davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
be less pressing. and moro time would
be afforded for carefully framing tho
measure
no DEFINITE PROPOSALS
FOR WAR REVENUE MEASURE

No dcfnito proposals have been
adopted with reference TO the wa,
revenue measure. In general terms i,
seems certain that the bulk of the adj
ditional revenue will be raised through
revision of the income and excess
profits tax laws. 1t is also likely that
the tax on whisky. beer and tobacco
will be raised.
AS TO what outline the income tax
law will assume upon emerging from
tho committee, one mans guess an
official said. is as good as anothers
There appears to he general senti-
ncnt for lowering the present cxemp-
ton, and raising the rates heavily on
large incomes.
Suggestions that part OF the war
revenue be raised by the imposition,
OF stamp taNcs on checks and other
tax be placed on sugar tea and coffee
Congress. and II appears likely that
these Will I've considered
Officials in charge OF the financial
program found themselves to-day the
center of country wide lombard
mcnt of kilograms and letters of APP
prevail. From every section came as
surances OF support Offers of CO.
operation were received from indi-
viduals. organizations firms and banks
Many OF the latter offered To place at
the disposal Of the proper authorities
all means within their power for dis
trihutinE and aiding in the sale OF the
bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
ALLIED A|RMEN CONTINUE
THEIR ACTIVITY IN WEST
Bomb-DfOpping and Scouting Opera
tionS Carried On Over Ger
man Lines.
FRENCH REFUSED by GERMANS
London Reports Attack on Two Enc
my Torpedo-3Ont DestroycrS Oft
Ieebrugge, Ono Being Sunk and
Other Severely Damaged.
LBy Associateh Press.

Except for an advance by the british
quarters north Of Louvcrval, which
lies about midway between Bapauinc
ana Cambrai, artillery ducls. trench
raiding and alrplanc bombing opera
tons have featured the fighting on
the western front In France and Eel
Eium.
There was no infantry action on sun
day on this front. the British having
carried out their attack against the
Germans on Saturday night at the
same time General Nivclics forces;
were penctra ing German positions
near Lonibacrtzyde. Belgium. and in
nictinE casualties on the defenders.
Berlin reports the repu!sc. with
heavy losses. Of French attacks sat
urday at l.aTaux, northeast of Sois
sons
british hirmcn are continuing their
intensive lighting. bomb dropping and
scouting operations over the German
lines in France and Belgium.
London reports that in naval opern :
tons off Ieebruggc two German tor
pedo boat destroyers were attacked.
one o: them sank and the other was
at least severely damaged.
y landing by Russian troops on the
coast Of Asia Minor has been effected
from torpedo boat in the Black Sea.
The operation WAS carried out ut the
mouth OF the River Tcrmeh. $50 miles
west of TrebiZond, and a Turkish OBJ :
serration post was burned. Ten Turk
ish sailing vessels with valuable car
goes were captured by the Russia ms
and taken TO TrebiZond.
Tho usual artillery ducls are In
There has hc.n M cn.rroo,r ,,a .,,''
ton on the Macedonian front. British
ariators have dropped bombs on Tou-
tonic allied positions In the Vardar
River Valley and ut Chcstovo. north
west Of Lake Doirnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
WOULD RAISE
$4,000. OOO, 900 IN ONE WEEK

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. April S.-Thc National
Advertising Advisory Board. at a meet
ing to-day, sent a telegram TO Score
tary of the Treasury McAdoo suggest
ing a plan for raising $4,000, Ooo. 900 for
the government in one week, TO DO
known as Old Glory Week The tele-
gram asserted that the loan could be
subscribed through the advertisers
plan at saving OF $4,000. 600 a year
for the term of the loan. It was sug-
gestcd that the loan could be foatcd
at per cent interest, instead Of ga
per cent The plan contemplatcs the
use OF old Glory Week for stimulation
OF recruiting for the army and navy
and the spreading of American spirit.
The telegram. which is signed by Her
bert 5. Houston, chairman. OF New
York. and William y. Rankin, vice.
| chairman. or Chicago. said:
The members OF the National Adj
ver,ising Advisory Board invest mil
lions annually in advertising to secure
economic distribution OF merchandise
and they unite in giving it as their
judgment that at a cost not TO exceed
100000 for paid advertising, this
loan can he fully subscribed: in fact
oversubscribed. This should be done
In connection with Old Glory Week
which can be made the greatest pa
trlotic demonstrations for the support
OF the President Of the United States
AT five days notice. we Will deliver
actual advertisements and compile, e
plans for the successful handling OF
this Old Glory loan in connection with
the Old Glory Week our W" ~
its services TO the government cheer
fully without compensation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
BIG CONTRACT CLOSED
Compnn! VIII Supply 2GO Cord.
Wood 800 Days Il Year for
Nincty-Nine Years.
IBy Associated rrcsa.

RALEIGH. y. G.. April S.-A Da,
County lumber company, il bcram
known here to-day. has entered I'm,
an agreement with tho Wood PM
Corporation. Of New York CITY. 20 sul
ply that corporation with 200 cords
pulp wood per day for not less In,
300 days each year during :: pcriod ,
niucty years. The lumber CON
pany. for the purpose of pcrformiu
It's contract. has bought lGI. a55 acrr
Of timber land In Dare County. an
executed a deed OF trust TO the Con
mcrcial Guaranty Trust Company an
Kellogg Eirdscyc, of New York.
secure loan OF s6.O0O.oo0.
The wood VIII be delivered to tb
pulp company's plant in Delaware
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
to receive the reward for their strug-

to receive the reward for their strug-
gles
Count Won Revcnt,ow. of tho Tagcs
HcitunG. Is apprehcnsivc that IL peace
comes. IL will not bring all that ar
dent German anncSationists crave lie
lancnts that the government. in reply
ing To President Wilson i'm the Nord-
deutschc hllgeNleinc Zeitung. did not
I'm tho firm intent to wage war
to complete victory and accept no
business rence' or based on a
compromise. Only peace founded OH
complete victory. he declares, can save
the monarchical system ot Germany.
destruction OF which Is the obvious
aim OF the entente and President Will
sou.
The Forwacrts is happy in tho be.
lief that reform of tho Prussian fran
chisc will DO undertaken during the
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
ACTION OF UNITED STATES
TELLING blow To GERMANY
| BY Associated Pre.e

~ sfHNVNFHIFNI f7TeHP.
MoNfEN1D1O. URUGUAY, April S.
nc newspapers devote many columns
TO the war between the United States
and Germany. FL SiElo says the en-.
trance of the United States is a telling
hiow TO Germany, and that IL points
'he way for neutrals which are still
hesitating. The sinking OF the Brazil
ian steamship Parana and similar in
cidents IL says. may result IN the in
prevention or other nations on the same
ground that led the United States TO
act.
FL Dlaro del Plata says the action of
the United States Is OF transcendentaI
Importance 1t commends the govern
inent and people of tho United States
ior the stand they have taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
FAIRFAX HARRISON TELLS
HOW RAILROADS WILL AID
"inn Worked out for Transportation
In Timc of War. All NOnds
Acting Unit.

Fairfax Harrison, president Of tho
Southern Railway and general chair
man Of the special committee on ma
tonal defense of the American Rail
way Association. has announced the
complete plan Of cooperation during
tho war between the railroads and the
government. His statement follows:
THE preparations for war as made
by the government and the railroads
have been worked out along the lines
largely developed by Lieutenant Col
onel Chaunccy II. Baker, of the Quar-
tcrmaster Corps who for n number OF
years has made an exhaustive study
OF military transportation. Hc has
been in charge OF transportation for
INC quartcrniaS tcr- general from 1902
until SOC and from l!l2 TO the present
time.
AS agreed upon by the railroads
and the military authorities repre-
scntatives Of the American Railway
Association, from the operating mo-
i've power. traffic and accounting de-
rartmcnts of roads. designated by the
special committee on national defense
OF the American Railway Association
VIII be located in the Office OF the
duartermaStcr general. at each depart :
ment Headquarters. AT each mobiliza-
ton point. at each concentration poin.
and at each strategic point at which
Its "a NHI 1l.l lad
sncr,nrs a., ronroya,,",t,. ~,
Icsicu,+,fs.s IL, h ra,;
,.ilitutr II o,,or,,, ,.. w. y"
transportation lines and the military
service. and as the needs Of the SER
vice may indicate.
Tho railroads special committee on
-, '"' ~" use" Tue car
Vice Should no cboecu f,or, -
OF mon who WIN no hrood -n,;naoi ",,a
tcmprranlcntaIlv u,on -, ,
actcr as won't, ,alo , hroad '
transportation in movements NJ ,,oons
and s,,pnlios .rhcv .hn,,Ia ~ '"nH
vest themselves az ,n,, a. ~ "
work for or in favor Of nv n,,,
lar TRANSPORTATION lin. M. sno,,r,
apply themselves solely in no .ni,,,in
of the transportation problem I'm ma
manner most satisfactory to the gov
erh'ncht ara IN such fashion rs can be
most effectively executed by the rail
ways ih"y are assigned to this duty.
as transportation experts. and will as
slst inc nuartcrnasicr with whom they
are serving not only in the transpor-
."i"h 90 troops, but in amy other mat
W pertaining 10 transportation in
"h'th 'hcir assistance may he re-
FucS'eo'
The American HALLWAY Associations
transformations 10 ,hc
carriers provide -intmedi,tcIv uno,,
their arrival at the qualification con
ccntration or other poirt IN uh,c,
assigned must report in person 10 The
commanding officer rresentinr ,be,r
credcntia Is The commanding officer
should then assign them 10 dnty v.i,,,
the camp quar,ernastcr. to whom ,,,e,.
act as an assistant ana tbrouah xh,,,',
all instructions must he receivcd
Tho assicno, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
Report IL Doubted.

WASliiNGTOS. April So report
from General rcrshinG to- day that CON
ditions along the border were very
satisfactory led War Department Of
ticials to doubt very seriously reports
that Villa was moving northward with
any large force. state Department Of
ficials also said that there was no
information TO indicate that Villa had
control of any large number of men.
General Pcrshing has Informed the
department that there arc no signs OF
German intriCues Oh the border and
that he does not anticipate any trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
RUSSIANS MAKE LANDING:
on BLACK SEA CO&ST

Ry Associated Press.l
fETROGiAD. Saturday. APRIL ,via
London. April s. delayed: British Ad-
miralty. per wireless prcssD.-A small
Russian force made a landing yester-
day on Turk iah territory on tho Black
Sea coast at "a point about Ito miles
west OF TrcbiZond II was officially an
nounced. The statement follows:
"One OF QUE Black Sea torpedo boats
landed troops near The mouth OF The
River Termeh. ffty-cight vcrsts Ithir-
ty-eight miies) east Of SAMSON. ISam-
soon is $50 miles west If Trcbizond)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09

New York TO Charleston. S. c.. It
said. Although orders for tho transit
were issued by the department tv
weeks ago. they probably will not e
into effect.
The administration apparently n,
changed its mind. and General Wor
Will remain in command or the mo-
important division OF the army. and
moved thcrcfrom, It will lie to n MIA,
ot greater Importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
EXPECTED THAT CHILE
WILL JOIN UNITED STATES
IBy Associated pre,s1

BY Associated Press1
HhH liAGo. CHILE. April S.-The
chilean people are greatly disturbed
by the course OF events in Brazil in
consequence OF the sinking by the Ger
mans OF the Brazilian steamship Pa
rama The entrance OF Cuba into the
war ana the attitude of Panama have
MADE deep impression, and in politi- :
ca quarters the belief is expressed that
eventually Chile will be compelled TO
1o'n IN the war against Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
NATIONS Of SOUTH AMERICA
MUST STAND TOGETHER
IBv Associated Press

LIMA. PERU, April S.-The Peruvian
press Is OF the opinion that the en-.
trance OF the United States and Cuba
ihlo the war. together with the sink
ihG OF The brazilian steamship Parana.
MAKES IL imperative for the nations OF
south America TO formulate a common
policy The program, tho newspaper.
say. must be directed arainst Carmen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
pcntn of Joseph g. Mooa4.

PETERSBURG, VA. April S.--Joseph
b. Moody, former sergeant Of police.
and weil-known citizen. died in the re
tersburE Hospital this morning after
u lew days illness. He was carpen
ter by trade. was siNty-nve years old
ana is survived by four daughters and
two sons. as follows: Mrs w. n f.
belcher. Mrs. Roger Mann. Misses Rosa
and Ethel and John and William
Moody, all OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
MOVING TOWARD BORDER
Villa Is Snid 20 Have 1000 rrooI,s. I,ut
washington DOuats
Reports.
EBy Associated prc.s.

ICAREI MEN. April S.--Francisco
Villa is moving rapidly toward the
American border with 5000 troops
General Fiancisc" Nurg,iia announce
today before leaving for C'asas
Gran with 1000 dc facto Troops, TO
carry out an cnvcloping movement
againS. Villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
CHOICE GIVEN TO MEN
WHO COME Up For SELECTION

me men who come up for selection
are given the following choice: work
IN Germany or in Belgium on the rail-
ways or on matters OF military nature.
me men who have returned are gen.
eraiiE IN an exhausted. II not dying.
condition. il is supposed that they are
those who persisted in their refusal TO
sign or work. and whose physical con-
dition could not withstand the punish
ment inflicted on them"
The writer recalls tho German prom
Use OF liberal wages TO those who Will
sign with permission to send their
earnings to their families in Belgium
Painstaking inquiries" he adds. have
taiied to elicit a single instance I'm
which such money has been received
from Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09

NEW YORK. April e.--The New York
Tribune this morning prints;
Major-Cicncral Leonard Wood is not
TO be transferred by the War Depart
inent from the command OF the Depart
ment of the East, with Headquarters at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
ACTIVE SUPPORT IN
WAR ON GERMANY


IS L From FirSt Page.)
Governor Marwart Informing them
that the United States had entered the
war against Germany. and directing
'hat all buildings, official and unofn-
cial display the American flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-09
BELGIUM EXPERIENCING
REAL REIGN OF TERROR
Wontinued From First PageD

linoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
CUMMINGS CONVICTED
Jury Returns Verdict For Minor OF.
Tense Of Assault With Intent to Do
Great Bodily Injury.

Fred II. Cummings. the former in
surance agent Of this city, who slashed
w. Q. Butler with knife last summer.
was found guilty Of assault with intent
to inflict great bodily injury by the
jury Sunday morning. The maximum
penalty under the verdict Is imprison-
mcnt in the county jail, penitentiary or
for not more than one year
or fine of not more than $500.
The verdict Is more nearly victory
for the defense than for the state,
which tried Cummings on the charge
of assault with intent to commit muir
der, a felony. Five forms of verdlcts
We're supplied the jury. They ranged
all the way from simple assault to as
sault with intent to commit murder
and acquittal. Cummings attorneys
were given until May IA to file mo-
ton TO set aside the verdict and for
a new trial. 1t was not until 1888
Saturday night that the case was
given to the jury, which had agreed
at 5:15 Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Sure! High Heels
Cause C0rns But
Who Cares Now

Because style DEGREES that women
crowd anu buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suffer from
corns. then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned to stop it.
A few drops of a liquid called freeze
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn. root and ALL lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce of freeZone which
costs very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet.
This drug is an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shriyels
up the corn without infiaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's dresser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23

Under conditions that give promise
revival meetings, to continue three
weeks, were begun. Sunday morning in
the Methods. church by the Hanley-
Fisher evange!stic party.
The party is headed by Rev. DR.. J.
+. Hanley, Of Muscatinc, and the other
members are Fred Fisher. of Chicago,
who is in charge of the music; Earl
Voyles. of Decatur H., pianist; and
Miss Mary \. Robertson. of Muscatine,
a worker among women. Mr.. Fisher
will be remembered as having been
with Evangelist Billy" Sunday for
several years, and was in charge Of
the music in the Sunday campaign
here several years ago.
Rev. Mr. Haniey preached tWo force
full sermons Sunday, talking in the
morning on Remember" and in the
evening on ETERNITY" Preceding each
service was song service lasting half
an hour, in charge of the chorus choir
Of 125 voices under the direction Of
Mr.. Fisher. The church orchestra of
fifteen pieces, under the direction of
Miss Margharita Lewis, is also adding
to the musical features of the meet
ings.
The meetings will be held nightly
with the exception of Mondays. To-
night, from until ., there will be a
reception at the church for the mem
hers of the eVaugelistic party, held by
The Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
Tuesday night DR.. Hanley will preach
or Prayer"
The finance committee Of the church
started Sunday on the financial cam
paign. ana hopes 10 raise the money
necessary for the expenses Of the
meetings during the first week. II is
estimated that $500 will be required
for the running expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
% 0 "a 9
MA RSHAIITOWN.

FPat;"d for Ste.nh"rg in third.
#" Batted f"r Higgins in sixth.
Scur" by innings:
Mason City .........O0 100000 %
Marshalltown g.. .....O0 1920 O7-3
Two base hits-Clemens. NaughtOn.
Sacrifice hits-Brausen. Lee. Sacrifice
flies lamcns. EUnick Stolen bases
Bennett, Lee. Durkin. Double play
Clemens to lIunbcrt. Hita-OH Hen
dee, ) in five innings: off Stein berg.
Higgins and higgins. each in three
innings. Struck Out-By Hendee, .:
by Heiser, .: by Steinberg !; by
Higgins. ;; by Huggins, l. Bases on
balls-Dn Hendee, 4; off Hciser. .; off
Steiuberg 3: off Higgins. /. Hit BY
pitcher - Richardson (by Hugginx)
Wild pitch-Fiu2gins. Timc Of game
l:4j. mpire-Kcrsey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
REOFIELD VETERAN DIES.
William N. Croft, Member Of Soldiers
Home Ono Week, Dies.

William n. Croft. VINO came to the
home from Rcdticld on the 10th inst,
died Saturday evening at $3.50 at the
home hospital of general debility, COM
plicated with bronchitis. Mr.. Croft was
born in Woodbury., Pa, Dec. s, 1883
and enlisted in Company +. seventy
second Chic infantry, Oct. g. 1861, az
Fremont O. He veteranized with ms
regiment at Germantown, Tenn" ana
was mustered out Aug. y, 1869, ~
Vicksburg, Miss. Mr.. Croft was a WIZ
over and leaves one daughter, MIS-
Pgnsy Spillcr, of Redheld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
EATING CABBAGE AND HOT
BREAD HAS Become A FAD "a
AFTER FASTING MANY DAYS

there were many days fasted-
couldn't eat a bite"
For months suffered with m,
stomach. Now when a man has t
work he must have proper food and sui
ficient sleep at night. That is some
thing l didn't get, consequently my en
tire System ran down.
"Since taking Tanlac feel bctte|
than have for a long time. can cal
a big meal and do not have the leas
trouble. My nerves are much stronge
and I do not have any trouble to gel
my proper sleep. ~ 4s5s 4 .Asl
After a good nights rest and Will
plenty Of healthy food during the day
do my work with greater ease. / dt
not get tired as did before
II you feel like Mr.. Lawrence tr,
Tanlac. 1t is recommended by the Nc.
Bride & VIII Drug Co., Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Man Says, my Digestion
Is Now Almost
Perfect

The following experience Is told by
John Lawrence. who lives at cit East
Sixth street. Des Moines. relative to
Tanlac, the new preparation Of roots.
banks and berries which is now being
introduced here through the Mcbride
& VIII Drug Co.
Yes, eating cabbage and hot bread
has become quite n fad with me be-
cause 1t was so long that | couldn't
touch them at all. My digestion Is al
most perfect since / have taken two
bottles Of Tanlac. Before that time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23

LeBeau, Durkin (2). Sacrifice hits
Eunick, Naughton. Sacrifice fly
Brown. Stolen bases-Brausen 90,
Jenkins, Lied. Double play-Brausen
to Fortman to OLeary. Struck out-By
Rauman, /: by Fitzpatrick, /; by
Payne 3; by Torkelson, g. Bases on
balls--OT Fitzpatrick, 2; off Payne, Il:
off Torkelson, .. Hit by pitcher-Black
tby Payne), Clemens tby Bauman).
Umpire Higgins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23

tremes of temperature Sunday. COM
pared with Is and II, the extremes
Saturday. and SO and SO year ago
Sunday. At Z o'clock this morning
the temperature was As. compared
with 40 at the corresponding hour
Sunday morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Dumping Notice.

The public is directed 70 dump All
refuse of every kind and nature az the
City Dump on North Third Avenue.
Dumping in vacant lots or else-
where within the City of MarshalltoWh
is strictly prohibited.
BY order of the Board of Health.
:. n. Reilly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
Farmers. Attention

Three PerCherOn stations kabas
530b3 (30U4"6J, imported son OF the $40, =
900 horse Comet 1866 (s666G); black.
weight, 200. Service. $40.
Cossack 429l6, brilliant breeding
gray; weight, 1900. Service. sl5.
Dick. grade stallion, black, weight.
1900. Service, $40
All have permanent certificates of
soundnesS and are good and sure get
ters. Telephone calls answered thru
Liscomb. Nelson Fiscus, owner and
groom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23

| wish to hire a calcium or presto
lite stereopticon for one evening.
Phone me. George f. Barsalou, Green
Mountain, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-23
ANSONs DIVIDE
WITH 0'LEARYS
BLANK CLAYBAkERS IN SATUR-
DAYS GAME BUT LOSE
SUNDAY.
BROWNS FIELDING
SAVES OLEARYS BACON

Bio Outer Gardener Robs Ansons of
Hits and Shuts Of Run Getting
Mason City Pitcher Hits Oppor-
tunely, Giving Mates Lead - Young
Pitchers Show Skill.