davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

The washington Springs Republican
of December 10 comes to us flying at
it's mast the name of George Schlos-
ser as the chief pilot. Schlosser is
the former secretary of the Water
town Chamber OF Commerce which, at
a meeting at the Lincoln hotel last
Monday noon, adopted a resolution
expressing its appreciation of his
qualities as a business mar and con
graduating the good people of Wes-
sington Springs upon acquiring him
as a citizen. Mr.. Schlosser fears that
his chief handicap lies in the fact
that he is known principally as a
booster by many of the people of
his new home and that he may expe-
rience some difficulty i'll living up to
the reputation that preceded him
thither. The Saturday News has
known the new publisher of the Re
;,lblican ever since those pioneer
days when he published the Blunt
Advocate. and it embraces the occa-
sion to pledge new its friendship and
to say that if the Washington Springs
citizens don't find him to be what his
reputation implies it will be his first
failure since his mother quit padding
the seat of his little trousers with
one of her Sunday slippers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

Miss Grace Young visited her friend
Nellie Corbin, at Watertown, last
week. :. Frank Neill, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Roddle, visited friends at
WaDsrtown last Sunday.+Brookings
Register.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20
Ernest Little, of Watertown, was.

here a few days the past week. y.
The Misses Edna and Hilda Engwell
came UP from Watertown and spent
the week end at the Barley home.
81 p. e. Little, of Watertown, is or
ganizing a lodge of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen in Hazel. This
is not only n Of the best insurance
policies on the market but it has the
name of being n of the best social
orders as it admits gentlemen and la
dies from the age of sixteen to sixty.
-Haznla RnpiSfar
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

Love, after all is said and done, is
the ruling passion of the universe.
II we Americans love our fellowmen
enough, and love one another enough,
we shall certainly save enough in this
great crisis to win this war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

The democratic committeeman from
the various states held a meeting re
Gently to plan the campaign for 1918.
We had hoped that, in some myster
ious way, the country might escape
a partisan political battle the coming
year-but we suppose we had been
hoping for too much!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

We don't know-nobody knows
whether Mr.. Hughes would have been
a better man for the country in the
presidency in this great crisis than
the man we have there; hence, not
knowing, and having NJ means for
as%certaining. let US assume that What
was done was done for the best and
support the general war policy of the
administration. President Wilson, at
all events, is a greater man than
some of us thought him to be. That
much, we think. ever his political
enemies will concede.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

Men and women of America, the
European allies need our bread and
our meat. Let us go wheatless and
meatless, not only for one day, but
for two, yea, even three, if necessary,
out of the week. Let us substitute
fish for cur usual meat, and graham
bread and johnnycake for our wheat
bread. Those of us who can't fight in
the trenches may render a good ac-
count of ourselves by doing our duty
at home
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-20

"Sir Eric Geddes states the situa-
ton accurately" declares the Sioux
Falls Press, referring to the subma-
zine, when he declares that the
menace is on the wane, that the sub
marine is being progressively check
ed, but that it is still an enormously
costly, enormously troublesome fac
tor with which the allies have con.
stantly to deal. The encouraging fea-
ture of the situation is the steadily
lowering results of the periodical
maximum efforts of the Germans"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

Recently Willard came to bat with
the hint that he has been in secret
training for some while and that he
no longer bears a close resemblance
70 a mammoth or other type Of pre-
historic fauna.
II Willard is in any condition at
All he VIII probably so through any
bout that Is framed up for him With
out being. greatly molested. Fred
Fulton is possibly his most danger
Gus rival. but the danger lis slight. IL
must be admitted, however, that
Fulton has the best claim on Will
lard's attention. Fulton has fought
every heavy Of any importance and
has knocked out big part Of them.
Fulton seems to be the best match
for Willard IN size, as he IS as tall
as the champ and has an even longer
reach. Willard Is likely TO have am
advantage 81 some forty pounds
since Fulton's best weight Is 2a0 and
Jess Is not likely % do better than
ESQ But whatever Jess Il able to al
in the way Of training few are willie
ing to believe that De win enter Tire
ring without Tie burden 0f some
little fat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
Sporting Neps
PLACE SEATS ON
SALE SATURDAY

Reserved seats for the University
Of Minnesota-North Dakota Aggies
basketball game In the "A. C.. armOry
at o'clock Saturday evening viii be
placed on sale at the Central drug
store on Broadway Saturday morning
II was announced today.
The placing of tickets on sale
downtown is to provide for the ex-
pected demand for pasteboards, and
to make IL unnecessary for busy Far
go business men and women to start
an hour before the game in order to
get seated in time.
The Minnesota squad is expected TO
arrive In Fargo late this afternoon,
or early this evening.
The Angles have put in two hard
days Of practice under Coach Paul j.
Davis, having reported the day fol-
lowing Christmas, and viii go
through another hard grind today. A
light workout will be held Saturday
morning,
Coach Davis has not announced his
probable lineup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
HEAVY BUYING
CONTINUED
Less Prominent Railroad
Stocks Begin to Feel
the Effect
Cstock quotations on page 10.) ,


New York, Dec 2s.-Extensfve buy
ing OF secondary rails, whose status
is likely to be strengthened by gov
eminent control, marked the late att
srnoon trading Id the exchange today.
In addition to Rock Island issues, in
which advances ran from 2lk TO {
points, gains of 2 to points were
made by Fries, wabash, st. Louis
Southwestern, Colorado Southern,
Minneapolis q ST. Louis. Denver a.
Rio Grande, Seaboard Air Line and
Western Maryland Standard rails
also strengthened with steels, ship
pings and motors. Railroad bonds
gained / to points. Liberty as sold
at s7.O2 to $500 and the is sold at
9S.4S to 9S.42.
Few noteworthy changes were re-
corded at the opening, but demand
for rails was soon resumed at aver
age gains Of ! to 3 points in the first
half hour for grangeTs, coalers, New
York Central and some of the Paci-
fics, Chicago & Alton featured the
low priced rails at an advance of 5h
points Equipments and cuppers also
rose to 2 points with a few special
ties such as oils and sugars. United
States steel Increased its early frac-
tionaI gain to q point and related
stocks were arm to strong
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
GREAT
BODY BUILDER
FOR SOLDIERS

Boxing has proved OF great benefit
60 the soldiers being trained in Cam
ada, Australia and other parts OF the
British empire for the world war, ac-
cordtng to Col. II. q. Mayes, OF the
Canadian troops, who is director OF
colonial troops now in England and
France. In order to help matters
along Colonel Mayes arranged boxing
tournaments for the soldiers in all
the camps, and stated that they were
authorized and encouraged by the OFF,
Men Take TO Athletics.
Colonel Mayes was himself an ath--
leta In Canada. and has given all his
that direction. The London Sporting
Life sent = man TO watch the work
OF the Canadian troops, and to see
what results were obtained from the
athletic end OF the training,
'.It is remarkable what hold colonel
Mayes has on the men through his
knowledge OF sports and the splendid
regular military drilling.
he makes IL q pleasure for the
men and the boxing tournaments
nave been wonderfully good and well
attended. OF course, there are those
who oppose this. as they oppose
everything which they are pleased to
describe as brutal and degrading.
There has not been so much OF this
talk OF late, but &c ts Illuminating
that the ranks Of conscientious OBJ
sectors are recruited almost exclu-
slveIy from the milk-and-wateF fad
dists who would make &c a criminal
offense for men to put on the gloves
and give boxing displays in public.
Develops Fighting Spirit.
we have reason to be grateful to
boxing for the lighting spirit that
has developed in the British troops,
this term Including all those contrib
uted by the dominions overseas. It
must not be forgotten that the es-
sence of training soldiers for this way
is that every of1cer, every N. G. o.
and every man must be taught 70
tight as men have never fought be-
fore. It i@ q question OF going for
ward to kill or be killed, and doing
30 under stress Of great mental ex-
element. The lighting on the various
fronts has revealed again and again
that physical fitness and the develop
ment OF the lighting spirit are essen
tial to succesa
Courage is developed in man by
his being trained 70 have the greatest
confidence In his fightlng weapon, and
IL would be- just as absurd to send a
man forward 90 hight an enemy with
the bayonet unless he had complete
confidence In his weapon as it would
be to put an unframed man in the
ring against = professional boxer
trained to the hour"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

Maine 40; Long Island 10; other, -.
y. g; n. J. 3; Pa. s. East Shore Md. 2;
Va, Norfolk. 2 by boat, Mich. "a; q
billed Chicago Wis. so III billed Chi
cagol MINI. rs: t16 billed ChicRgo1 %
billed Minneapolisl Neb. s.; Idaho IS;
q billed Chtcagol t19 billed Depver)
Wash. A: IA billed Chicago) a billed
MinmeapoliBl Co. IA; Cal. 49,. II billed
Chicago; total az. Not previously
Cal. i total 8. Monday, Ore. 3. Sun
day, Ore. 4.
shipping P0dmt Information.
Moorhead, Minn.--25e below zero at
q. m. (Forecast: Cloudy and unset
tied tonight and Saturday continued
cold.) No shipments reported no
sales reported today; weather pre-
vents hauling.
Telegraphic reports from this
mornings markets Jubhtng prize
Ell (Icf prices on large lots to
f0bberH9 unless otherwise stated.
Minneapulis--22s below zero; Minn.
e. Wash. d: arrived; ears on track
unbrOken. Closing prices yesterday,
ket strong, Movement moderate. Mod.
inquiry: sacked ewt Whites: good
quail cond.: wide range prices; . cars
1.e5-I So cars 2o0s 3 cars 2.08-210:
car sacked cwt. Reds, 1.1a; car Seed
stock. Peerless, 1.e1s
ChicaRp-Ae, showing; MINI. 8 Wis.
II. unknown u arrived l&1 cars on
track. broken and unbrokeng moi
dem. and movement few sales; track
prices carl0ts wis. RI Whites sack
ed cwt gen. good qual. eond 1855
206. car Wis MtNedi sacked eWt
Round, Long, good aual. cond.s but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
WILL RECOMMEND RIFLE
SHOOTING IN COLLEGES
National College Athletic Association
Meets in New York To-day
Opening Session Thursday.
~ Assoelated Press. }

New York, Dec. 2s.--Messages from
Secretary of War Baker and Score
tary of the Navy Daniels, commend
ing activity in athletics In connection
with the regular army and navy
training were received Thursday
night at the meeting Of the executive
committee of the National College
Athletic association, at which col.
Palmer II. Pierce. u. s. A, presided.
All districts in the country were
represented at the session New
Hampshire State college aud Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical were
elected members, making a total OF
164 universities and colleges in the
association, which has a student
membership of about SO0, 900
1t was decided 10 recommend at to-
days meeting that intercollegiate
rife shooting competitions should be
instituted and new standing com
nittee appointed for this purpose, and
also a committee on rules governing
wrestling and possibly boxing as a
recognized collegiate sport
The regular half yearly meeting Of
graduate managers also was held
here Thursday night. All were enthu-
stastically In favor OF encouraging
and continuing athletics in every
form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

Now that Jess Willard declares he
Is ready 70 return to the fight game
there will be perhaps less bowling
among the other heayies. For some
while Jess has been receiving chal~
Ienges from everyone I'm the class.
WIZARDS idea is to perform in a
Red Cross benefit and he stipulates
that every cent Of the entertain-
mcnts receipts shall be turned over.
He declares and that he will not ex-
pect the least remuneration Whatso-
ever.
Just how much Of a hit this will
make with some OF those who have
been most eager to meet the champ
IL yet to be seen. Fred Fulton. Bill
Brennan Billy MisiEe and Kid Nor
folk, the dark demon, seem to be the
boidest OF Wizards challengers.
These have told the public that Will
lard knows they ought to have his
crown and that ii he isn't going 10
HHhf any more he should az least
atVe them the chance 60 show they
can make him look foolish.
willard ID known te have been in
rot fine best dehfiuG trim for some
willie and reports ~ hls weight have
varied from ESQ pounds % nigh aoes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

No boxer has shown more courage
than this Carpenter, once called a
gutter in the ring game. Georges has
been awarded the Cross OF War for
conspicuous bravery in dying at a
low height of about sixty yards"
above the German trenches and bat
teries during the French offensive at
Yerdun. Scores Of machine guns and
thousands of rifles popped away at
him, the wings OF his airplane were
bullet-riddled, but Carpenter contin-
ued TO keep above the German lines,
his observer signaled back the Ger
man positions and the French gun
other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. IS. = After
show ing weakness during the greater
part of todRy's trading the market in
flaxseed was lifted out Of the rut
on the appearance OF fresh buying
around the close. and prices were adj
vanced, There was no special news
out. December closed / y up, Janu-
airy &c up. May "a up, July hc up.
Coarse grains were firm with light
receipts and offerings. Rye closed
UNCHANGED at $1.s2 or. spot and the
May future lie up at $3.50. Barley
closed unchanged at from $1.2s 10
S1,be.
kyiosinG: LInseed, on track s3.42M
6l3.50A; arrive SS.42M; December
81, 40 asked: July $3.32. Oats. on track
1874 6T9h; arrive 1874. Rye, on track
and arrive 1872: December $3.50 NOM
NAL; May $3.50 bid. Barley, on track
SI29MI.b9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
WILLARD SAYS
TITLE AT STAKE

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-~Jess willard,
wno some time ago, y annoaneing
test Cor the baneat Of the Red Cross.
Ia said 20 have stipulated that the
bout should be not more than ten
rounds and that his title should not be
quiramant now is that the contest
shall be for the worlds championahip.
willard denied that he had ever
stipulated that the contest should not
be q championship afKair. He also
said the Red Gross had never refused
20 accept money from him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
The Markets
CORN PRICES ON
DOWN TREND

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Corn prices had q
downward tendency today, influenced
more or less by notice that the direct
ors of the exchange had prohibited
further trading in the December OPP
enable deliveries to be made on De-
cember contracts had been exercising
bulltsh sway over other months.
Removal OF this factor helped there
fore to ease the market. Opening
prices, which ranged frcm y q * OFT
to q shade advance, with January
9l.26 to S1.26L and May $1.24h TO
s1.24A, were followed by q moderate
general setback.
Iiqutdating sales by holders of De-
cember contracts weakened the oats
market as a whole. Most Of the SELL
ing, however, was in small lots.
Lower quotations on hogs gave q
downward swing 70 provisions. Sup
port was lacking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
Notice of ohattsI MGrtSage Forss'o-

sure sale.
Notice Is hereby given that where
as default has occurred IN the conal-
lions OF that certain chattel mortgage
executed by J. w. Wemple, Mortga-
gor. to G. 81 Liechty, Mortgage, bear
ing date the 18th day OF july 1915
and filed for record in the ONCE OF the
Register Of Deeds, I'm and for the
connty OF Cass, and state OF North
Dakota, on the goth day OF July, 1917,
bv reason of the failure OF said Mort
gagor to pay the debt secured there
BY, and as therein provided, ana ny
the further reason tnat t1e nloItsa s.-
has elected to declare said mortgage
debt due and payable, and
whereas, there is now due and un-
paid on said indebtedness to the un-
ersigned the sum Of Nine Hundred
Sixty-nine and $4,000 (aseS.bol Dol
lSrs. principal and interest.
Now therefore, the property de-
scribed IN said chRttel mortgage to-
wit: One horse shoe counter. one
Majestic range, one gas fanse, , one
gas plate, three burners. two glass
cases. one cigar showcase one Ma
ti0nal cash register, one Gomez urn
one Ice tank, one Ice box, -FOUR tables
twenty-five counter Stools one steaui
table with equipment, thirteen orap~
eripa and the wooden fixtures for four
wooden booths, two Wall mirrors Two
artificial palms, together with AL ofn-
er furniture and fixtures, table linens,
dishes. siiYerware, Kitchen utensils
and am other equipment now In aad
used for restaurant purposes In tnat
certain building sitMtsd az zos
BROADWAY. Fargo, North Dakota
known as the Broadway Cafe, VIII be
Ro1d pursuant 60 the Power OF sale
in said chattel mortgage contained
al public auction 20 the highest bio
der for cash. on Friday, the 4th Day
az January. 1918, at two o'clock p. q.
or said day, at 203 BROADWAY. N -. the
CITY ~ Fargo, in the County or Cass,
and state of North Dakota, TO satisfy
the debt secured by said mo o. s...ss..
and the costs and expenses or knese
fnrnel0R1ra proceedings. The above
described property cannot be convent
entity moved and viii, therefore pc
sold SO the above named place
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota, IBIS
28th day Of December, 1slt.
q. s. LdECHTNs
Mortgage.
rurfenlng q Thomson. Attorneys
for Morfeaeee, $50 deLsendrecie Bldg
fDec. rs. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
CHTCACo TIvEsToCK

Chicago, Dec. 2s.--Much weakness
developed in hog prices today owing
TO $1,000 hogs having been left over
last night unsold. Cattle and sheep
did not seem overplentiful.
Hogs, receipts 10000 slow; zoe un-
der yesterdays average; bulk $3.50
616.s0; light 1888 @I6.70; mixed
$3.50 @ 1886; heavy s16.80n 1885;
rough $16.30016.45; pigs Sl1. rs 1880
Cattle, receipts 1000; firm; native
steers $7.35 14.25; stockers and feed
ers $3.50 U1O.20; cows and heifers
S5.20@1I.S0; calves $3.50 1878.
Sheep, receipts 1900; strong; weth--
ers $9.K0@13.10; lambs $12.75 @16.70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
WANTS JOE BUSH
White Sex Owner Offers $4,000 for
Former AthIetics' Hurler.
(By Associated Press.)

Boston. Dec. E8.-E. II. Fr0ENe,
president OF the Boston American
league baseball club, Thursday an
nounced that the Red Sox will start
south for spring training on March
1b, arriving at Hot Springs, Ark, two
days later, and will move north after
q fortnight's stay there.
Frazee said he had been offered
$4,000 by Charles Comiskey, OF the
Chicago club, for Joe Bush, pitcher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
NV YoRIk PRonuCE.

New York. Dec. 2S.--Butter, firm
receipts 1850 tubs; creamery, higher
M43. Eggs irm; receipts $3.50 cases;
fresh gathered extras 81, extra firsts
81: hrsts Sc q 60; seconds 66@5S; state,
Pennsylvania, and nearby western
henneFy. white, fine to fancy 70012;
do brown So q 81: refrigerator special
marks 41041Ms firsts 40n 401h.
Cheese, steady; receipts z,160 boxes
state whole milk flats fresh special
23M 924; do average run 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

Soath St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2s.-
Hogs, receipts $500; Csc lower; range
$1,000 O. 1880: bulk $685. q 1910.
Cattle, receipts 2,1005 killers steady ;
steers $3.50 q 1900; cows and heifers
$500 q $50; veal calves steady, $3.50
6IA2s; stockera and feeders, slow
and steady, $500 a 1000.
Sheep. receipts $50; steady; lambs
SS.00@16.00 wethers s7.00W13.o5;
ewes 5000 1915.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
WON'T HIT BASEBALL

(By Associatsd Press

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Government con-
troll OF railroads viii have little effect
on baseball clubs. Presidents Comis-
key and Weeghman, of the Chicago
Americans and Nationals. respective
cialg.
The club heads were told that it
probably would be necessary for the
teams % use fewer cars and 20 travel
no necessity Of curtaIling training
trips. The Nationals win train on the
Pacific coast and the Americans In
TeImA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
cmTcAnn pRopNCn.

Chicago. Dec. 2b.--hutters stea14
peceipts A.g0A tubs. creamery extras
4eN. extra firsts IS; frats 423k g ~;
enannda anm401& Cheese, steady
dafsfeR 2bM2bth. twins 2dWz6ta
Americas 26H msT long horns ~ 4a
ayr Ekes higher; receipts AseeAi
nrsts bSm64t ordinary firsts fbWbl, az
mark cases Included 4eWn4, fel
ator arefs 1904 Potatoes, lowers
receipts 80 cars. wisconsin. Minne&p-
ia AND MffnimHm bulk $500 z.lts 40
eAffa 81 enT.g Hn Poultry. alive.
higher: fowls 19W46 springs l4A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES


AQN&ENANGMhNMN
Sealed bids, for the purchasing OF
the frame elevator and coal snea OF
the Kathryn Farmers, Mutual EIe-
vator Company at Kathryn, North
Dakota, will be received &C sheyenns
VALLEY Bank on Friday, January IL.
1918, at 2 o'clock y. m.
The Kathryn Farmers Mutual Ele-
vator Company will reserve the right
10 use the above coal shed until Aug
i. 1918. Said elevator company tuf-
Their reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. -
KATHRYN FARMERS MUTUAL
ELEVATOR CO.,
BY T.. "A. Mickelsen,
Secretary.
CDec. 2s-27-2s-29-Si, 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

4 yellow sI.T6@f.s5; No. 3 white 81. 10
also: No. 8, Si70@175. Oats. stand
ard so; No. 3 white 1914 W79M No. 4
white 77079&. Rye, No. 4, $1.S2h.
barley, mailing s1.44M1.59i feed anu
rejected s1.84m LAT Wisconsin Sl.44W
1.6s. Hay, unchanged.
Close: Corn, aJnuary $1.26iks May
S1.25. Oats, Dec. 80; May 76A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-28

.W7hen we drank from the sans
rantnnn'" reared the old veteran,
"5randpa," interposed his srataa-
s.y,-h+nr "the sentiments OF that
sonS are praiseworthy, but l tear
fhev NAV tend TO counteract certain
health rules have been trying 20
tsscb little waldo. Don't you know
snv songs about sanitary drinking
cups?" - A.. r,t.h
have developed of getting themselves
appointed to all the highest Gno 49,
paid offices in eonnection , Mn - 80
nicipal affairs is happily NiostE -
in a new powder town In the sa aS
The place started with rev TN
rooted shanties. Three months aver
IN was a busy center OF populauon'
with a couple OF theaters' han =
dozen hotels, schools. churches nFs
station and so forth.
ESQ it's going on weir q natlNs
was asked, upon his visit 70 Ne"
iS 4 guess it's just bOomlng.S was
tba repIy. ITS got the best brains
Fror, every land under the suns
tbat's WIN includes all sorts-Eng-
fish. Greeks, Russians, French, Jews
chinese, Japanese and Italians.
NO Irish?"
"NO."
oWhat?"
srwaaL now ! come to think OF IL
there are two Irishmen there. Ones
mayor and the others chieE Oh
police"