davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29

the emergency commission had been
called and that all necessary expenses
of the council would be Forthcoming.
1t is planned to establish secretary
office here in Bismarck, and he will
be provided with a stenographer and
clerical assistance required.
The committee on publicity recon-
mends that all possible information
be furnished press corr espondents IN
Bismarck and elsewhere for daily pa
pers. and that special news letters be
prepared for the weeklies.
DR.. =. p. Quain of Bismarck this
morning told what the Red Cross
chapters of. North Dakota are doing.
and Carl Rakow, veteran Fof the
Civil war, spoke of the vacant chairs
in many North Dakota homes, and OF
the fine spirit which he has found pre-
vailing among those who have given
loved ones to the cOlOrs.
Organization.
The council organized late yester-
day afternoon by naming an executive
committee consisting of C. r. Wal
dron, E. j. Babcock, Dorr Carroll, V.
R. Stickney, A. w. Bowman, Fl. M.
Wheeler, f. O. Helstrom, c. F. Du'
puts and Mrs. Mary barrow Weible,
and by approving the report OF the
committee on organization, recon-
intending the appointment Of the fol-
lowing officers and committees.
Chairman-DrGN. H. Stickney.
Secretary-F,o Q: rHellstrom.
sn Committees.
Agriculture-7Prof. C. B. Waldron
chairman, Fargo; T. ]. Nelson, Hoo
pie; R. J. ]. Montgomery, Happen;
o. H. Upland, Mott.
Coal and Mining-E. J. Eabcock
chairman, Grand Forks: w. J. Mos
ley, Dickinson; Vim. B. Owens, Will
liston; DR.. A. j. MCDANIEL, Minot; ~
A. Bowman, Kuhn. 49,. ssy.
Legal Affairs-Dorr H. Carroll
! chairman, Minot; J. H. Wishek, Ash
ley; Louis Noltimier, Valley City; M
F. Murphy, Grand Forks; VIM. G. Ow
ems, Willistonao T. IT.
PublicityA-WblR: Kellogg, chair
man, thanksgiving spRs John M. Gil
lette, Grand Forks HBishon J. Poynt
Tyler, FargoD lRey. T. G.. Moore, Bis
marck; I'm. Smart, iMinQt,,
~ Finonce-Dr. V. H. Stickney, chair
man, Dickinson; F. o. Hellstrom, Bis
marck; A. J. Sylvester. Mandan; DR.
r. Acher, Valley City; j. C. Leum
'Mayville.
Labor-A. w. Bowman, chairman
Fargo; DR.. John NJ. Gillette, Crane
Forks; Carl Krakow, Wheatland; Pau
Williams, Walhalla; c. H. Roney
Cakes.
Health, Sanitation, Red Cross Re
lief-Dr. H. NJ. Wheeler, chairman
Grand Forks; Mrs. Mary ID. Weible
Fargo; DR.. E. P. Quain, Bismarck
DR.. A. J. MCDANIEL, Minot; DR.. J. P
Aylen, Fargo.
Patriotic Organizations--F. OsuHell
strom, chairman, Bismank;y Dor
Carroll, Minot; Oscar Seller, QJames
town., j.. H. Worst, New Rockford,
Horace Bagley, Towner.
Transportation-C. F. Dupuis, chair
!
DR.. R. Acher, Valley City; DIR. Johl
M. Gillette, Grand Forks; Paul Wi
liams, Walhalla.
Womens Organizations-Mrs. Mar
D. Weible, chairman, Fargo; Mrs
Mildred B. Wick, Cavalier; DR.. Fam
Dunn Quain, Bismarck: Rev. J. G
Moore, Bismarck; Bishop J. IPoynt
Tyler, Fargo.
Education-Dr E. Acher, chairman
Valley City; Mrs. Fannie Dunn QUAR-
Bismarck; r. j. J. Montgomery, Tai
pen; w. Nj. Smart, Minot; Horac
Bagley. Towner.
Dorr Carroll of Minot this mornin
was named vice chairman, and viii
lam G. Owens of Williston was name
assistant secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29
.BENN|E LEONARD
WRISTS TITLE FROM
FREDDIE WEIGH

New York, May 29.-Once more the
lightweight championship of the
world is held by an American. Great
Eritain's master, Freddie Welsh OF
Wales, lost the title last night to Ben
ME Leonard of New York, after near
ly three years of possession. He was
crumpled to the canvas in the ninth
round, when the referee interviewed
in the interest of humanity to save
him from further punishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29
PREPAREDNESS
KEYNOTE Of BIC
DEFENSE MEET
Mobilization of States Resources
and Organization of Home
Guard Discussed
WINTERS FUEL FAMINE
CERTAIN SAYS BABCOCK
Dean of School of Engineering
Declares Laying in Coal
Absolute Necessity

Preparedness for defense, for COM
fort, for food production for the mar
keting of crops, was the central
thought about which resolved the
opening session of the North Dakota
national defense council this morn
ing.
That 10000 cars will be required
next fall to carry North Dakota's
coal, and that neither cars nor coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29
TWENTY TO GRADUATE
Dickinson Exercises to Be Held
Friday Evening

Dickinson, N. D., May 29.-Twenty
students, six less than last year, will
graduate from the Dickinson high
school Friday evening, when an ad-
dress by Prof. John Adams Taylor
of the state university will feature
commencement exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29
LOAN OVERsUBsCRIBED
Indications Are Dickinson Takes
More Than Quota

Dickinson, N. D., May 29.-Nckin-
sons quota of the Liberty loan
$780, 00o=-is said to have already
been over-subscribed, the First Ma
tional alone taking $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29

FOR sNpE-Three-room house, with
water, sewer, sidewalk and small
cellar, walled in, on fifty.foot lot,
facing east, in the east part of city.
Price for quick sale, $1,000. Terms,
$3.50 cash; balance assume mortgage.
Address, Lock Box sol, Bismarck,
N. D. 5.29.12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29
THURSDAY LAST DATE
FOR NOMINATIONS FOR =
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
Two Members to Be Elected Next
Tuesday7Jones' Resignation
I : ! Anticipated ess ..

Cecil L. Burton, born m North Dal
kota, almost lifelong resident Of Bis
marck, graduate of capital city high
and Oberlin college, today at the soil
citation of friends filed his nomination
as a candidate for member Of the
board of education.
Thursday will be the last date upon
which nominations for members of
the Bismarck board of education may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29

does not now remain for the advertis-
ing of special election to be held on
the same date as the regular, even
were Jones' resignation in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Tomato and cabbage plants; 30
cents per hundred. See Faunce, 4th
Street. atr" - 5-zS@St
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
- aoIz1fzzAA(ll2-1Alazg
EN5aZsazAMIssIoN FIELp5:A

you manage to remain out of the
water for the rest of the day."
l need not say that | laughed
heartily at the queer notion. And as
the Mossi like nothing better than a
laugh, they all joined in without
knowing what they were laughing
about. When 1 told them that in my
country we have to dig wells and els
terms to water our gardens with, they
we're utterly astounded.-A White
Father of the Soudan in The Negro
Child.
Address cancelled stamps of rare
denominations write for directions),
tinfoil, old jewelry and other dona-
tons to American Headquarters of
the Sodality of st. Peter Claver for
the African Missions, Fullerton Bldg,
9TH & Pine Streets, st. Louis, Mo.
bread
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
CAN BEANS AND GREEN PEAS
GROW IN WATER?

had little spare time between
catechism classes and was chatting
with two negroes, when. one of them
asked me: Father, what do people
eat in your country"
my good fellow, we eat the same
things you do: meat, beans, green
peas and other vegetables which you
do not cultivate at all. OF course our
cooking is more appetizing and the
food is better seasoned. p
By this time many persons had
gathered around me and they were
all greatly astonished at my answer.
How is that possible" put in one
of my auditors: Can beans and
green peas grow in water? AS for
meat, | understand that; since you
have fish to eat: but for the rest?"
It was now my turn to be aston
ished. / asked them what IN the
world they thought of the white peo-
pie. Listen said the village chief
tain who appeared to have great con-
fdence- in me, 1--WE have never asked
anyone about the country of the white
people before: so how do you expect
us to know what it's like? But we
have always thought it was nothing
like our own. We thought you lived
in the water; because if a person
walks in this direction, he comes to
water; if he walks in the opposite
direction, he comes to water again.
And since you all come. from the
water, it must be that you live in it.
Your food we know, is better than
ours because your slaves raise your
vegetables in. water. Your clothes
also are better than ours because they
are none the worse for water. The
other day when it was raining, your
black waterproof coat and your shoes
did not get wet, assure you we can
not understand how you can live so
long out of the water; we think you
would die. True, every morning we
sec Won hafha vnnr head hut how do
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07


From Japan comes the sad news
of the death of Mgr Jules A. Chatron
p. F. M, one of the veteran workers
in the missionary army. Mgr. Cha
tron was seventy-four years of age
and had been forty-eight years a
priest and twenty-one years bishop
The Osaka mission owes much to his
untiring efforts, and during his LONG
period of labor he had seen many
changes take place in Japan.
About fifteen years ago, Bishop
Chatron came to the United States
where he remained a few months in
the interests of his diocese. He has
also written frequently to American
Catholics who cannot but feel they
had real acquaintance with this zeal
GUS and faithful apostle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
Department Of

school in the same mission. Miss
Shu has asked Father Tseng to ask
American Catholics to aid her work
A well to supply the school and
Women's catechumenate with water
is first on the list of things needed
but general help will not come amiss
Many pagans are taught in the
school as well as Christians; these
when well-to-do, pay a tuition fee
which goes to help educate poor con
verts until the time for baptism. Toe
much praise cannot be given this
faithful Chinese woman who labors
faithfully to bring her sisters to see
the light, and a little assistance
would encourage her to further effort
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07

Situated twenty miles from the rail
way station, the mission centre at
Viriyour, Kallakurchy, India, needs a
dispensary. Rev. L. M. Arul, who
sends the communication, is a native
priest. He adds, "The future dis
pensary is to be dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin Mary Let the faith.
full children of the Blessed Mother
come forward and help"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
CANADIANS HELP KEEP THE
AFRICAN MISSIONS ALIVE.

Canada, through the White Fathers,
sends many priests to Africa.
Father f. Basse, Missionary at
Notre Dame DIES Neiges, Toro, writes
as follows:
May Divine Providence cause
many vocations to spring up in Can
ada! Were it not for the Canadians,
the mission of Uganda would be in
the greatest distress. They number
twenty, believe.
Had this contingent been less, sew
oral of our posts would have been
abandoned May our dear country of
the North send us more workers for
this vineyard!os
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
DRINKING WATER NEEDED FOR
A SCHOOL.

Rev. Dominic Tseng, who, it is not;
necessary to add, is q native priest,
writes from Hang Chow, Che Kiang,
China, in behalf of Miss Marie Shu,
whose province If Is to teach q girls
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-07
An Institution for the Full Development of
Effective Manhood


DUBUQUE COLLEGE is UNDER DIRECTION of the Most
Reverend James keane faculty of over forty
members composed and Law
who specialists IN lines
CREDITS FROM DUBUQUE COLLEGE received by all col.
gcs and universities affiliated Central Association Of
Colleges High School years. College course of four
years. degrees bachelor of conferred
MILITARY TRAINlNG-The U. established
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING AT DUBUQUE EGE
When the universal training bill boys over 10 will
have to enter the barracks the traninu at
Catholic Military College, will be safe
guarded.
PARENTs-Ths is good place your boy. 1t will make
man OF him. Liberal yet firm discipline
ESQ private Military symphony orchestra vested
choir and dramatic club Athletics faculty control baseball
football, basketball track and tennis) e
LOCATION IDEAL College elevation
commanding thirte Mississippi River; attractive Cath
city $4,000. aasa
Studies resumed September TO- 1917.
Wife for catalogue today.
5 + -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Elliot Woithington is sick with th'
measles.
II. S. walbridge has returned from
Boston.
Mrs. Matthew Fleming is confined
TO the house by illness.
Miss Julia Tacy has been the guest
of her sister Miss Eveline Taey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Cole expect to
move to Bennington soon, where they
will live on East Main street.
Joseph Kelley is moving from the
Tacy tenement on West street TO the
Elwell tenement on Prospect street.
Those who wish to take vacation
from their Saturdays baking, can do
so by patronizing the food sale OF Nthe
O. f. s. held at Hotel White, Friday
of this week at 2;30 p. m. There will
be beans, brown bread. pies, cakes
cookies and doughnuts.
Revival services continue at the
Baptist church All three of the
protestant churches are uniting TO
make them a success. Last night
Rev. j. S. Clark, of the Congregation.
al church, was the preacher. To-
night. Rev. l. w Hayford. of the
Methodist church will preach on the
subject: weighed in the Balances
On Friday night Rev. w. c. Towart.
of the Bennington Baptist church will
speak His subject will be rs Chris.
tainity Superstitution? These
meetings are popular and interesting
Come!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
So sensitive!

Ali attorney was consulted by wo-
man DESTROYS of bringing action against
her husband for divorce,
She related narrowing tale of the
i'll treatment she had received at his
hands. So impressive was her recital
that the lawyer. for moment. was
startled out OF his usual professional
composure.
From what YOU say this man must
be brute Of the worst type be- ex-
claimed
The applicant for divorce arose and
with severe dignity announced:
Sir, | shnll consult another lawyer
came here to get advice as to Il di'
vorce, not to hear my husband abused!'
- New York Fines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
BENNINGTON People a'e
GET INSTANT ACTION

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Bennington people.
Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH low
er and upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE Constipa-
ton. sour stomach or gas. 1t removes
such surprising foul matter that few
doses often relieve or prevent appen'
dicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN
SLANT, easy action Of Adler-i-ka is as
tonishing. W. l.. Gokay. druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village rela
Briefly for Busy Readers


w. w. Salter is in Arlington toda,
on business.
Mrs. l.. A. Wall is visiting friends
in East Dorset.
j. J. McGlynn is in. Cambridge to
day on business.
Miss Laura Brown has recovered
from the measles.
Mrs. Hiram Allen is i'll at her home
on West Main street
Ram-azam? What kind of 3
"fiivver" is that? Ram.a-zam?
Mrs. A. j. Elwell of the Burgess
road is visiting in North. Adams.
Frank Stearns of the Hoosick Falls
trolley line has returned from visit
in Troy.
Miss Leila Stickles and Miss Lulu
Gokay are spending the day in Troy
and Albany.
Charles Phillips OF North Benning
ton, who has been Ill for some time
is gaining slowly.
f. j. Synan of Pittsfield. who has
been in town for the past few days
returned this morning.
Miss Julia Connolly of Old Ben,
nington is in Troy visiting her mother
who is in the hospital there.
Special Easter price of $1,000 and
$500 on suits at MuIligan e. Roches
worth $500 to $1,000 ADV. S9t3
Mrs. Annette McCandlss left this
morning for New York and Atlantic
City, where she will spend some time.
The topic for the Congregational
chapel service tonight will be the
regular one listed in the Handbook,
THE Christian as a Saint"
f. e. Bottum has purchased the
double house On West street IN North
bennington formerly the property of
the late Mrs. Marietta Bottum.
One of the big features of the For
esters Indoor Carnival, April IL to IA
will be Ladies' Minstrels and Cab
aret quartette with thirty OF Ben
nington's best lady talent
Social dance given by the Fores-
ters at Foresters hall, Saturday even
ing, March II. Dancing will COM
mence at s o'clock and last the rest
of the week. Admission 25c. Don.
nelly's banjo orchestra.
The annual clam chowder supper
of Mt Anthony Chapter, o. Z. S. at
Masonic Temple last evening was
well attended, over 150 being present
and the ladies' fully lived UP to their
we'll deserved reputation OF being
good providers.
Eleven members of the high school
club and their girl friends. with Mrs.
II. j. Cole. Mrs. Theodore Thomas
and Secretary II. A. Wilkinson hiked
TO the Y. NJ. C. A. camp Wednesday
afternoon and enjoyed supper there.
returning in the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
IreW0rks or eyei'v varietv.
Little Girl Had Group

Every mother knows and fears
Group. Mrs. X. NJ Raney, r, +, D. 2.
Stanford, Ky, writes MY little girl
had been having Group every few
nights. began to give her a few
drops OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound every two or three hours. and
that night she slept well, never
coughed any, and the next day her
cold was gone. To all of my friends
! am saying, Get bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar for la grippe coughs.
colds and Group. A genuine cure.
Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
MAKING a Garden.

A garden should not be considered
as a piece OF wild nature nor plants re-
garded az architectural ornaments, Tor
one must not do violence 10 the other.
Above all must there be harmony.
Otherwise the builder has lahored III
vain, for he has not made a picture
that artists care to reproduce.
In garden building never Initiate ma
ture with intent to deceive. but where
natural beauty already exists make
use OF 1t and add to IT, Banks to be
restrained often have lnrge outcrop-
ming rocks Make use of them even
If the remainder OF the wall is of dis
tinetly different material. Merely as
sist nature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
"Eourih of July" In March.

Fireworks Oh independence day are
denied the children and grown folks
the July nights are almost as light as
the days. and it dues not pay TO at
tempt pyroiechnic displays If there is
no darkness to show them off by con-
trast. Consequently it has become the
custom in many Alaskan cities. includ-
ing Fairbanks. to hold a Fourth of July
celebration ON March 4, when the
nights are still very long. Then there
is abundant opportunity for displaying
fireworks of every ynrietv- {.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-15
NOTICE

Tho partnership between Chas. A.
Wood and Jas. II. Whitney under the
firm name Of G. A. Wood & Co., as
managers OF the bennington opera
house is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said
firm are requested to pay same to
either member of the late firm. All
outstanding bills should be presented
at once.
c. A. Wood,
J. H Whitney.
Feb Is, 1917.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
CHORAL SOCIETY
|. SCORES A SUCCESS
Concert Last Night at First
Presbyterian Church
Pleased

Another success was scored by the
Fairnont Choral Society last evening
when they presented their fourth con.
cert attic First Presbyterian chureh.
A chorus OF so voices under the direc-
ton Of Louis Black. Of the West Viz
ginia University School Of Music, with
William Rhodes. Jr. Of Pittsburgh. as
loloist, presented "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast" by S. Coleridge.Taylo as
the principal offering, which number
was supplemented with . group OF
songs by Mr.. Rhodes and several mum.
tiers by the society.
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" which
Is one of the best Indian cantatas was
aelightfully rendered, the tnneful and
eccentric passages being sung with
excellent effect under the skillful dt.
rection Of Prof. Black. The tenor solo
sung by Mr.. Rhodes added wonderfully
10 the beauty Of the production. 9th
er numbers by Mr.. Rhodes were the
Aria from Celeste Aida" by Verdi and
group Of songs by Cadman, Liddie
Campbell Upton and Speaks. Me-
Rhodes appearance here last night
was the first in this city but those
who heard, him expressed the hope
that 1t would not-'be his last He has
splendid tenor Voice Of much volume
under excellent control. He is tenor
soloist in the First Presbyterian church
IL Pittsburgh.
The closing number by the Choral
Society was group 81 National an
thems of the Allies. The group open
ed with The Star spangled Banner
hune also by the audience. Garabaldfs
hymn, or the Italian anthem. the Bel
gian National Hymn and La Marseil
! la,se followed, the group closing with
tie rendition Of America by the audi
GREG while counter song, Americas
Message" was sung by the society with
splendid effect.
Miss Hazel Book rendered piano ac
compartment adding greatly to the sue
cess OF the evening. Mrs. Grace Mar
tin Snee, OF Mergautown, presided al
the pipe organ.
| The personnel of the Choral Society
is as follows:
! Sopranos: Mrs. Charles Wise. Kate
Price, Carol Powell, Blanche e. Price
! Halle Orr, Radel Herndon, Edna ia
ccbs, Mrs. C. c. Denhnm, Mrs. H. g
stoetzer, Ida Stone, yenita Dudgeon
Florence Lavender, Mrs. Walter Bar
! ger, Lydia cambridge. Mrs. N. A
Fletcher, Ruth Hamilton, Minnie Rein
weld.5 Hortense Roush, Mrs. James
Thomas, Mabel, Toothman, Matte Ben
| tel, Mrs. B. F. Ramage.
Altos: Nell Manley, Mrs. o. A
Wood, Ethel Toothman, Jessie Jacobs
| Aerriette Schroeder, Matilda McKin
hey, Myrtle Mckinney.
! Tenors: c. M. Richie, c. H. Press
man, W. D. Darlington, Lamar Satter
field, F. H. Barron, ]. 7. Eastman.
Basses: L. H. Randall, r. A. Watts
Clyde Hill, c. H. Bloom, W. E. Wat
son, Jr., C. H. Duncan, Cecil Mcdonald
| c. w. Munden, John Yolk, E. A. Gatrall
Harry Schroeder, Dayton Mayors.
The officers of the society are:
w. E. Watson, Jr, president Flor
ence NJ. Lavender. secretary; Rade
Herndon. assistant secretary; Mrs NJ
A. Fletcher, vice president; Clyde A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
BOWLING OTHER SPORTS


il - 70. llIa
League season. the deal shah be au-
tomaticaily cancelled.
AIexsnder and Kiilifsr have been
the star battery Of the Philadelphia
club for several seasons. and Alex.
anders work IN the boz has been lit
tie short Of phenomenal. He has been
the mainstay Of the Phillies' twirling
squad in recent years, averaging close
to thirty winning games q season.
Alexander is . master OF both speed
and control. and IN addition IS one Of
the brainiest pitcher in the game. II
was due in part to his boz work that
the Phi!adeiphia club had been a
pennant contender until the closing
days OF the past few reasons. KILL
fer ranks almost as high rs q catcher
as Alexander does as q pitcher. Base.
ball authorities expressed the opin,
ion here tonight that the acquisition
Of this battery was worth close to
twenty games q season TO Chicago as
long as Alexander and Killifer main
tain their last season form.