davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
NORTH TROY
Food Meeting At High Sehool-Locals
and Personals
(Ray S. Kelley. Correspondent

Cray s. Kelley. Correspondent
At a meeteing held recently at the
High School to discuss food produc-
ton and conservation Supt w. c., Nc
Ginns appointed the following COM
mittees of teachers and school direc-
tors: Lands for Gardens, Prin. n. d.
Blake, Mrs. Fl. G. Hadlock, II. v.
Wheelock: available seeds and ferti-
lizers, c. O. Fowler, Miss Mary Far
man, H. V. Wheelock: available cans,
Mrs Mary Oliver, Miss Madeline Nc
CUM, Miss Helen JENNIE; canning and
preserving, Misses Alice Mason, Doris
Philips, Nellie Rice; school gardens, H.
V. Wheelock, N. d. Blake. A. H. But
terrified; home gardens and farm pro-
duce, ND. Blake, H. V. Wheelock,
Miss Julia Phillips; Red Cross work,
Misses Marion Upper, Martha O'Neil,
Alice Mason, Doris Philips, Julia Phil
lips; cooperation, Mrs. H. G. Hadlock,
N. D. Blake, H. v. Wheelock, Mrs.
Mary Oliver; finance, A. H. Butterfield,
F. B. Hammond, c. O. Fowler. Much
interest and enthusiasm were shown.
Plans for obtaining land were discus
sed, and several pieces have already
been offered. Mr.. Wheelock, teacher
of agriculture in the school, will de-
vote his summed to the matter of food
production in this vicinity.
P. G. Clark was business visitor
in Richford, Tuesday.
J.. J. Hardy of Orleans was visitor
in town Tuesday.
The Home Economic Club met at
the home of Mrs. f. C. Pettro Mon
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid will give a parcel
post social tonight. A good program
will be given and a great variety of
parcels will be in the post Office"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
EVANSVILLE.

Raymond F. Foster, Correspondent
The news has been received of the
death of Frank r. Marshall in st
Johnsbury-Miss Hazel G.. Mason OF
Orleans visited at w. j. Monteith's
Sunday.-Paul e. Randall and Ray.
mond F. Foster were in Orleans Sat
urday on business.-Clarence S. Ira
cey and Arthur II. Miles spent the
weekend in Newport.-E. A. Hilliart
of Orleans spent Sunday at c. r. Hill
rd's.-Ed. Aldrich has been in Can
ada a few days on business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
WEST .DANVILLE.
tAlice P. Massey. Correspondent

(Alice p. Massey, Correspondent
Robert MaGill and family. who have
been visiting at East Burke, have re-
turned home.-Bernice Merchant en-
tertamed party of little young Ia
dies Saturday afternoon at her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Sanborn's, in honor OF
her ninth birthday.-Ethel Emmons
spent Sunday and Monday at her sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Nolin's, in st. Johns
hury.-Mrs. Louisa Clifford is not
very we'll the past few weeks. AZ"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
strikers Return To Work

Chicago April 24-More than 100
of the. $50 employees of the Chicago
Shipbuilding- Company. who have been
on strike for a week, returned to work
yesterday 1t was reported the re-
mainder of the men would resume
work before the end of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
Degree for Ex-President Taft.

Schenectady, N. Y, April 24.-EX-
Pres. William Howard Taft has been
chosen honorary chancellor at the
commencement exercises of Union
College on June ~13. The honorary
degree of LII. d. will be conferred
upon him. e4..' t~r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25

The Giants picked up a star pitcher
in Jim Middleton, of Louisville, but he
was of known quality and was expect
ed to shine. Joe Wagner and Ross
Young also will be retained by Nc
GraW for utility duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
Central Vermont Strike Ended

St. Adams, April 24.-The strike Of
the men in the mechanical department
of the Central Vermont Railroad Co,
was ended yesterday when the men
were taken back into employment.
They have been out for two weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25

Not to pay more for an article than
is necessary is the policy Of women
who read the ads. 1t is q winning
policy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-25
uriversa,ist Church Notes.

The annual parish meeting will be
held this evening at 7.30. -
Mrs. e. L. Spencer has invited the
Ladies' Social Circle to her home for
tomorrow, Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
COMPARING SHORTSTOPS, FULLERTON GIVES GIANTS
TREMENDOUS GAIN BECAUSE OF FLETCEIER'S CLASS

a relay-a style totally different from
that Of the majority Of second basemen-
As to hitting. Fletcher is another
rather light hitting player. who makes
up much OF his lost average by timely
hitting. He hits we'll in the pinches.
In studying what he is liable to do
against the White Sox pitchers he
does not seem at all formidable OF.
cote, and in all probability Danforth,
ought to stop him Russell's showing
will depend largely upon his condi-
ton. at the time of the series.
Faber. who ought to be Chicago's
best bet in this series, Is largely a
question mark even now, as we will
see when we come to studying the
pitchers. With Faber going as he
ought to go land can go on occasion),
Fletcher wouldn't get much morethan
fouls. His style Just fits Fletcher's
weakest points.
Tomorrow we reach the third base
men, concluding the study OF the
rival infields. Then we sum up and
see how the inner lines Of defense
compare both Extensively and de-
fensively. 1t looks to me, from the
accumulated figures as II 1t Is Boing
to be very much OF an even break.
Copyright, 1917. by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
DOPE HASL. DOYLE
AND AL GORE FOR
TITLE FINAL|STS

Albert.J. Gore and Louis /. Doyle.
veterans OF many tennis battles on
local Courts, are confidently expected
to be the finalists in the District ten
mis- championship singles tournament
now in progress on the Dumbarton
Club courts.
Gore has gained the semi-fnal
round and will Meet Ed Dowd. the
youthful player from the Racquet
Club, today. Doyle has a bit further
to travel along the road to the final,
as he must dispose OF Capt. G. W..
Pratt and Owen Howenstein. Howen-
stein has reached the semi-final round
and is waiting for Doyle to dispose OF
Pratt today.
The dope may be upset. as has been
the case in several matches in the
present Red Cross tournament. but
fans are picking Gore and Doyle to be
the f1nalists just the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27

will try harder for the ball after
making an error than ever. He
doesn't quit, and a bit OF luck in field-
ing early in the series, brilliant play
or two to restore his confidence, and
the figures might be reversed.
Z Hits Left-Handers Wen.
Risberg is a queer hitter. He stands
up well, he smashes at the ball
solidIy, and has a fair style Of hitting,
but he has not hit well, having a
hard time to keep. in the 200 class.
Most OF the hits he has made this
season have been for extra bases, and
during his early season batting prac-
tically every safe hit he made was for
two bases.
/ have made a close study OF his
batting against left-handers. He Is
fortunate because he can hit left
handlers a triie better than he can
rIEht-handers. As II is a cineh Nc
Graw will use Sallee and Schupp hard
against the White Sox, we are safe in
adding several points to Risberg's
strength on this score.
This series ought either to make or
break Risberg as a ball player. II
luck breaks with him he will reach
stardom long before he would do so
under normal conditions. II 1t
doesn't. only his gameness will pre-
vent a big setback. There was time
during the first Ave weeks OF the
American League season when II
looked as II Risberg was to be another
case of a promising player ruined.
He was going so w-etchedly that the
fans were crying for his scalp and
demanding that Rowland make a
change and get him out of the game.
II Rowland never does anything else
to Justify himself as a manager, his
action ins sticking to Risberg and
keeping him at the post until he
steadied to regular ball playing is
sufficient.
A worlds series made Arthur
Fletcher a great ball player, and Ris-
berg's present position is very similar
to that OF Fletcher when he started
his first worlds series. Also the &C
tion Of McGraw in that case Is ex-
actly that of Rowland last spring.
have seen many ball players under
fire, nervous, and broken by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd; Sept. H.
Entries for tomorrow.
First race-SeIling; tTo-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs. Vocabulary,
rs: Tell Me, 1O7; JuanIta Sd, 1O4;
Matoaka, 81: LADY Small. 104: 'Sin.
certify, 81; All Bright, ITO; Starwort,
107; Ideal, los; 'Paganini, 107; 'Tum-
BILE In, 102; 'Runlad, o..
Second ce-SteepIechase; claim
ing: four-year-olds and upward; about
two miles. Zellwood, 142; Moonlight
I'd, 139; Brazenose, 1871; 'Pocket, 1872:
''Cynosure, 1872; Welsh King, 142:
March Court, 1Se; 'Louie Love, 142;
'Carl, 1872.
Third race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Two
Royals, 116: Fathom, 112; Masque, 112;
Swift Fox, 1O7; Glitter, 1O7; 'Ischga-
bibble, ITO; wiley. ! 1OT; 'Flecha
Negra, 102; Tom Caro-, lis; Salon, 112;
Captain Ray, 1OT; Reprobate, 107;
billie B., ITO; Montreal, 1O7; 'Hu-
initiation, 1O7; 'Dahlis, 80.
Also eligible to start-olyn G., 1O7;
Flare, 1O1; Rosemary, 112; Candy
Land, 40; Last Spark, ITO; Astrolo-
ger, 115.
Fourth race-The Pocahontas Purse;
hllies and mares; three-year-olds and
I'D; one mile and seventy yards.
aPriscilla Mullens, los; Queen OF the
Sea, 1O5; Celtic, 102; Isabelle H, 1O2;
Graphic, 90; aAsk Ma, 1922 Kills, 102;
Living Lustre, 102; Venetia, 1O2; Gin
ger Snap I'd, 90.
a-Ross entry
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds;
one mile and seventy yards. Passing
Fancy, 1l2; Amalgamator, 100; sea
Gull, I12; 'Kilts, LOG; Langden, ITO;
Mesmer, 1OT: Highland Lad, liz;
'Monomoy, LOG.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-ol-s
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Fair Mac. lis; Ed Bond, ITO;
100: Hesse, 1902; 'Pres-
ton Lynn, 1O7; 'Smithfield. 1902; Tie
Pin. III; Maxim's Choice, 100; Broou
Corn, 1O4; 'Sky Pilot los; 'Stir Up,
1O5.
d, Seventh race-Claiming: four-year-
olds and upward; one mile and fur
long. AmphIon, 115; Aston, 115; Pay
master, 40; Baby Sister, 1O7; Billy
oliver, 1O5; Egmont. 105: Mary War
rem, 1O4; 'Brickley. ITO; Cliff Field,
IFS; G. NJ. Miller. 40; Smuggler, 100;
First Degree. 105; Supreme. 1O5;
Charles Francis. 1O5: Rosewater. 1O2i
1O5. Also eligible to-
start--Hlgh Tide, 105.
Give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. ''Ten pounds apprentice al
lowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
Yesterdaz's Cameo,
NATIONAL

where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
New York at CineL n T. at ST Louis
Brooklyn At Pitts. Brooklyn at Pitts.
Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, S: Pittsburgh, O.
Chicago. l; Brooklyn, o
Boston. 1: Cinclnnati, O.
Boston. .; CincinnatL O.
St Louis. :: New York. Oe innlngs)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
Total value
1859

strain, but never one worse than
Fletcher was. He is of the same high
strung type as is Risberg, although
they, show symptoms in a different
manner. In his first worlds series
game Fletcher was a nervous wreck.
The tension was so great that he was
white, and he shook as IL with a
nervous chill.
MeGraw's Confidence Helped.
One can pay no greater tribute to a
man than to say that, with nerves jang-
ling. he sets his teeth and tries. Fletch-
er tried. Before the game was over the
crowd was roaring and demanding that
he be chased out OF the field. He kicked
the ball almost as often as 1t came at
him The fans. and some OF the experts
believed that McGraw would have a new
shortstop on the job in the next game.
Instead Of that McGraw announced that
Fletcher was a great Shortstop, and that
he would play every game OF the series.
The confidence OF his manager and a
nights rest restored F1etchef's nerves to
normal He made a brilliant play on
the first chance the following day, and
the crowd which had roared at him,
cheered. He set his teeth and went in
to redeem himself-and he did. At the
close Of the series he was playing bril-
liant and steady baseball. and nghting
every step of the way to redeem the
Giants and capture the championship.
1t was a wonderful exhibition Of cour-
age, and a triumph OF nerve over nerves
Since then Fletcher has been one Of the
steadiest and best shortstops in his
league. He plays that old game as IL
he never knew what a tingling nerve
was. and he is cool and collected in all
emergencies. That worlds series made
him, just as the coming one may make
Risberg. The difference now is that one
already is made and the other Is max
ing.
Fletcher Also Light Hitter.
Fletcher Is not fast. He steals very
few bases. and he covers a trine less
ground than does his rival. He plays
better in combination with his second
baseman. although Risberg is working
well with Collins most Of the time, and
the players tell me that Collins is one
OF the toughest birds in the business to
play team ball with around second base
because Of his style Of taking a ball for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.
where They Play.

where They Play.
Z TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago-e4 Wash. Cievs. at WASH
81. Louis at Phila. Detroit at Philn
Detroit am. Y. ChlcaEo at ny
Cleve. at Boston. ST. L. at Bostda.
Yesterdays Cameo.
Washington. 3; CHICAGO, 4
Detroit. 5: New York. l.
Philadelphia. Z: ST. Louis, q
Cleveland. 2; Boston, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
CARPENTER TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCES
ASAFLY|NG MAN
BY GEORGES CARPENTER.

The aviator talks" TO the infantry
commander by means Of star. shells,
and he is answered by signals during
the day and by flashlights at night.
The observer who is seated with
the pilot, marks the points of the va
rious gun positions on a map of a
particular sector. and then when this
work is done the pilot has to fly as
low as possible over the trenches OF
his own infantry, SO as to enable his
companion to drop the map for his
commander.
He is scout, detective. adVenturer-
in-chief, the ears, the signpost, the
watchdog, the guide to his infantry.
To succeed as ''liaison" man. risks
are never thought of. II they are you
laugh. and brush chem away.
Concentration on the main thing
helps, and, In fact, succeeds in max
ing risks appear small.
To discover positions. conditions.
and the like, 50 that the infantry will
not be led into a blind position-that
is the main thing. 1t is only when
you are out OF the furnace, when. as
now, one is enjoying quiet and rest,
and one allows his mind to dwell on
what he has gone through, that one
guilty OF, what rashness.
And then one shudders to think
what might have happened. / do not
think until now that have ever
strictly realized that for six months
at Verdun ] and my fellows lived with
and cheated death day after day, and
night after night.
On many occasions, in order to OBJ
tain what l was sent to get had to
fly as low as 100 yards. and right in
the very midst of battle
To my mind the work of "liaison"
man is one of the most-in many re-
spects the most-perilous of missions
filed by aviators.
The Importance Of the work Of the
liaison aviator and the photographer,
who must fly over the enemy's lines
to do their work, has created in the
past year an entirely different new
type called the battleplane, which
carries only a single aviator and his
machine gun. The battleplane flies
very high in the air. ready to swoop
down and destroy any enemy aviator
who interferes with the work of the
liaison aviator, the photographer, or
the wireless observer. The battle
plane must climb very fast and must
be capable gilmore than a hundred
miles an hour. II il is not, the enemy
aviator will always get on top and
shoot down the weaker battIeplane.
Ito. Be ContinuedD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
NO SCRIMMAGE FOR
HILLTOP PLAYERS
UNTIL TOMORROW
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Owing t0-the sudden coming of the
present warm spell, scrimmaging for
the Georgetown varsity football
squad has been postponed until to-
morrow, and John D. 0'Reilly, who
is responsible for the physical condi-
ton of each and every gladiator in
uniform, is pulling for a cold snap.
The first scrimmage of the season
at the Hilltop viii not be long, prob
ably ending after half an hour, but
it will be sufficiently long to enable
Coach Exendine to get line on the
players who are to face 4ebanoP VAL
ley on October g..
In yesterdays practice two teams
were chosen by Exile and given simple
plays and ordinary running forma-
tions. They raced up and down the
field under the hot sun until every lad
in the lineup was putting and blow
ing. The two elevens lined up as
follows:
Team A-Anderson. center; ZuEer
and Ahern, guards; Smeach and Du-
dack, tackles; Connell and Whelan,
ends; Maloney, quarterback; Gilroy
and McQuade, hslfbacks; Cody, full
back.
and German, guards: Taber and P.
Finnegan, tackles: Etzel and DazelI,
ends: Hampton. quarterback; r. Car
lin and P .Carlin, halfbacks; Dugan,
fullback.
Gene Finnigan, pitcher on the var
sity nine, is the latest candidate to
report to Coach EXendine and climb
into a football suit. He is working out
as a forward and seems in good shape.
blackboard talks start today for
the Blue and Gray squad, Exile ex-
planning the details OF his formations.
It is not likely that the team will have
more than two or three plays for
use against Lebanon Valley, but the
shrewd Hilltop coach wants those
three known exactly.
Great stress is being laid on for
ward passing, and football fans are
sure to see many every time George
town goes into action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
BARBER GETS BUSY.

At last Turney Barber has had
something to do. He had a busy day
in the outfield yesterday, having four
putouts and one assist. When he re-
ported to the Cubs he played in a
double-header. He played left field in
the first contest and center in the
second. but did not have a chance all
day. That is rather an unusual rec
ord, for 1t is very seldom that a big
league Outfielder goes through a twin
bill without having at least a fly ball
to handle. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
HERZOG WILL PLAY AS
GIANTS BATTLE ENEMY

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Buck Her
zog. IL in shape to perform, will be
with the Giants when they line up
against the White Sox in the clash for
the worlds championship. President
Hampstead has raised Herzog's shs-
pension, and the hery leader OF the
National League champions will re-
port to Manager McGraw at Philadel-
phIa next Tuesday.
Herzog was suspended for leaving
the Giants without. permission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
JOHNSON WINS ANOTHER
WITHOUT WORKING HARD

Walter Johnson's winning record
for the season is now twenty-five. and
he didn't have to work much yester-
day to hold the White Sox in check.
The Griffs COPIED, 5 to 4.
Du Mont exploded in the sixth, when
the score was seven, and Johnson took
up the task, with two on and one out
He quickly ended the enemy's ad-
vance.
The Grifrs merrily banged Faber's
slants in the sixth, putting the vic
tory in the ice box. Crane singled.
Ainsmith sacrificed and Johnson beat
out an 'infleld roller. Menoskey sin
gled to center, scoring Crane. Foster
died, but Zeb Milan poled a bingle
and 1t was goodnight for the foe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
GRIFFITH WILL SUPPLY
SOLDIERS With GOODS

Manager Griffith has contracted for
$4,000 worth of sporting goods to
be sent to the sixteen cantOnments
scattered around 1.-The United States.
This is the largest single order for
sporting goods ever given. and has
been distributed among four concerns.
The bat and ball fund is rapidly
growing. but all the money is needed
One per cent of the world's series
profits will go to the fund. and a
collection from the fans will be taken
up at the first worlds series game
played in both Chicago and New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-27
THIRTY MEN REPORT

Thirty candidates for the Johns
Hopkins eleven have REPORTED to
Coach Harry Brennick and the out
look is for a good team this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18
DESTROY COTTON STALKS EARLY
TO STOP BOIL WEEvIL'S RAVAGES

Atlanta, September.-(Special)-
Pick out all your cotton and destroy
all stalks, if possible, at least thirty
days before the first killing frost.
urges the Georgia State Board of En-
tomology; for only in this way can
the rayages Of the Mexican cotton boil
weevil be effectually checked in the
coming season.
Stalk destruction should be begun
by October 18th and pushed just
as rapidly as possible; for it is the most
important single thing that can be. done
in effectively fighting the weevil,' says
State Entomologist E. Lee Worsham.
Proven BY Results
Results this year show. Mr. Wor-
sham states, that where stalks were
destroyed early last fall, and where
other instructions were followed in the
spring, growers made a good crop Of
cotton in spite of the boil weevil.
Dr. w. d. Hunter, cotton expert of
the United States Bureau of Ento-
mology, says: "FaIl destruction Of
weeVils, Thy destroying the stalks
insures crop for the following sea
son."
The five following reasons are given
for the important fail destruction OF
cotton plants:
/. Hordes of adult weeviIs. many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-18
Huntington

Mrs. Green Perry came to me the
other day and said that Huntington
must have letter in the Times-Re-
corder every week, and l presume it
will be no breach of modesty to add
that she looked me square in the eyes
and gave pre-emptory and emphatic
orders that your humble quill-driver
move in that direction Immediately
Then again, Miss Alice Perry, now in
college at Athens, to whom | made
the promise that she should be kept
in touch with all news items from our
little city, said that the Times-Record-
CT must have letter from yours truly
every week. / have learned that
when a woman gets in behind you,
then, right then, it is time to bestir
yourself and do something.
Most any of us common mortals
handle little money now and then,
occasionally william and down to
"a penn. Did you ever see a check
for round twenty thousand? Wardlaw
Num- tucked one away in his vest
pocket the other day, got his car and
rode over the plantation looking for
boil weevils just as thugh he didn't
have the price of square meal. Seven
Thousand is not so much, but it could
relieve me from the fear of want. Lee
Johnson had check for this amount
and he didn't need it until he finished
nice melon. / might say that these
two checks represent two remnants
Of cotton brought over from last sea-
son. All this money was paid out by
the Sheffield bank.
Willie Cheek, who is attached to the
70. S. S. Florida, came down few
days since to spend week with his
father, Jasper Cheek. He has been in
the navy for more than year, and
il is real interesting to hear him tell
OF his trip to the West Indies. For
two months they were anchored in
Guantanamo Bay on the cuban coast
Other points visited were Porto Rico,
Hayti and San Domingo. He collected
quite a number of curious things,
among them was a Cuban nickle
which was the size of our quarter
and resembled one very much He left
Thursday to rejoin the ship at Ports
mouth.
Misses Annie and Laurie Johnson
with their brothers Ned and Roy, took
an auto spin over to Arlington one
lay this week.
When you visit Huntington again,
look around and you will find our