davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28
A Love Feast for the Girls OF
1843-6O

Nettleton, Miss, July "a. On
Tuesday of last week Mrs. F. E.
Ballard delightfully."- entertained
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ann
Gray, this being the 73rd mile
post which this sweet and Iowa
BILE character was passing.
Twenty invitations were sent
to the girls of 1843 60. but the
weather being SO inclement, only
ten responded.
Mrs. Ballard and her daugh-
tiers displayed quite a bit of taste
and talent on this occasion. Old
time flowers, pictures, an old
spinning wheel and the bevy of
pretty, white haired ladies form
ed a quaint and beautiful setting
OF the ante bellum days.
As the guests arrived they
were asked to register and give
their ages. They were then
served a most refreshing drink
of the olden type, after which
they were invited into the living
room, where all We're seated.
Each guest had brought a gift
of her own handwork. These
were presented and passed from
guest to guest. Mrs. GRAY, in
her pleasant way. thanked each
one for the lovely gifts.
She was then asked to give a
selection on the piano, and with
much dignity and grace she rem
dered two beautiful marches
which she played when quite a
girl. This so pleased her audi
ence that she was asked to sing.
Playing her own accompaniment,
she sang one or two sweet little
songs,
Miss Mona Ballard then played
while Mesdames Mollie Williams,
Fannie Jumper and Jane Mosely
sang Silver Threads Among the
Gold" This was very much ap-
preciated,
Misses Eva and Genevieve Bal.
lard. with their sweet girlish
voices. sang When You and ]
We're Young, Maggie" This
brought tears to the eyes Of all
Then all were invited to try
their hand at the spinning wheel
This afforded much pleasure
Mrs. Jane Moseley being last,
picked up q roll Of cotton. ant
while she spun her thread SANG
God Will Take Care of You
Mrs. Ballard then, assisted b.
her lovely daughters, served de
licious cream and cake.
Each guest went away wishing
Mrs. Gray many more such hap
py occasions.
FcR RENT OR House -
lOt on South Green street. For pal
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28

who we claim yet as Nettleton
people, spent Sunday with rela.
tives here.
Miss Elizabeth Pearson. Of St.
Petersburg, Fla, is the attract
i've guest Of relatives and friends
here.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28
Shannon

Mrs. j. NJ. Clark has returned
from a pleasant visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. Willie Quinn, in West
Point.
Mrs. Alice Moore, Of Wapa.
nucka, Okla, is the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. G. H. Lamb.
Mrs. j. N. Redus is spending
several weeks in Athens, Texas,
as the guest of her sister, Mrs,
F. P. McElwrath.
Mrs. Laura Johnsey, of Cor
NTH, is the guest of her daughter
and son, Mrs. d. E. Clark and
C. M. Johnsey.
Miss Lowe Raine Whitesides
Of Tupelo, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Whitesides.
Mrs. Mollie Evans and daugh-
ter. Miss De Rec, are the guests
of relatives in Wills Point, Tex.
Miss Inez Donaldson, of Okla
homa, who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
c. H. Lamb, leaves for Cincin-
natl, Monday to enter the Con-
servatory of Music there.
Miss Marie Dalton left Thurs
day for Baldwin, where she will
spend the next year in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Agnew.
Mrs. j. F. Redus and little
son are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clark in Tupelo.
Mrs. M. L. Jacob is visiting
relatives and friends in Column
bus.
]. P. LaPrade has returned to
Memphis after a pleasant visit
to relatives here.
w. V. Shearer. Jr., left Satur-
day for Toledo, Ohio. to accept a
position with the Overland Man
ufacturing Company.
Miss Williams, of Amory, is
the guest of Miss Bertrice Tenn
pie.
The revival at the Baptist
church is being we'll attended in
spite of the extremely warm
weather. Rev. Turner, of Iuka,
is doing the preaching, while
Mr.. Cooper, of Aberdeen, is d.
recting the song service.
Mrs. w. ". Shearer is the
guest Of Mrs. Brown in Muir
freesboro, Tenn.
Mrs. M. M. Miller has returned
from a pleasant visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Clay, in Demopolis.
Bill Finger, of Ripley, is the
guest of Bertrand Lauderdale
this week: Mr.. Finger. having
won the state scholarship, goes
to Oxford, England, this fall to
enter the university there.
Miss Mary Clark is the guest
of relatives in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28
Flies Never Bother

In the summer flies worry an
animal. Get a bottle of Farris'
Healing Remedy costs but Soc
makes 8 pint worth So. Apply
it to the wound. Flies will not
bother it. Get it today. You
may need it tomorrow. We sell
it. ST. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-28
COUNTY NEWS
Sherman

Brown. Mr.. Brown was en- route
to Guntown, where he has ac-
copied a position as assistant
cashier in the Bank of Guntown.
S. G. McNiel. Miss Mamie
Cypert and Jamison Parks went
to Tupelo in their car Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Mrs, Bell, of Myrtle, spent last
week with her daughter. Mrs.
Jennie Epperson.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Robertson,
of Tnpelo, were here in their car
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bess Heron. night ma
tron of the |. |. & c., was the
guest of DR.. w. B. Philips and
family from Wednesday till Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Epting and son,
of Whitewright. Texas, are the
guests of L. b. Ashe and family.
Mrs. Rebecca Nichols and chill
dren, of Okolona, are spending
the week with relatives here.
Miss Emma Epting, of Gun
town, spent Thursday with Miss
Lucille Ashe.
Clark Adams, OF Chesterville,
was in town Friday.
Miss Willie Dickerson. of Blue
Springs, was the guest of Miss
Fannie Ruth Philips Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Sibyl Pounds, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Barton, returned Sunday
to her home IN Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, of Pom
totoc, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Witt.
Mrs. Guy Majors and little
daughter, Rebecca Lee, spent the
first of the week with Mrs. Sallie
Kelly.
Miss Era SGith. of New Al
bany, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D.. Tucker during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Laney and
little daughter, Martha Sue, of
Tupelo, were guests of Prof. D.
G. Langston and family Sunday.
Roy Moore, of Memphis, is
spending the week at the home
Of bis uncle, Z. P. Finley.
Rodney Latimer, of Tate coun-
by, was the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell,
last week.
Aubrey Kyle and Miss Irene
Helms were united in marriage
by Rev. w. B. Baker Saturday
afternoon. The wedding came
as a complete surprise to every
one. The happy couple left Sat
urday night for Meridian, where
they will make their future home.
They have our best wishes for a
happy future.
Romer Witt, of Memphis, spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Parks Witt.
John Helms left Sunday for
Bonneville to attend the Normal.
The series of meetings at the
Methodist church closed Satur.
Gay night. There were three
additions to the church. The
meeting was well attended and
enjoyed by the people Of this
town and community. Rev.
Pope's sermons we're helpful and
inspiring and .'Swede" Wilson.
Of New Albany. arecent convert,
made helpful talks at a number
of services.
The revival meeting. at the
Baptist church will commence
Sunday morning. July 80. Rev.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

.desolation set up in the temple.
Again, after the expiration of the
thousand years, Christ shall come in
the clouds with all his saints. The
bible states that the millennium shall
begin when Christ comes in the
clouds, and the abomination of desc
lation will be the main sign for the
realization of that event.
He is not the one which the world
need to be waiting for-Truth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11


need to be waiting for-Truth.
POLYGAMY AND ILLEGITIMACY.
i do not believe in polygamy or il
legitimacy. B0th evils are the result
of the predominance of brute instinct
over human intelligence. If men used
their reason to its proper limit neither
of these crimes could continue to
exist. Reason condemns them.
Brute instinct leads the man to beget
helpless children and leave the moth
er to care for them during the long
years that must pass before they are
able to care for themselves. This
leads to the crimes of abortion and
of murder 1t seeks to shift individual
responsibility to the shoulders of
charity and Of the state.
Human reason directs the con-
tinued companionship in the family
relations, where the children can be
reared and educated and fitted for
their life work 1t is true that the
state might assume part of the func-
ton of the. family by using the in
cubator and the brooder, as they do
in the poultry world, but why should
this be done? There is no good sub
stitute for the influence of a good
father and mother in the making of
men and women. If we lose the in
fiuence of these the decline and fall
'of the nations will be more rapid than
that of any of the buried civilizations.
The man that will father an lille
ultimate child is worse than brute,
especially if he leaves it and its moth
er to bear the burden. The brute is
following its natural law, while the
man is burying his reason under a
load of selfish lust.
Polygamy can only exist in a So
ciety where slavery is the rule. No
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

STEVENS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
1 never stated that saloonkeepers
swindled me out of $1,000. 1t was
simply. case of "a fool and his
money parted" 1 did not state that
1 had 81 years of excellent school
studies on my back. l stated that I
behaved so well during the school
hour period that the teachers saw fit
to give me excellent IN department
every month on my report card. In
other words, / caused the teachers
very little trouble while in school, al
though am fair enough. to admit
that about IS per cent would have
been about right did whisper once
in while, but 1 made very little
trouble as rule.
My marks in studies were around
in the eighties, as rule, but some
were in the seventies, while once in
while scored in the nineties or
even hundred. If could have done
it l would have traded department
for high marks in studies, but this
can't be done. But I suppose most
parents had rather have their chill
dren behave even if they stand low in
their studies. A man does not have
to be either educated or ignorant to
lose his money.
A man may go through all schools
and still lack experience. School
books do not teach US life as it exists.
If was perfect, infallible human
being when 1 came out of school,
what chance would the rest of the
world ever had? Experience comes
with years of hard knocks. met
one college graduate few years ago
here on the streets of Chicago who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
All. BOATS ARE
MAKINGOwNERS
BIGIMONEY

An average of 100000 month is
being paid TO the Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Company in charter rates
for its big freighters for trips from
South American nitrate ports with nj
trate for New York by the Du Pont
Powder Company, according to the
San Francisco Chronicle OF February
Is. which says:
Due TO the great demand for Amer.
lean steamers and the unprecedented
condition of the charter market, the
Notwithstanding Company viii re-
ceive fabulous returns for the use of
two more OF their big carriers. An
nouncsment was made yesterday that
the company had fixed to the Du Pont
Powder Company the freighters Co
lumbian and 0hioan. and the prices
they viii pay mark the high-water
pclnt in soaring charter rates.
The Columbian is taken by the Du
Ponts~for six months at rate OF $1l5,-
600 per month The ohioan. let for
two trips with nitrate, will bring $780,.
900 per month. The steamers will be
utilized in the nitrate traffic from the
West Coast to the Atlantic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
TRAFFIC men TO
HEAR OF HAWAII
At CONVENTION

Pasadena will send a number of
tourists to Hawaii this month. accord
ing to letter received by the Hawaii
Promotion Committee from Fred ].
Halton, San Francisco representative
Of the committee. F. X. Hawkins.
Southern Pacific agent at Pasadena. in
a letter to Mr. Halton advised the Ho-
nolulu man that Pasadena will send
perhaps L. tourists to this city.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has forwarded 600 leis to Mr.. Halton
to distribute at the meeting of the
Southern California Traffic Associa.
ton en- March "a. At that time Mr..
Halton will talk TO the members ON
the adVisability of boosting Hawaii.
He plans to use a number of slides
which will show the beauties of Ha-
waii to the traffic men.
While in Los Angeles Mr.. Halton
will talk before the AID Club on Ha-
waii, and expects to. appear before
number of other organizations in that
section He states that tourists are
becoming more interested in Hawaii,
and predicts big increase in the tour
list travel over last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
SGOFF AT NOTION
OF LEGISLATURE
NOT BE|NGEEGAL
But Logan Holds That Failure of
Reapportionment Violates
Organic Act

Charges made by Supervisor Daniel
Logan before the board Friday night
that all action taken by the territorial
legislature since the last census was
illegal and would not stand the test OF
the courts was ridiculed by territorial
officials today, yet one and all refused
TO give permission TO be quoted on
the matter.
Logan declared that the Organic Act
provision for. the reapportionment OF
the membership Of the legislature not
having been complied with after the
last census, the body was not legally
constituted 10 make laws OF pass upon
any measure. This, in his opinion,
rendered all its acts illegal
IF that was so a hundred and one
actions would have been brought by
corporations and others interested in
legislation passed in the last few years
TO have the acts OF the legislature an.
nulled by the courts. declared high
territorial official this morning.
The supreme court has held that
the acts of an official or agent of the
government are legal until that off
cial, or agent has been relieved OF
duty.
Other officials around the capitol
corridors hold about the same view.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
JOHN AlLEfTIS
K|LLEDBY CRY
GARBAdE TRUCK
Son Of CITY Official Run uysi
BY Front Wheel of Heavy
Vehicle; Badly Crushed B.

Falling from a city garbage truck
this morning in such a way that the
front wheel of the heavy vehicle pass
ed over his body, John K. Aylett, son
of superintendent r. W. Aylett of the
city garbage department, received in
juries that resulted in his death few
hours later.
Persons who saw the accident, state
that the big truck was passing in
front of the government stables, and
that Aylett, who was riding on the
running board attempted to dodge be-
ing splashed as the truck passed
through a pool of water His foot
slipped and he fell beneath the wheel;
DIR. r. G. AVER who performed first
aid services at the emergency hospi-
tai, says that several ribs we're brok-
en-, and that one or more probably
punctured arteries As soon as possf
BILE the injured man was moved to
the Queens hospital, but died about
half an hour after getting there,
He was 36 years of age and married.
Besides his widow, an adopted child
survives him. The Aylett home is on
Kanoa lane, this city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
HONOLULU WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATION,
Issued by the Territorial Marketing Division.
POULTRY.
SUFFER- AND EGGS.
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.
WEEK ENDING MARCH 2, 1916.


lima 03 Onions
Beans "a Green Peppers bell 09
500
Small 500 Potatoes
Potatoes
80
Cabbage, SOC 400 bEnch
Carrots punches 40 Tomatoes ID
1000
$500 Pumpkins
1EltE& FRUITS
pears,
$25 Pohas
Breadafruit dcz go 70 90 Papaas p o.
Isabella
Strawberries 20
- s5aass sf5s<slJ - 49, g
Hogs 100 bs Hogs $50 to 10
Beef u II Mutton
Veal ID rs
steers II IAN Rps
80
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
SHlNdEE
WASALLOWED 10
P|CKS SUCCESSOR

=. a. 80 -
Did Supervisor ShiRgIe specify that
lis Succession must be Walter F. Dill.
ingham before placing his resignation
in the hands Of the mayor?
That Is the ruinor that is going the
rounds Just now. The mayor denies
il and Mr. Single denies 1t, but. point
out those who insist on its truth, it is
natural that they should deny It.
Those who think they know even
declare that Dillingham; is TO get Shin.
Gless place as chairman of the road
committee and that Single made all
the arrangements with the mayor and
his successor before resigning
Another week will tell. for the
nlay0rp has announced that he Will
have Shingles successor named By
then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
KUHI0lHA SHOWN NO
DIRECT INTEREST IN
PROPERTY PERRY SAYS

whether there are two bona fide
complaints or only one in the suit
brought by Delegate Kuhio. repl eseht-
ing himself to be the next friend Of
queen Liliuokalani. against the trus-
tees Of the I-iliu0kalani TInsf, was the
question argued before the supreme
court today in connection with a writ
OF prohibition issued by that court
naming the queen as plaintiff and
Circuit Judge Stuar: defendant.
Judge Antonio Perry, counsel for
the queen. argued that it was only u
matter of guess-work as to whether
Kuhfo has an interest IL the property
involved He then declared that the
delegate has no interest. His name
in the suit is needless as a party
plaintiff, he added.
The queen Is the on'y proper plain
tiff. Judge Perry cortendea. and adj
ded that the case could not be consfsL
cred as one where there are TWO CO.
complainants. at is the queens suit
alone he stated, AMI kl.lio has no
interest"
Judge Perry commended that there
has been no allegation made that the
queen was not mentally competent TO
discontinue the suit Even If il is
charged he added. still there IS no
evidence tending 10 show ner mental
incapacity.s
charge Of selling liquor without a IL
cense on government reservation
I Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

a charge of selling liquor without a II
'cense on government reservation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
BY c. s. ALBERT.
Special Star.D ulistin Correspondence


WASf1lNs1VN, " u feo. z4-
re acalon mas oeen laAen py
me mouse 1uoiclary committee on .ne
pIoposltion 70 rea1re uniteo SIaIes oIs,
.rlS. guuses "a me lelIi.oly OF f1aMaH
unoer tne same ieguia..ons as mos
sstsIss "a .ns states. me Iepo,. wa Wa
s ~ ..u nepreseli.a.,ss Neels !.
early action is expected;
me Oil was lntrouuceu ny peiegaes
Aslsnlanaois. !, Mas slronsly lrseu
Turns me recent WISH mere or Suose
Artnur q. Whuer; ~ - noped IN All
1uallers inst tne Ieslsiatlon may pc
esnle On accolll p'isieu rae. ~ this ses-
s'On u sonefess.
~. ny cih nov .penuihe feaos:
ma, wnen .ne term o. any luoge
~ tne ohlteo states aistflct court ~
VI eApIfss' OF mas heretofore
eAplreo, aller such 1uage mas heid
commission Or commissions as Judge
q eucn court az ieast ten years con.
.Irnousiy tno mas attaineu the age OF
~ years Wnile holding sncn commits
mural NE receive tne salary Wnich
sas psyapie - the time OF tne expira-
ton OF ms Term.
soepe Dole Lauoec.
me report nied by Mr. Nicely, on
penaiL OF the Judiciary committee, FOL
lows:
onuer exls.lne law. az tederai dis-
are retired on full pay after attaining
me age OF ~ years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06
JUDGE DOLfIS
HIGHLY, LAUDED
BY CONGRESSMAN
His Services to Hawaii Recog.
nized in Report on Re-
tirement Bill
PRAISE rs READ AT
LUNCHEON TO Mr.. WALSH

fThe report Of the congregational
committee Iaudins Judge Dole, as CIV
en- below In Washington eorrespon-
denee, was read today by Judge A. A.
Wilder AZ the luncheon he gave to Ex-
Governor Walsh Of Massachusetts at
the Pacific Club
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-06

Young men interested in w0odcraft
Will have an opportunity to begin their
work under a capable instructor this
afternoon, when thesfifst class in cabi-
net making WIZ beginsat the 7. NJ. G.
Al. with Cecil Martin formerly of the
Los Angeles Aigh school, as instruc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
L0R|LLARDS BEGIN
,nACT|CE SATURDAY

The Havana Consuis baseball team
held their regular weekly meeting on
Monday night in the club room at
Howell Brothers. New uniforms were
contracted for by Manager Young.
The following officers were elected;
Manager. William r. Young; assistant
manager. J. e. Norquest; business
manager. william Roberts; secretary
and treasurer, Jim F1ndlay; scorer.
Carlyle Moore.
The following contracts have been
turned In to Manager Young:
Earnest Wiltshire, L. Robinson. r.
j. snellings. II. NJ Braudrick. Caesar
Berry. Fl. r. BEDFORD. NJ. l. snellings,
Joe Kennedy. Drew Hierholzer, Leo
johnson, j. slemaker. Doc VALID
brauer. John Vest, John e. Shortel,
Leslie P. Tiller. Hartwell Meyer, J. Fl.
Breeder. r. c. Poe.
John Thomas, who was tbs Consuls
star" pitcher last year, has been re-
leased
Manager Young has Issued a call for
practice for Saturday next IN the
Orleans grouni. Fulton Any person
wishing tryout is invited to be there
by P. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
by JESS WILLARD.

New York, March S.--Though the
h6wfiakes were falling rather heavily
his morning around o'clock. II
hdn't stop me from taking long
hunt through the park. While Mona
ban, Hemple and myself were strug-
hing over the white-covered roads,
Aruck me that this was the original
|ate for the bout between Moran and
hyself. Then ! swore softly at the
|euralxia that prevented me from
Eaining early. When I realize what
|00d shape I'm in now. feel sore that
~ frst date scheduled was not lived
n %. MY condition now Is good
nough to permit me to enter the ring
bmorrow.
The Flooding gave me a corking
korkout. and when / came back to
hs hotel, / felt immense.
In my boxing this afternoon hope
he spectators saw that the boys were
Ather rougher than usual Hemple
|Npt hopping at me trying to sneak
- over, and kept me moving around
mildly. Then when George Rodel
~ up the work the Boer came out
Effh thA determination to make me
- around. Rodel swung and swung
-. almost with the energy he dis
71voA uhen We fought - Hartford
Ai1Ahta Though stuck my left
RN41lA 1ace many tt1es anA
"a ~ =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
Sports
BILLY SMITH AFTER
PITCHER BLODGETT
Local Manager Thinks Well of Young Yankee Left Handler
Is Trying To Land Him-Outfelder Brown, Harry
Smith and Aragon May Also Come Here

According to information re-
ceived last night from Macon, Ca,
where the New York Yankees arc
making preparations for the 1919
campaign, Manager Billy Smith is
making efforts to land Pitcher
Blodgett, Outfieider Don brown,
Catcher Harry Smith and Angelo
Arragon.
It Is practically assured that the
little Cuban will wear a Richmond
uniform again this season, guard
ing the keystone station for the
tirgfnians. BiOdgett, a lcft-hand-
ed hurier, LIS said to have caught
the eye of Manager Smith, and
there In strong probability OF
the big fellow placing his cogno~
men 20 Richmond contract.
Brown IL also said to have looked
mighty good to the local leader.
The telegram received last night
from Macon follows:
Macon, Ga, March S.--BiIIy
smith, of Richmond, who has been
watching the Yankees here for
hWO vi ssssS EktAaE 90
rangements with Donovan to take
four players. II has not been de-
cided on just which players he
will get.
Catcher Harry Smith is likely
to go. Smith simply came South
with the Yankees for trial.
Angelo Arragon, the little Cuban,
has caught the eye OF the Rich
mond leader, as has Don Brown,
the outficlder. They may he In
cIuded In the quartette. Today
Smith stood behind Blodgctt, ono
OF the left-handcd pitchers, and
watched his work for some time.
Afterward he had a talk with
Blodgett. He seemed to like the
pitcher and so Blodgett may go
with him.