davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
Don Hcn DeridbtcHcncn
1tricoslct0mpldbcm!

True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb, on Nov.
Is, as required by the act Of Oct. g.,
1919
9entider gsridt.
Berlin, nber 2onoou, Is. gtoo. -
9ffi8iea miro bettte aerneloet. nSrt
Der llnlgegef0 BON 5on5ano utlO Sci.
ire bringen mir in iiioli6er &idtung
f1mpfenO unO nit bent @egner in
5itb(ung bleibanb, Dor. Son Oer
unteren 9iabe lit nihts nelc8 an
berihten.
StalieuildJer Scridt.
&ouL Is. g1ob. Ger beatige
ofti3icle 8eri6t loittet: gSSytalicniide
Srllppen balten itd) ON Der Biabes
f(uB- 2inie. Stride fcin0lide 8erius
DE, 6en 5lrB 81 freu3en mur0en
0erbinoert. 46teilunqeL melde Sen
6luB bereit8 iiberidritten bobeL iinO
in Der 3enion Sdleife, Die unter IN.
ierem 2lrtiaerieieuer liegt, eiuge.
6emn1t.
n3n ser g}a6bari6oft 6e8 Monte
Iomotico 3og iid beltte ~ltnierc 8or-
but mad bartnadi9em 8i0eritono
otli borBer oor6ereitete Stelun9en
5uriid. (I}onto 3omutico Giegt etua
brei Meilen iit0lid bon 8eltre)
4n Quero QaB tpltroe Der feiu0.
lide anariff ourd unieren g8ioer-
itono 9eIdbmt. (Quero 4oB Iiegt
an 9iobe, iicben Metlen untcr6ol6
6eltre,)
Ger Semi mir0e BEL MeIetta, 8o-
banti M}onte 6iaro, 0oute Gaitel.
go6erno iopie bel 5riioni uno am
3uiammenfluB Der 8rerta uno Sis.
mon 5uriifgeidIagelt. Qosiel6e Gilt
bon 8untten 5piihen Dem GiSmon
un6 Dem 9ta0e.@ (2[ae oieie ongcge.
benen 9unfte bcfinoeu Iid ouf Dem
noroIiden ooer linfen 5ligel Der
itaIieniiAen 2inie.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

SBcriii miro ohseiett.
StOug glq, So 10. gleD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
GETS TASTE REAL WAR
Americans Visit Battle
Scenes on West Front.

British Front in France and Bclgi-
Inn. Nov ii.--3y the Associated Press
The American congressional party
and four prominent men in private life
who have been vi 'itine the western
allied countries unof!icially during the
congressional recess today completed
a four days tour an, left the British
front. Senators keny, \ and kendrick
who have been making special study
of war problems in Engl; d, Joined the
congressional party for I'll rip to the
British war zone. AL exert the two
senators, had previously cen the
French front and the latter p,i'l visit
the French area before turning
home
The members of the part, were
deeply impressed by the war scenes
in the British theater. As ono of
them remarked to the correspondent:
1T requires a visit to the war zone
TO gain realization Of the magnitude
Of the activities
During their stay here they covered
much territory By motor and saw not
only the working bases, but witnessed
dCkllii Tx ntlHG tl0HS tIit .lht.
Later they visited 4 body of .\mcri-
can soldiers. close TO the firing lin" at
n certain point on the British front
The terrible devastation wrought by
the war was forcihly brought home to
the party hy visit to Arras. the val
ley Of the .\ncre and the Somme re
gion
Near Lens they saw real action and
experienced the sensation of hearing
and break not far away. Battle SCARED
NimN ridge was seen and II good view
was obtained OF the entire zone about
Lens, where the Germans are cooped
NJ ~ the closely drawn British lines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

Burns was arrested in New York
early this year charged with violations
of the American embargo on shipment
of arms to Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
MONTANA SOLDIERS
IN ST. PAUL WRECK
Some Injured, None Serious
ly, When Cars Jump.

St. Paul, NOV. 1.-Two trainmen
We're badly hurt. several officers We're
slightly injured and 200 soldiers re-
ccived severe shaking up when the
four rear coaches of an eastbound
troop train jumped the track near
Minneapolis today. A defective rail
is given as the cause OF the accident.
The last car on the train. that as
signed to officers. was the first to
leave the track. This car left the
track as it passed n switch and pulled
three other cars from the track
Three of the ears turned over, but
the fourth car remained upright
The soldiers. many of them from
Montana Wyoming and points in
Washington. met the situation with
perfect discipline.
They remained in the overturned
ears until ordered to leave, and then
filed out in order. The soldiers then
lined up ut the side OF the cars and
the road was cleared.
First aid treatment was given to the
injured trainmen and to the soldiers
whose bruises required attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
ARMY RECRUITERS
PLAN HEAVY drive
Men Wanted for Technical
RattaliOns Forming
in East.
CRISIS MOVES MANY
Six Soldiers Enlist When
P'etrOgrad Fall Becomes
Known.
CRISIS MOVES MANY

Three new battalons OF fighting
men viii be added to the armies OF
tho United States. according to 4 dis
patch received at the Missoula re-
Cruiting office yesterday from the war
department. The communication au-
thorizcd Sergeant Bryant and his as
sistants to accept rockies to help fill
the ranks oil the quarry. supply and
shop. and the mining battalions now
assembling. which shall he known as
the Twenty eighth. Twenty seventh
and Twenty fourth Engineers. respec-
lively. Recruits Tor the quarry and
mining units shall be sent to Camp
Meade. Maryland, and the supply and
shop rockies viii Join lheir unit at
Washington. D. G.
Another recruiting drive will start
from the local army station today,
when Corporal Harlan journeys to
Butte on a canvas ing "trip. Men have
been ilockinG to the colors steadily
during the past week. and the news
Of the fan of Pctro2rld probably ac-
counts for the enlistment of a seXtet
nf prospective battlcrs Saturday even :
ing.
IN" new men are George Miller
and James Douglas. of Mlssoula,
who joined the Twentieth Engi-
nc"rs; Leslie l.. Brown. Estol f..
poty ana Edgar G.. Morris, or Rntte
who chose the aviation corps rs their
branch of the service, and Guy C.
Morris, also of Butte, who enlisted
With The Twentieth Engineers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
FIRST ALBERToN
CITIZEN PASSES
Henry Brown, Early Settler,
of Mineral County,
Is Dead.
FARM WAS TOWNSHIP
Rancher Sold Land on Which
Milwaukee Railroad
Built Town.

Henry Brown of .Alberton, promi-
nent. old timer of Mineral county, died
in Los Angeles last Friday morning,
according to word received by rela-
tives yesterday. Mrs. Brown was with
him. Death was not unexpected. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown had gone to Cali
ifornia about a month earlier in the
hope that Il change in climate would
benefit the pioneer
Mr.. Brown is really the father of
Alberton. The railroad town was To-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Wisconsin Girl Bride
of Young Muscular

Miss Helen Davis. a Wisconsin girl
who came to Missoula recently. and
Thomas Dunstan son of r. H. Dun
stan. BOA South Second street. were
married Saturday in Helena. The cerc
nony was quiet one. and came as a
surprise to most of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
STAINS friends.
MT. l)unstan is a pressman in The
Missoulian plant and wen known in
the city. His father runs q printing
office and bookstore here.
The couple will live in one half of
the double house at 30i South Second
street half of which is now occupied
by the groom's family
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Will Meet New Problems
Which Result From War

New York, Nov. 1.-THE national
security league announced tonight that
n congress Of national defense". will
he held in Chicago February q. -
and % at which new social. political
ana economic problems in America,
brought about by the war, will be dis
cnssed and the results viii be pre-
scented clearly and fully TO the Amer
iean people. Ten thousand delegates
arc expected to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
FUNCTIONS CHANGE NAMES.

Two functions on the Northern Pa =
clflC, McQuarrie, near ENaro, and Don
IAN, near SChley. are To be rechriStened
by railroad officials. Suggestions for
new names have been sent to head l.
quarters at st. Paul for confirmation
by Chief Clerk Eoden, and it is cX-
peCted that the new stations will be
re- named within the next week or so,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Prompt Arrival of Help
PIeass isl italian People
aIE

Paris, Nov n @fron5y, roinryvc
returned at n9al sterd1y from his
visit with Fren$3tkAd British officials
TO the Italian fsoHt'and expressed an
wavering confiteSte in the Victory OF
the forces OF fresaom.
4 meeting ofsthe war council was
held and a seuiiaofficial note issued
confirming the &esta bIishmsnt OF It
permanent inter-ailied staff under
Generals Foch, wilson and Cadorna,
to sit at Versailea"
The note adds that nothing has i'm
pressed the ItaiAr government and
the people moresthan the CELEBRITY with
which their allies arrived at this de
cision. 49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Prince of Wales Goes to
Help on Italian Front

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE Prince of Wales
has gone to the Italian front. He APP
pears on the streets like any other Of
ficcr and has become most popular,
receiving ovations whenever he is
recognized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Colonel House and Wife
Dinner Guests of King

London, Nov. liking George to-
day received Colonel +. NJ, House. head
of the American commission to the
inter- allied conference, which is to be
held in Paris, The king invited
Colonel and Mrs. House 10 take lunch
tomorrow With the queen and himself
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Mexico Replaces Consul
General at New York Post

Mexico City. Nov 11.-Juan T. Burns.
who we called home by the foreign
office, will not return to his post as
consul general in New York. Presi-
dent Carranza has appointed Adolfo
de Ia Huerta to replace him. and the
nomination was sent to the senate to-
day for ratification. Burns may be
sent. to Buenos Aires as minister.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

Gated by the Milwaukee railroad on a
portion Of the old Brown ranch.
Henry Brown was born in Schuylkill
Haven. Pa, January 12, 1857. He
came to Montana 81 years ago ana
settled where Alberton is now located.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and one daughter. All Of the
children live in Abortion. They are
Harry. George and William Brown
and Mrs. X. Keenan,. a sister. Mrs.
William Lehr Of Missoula and C
brother. Thomas Brown of Lothrop
are living
Burial will be in Missoula. funeral
arrangements to be announced later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
MILWAUKEE PAYS
BIG TIMBER BILL
u. S. Forest Service Given
SSo,264 Damages.

Tn" Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad has deposited at the
Western Montana National bank in
this city $S9,26l in payment for timber
cut on national forests during the
construction of the western extension
of the line, according TO announce
ment yesterday by district headquar-
ters of the T. $. forest service.
The payment ends long litigati
dating back to the construction of the
line ten years ago. At that time the
forest service demanded that the rail-
road agree TO pay for timber cut dur
ing the course Of construction and to
protect national forest interests. The
company refused. and the case was
taken to court. Last June the United
states supreme court decided in favor
of the forest service.
The payment now made is appor-
toned as follows:
Mature timber cut -...........-.. 500, 9S9. 90
Mature timber burned ...-......-- t., 900 90
Immature timber burned ...-.- - 900 90
Damages for obstruction of
streams $500. 90
Interest at per cent .... 20, 90
Total .....,.. $50, 26l. 90
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

Lave known during my long life OF
y years. | omitted several. because
nc, we'll informed concerning them
siv list embraces 90 names. A few
of these-6 or I per cent.-have not
been particularly solicitous about
step children. But the remaining
% or "a per cent, so far as l have
teen able to learn, have discharged
every duty Of their station. Not one
has been harsh, or greatly neglectful
OF her duty. And many of them, in
their anxiety for the child or children,
have fallen into the single fault OF
oyer-indulgence The balance OF the
account is enormously in favor of the
step-mothers.
I have known no better class OF
persons, no class freer from wrong
doing. no class obeying more fully
Or more continuously the onerous in
ju.:c :ction of the Savior, that we love
cur enemies, do good to them that
hate us. bless them that curse us, anu
pray for them that despitefully use
us J. F. ]. Caldwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
COAL PRICES.
Herald.

SParIaHOuTS I1C1 dfO.
When we take into consideration
the price of s2.75 paid by South caro-
lima cotton manufacturers for eoal sor
the coming year, there is reason to re-
gard the price of $500 per ton al
lowed oy the coal committee OF ehe
Council of National Defense as lndeed
very liberal. Also take into oonssdera-
tion the price paid by dealers n 60
81 sstie coaI-not over $3.50, we are
soh-during the past year, for sone
coal, and the SO price looks seiA
higher.
This coal inquiry has thrown good
deal of light on the whole coal sHua-
ton There seems to have been moth
ing in the situation during the past
vear to warrant the high prices the
people had to pay for coal, eScep a
realization On the part Of operators
and the dealers that they could get
tie money In Spartanburg, for M-
stance, had dealers been paying 50 a
ron at the mine, plus freight OF Sz-
and we doubt that. they paid So at the
nira-there was nothing in the sifna-
ton TO warrant Goa. selling for 81
and SO ton.
While production must be stlma-
lated by good wages paid the miners
Secretary of War Baker is right IN
saving the price of So is too high.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
BE. ALLEN ENLISTS
IN BASE HOSPITAL
Greenyille News.

Greenyille News. 81
R. E. Allen, a Greenville boy, vao
has been instructor of music in the
Chicora college for the past four or
i've years, during its residence at
both Greenville and Columbia, has
enlisted in the field service OF tao
base hospital division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross society, and will prob
ably be stationed for duty in France.
Mr.. Allen is musician widely
known all over the State, having ap-
peared at various cor -erts in many
places. He is we'll known in Green
Vile, having spent his life here un-
til Caicora college wss moved to
Columbia.
1t has not yet been definitely an
nounced where Mr.. Allen Will be
sent, nor of the time when he viii
be ordered out for service, although
it is likely that that time will be in
the immediate future, since all unfts
OF the Red Cross are being mobafiaed
for present action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
Rrazil Losing Rabbsr Trade.

One of the most striking economic
changes in recent years has been she
loss by Brazil OF its dominant posi-
tion in the rubber trade. whereas D.
few years back, the world looked 10
South America for most OF Its eruae
rubber, it is now getting the larger
share from the far East. The Bra
lillian product is obtained from trees
that grow wild, and little has been
done toward cultivation OF the trees
In Sumaara, Ceylon, Burmah and other
countries millions of trees have been
set out and are now coming into bear
ing. This domestic produce Is SAID 70
be slightly superior to that obtained
from Brazil, ond the trees improve
with age. The financial loss to Bra
zil through decreasing exports mas
become a serious matter.-New YORK
Times
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. -
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a. sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
ECONOMICAL WAY
TO CAN TOMATOES
Successful Way Of Canning Tomatoes
in the South Without Any Loss.

Washington, July ia good eco
nomical way to can tomatoes, says
the United States department of agri-
culture, is to pack firm, whole fruits
in jar and fill in the spaces with
concentrated tomato sauce. Each quart
jar then will provide whole tomatoes
for salads or baking and a tomato
pr1ee for soups Or sauces. The de-
partment's recipe is as follows:
Select firm, uniformly red, ripe to-
matoes of medium size Put into
trays and lower into boiling water for
/ minute. Remove, plunge into cold
water, drain, and cut out the core with
a slender-pointed knife without cut
ting into the seed cells. Peel prompt
ly and pack into jars. To each pint
add one level teaspoonful of a mix
ture Of one-third salt and two-thirds
sugar. Fill the jars with thick to-
mato sauce made by cooking the small
Or broken tomatoes until tender. Re-
move the seeds and skins by strain
ing the pulp-and concentrate it by
boiling to about the consistency OF
ketchup. Adjust the rubber and
cap-place the packed jars on false
bottom in a vessel Of water which
reaches almost to their tops and keep
a. boiling temperature for Is min
utes. Remove the jars from the wat
er bath and tighten the covers imme-
disteIy go. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

defended the city OF Prague against
the Swedes (1s4S).
About 100 years later Q742-1743J
RaM Jonathan Eibenschuetz, a IA
nous Talmuddcan scholar, together
with other rabbis of the Bohemian
capital, stood on the walls, encour-
aging their coreligionists to defend
the city against the attacks Of the
French army.
When, in 1894, the population of
Warsaw arose in arms, a whole Jew
ish regiment under its own colonel,
of the name of Burke, was fighting in
the suburb of Praga against the Rus
sian General Suwarow.
Jewish sailors in tie Dutch navy
excelled in courage in the conquest
Of Brazil
And now, to come to this country,
there was only a handful of them in
the time of the revolutionary war.
But the names of forty-six Jewish
soldiers are known, twenty-four OF
them being officers. Colonel Isaac
Franks and Colonel David Salisbury
Franks occupy a place of honor in
the military history Of our country.
Bragadier General Joseph Bloom
field and eight other Jewish officers
distinguished themselves in the war
of 1912.
The American navy carries on its
roll Of honor the names OF Com
modore Uriah Phillips Levy, Captain
Levi Meyers and Commander Adolf
Mark.
Throughout the civil war Jewish
patriotism and gallantry shone out
most brilliantly-7,878 Jews out OF
a total population of 100000 were
found on either of the two sides.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
HAS UNIQUE PLANT.
South Carolina Man Has Established
Grasshopper Cannery.

Douglas ]. Mulloy Of Fairbanks, S.
c., has recently enlarged his grass
hopper cannery to several times its
original size to accommodate the in
creased number OF orders received
for his manufactured product. Hith-
erto Mulloy has made meagre living
by catching grasshoppers, pieklias
them in alcohol, and shipping them
in ordinary quantities to high school
laboratories, where shey are used BOT
dissection in biology classes. Bat
recently Aulloy received letter from
a man in New York city Syrian, BY
t1e way-asking him if he could ship
canned grassohppers in quantities,
cooked merely-not preserved in alco-
hol. Mullo7 replied that he could,
and soon all the small boys in Fair
banks were out with nets and the
grasshopper poulation Of the place
IOGSdQ 10 uiLl1u1ou hS
grew from that time on.
To make a hong story short, Aul-
lov now has a large factory devoted
to the grasshopper canning industry.
He receives daily shipments from
neighboring localities and is plan
ming to establish agencies in all parts
Of North and South Carolina for che
collection of the raw product and the
distribution of it when finished.
He has perfected several ways by
which grasshopper meat can De pre-
rared for human consumption. One
process treats the raw product IN
such a way that all hard, stH or
bonv parts of the insect are softened;
then the whole is seasoned and press
ed into cakes. Another grasshopper
food product is made by ny
ing them crisp like French fried po-
tatoes. These are sealed in air tlsnt
packages and sold under the name OF
"toppe-crisps."
The most delicious of Mulloys nov
el products is said to be the grass
hooper preserves, which are made oy
boiling the insects down thick II
molasses. In favor grasshoppers re-
semble a mixture Of raw tomato 'eAe
cheese with a dash OF pepper. Trey
chew like crab meat.
Mulloy is able to produce has Pfoa-
nc. very eheaply owing 10 &e negfi-
gille cost Of the raw material ahd
his use of child labor. T6ey fetali
for 10 cents pound, pressed OF
fried, and for IS cents a can, pre-
served. Food experts testify tEaS
they are rich in noarishEaent, sefns
S5.4 per cent. protein, ICES per cent
carbohydrate, and per cent. sat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
TO THE FLAG.
Selected.

,LSU.
Here's to the red OF it
There's not a thread Of it
No, nor a shred of it
In all the spread of 1t
From foot to head,
But heroes bled for it,,
Faced steel and lead for it,
Bathing it red.
Here's to the white OF it,
Thrilled by the sight OF it,
Who knows the right of it,
But feels the might of it
Through day and night?
Womanhood's care for It,
Make manhood dare for it,
Purity's prayer for it,
Keep it 80 white.
Here's to the blue Of it
Heavenly view Of it,
Star-spangled hue of it,
Honesty's due of 1t,
Constant and true;
Here's to the whole OF it,
Here's to the soul it,
Red, White and Blue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24

Cnange OF Lie and
the bad feeling
common at tn G
time. [ was in a
very nervous condi-
tion, with headaches
and pain a good
deal Of the time so I
was unit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E.. Pinkham's
V eget a b lie Com
ro,,n1 -b;ob T Al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24


mothers control, SO matters start
badly, and generally grow worse, IN
1es.y the stepmother invokes the ea-
Tho rity of the father, and he has the
GOOD sense and decision to give heE
p.oper backing, But a good wos1an 's
10th to complain, and the result Is !
s,oiled child whom nobody can ger
along with. But the world almost IN
v.riahlv throws al. the blame upoa
the step-mother.
And if the step-mother has chill
6ran already, or bears children, her
s;,uation is exceedingly trying. 1t IS
M wonder when she fails to hold the
sc,1es level. The wonder is that she
should ever act impartially; and l
have. in several instances, observed,
in positive amazement, the equlh-
brium maintained by the step-motn-
or And when the step-child IS con-
tpmacious and rude, the preservation
o. this equilibrium requires OF ner
not only the exercise Of rare justice
u1,-elaxing self-control, and sleepless
vigilance. but also sound judgment
ard & very martyrs self-secridee to
duty.
And now I will testify. While writ
ing this article I wrote down the
names of step-mothers Of whom L
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-24
Couldn't Fool Him.

It was a fast one that hit Biggs on
top of the head and the ball, bounding
high, was caught by the catcher just
as the umpire awoke from a nap.
You're OUT" yelled the "umpS."
"But it hit me on the head" gasped
Biggs.
"Maybbe, I didn't see where it hit
hut knows the sound of wood when
I hears it, and out you goes. Base
ball News.