile
governments:
: THE most terrific war ever exper-
(coatinusd ON rHgs Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; claiming; sx
furlonB. Bond (imp), 10; Bright Star, 1o7; Onwa
10; Charmingiy, lU; Water Wings, uo; Precise
l0t; Delos, 1l0; 'Sweeter Than Sugar. loe; Bar Of
Phoenix. no; Merchant 10; Bally Gunga 10;
Bottles Baby, 1T; Onunda. lU: Capital Prize 10;
'Otsego los: Patapsco. no; Tynnt Gmp). llo;
Magnetina, 1T.
SECOND RACE-The Towson Steeplechase: sell
ing; 4year-olds and upward two miles Golden
Vale. E6; Gloucester l4; Rusa $50; Chevron l3s
Handrunning, 1S; Dom Moran, IL
THIRD RACE-Clatming; +year-olds and upward; /;
six fmiongs, Cash On Delivery, II; Water LILY
II; sEsttmable, ll3; Sam Jackson, n; eAmbross,
I6; MINSTREL lis; Oakhurst, n
FOURTH RACE-The Towson steeplechase fsec-
ond dfvision); 4yearolds and upward; two miles
White Metal. 80; Charles F. Granger, lE2; Race
brook, 155; J. R. johnson, l3e; March Court lsS I;
Otto Floto 146; Sixty Four 1B
FIFTH RACE-The Forest Park Purse: for al
ags; dx furionex Maue Henry. LIS; Lcras, liz;
I'D; JacooA lo4; Hubbub. LIS; Ths Decasion, lU;
King Mart. N; skles Knob Id; Lady Barbary.
100; Grand Open tmpl, lU. Oidst and King
Mart, Wood entry; The Dcdaon and Grand Open,
Davis entry.
SIXTH RAcE-selrnE; handicap; syesroid. and
upward; one mile and seventy yards Shooting
Star %; Napier. 100: Harbard 1os; Nigel 1ls; St
Charlotte. 10; Good Wood. 8: q. M Miller. III ;
Sand Hill. 100; Athena, l13; Queen Of Paradise loe
SEVENTH RACE-The Potomac; selling; handi-
cap: 3yearolds; one mile and forty yards Celtaba,
lo6; Handful, 115; Mayme W.. %; Good Counsel,
loi; Inhdel II, los.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
DEvoNsHIRE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Prse, 500; Canadian breds; an
ages; SIX furiongs 'otero. 81; Last spaIt. 10y;
Dorothy Carin. l09; Vivian g., ll3; Moss Fox, u6;
Sir Arthur. l02; Kathleen H., l04; Maid Of Fromme.
lis: Hampton Dame. Il3
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; zyearolds: five fur
longs Spring Song. 81; Amazonian. 100; Crepuscule.
100; Little Wonder. loo; Kagura. 100; Wat, lof;
Bon OTIS Il0I sybil. lis
THIRD RACE-Pmse. $500; all ages: selling; i've
and half furiongs. Margaret Ellen. lo3; Test.
lm; 'Bendel. los; Harwood. lo7; Deyiltry. m; I'd
mund Adams, IO7; Unity. l0; Yorkshire Boy. l0
Dewdrop lo2; Wild Bear. lO7; 'Iis True. III;
zindel. Ill Also eligible: Jessup Burn. lr; Coun-
terpart. lW; Souvenir. lOa
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; selling; 3yearolds
and upward; SIX furlongs. Safe Home. 81; 'Luzzd.
100; Hydroplane. lo2: scallywag. lM; MIR. sniggA
lT; T. +. Albee. lo7; Ethan Allen. 10; Hearth
Stone, n0; oner. 10; Nathan R.. Ill; Al Court, IL;
Clint. IL. Also eligible: Curious u0; Lord Wells.
lM: Morristown, ia
FIFTH RACE-Pure 500; selling; handicap; all
ages; ono mile, Outlook, IS; Fairy Legend, IS;
DrOn. 81; Stir Up. %; Greenwood. lo2; Jim wakeiy.
SIXTH RACE-Pure. $500; selling: Syear-olds
and upward; one mile and twenty yardS Aftz
Night, o.: Perugino. s6; Old Charter. %; sMcAdams.
lM; 'Jim Oakley. l0l sGaleswinthe, lo1: Bobby
Boyer. lo3; Quick Start. lo2; Smusgier, l02; Mas
senet. lO2: Thomas Hare. los; Barn Dance 100.
Also eligible: Luke Van zandt. lo1; Water Lee.
IS; Clara Morgan. 81
SEVENTH RACE-Purss, 500; 3-year-olds and
upward; selling: one mile and q quarter. .Joe
Finn. lo2; F1euron II. lo4; Peg. lH; 'Budweiser.
l: Glomer. los; lady Spiituele. lo2; Christophfne.
no; Hayden. no; Aida, llO; First Star. no.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
WESTERN,
SPORT SHORTS

Thoss Csslons were handed quits q setback In
The Herald Bowling League yesterday. Ask Capt
FREDDY switser.
while they are taxing thess szlx vots On the
election. how about taking one on an all-American
croquet team.
There were twelve reasons why Cornell lost
eleven Harvard players and Percy HIushton.
Freddie Welsh may be a strong fighter but he
s stronger than His private referee Billy Roche
Dame Rumor is trying to get Frank Chance his
old job back as manager Of the Cuba 'Ata-boy.
Damei
You can knock Roche all you paeass. bot hs
suits Freddie Welsh all right
Hardly likely that rowing win Be cut Hcut for
being too rough.
The Longest drive in golf is the rids home
Hard lies make putting difficult at the nineteenth
hole.
Bar Johnson's silence 10 hard TO understand
But no harder than 1t is to understand him when
he talks.
It has been said that "snence is golden" But
they don't believe It in baseball.
Fred Fulton isn't such q hick as most Of the
boys believe. He tossed q hot pill over on the
and Andre did that Twenty thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" thing for Eve minutes later.
To avoid the hammer-do nothing be nothinr and
say nothing
Many knocks" were passed at Ardmors last
night.
The local women are going TO organize 4 duck
pin leasue-Husbands should Learn to duck pins
trollins1.