davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

OF the timidity of American business
men" In the face OF their foreign COM
petitors. Leslie M. Shaw, former secre-
tary of the Treasury, points out that the
late j. j. Hill showed no such timidity
that on the contrary, he showed great
courage and enterprise in establishing a
steamship line to the Orient, that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. did the same
thing, and that President Wilson, by
signing the La Toilette bill, signed the
death warrant of American shipping on
the Pacific, turning it over to the Japan
ese, and Gov. Shaw points out further
that it was fear and trembling in the
face of what he conceived to be the
wishes of the labor voters which made
MIR. Wilson sign the Steamship bill He
says further that the late E. H. Harri-
man conceived the idea of a great railway
system to traverse Mexico and connect
this country by rail with all the Latin
American republics and that by his Mex-
can policy Mr. Wilson has set back that
project at least half century and that
most of Mr.. Wilson's Mexican policy has
been prompted by his fear and trembling
lest he lose so much political capital as
might be made by the Democratic slogan,
He has kept Us out of war;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

WHO'S TIMID?-Apropos Of President
Wilson's declaration that he is ashamed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

MISSOURI IN THE SENATE-As a
reason for supporting the railway wage>
increase bill, Senator Jim Reed, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, said. Il talked with a
man who is manifestly IL nervous wreck.
He used to pull the Twentieth Century
Limited between Chicago and New York
He told me that by actual mathematics
it could be demonstrated that upon that
run the engineer holding that throttle had
to read and record in his own brain SIX
SIGNALS EVERY SECOND. Eight
hours a day is long enough for that kind
of labor. Eight hours is long enough for
the passengers to ride behind a man un-
der that kind of a strain.' The truth Is
that this train is run by seven successive
engineers, no one of whom runs over four
hours, while each receives far more than
eight hours pay for from three to four
hours work. being paid mileage instead
Of time. Furthermore, even II the train
made 50 miles an hour continuously, it
would travel only IS feet SECOND, so six
signals second would mean one each
Is % feet. Missouri's present representa-
tive in the Senate is no credit to that
state, and It is not surprising that there
Is excellent prospect that Missouri viii
improve that representation after March l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

HUGHES DEFIES WILSON-While he
is exercising the utmost self-control to
avoid attacking the personal character OF
Woodrow Wilson which, after all, is the
real issue of this campaign, Gov. Hughes
is gradually coming to censure Mr. Will
son far more severely than he did at first
In Ohio Mr.. Hughes has defied President
Wilson to deny that he instructed his per-
sonal representative, John Lind, that he,
the President, had decided that Huerta
must go, and that If domestic means
could not be found to drive Huerta from
Mexico, other means would be employed
Mr.. Hughes pointed out that the World,
the official organ of the Wilson admnis-
tration, had sought a denial of Mr.
Hughes original charge and had been re-
fused, the Administration merely saying
that Secretary Lansing or Secretary
Daniels would answer-not deny-tne
charge in due time. Il now challenge
the administration to deny that the au-
thorization was given" said Mr.. Hughes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

NIB. Red Rose Crushed
Coffee is as generously good as
Red Rose Tea. Tryit SOL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
T0l u BADLY INJURED
~ BIG EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs on Boston Farm
Near Cleveland on Gypsy Lease

Tulsa, Oct 3l-Four men who wer,
seriously injured in gas explosion
near Cleveland, Okla, Saturday nigh
we've brought to the 7 & $ hospital ii
this city yesterday. Three of the mer
were seriously injured about The eyes
and may be totally blind
The explosion occurred on the Bos-
ton farm Of the Gypsy Oil company
four miles west Of Cleveland No
one was killed but a number Of men
who were working nearby were
stunned by the concussion The in
jurios Of seven men are considered
serious Two were taken to an Ok =
lahoma city hospital, one to his home
in Cleveland and the others brought
to Tulsa
The injured men brought here are
J l. PursIey. AZ years old leg frac-
tured A u Hicks, IS years old, eyes
Chrales Eiseman, "a years
old, eyes injured, II J Hacker, %
years old, eyes injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
Castle Is Alive.

CdStle is awe,
The rumor during the past few
weeks Of the death Of Vernon Castle,
who has been flying an aeropane in
the British aero squadron, is firmly
denied by Mr. c r Carnahan who is
today in Guthrie in the interests Of the
Castles with their big feature motion
picture called The Whirl Of Life :"
showing at the Highland Theatre.
When approached on this subject this
morning Mr. Carnahan said that though
press reports published this story
some time ago, that it was untrue. as
his office had received a wire from
Mrs Vernon Castle during the past
three weeks saying that she had been
cabled by Vernon that he was safe,
hut that another aviator was killed
near London in a recent Zeppelin
raid, and it was through this Incl
dent that the false report started
Mr. Castle is therefore still Some
where in France" with the British
Army The picture at the Highland
today tells the true story Of the lives
of this famous couple, and is said to
be the sensation of the picture world
TO date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
Rebecca Of sunnybrook Farm.

The Rev f Aked, minister of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, one OF
the largest congregations in N Y OF
that denomination, saw a performance
of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,
during its years run at David Be
lascos Republic Theatre, N Y. The
charming comedy which is announced
to appear here at the Guthrie Theatre
Saturday Nov II, 1916 and the Rev
erend gentleman wrote in enthusias :
tic terms to Kate Douglass Virgins.
the author of the Rebecca books. and
Of the comedy. He said rejoice that
my little friend Rebecca has been
placed upon the stage The pure and
perfect JOY of an evening with her and
her friends is a real service to the
community
From the rowdy farce and the silly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

OF NIcAlester has refused to call the
election for the suspension o. Me
Aaster's Nlblue AwT in SO fat as
Sunday picture shows are concerned
1t was found that the petition filed
was not legally drawn under the ref
erendum law and until a regularly
prepared petition is filed the ques
ton will not be submitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
DE ESPONDENCY,

When sou feel discouraged and de.
spondent do not give up but take a
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets and
yon are almost certain to feel all
right within a day or two. Despond-
cncy Is very often due to Indigestion
and biliousness, for which these tab
lets are especially valuable Obtain
able everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
MRS CAMPBELL ANSWERS
JOHN FOGiRTY STATEMENT

In reply to the card by John Fogerty
published in the Leader Monday night,
in which he charges that had mis-
represented and distorted the facts
with reference to the payment of 5 10
EXTRA money paid by County Sup
erintendent to his daughter Miss Jessie
Fogarty. who is clerk in the superin-
tendent's office at a fixed salary al
lowed by law, | wish merely to here
with reproduce that part OF the fl
nancial" report issued by County Sup
erintendent Doolttle and signed by
her as Officially correct If it is not
trne report, why did She issue it.
Here II is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Wade Williams, charged with the
murder Of DR. Price Patterson, Mayes.
vile was given a preliminary hear
Ing today lie was held The killing
occurred Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Mrs II Collins of Kiefer, victim of a
railroad wreck Monday, is dead Her
husband is in hospital badly injured
A Frisco train they were riding on
ran into an open switch,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Members OF the Muskogee bar a.
sociation are urging the appoint
ment OF Preston c West Of Tulsa as
a member Of the United States cir
curt court of appeals to succeed Judge
Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Y b shipley, a farmer living near
Chiokasha committed suicide yes
terday by cutting his throat with a
razor His mind had suddenly be,
came unbalanced} nj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Government investigators found
health standards low among New
York garment workers. Only per
cent were free from physical defects
or diseases,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Upon demands OF an organized dele
gatin of churahmen Mayor ] ! Wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
4 z, z :. 2 z z q y 2 3 z 2
THE THEATRE
X u AEv xM q. = ~ a. 4 o. g. a


The Highland.
Goetz & Goetz are putting on some
high class novelty acts at the High
land. s4s Il,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

House burglars are busy at Dur.
ant Four houses. were entered and
robbed Saturday and Monday nights.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

Is It for rento Try The Leader
Want Columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

man was found in corniield badly
wounded. TIE affair is ST.. GUIDED IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
EwwgMmmxT e q s. X IN
a. STATE NEWS NOTES 3
emy ~ VI a s ~ M e. RE & n n

Miami will have Carnegie litrar
som.
1uskogee county will market 20'o9O
falss or cotton this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
See Window Tonight.


Big variety
Beside the sample dresses at
this price nearly all our own
Sl995 silk dresses will be put in
the 81 lot These win be ar
ranged for easy choosing Buy
early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

George Terrell, y Broken Arrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31

This is a small lot Of abuot
or 10 dresses, principally navy
and brown, fair quality crepe
with Georgette collars and
cuffs. Also some better
dresses at $795,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-31
All $32.50 and $29.5O
Silk Dresses at
$500

by all means for to miss it Is
not fair to yourself. We don't
expect them to last long at these
prices We think the most
fastidious woman and the most
economical buyer can be pleased
IN this remarkable sale Of silk
dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
POLY PREP SWIMMERS WIN.
Defeat lie wit clinton Team by
score Of ~ 60 81.

Pcly Prep defeated Ibe witt Clinton
yesterday In "A dual swimming meet at
the Fourth Avenue Baths by "a score
Of 32 20 ~. The schools divided on the
number OF frsts. each winning three.
Poly. however. managed TO place the
more men. Tho plunge for distance
brought out some good competition.
Mangan OF Poly was The winner. cover
ing sixty feet In 81 seconds. His school
mate. Remmcy. was second. being cred
ted with the same distance, but In IS 20
seconds. Greeman OF Clinton was third.
with nfty-flyc feet. The summaries.
40 Yard swim-won by Osul.Ivan. r.
Wit clinton. J. Shi-lds. Poly Prep. sec
ond. Hoy!ng. De witt clinton. third.
100 Yard s~lm-Won by Fitzgibbon. De
wiz clinton. e. shields. Poly Prep. sec
ond. Redmond. Poly Prep. third. Time.
minute . seconds.
go Yard Swim-won by Polk. u. wit.
clinton; Remmey Poly Prep. second. Ken
dali. Poly Prep. third. Time, & minut.s .
,Go Yard R.lay-won by Poly Prep. We
WE clinton second. Time, l minute 20
Din. Tor Form-won by Talbot. Poly
Prep. ~ points; Kestenbaurn, he VIII Clin.
ton. - points. second. Polk. Dc witt Gin
ton. 90 points. third.
PlunE, for Dis,ance--Won by Msngaa,
Poly Prep. 90 fee; IN ~ seconds. enmey
Poly Prep. 90 feet in - 80 seconds. SCI.
ont, Greenman. De Wiit Clinton. 81 feet.
point score-Poiy Prep. 80. De wiz,
Clinton. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
PLAY EXTRA HOLES AT AIKEN
r. Amory. Jr., Defeats Richard
Howe for IsrIin Trophy.

AIKEN, :. c., March mir. and Mrs,
J. Il Davis defeated Mrs. clifford A..
Cochran and j, Gordon Douglas in the
finals OF the hariicap match play mixed
foursomes for the cups presented by
Mrs. G. Oliver Isel!n at the Palmetto
Golf Club to-day by 4 and 3. The win
ners were in receipt OF a handicap OF
two. while the latter were scratch.
In the annual handicap match play
for the &. Oliver Iselin trophy at the Pail
metto Golf Club r. Amory. Jr.. defeated
First Ronnd-F. Amory. Jr, 9. defeated
Richard Howe. 10. I up. 20 holes; Joseph
r. Davis, 4. defeated Z charlton Henry.
S, and Il; Victor ,sorchan:. 3, defeated W,
defeated Ginord \, Cochran, .. : aud q.
Prescott Metcalf, 3. defeated Joseph Samp
son stevens. is, and i y McNei! Bacon,
ii. : and j; y. = Allen, is, defeated j, +,
T1spealn' R ii % FTa., =; ) r. lhy and e :, DE- r,
: and 4; Marshall Field ID, 8, defeated
Temple Emme, =: and q Henry M"rsn,:
william X, Vanderbilt Is, defeated George
BIRD. o, b and 3; y. Philip Bernhard, 10.
won from william Payne Thompson, !,
ssrs,sS. d defeated Dr. (. 81 Biid nlS't !. /
and {: Garriek Maliey,, ~, defeated Frank
: and i, Henry W, Dsforsst, 10, defeated
E.ui cobI6n' :; : I"G I Y Dsl"Geeyy
and I. and Or. Joseph collins, Z. defeated
Thomas Hitchcock, 1. . and !. Ernest A,
Ths.msOn. asorgs q. .widener, .oakIeish
I s%os;ss J. h4 Y. r.imsss ~S0 a.n "srr Fsl.Mit:
msn. Y. a. Haushtcn. John Masee. H. ",
KsuesS saa Oliver Pssia drew byss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
VANCE Is BATTERED
BY YANKS' BATTERS
HarpOOned for Home Run,
Triple and Three Singles in
Three Innings.
CCLLOP MUCH STEAD1ER

MACON. Ga, March "A rainstorm
interrupted the practice game OF the
Yankees this afternoon. not only inter-
rupted II. but brought II to a full stop.
The A and Il teams had played three
innings on a field which was dark and
so swept by "a dustladen vino that the
players had a hard time OF It. Then
the rain cut loose and the host!lities
were OF for tho day. Those who were
lucky 20 catch jitneys back to the
hotel did 10. but most Of the players
had to scurry back to their hotel one
mile through tire rain.
In the three innings played there
was more hitting and more scoring than
In either OF the first two games. Team
Il. made up as heretofore. except that
Aragon WAS ut short instead OF Cable.
who has n bruised hand. led team A.
) to . whom Umpire Donovan called
the game. Team A had Baumann at
third instead or Aracon.
For tn. regulars Nanc was pitching.
and was harpooned for a home run. "A
three Dagger and three singles In the
three innings. Boone made the home
run, the first OF the season here. lift
ing the ball over the short left feld
fence. McGovern made the triple. He
also made "A single and besides batting
In three runs gathered several mean
throws al first base.
Errors were plentiful on account OF
the wind and dust. and the outfielders
we're much harassed in getting under
fly balls. For all that there was more
base running and hustling and advanced
baseball thar In either of the two games
preceding. IL was "A scrappy bout while
IL lasted.
Nick cullop. who pitched for tho Sec
ord team. performed better than Vance.
Two singles and IN error account for
two runs OF him Ia the first inning, but
| after tina h. had the team \ hattsrs
stopped. A steal home WAS one Of the
deeds Of daring undertaken 10y the rest
less Mr.. McGovern. but in this he WAS
foiied.
TO Tampa. honored the curtailed game
with his presence.
Frank Baker. the hard hitting third
oaseman. missed his Atlanta connection,
and this delayed his Macon arrival by
four hours. SO that +; Was after mid
night before he finally reached camp.
After missing his Atlanta train Baker
called up Manager Donovan and said
that he would Ice ready for work 10y
, Wednesday morning, adding that his In
! jured finger was coming alOng very
well. Tn arrival of Baker completed
the New York squad. as he was the last
OF the lot to cas-, his bat into the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
LAvENDERS FADE AWAY.
Lose Final Game for Polo Cup 70
Durlan nd Tria nRles, y tO 8L.

The Durland Trlangles won the final
indoor polo amt OF the series for the
presidents cup last night AT the Brook
Ign Riding and Driving Gu from the
Lavenders. BY . goals TO 6ig. A win
would have given the permanent posses
sion Of the cup, the gift Of Thomas J..
Leeming. to the home team. Harry East
from Piping Rock had been added to the
I.avenders In place Of Charles Rouss. the
regular man. and the combination was
thought invincible.
More than 1900 saw the game. which
was Of the most spirited order, as brill
liant at times as an indoor game.
kinny devoted himself to East. Sher-
man was an i~mpregnable back. making
several most wonderful saves. and Bartel
was speeded along as the goalmaker.
The Lavenders were too eager at the
start and Capt. Gordon Joh%nstone, the
referee. had to impose three fouls for
crossing.
Kiley made the first goal by a dribble.
Later. Bartel made a splendid long drive
hat made the count on the fly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
MISS %BJURSTEDT AGAIN
WINS IN STRAIGHT SETS
Norwegian Girl, Who Holds Many Titles, Plays Brilliant
Tennis on Heights Casino Courts, Defeating
Miss Handy in Second Round.

Miss Molia Bjurstedt. the Norwegian girl
who snapped UP about every American
tennis title possible last year. won easily
again yesterday In the invitation indoor
singles at the Heights Casino. The cham
pion played even better than on the
opening day and had little difficulty In
.disposing OF Miss Edith Handy In
straight sets ut GO, 6-1 in the Sec
ond round. Those who had seen Miss
Handy defeat Miss Florence Sheldon on
Monday were OF the belief that she would
1t least put up a hard fight against the
champion and were somewhat disap-
pointed by her showing.
Miss BJurstedt started service and
won tho opening Same Oh her op-
ponent's errors. Miss Handy followed
by winning her own service througn
pretty placing and hard driving. In this
game Miss Handy showed an ability to
handle the strongest Of Miss Bjurstedt q
drives either backhand or foiehand and
gave some promise OF a night. II WAS
the only timc in the set. however. that she
showed anything like the game she Is
capable Of.
For the next five games Miss Handy
either overhit the ball and sent II flying
out Of bounds OF dropped II into the ne.
on pun attempts TO drop It into fore
court. In this run Of five games Miss
Bjurtedt had only six points scored
against her. three OF the aces coming In
the last game. which went to deuce.
Miss Handy played better tennis for Y
time In the cor set, but It WAS not
good enough 60 Offset her bad playing
in the opening set. She started auspi-
ciously by winning OH her own service
and sending the champion to deuce Vn
hers. Miss Handy took the third gam.
on her own service also. bu; not until II
had gone to deuce. Miss Bjurstedt was
the FIRST to break through. She accom-
plished this In the fifth game. after Miss
Handy had led at 40-l5. but not until
deuce had been called twice. Thereafter
Miss Handy played miserably and scored
only three points in AZ many games.
Miss Bjurstedt's service showed slight
Improvement and her drives were as
strong a. ever. but her overhead game
was wofully weak. The point score:
FIRST SET.
Ms HANDY ... sill
SECOND SET.
Miss Hsnay.e...i sS:iois- ii
The real feature match of the day
turned ont to he that between Miss Al
berta Weber and Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS.
Miss Weber won in the second round,
two sets TO one. at 6-3. IS. 60. In
the opening set the two players won OF
service until the score stood 3--2 in IA
for OF Miss Weber. On the sixth game
Miss Weber. who had been playing the
greater part OF her game in deep court,
came up 10 the net n broke through
her opponents service on pretty passing
shots along the sideiines. taking the lead
at -. Miss Weber augmented her
lead by winning the seventh on her own
service. and after dropping the eighs,
game. whlcn went TO deuce. finished the
re. on her own service.
Miss Weber started the second sci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
SLASHING MATCHES FOR
BAHAMAS TENNIS TITLE
A. Ware Merriam Of Milton
Wins Title for the Third
Consecutive Time.
.Spec,d, cable Despatch 10 Tvs svS.

Special cable Despatch 10 TVS SVN.
NASSAU. bahamas. March "A. Ware
Merriam OF Milton. Mass. again has o
the mems tennis singles championship OF
the bahamas. I: Ia the third consecutive
year he has defeated nil corners. This
years tournament was the best that
Nassau has ever seen. both In point OF
play and In the number OF contestants.
Among those who took part were John
II. Inman, brother OF Frederick 1nman /:
Robert !. Collier. Robert W. 0inord and
X. d. wrenn.
Th. finals were fought out between
Fred W. Gwynne Of New York n a.
Ware Merriam. Merriam started In with
great dash and took the first yet before
Gwynne was fairly started. The second
set was fought tooth and nail. u deuce
set with deuce game after deuce game.
Merriam driving hard from tho back line
and Gwynne using the net game "A good
deal.
This set went 10 Merriam SIS. and by
the end he had worn Gwynne down 80
mucn tina. the third 50, came easily.
,;wynn. took his semi-tirals from \. u
Shiland of New York easily. but Mei-
Ram had his hardest .igh. W the tourna-
men. against Robert ". clifford OF New
York. losing IN. first set g. and taxi
ing the neNt ,wo Cd. "a
The ladies' doubles championship was
won by Miss Marion Fenno OF Boston
and Miss Helen Osthy OF Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
POLLARD MAY BE BARRED.
Playing Against Buckley Likely "a
Keep Him Out Of Meet.

BosroE, Mass. March THE New
England Association of the A. 4. Y.
has named all but one Of its team for
The national senior indoor championships
at New York or March IS. Those
selected are Tom Halpin. Andy Kelly.
Dave Caldwell, Joe Higgins, Jack Law
Tor. AID Colby. George Pelletier, Harry
Barwise II Bill Meanix. Either steve
Rose or Pollard OF Brown will complete
the team.
Pollard played on the Brown eleven
against the Trinity team ut a time when
George Brickley was playing In the Trim
lily back field. This il taken In some
circles to constitute professionalism.
\ definite ruling Will be secured be-
fore Pollard Is selected To he a member
OF the New England team. II he IL
found to be ineligible Rose Will 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
DODGERS FULL OF GINGER.
In Fine Shap pc on Eve of art r,
for DaytOna.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark. March 7.-One
more days practice tsrc remains for In.
Dodgers. II VIII he taken tomorrow
morning and tomorrow night Jack
Coombs and his colleagues will say God
by 10 their friends and leave for bay
tona. Fla. toombs does not intend 10
let Wednesday 60 by without the usui
workout In the morning on the Whit
tinxton Park field. In the afternoon
Coombs viii play his nnal game OF golf
~ the local eighteen, lie Will be ac-
companied as heretofore by the Dodgers
who have promised no, To put the jinN
on him, There is no denying the bcnca,
we ave received here combs said TO-
day, "All Of IN" men Will arrive In
Florida IN excellent shape. The baths
nave don us n world of good and the
practice we have received has put us or
to begin the regular training grind
with lots ~ ginger and determination