davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
AUXVASSE ITEMS

j. R. Taylor is new Dodge own
er. DR.. A. X. Adams sold his
Saxon roadster to c. c. Calvin, of
Ashland, Mo. - Miss Lutte Washing
ton, who formerly taught here, is vis-
iting friends here. Mrs. E. B.
Campbell and Pattie, of Fulton, came
to Auxvasse to visit on Tuesday, from
Williamsburg, where they have been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bob
Weeks. - Obie Wright delivered 8
cars this week. = Herschal Kemp
has taken Mr.. Anderson's place at
the Wright Supply Co. as Sparrow
Anderson has gone to Oklahoma. =
John Baily shipped on Tuesday. -
DR.. W. W. MacfarIand, who former
ly lived here, is spending a part of
the week with old friends here. -
Miss Urma Craighead is quite sick
at her home here. - Miss Goldy Muir
ry is Miss Doris Dudley's house guest.
- Lewis Mckee and family were
Auxvasse visitors the past week. -
DR.. Roberts, the local osteopath,
spends day each week in New Bloom
field. - VIM. Lovelace and bride
left Tuesday for their home in Okla
homa; while here they were guests
of honor to dinners at W. M. Over
streets, Mrs. j.. B. Buckner's Mrs.
Polly Swon's, T. M. Lawrence's, Har-
rison Wallace's, and parties at Miss
Katie Woods and +. c. Stokes. -
r. R. Buckner was a visitor here
this week. - Fred Cordner and wife
with Bud Bell and daughter attended
the Movies at Mexico several nights
the past week. - Mrs. Clay Dun
can is here from Kansas City, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Frank Buckner. =
The first ball game of the season
here was played Friday, when Fulton
played Auxvasse here; Auxvasse,
scoring 8 to Z in IL innings; Joy
Kistler, of Mexico, being the pitcher.
Miss Lucy Lemon, of Fulton, spent
the past week here the guest of Mrs.
W. R. (Bus) Buckner and other
friends, this being her old home. -
Mrs. Sam Boles was hostess for the
Tuesday Club this past week. -
Clifford Overfelt is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Ov-
erstreet, here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
yOUNGS CREEK
Yours respectfully,
M. J. SANNEBECK.

Rev. T. M. Grimmitt, who was
pastor of Long Branch and Mt. Zion
Churches three years ago, who has
just been graduated from the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Rochester,
N. Y, will begin July 1st as pastor
of the Grand Avenue Baptist Church,
of st. Louis. Mr.. Grimmitt also is
a graduate of William Jewell College.
His home is in Columbia, Mo. His
wife is a daughter of Rev. S. S.
Keith, of Columbia, and is much in
terested in her husbands work. - A
postcard, received by a friend from
Miss Edmonia Edwards, of st.
Charles, Mo-, who is sojourning in
Washington, D. c., visiting her un-
Gle, Brice Edwards, a relative of the
late Judge Edwards, of Mexico, states
that she is not touring on the Bat
tleship Philadelphia; and the only rea-
son is, that the regulations say no
women on battle ships. Miss Edmo-
MIA is a true American, and we be-
lieve she would not only enlist on a
battleship, but would be willing to
enter the trenches in France if need
be, to fight for Old Glory. WESLEY
Woods and family and Mrs. Byars
called to see Mr.. Schieffer the first
of the week. - Preaching last Sun
day morning and night at Olivet by
she pastor, j. M. Hornback. - The
following parties sold butcher stuff
to W. W. Mundy: Milt Householder,
8 head of heifers at SC; VIM. VAIN
scott, one heifer at Sc; ]. W. Ellis,
heifer at Sc; Tommie Heading, l at
1Oc; Dan Dye, 2 head at 1Oc. - Lit
tle Boone Pemberton fell down stairs
and broke his collar bone last week.
He is getting along nicely. - Mr..
Gass and family, of Mexico, came to
Mr.. Thad Boulware's last Sunday for
a visit. - Mrs. Mcintosh and little
son, of Mexico, visited at Mrs. AL
ice Asbury's last Saturday and Sun
day. - Mat Neal and family spent
Sunday at J. P. Albright's. - Miss
Mary Cauthorn and brother, Will, OF
Molino, visited at G. 7. Schieffer's
last Sunday evening. - Roy johnson
sold w. W. Mundy ten head of lambs
at 15c delivered at Molino on Mon
day, weighing so lbs. - johnson u
pemberton shipped 1863 head OF
clippcd western lambs Monday =
Robt. Miller delivered at Mexico last
Monday 81 head of 1S5-lb. hogs at
SIS. Is per hundred lbs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Minter Bragg Home

Mnter Bragg is home from North
western University, Chicago, where
be has just graduated in dentistry. He
made such splendid showing in his
work there that he has been engaged
by the University as a dental demon
btrator for the next year. DIR. Bragg
5 a son of DR.. and Mrs. X. r.
Bragg, of this city, and will remain
bcrc during the summer until he re-
burns to Chicago to take up his work,
lls showing in the University was
pne of the best Of any man in his de-
partment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Back Talk" Does Not Go

James Matthews does not take
"back talk" from a negro when he is
home in Mexico, Mo-, and does not
propose to change his habits when in
st. Louis. He disagreed with one who
was polishing his shoes at Ninth and
Market streets last night. The boot
black insisted that the shoes were
BACKED. Matthews whipped out a
revolver. Several shots were fired.
The negro, uninjured, was discovered
several blocks away. Matthews will
appear in the police court. - st. Lou
is Republic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
LOCAL COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE ORGANIZES .
REAL BRANCH WORK
County and Township Chairmen APP
pointed at Meeting Monday Af-
ternoOn-COmmittees Later

Although definate program of
work has not been announced, for the
Council of Defense, this new body is
rapidly getting in shape for real ef-
fective work when the word does
come.
At a meeting late Monday after
noon Mayor j. F. Harrison was chos-
en- as chairman for Audrain County,
with E. F. Elliott as secretary. The
newly organized county council then
appointed chairman for each Audrain
township, who in turn, is to select his
committee of six men. The town.
ship councils are to work directly un-
der the county council, and thus per-
feet unity is preserved, and the imme-
diate weight of governmental respon-
sibility is thrown on nearly every in
dividual in the community.
The Audrain Council, j. F. Harri-
son, E. F. Elliott, Alex Carter, L. B.
Hawthorne, W. W. Fry, Jr., John
Gatson and Frank Sanford, appointed
the following township chairmen:
Sailing, r. l.. Barnes.
Wilson, S. G. Groves.
Salt River, DR.. j. F. Flint.
Linn, E. A. Feutz.
Loutre, j. B. De Vault.
Prairie, DR.. W. K. Mccall.
Cuivre, William Daniels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
HOSPITAL UNIT q
ESCAPES SUBMARINE
Vessel Mexico Visiting Nurse, Miss
RAM, Crossed to Europe on, Res
cued by U. S. Ship
PERISCOPE WAS SIGHTED
American Destroyer appeared and
After One Shot Drove Subma-
rine from Scene

Miss Cordelia RAM, Mexico's Wis.,
iting Nurse, who is abroad with the
Red Cross Hospital Unit No. 21, from
st. Louis, had narrow escape from
submarine attack when she was cross
ing to the other side. The following
excerpts from letter by Sergt.
Luecking, of the Unit, written to his
mother in st. Louis and published in
the Post-Dispath, will interest Miss
Ranz's many Mexico friends. The
letter follows:
81 had to mail my last letter on
board the ship, two days out of Eng
land. Nothing very exciting had oc-
CURED up to that time Saturday
morning) We didn't enter the danger
zone urtil next morning, really.
"Well, late Saturday night We
thought we saw periscope, but it was
a false alarm. 1t stirred everyone
up, though, and most of them slept on
deck. On Sunday morning we were
all on deck when one of the most
welcome visitors you ever saw hove
into view an American destroyer
with the good old Stars and Stripes
floating at her stern.
"Well, she, zig-zagged along in
front of us, looking for submarines,
about II o'clock a sure enough peris-
cope popped up about 200 yards off
the port bow. The destroyer fired
three shots at iC, and the aforesaid
periscope disappeared with speed and
dispatch.
"Later in the afternoon our con-
voy left us, but in few minutes we
were met by an English destroyer,
which took us through the rest of the
danger zone. We arrived in Liver
pool about 1880 Sunday evening, but
anchored in the harbor until Z this
morning.
eve arrived in Blackpool at noon.
1t sure does make one realize that
war is going on when it comes to as
signing soldiers to ones house and
making them give them room and
board.
"But I must tell you about black
pool. 1t is quite wonderful place
a watering place-similar to Atlantic
City, but much larger, l imagine. 1t
is one of the large gathering places
of wounded soldiers - there are nu-
merous enormous base hospitals, and
you can see great numbers of con-
valescets walking about the streets
and also British army surgeons and
enlisted men of the hospital corps.
"The people are excessively kind to
the American soldiers, and do every
thing they can for us. There are two
other units here - Pennsylvania
Hospital No. 10 and Harvard No. 5.
Cleveland left this morning for
France.
England certainly seems to be a
funny place. The people all have
some strange sort Of accent; their
street cars are very short and mar
row guaged, but two stories high, and
run on the left side of the street. The
sun sets habitually at $3.50 p. M
you may find that very hard to be-
lieve, and even now, at 10 o'clock, it
is still quite light.
"But the crowning thing Of all is
that there are two Fords to one of
every other make of car, but they
have the right-hand drive. l have
about come to the conclusion that
Merrie England is about as topsy-
turvey as Alice in Wonderland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Major J. C. johnson, Of this county,
|Who has been in the Panama Canal
zone inspecting coast defense, has
been transferred TO Charleston, s. c.,
10 aid in the training of the new Ma
iional Army. lie writes that the trip
from Panama TO New York was one
of much nervous tension for those on
board the vessel. He and his family
have been in New York for several
days preparing to go South.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
5 INSURANCE SUITS FILED
auntlerOy, Cullen & Hay viii Plead
Large Cases in Audrain

Insurance suits aggregating $45,-
100 we're filed for the Audrain County
circuit Court by the st. Louis firm Of
Eauntleroy, Cullen G. Hay Tuesday
norning.
In each case the plaintiff is the
1t. Louis Carbonating G. Mfg. Co.
"Pat" Cullen is a Mexico product
Ind is fast rising to the higher posi-
lions, not only in the State, but the
Nation. Lately, the firm with which
Ae is connected has received some
he largest cases in the United
States,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
MRS. TATE SEEKS PASSPORT

Mrs. Matte s. Tate, Methodist
missionary to Korea, who has been
visiting in this country for sometime,
is preparing to return to her foreign
field of endeavor and Monday morning
went before circuit Clerk E. F. Eli
oft making affidavits which will be
forwarded to the Secretary of State
of this country to secure passport to
leave the United States.
Mrs. Tate expects to remain in Ko-
rea eight years this time. She is So
years old and besides her photograph
her papers will contain a minute per-
sonal description.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

The Rev. Father Timothy F. O..
Sullivan, of Portageville, Mo-, has
been assigned as priest of st. Bren-
dams Church in this city and is expect
ed here this week to take charge of the
local parish, following the resigna-
ton of Father Joseph Casey, because
Of i'll health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Wallace Fry Trustee

Wallace Fry has been made trustee
to represent those citizens of Mexico
VINO loaned money to the Missouri
Military Academy for erecting new
building and improving the present
equipment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

F.. E. Rich, of the Mcmillan fac
ulty, left Mexico Monday for his home
in Fayette. Wednesday he departs
for Nome, Alaska, to visit an uncle
who has secured him a position there
for the remainder of the summer.
He will return just in time for the
opening of school here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Buys Local Garage

W. G. Ball has purchased the in
terest of Kirk Roberts in the Auto
Service & Battery Co. and will con-
duct the business in the future alone.
Mr.. Roberts has not announced his
plans. Mr.. Ball is an expert me-
chanic and since coming to this city
has made many friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Vandalia Raises $1,000

VANDALIA, Mo-, June 26. - c.
G. Daniel, chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Vandalia Red Cross,
reports $1,000 collected for the emer-
gency fund. The local chapter num-
bers 140 members.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
.ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
IS NOW IN FULL SWAY
Continual Arrival of Delegates
Brings the Registered Total
Nearly TO a Hundred
BANQUET AND RECEPTION
Ihe Rev. A. W. Taylor of Columbia
Bible College, Delivers the
Opening Address

The committee for arrangements
reported LaddOnia as the meeting
place for the 1918 convention of
the Fifth District Christian En-
deavor. The decision was reach
ed late Wednesday. The time
has not been set.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Mrs. 81 Winscott, formerly of this
city, left Mexico for Kansas City on
Tuesday, after a short visit with
friends here. After few weeks with
relatives there she will return to her
home in Los Angeles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Will Robert
SON, CIV. Robertson and Miss Ruth
Robertson motored to St. Louis Sat
urday to spend Sunday. Mrs. G. W.
Robertson made the trip by railway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
BEREA ITEMS

Mr.. Lamm, who lives on the Henry
Henderson farm, underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, Friday. - Mr..
and Mrs. Burdett have named their
daughter, Ida Frances. = A number
from here attended Children's Day
exercises at Sunrise Sunday evening.
J Chester DowelPs family are recov-
ering from measles. - o. 7. Caw-
thorn and Miss Dora Cawthorn, of
the HolIinsville neighborhood and
Herbert Cawthorn and wife, of Lit
tleby Station, visited at P. r. Caw-
thorn's Sunday. - Miss Mollie James
closed very successful term of school
at Berea on Saturday. = The patrons
of the district treated the teacher and
pupils to a pleasant surprise by ap-
pearing about noon with well filled
baskets and spending the rest of the
day. There was an interesting pro-
gram by the school. Prizes for good
work were awarded as follows Ruby
Martin, Mary Martin, Leta Greed, AL
va Cawthorn, Freda Cawthorn, AL
tyn Berry and Mary Belle Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
RaIIOOn Ascension

We will send up another balloon
this 4th at $3.50 a. m. Chase it and
get S1.00 worth of fireworks free.
Johnson's Variety Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
AT THE END OF THE DAY

We pray Thee, our Father,
sor those who have given up try
|sng to be good. Save them from
ahe despair of conscious failure
Ind bring them to the joy of
conscious trust. However, we
|may miss the goal of each new
hay, keep us true to the purpose Of
renewal of effort. We ask in
|Jesus' name. Amen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Inc many friends of Mrs. Jess Har-
per are glad to learn that she is re-
covering rapidly from her severe
spell of illness, and is now able to sit
IN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Bows and Girls Wanted

We want 20 good honest farmer
boys and girls to help US sell OVER
LANDS. You work spare time in
your neighborhood; we demonstrate
car for you and pay you commission.
Come and see us at once and we will
talk it over with you and put you on
our salesman list.
l. N. BAILEY,
Overland Dealer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
AUDRA|N EXEMPTION
BOARD NAMED BY GOV.
Rules to Be Issued Soon SO Army
Selection May Begin
Next Week
DEFINITE DATE NOT SET
Men Named for Work by Governors
Have Approval of Presi-
dent Wilson

Announcements OF local exemptions
boards in "a states who will pass on
the exemption claims of candidates
for the National Army under the draft
law, were made late yesterday. The
Audrain county board is composed of
Sheriff j. G. Ford, County Clerk
Ross B. Cauthorn and DR.. R. T.
Gibbs.
The rules governing exemptions
have not yet been issued but will be
soon, so the work of selecting the
army may be begun next week.
The President had asked the Govern
ors of the various state to nominate
candidates for the boards and it may
be assumed that the boards as an
nounced have the approval not only
of the President, but of the State ex-
ecutives. Among the States in which
committees are complete are Ken
lucky, Oklahoma, Texas, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Illinois.
In nearly every instance the county
boards in Missouri are made up of the
Sheriff, County Clerk and a physician.
In the cities, however, many of the
board members were chosen from pri-
vate life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

R. C. Hagan, of this city, went to
the Confederate Home in Higgins
vile Tuesday, where he will make his
home in the future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Bulk Garden Seeds; Sweet Corn
Bush and Navy Beans; also Garden
and Field Pole Beans.
165-5t wilt GREENHOUSE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
REGISTRATION IN
AUDRAIN DONE
WITHOUT EXPENSE
Sheriff Ford Says Not One Cent Was
Paid to List 1,70O Names of Men
Subject to the Draft

subject TO the DrafL
Quite a large number of counties
throughout Missouri are publishing
the sums they spent for the registra-
tion of the draft recently. Audrain's
has remained modestly in the back
ground but we feel we should notify
the world at large that practically l.
700 names in this county were listed
without one penny of expense.
Every registrar was volunteer and
those who did other work connected
with the movement donated their time.
Few, if any counties in the country
can equal this record of patriotic ser
vice. The fact that women as well
as men volunteered for service on
June in Audrain shows the unity Of
spirit and patriotic enthusiasm DOM
mating our citizenship.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

THE announcement from Washing
\ that the new army will be ready
,pt. 1, instead of being postponed, as
ID previously been rumored, until
Ii. Is or perhaps later, is crafty
q. When Americas allies are ''hold-
Z the fort" and calling for help there
no time for leisurely delays in 60
2 to their assistance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
Raise Canital Stock

The Missouri Military Academy
stockholders, Tuesday, met to raise
tne'r capital stork from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

IIF you want to work or have a team
hire call at the new brick plant in
lest Mexico at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

County Clerk Ross B. Cauthorn
stated Wednesday morning that those
who had been appointed on the ex-
emption board have rendered their res
ignation, stating they felt they had
done their "bit" in handling the reg
istration for this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

S. P. Guthrie and family motor
ed to jefferson City, Sunday, and
spent the day with Mrs. W. M.
Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Irwin Johnson, of Benton City, was
in Mexico on business Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

The Rev. E. j. Sanderson, of Full
ton, was in this city Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Mrs. Phil Shire who lives five miles
northeast of Mexico, suffered stroke
of paralysis Sunday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Miss Elizabeth Pretch departed on
Tuesday for Chillicothe, Mo-, where
she will visit several weeks with her
brothers, Ira and Lawrence Pretch, of
that city,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28
|arsain in Reading
| Matter

u Mexico Weekly Ledger and the
Issouri Ruralist or the Mexico
eekly Ledger and the Kansas City
eekly Star to new subscribers only,
4 year, cash in advance, $1.25.
\. M. WHITE & SON, LEDGER,
Mexico. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-06-28

Miss Amy Neukomm and Eula Rat
ekin, of Fulton, are the guests of Miss
Carolyn Worrell, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
SHIP OF CENTRAL
[Continued from pace one }

members Of the crews Of the interned
German ships Scraps, Neptune, Ottawa
and Atlas, were taken today to Angel
Island immigration station ON orders
from Collector Of the Port Davis.
The orders were issued suddenly
when officers OF the coast guard cut
ter Bear wirelesscd during the night
that members Of the SeTapis' crew were
trying 70 escape -Four actually did
get away before Davis decided 10 exc.
rnte immediately orders from Washing
ton 70 remove the crews.
No explanation for the orders from
Washington TO seize the interned sail
ors was contained in the kilograms.
Only a fraction Of the GeGrman ssil
ors who were in the crews Ot these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

barbed wire fences about the new
United States wireless stations at Chol-
las Heights and at Point Iona. Guards
have been doubled at both places.
All vessels entering the harbor are
forced to show identifications numbers
before entering. Shore leave from
vessels Of the Pacific fleet is restricted
to few hours, and every preparation
has been made or rush orders from
Washington.
Protection To Arsenals.
Washington, Feb. 5,--The immediate
protection of all government arsenals
by the installation of anti-air craft
guns was decided upon today by the
house military committee following a
visit to the committee by Secretary of
War Baker.
A $i,O00,000 emergency appropria-
ton win be added to the army appro-
priation by the committee for this pur-
pose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
Working At Sam piego.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 5.--Work was
rushed today on the building of high
harbed wire fences about the New
United States wireless stations at Chol.
las Heights and at Point Iona. Guards
have becn doubled at both places.
All vessels entering the harbor are
forced to show Identification numbers
before entering. Shore leave from
vessels of the Pacific fleet is restrict.
ed to a few hours, and every prepara.
ton has been made or rush orders from
Washington.
working at San Diego
San Diego, CAL, Feb. 5.--Work was
rushed today on the building Of high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

ships when they originally iuterned
were still on board when the vessels
were put under guard. Captain A. S.
Kowtowski Of the Serapis, which is
lying in Oakland estuary, told the
United States district attorney that
his crav originally numbered 40 and
that only about 10 to IS are still
around tho bay district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
Germans Display Flags

Portland Or, Feb. o. American
flags decorated German meeting places
in Portland today The German House
flew the Stars and Stripes. A message
was telegraphed to President Wilson
by the Federated German Speaking
Societies Of Oregon, urging peace for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
suffragetts win Help.

Washington, Feb. o. To outline a
plan for definite war service by wo-
men, Mvs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the National American Wo-
mems Suffrage association today
called the executive council of the as
soeiation, consisting of 100 members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

iary committee today reported favor
ably on the seventeen conspiracy bills,
TO prevent and punish conspiracy to
injure or destroy property situated
within the Unitetd States and belong
ing to foreign government with which
the United States is at peace. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

employees found lighted bomb in a
room directly under Port Collector
Malone IS private office.
The building has been under the
strietest guard since indications of a
break with Germany became apparent.
Secret service men declared they knew
of no stranger who had entered the
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
No Inaugural Parade.

Washington, Feb. s. All prepara-
tions for participation of military or
ganizations in the inaugural parade,
were suspended today by Brigadier
General Deyorl, until he learns what
decision as to the inaugural viii be
reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
Spain win Follow U. s.

London, Feb. Spain will follow
the United States against Germany,
even as far as declaring war, according
to wireless dispatch received from
Rome today quoting the Spanish am
bassador there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

That eminent demonologist, the es-
teemed Pittsburg Press. dopes it this
way, that when Billy Sunday bawled
him out Of Boston the devil disguised
himself as Tom Lawson and hiked for
Washington. Well, one newspaper s
guess is as good as another s.