davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
WHY HE WEPT

The boy came into the house weeping
and his mother was naturally solicitous.
whats the mattea Willie = she asked.
The boy across she way hit me-" he
replied.
"Oh, well, ! wouldn't wy for that she
returned. 'Show that yoa can be a little
man.
Il amt crying for that he retorted.
'"He ran into the house beft re | could get
at hin ."-Philadelphia Press.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

Ten thousand
for an aeroplane
Or more than that is
spent.
Which is a lot considering
They make them for
ascent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
IN No HURRY ABOUT Ir

Judge-Prisoner, it is your right to
challenge the jurymen you object to.
Prisoner-Aal right, your honor, I'll re.
decision.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

IN A GEORGIA COURT the Judge
observed to the defendant:
"You seem to have committed a
grave assault IN plaintiff just because
he differed from you in an argument"
There was no help for il, Your
Honor" said the offender. "The man
is a perfect idiot"
"Well, you must pay a fine Of $40
and the costs, and in future you
should try to understand that hui
man idiots are human beings, the same
as you and Cease and Comment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

A NEGRO was asked what name he
had bestowed on his youngest SOL
Samuel Pro TEN Johnson, sah."
What is the Pro TEN, for?'
ITO show that the NAME is only tenn
porary, sab. We kind of thought Sam
might like to choose his own name
when he growed up, so we put Pro
Tenn in as a warnin' to de public"
AMERICA may recognize the BOls-
heviki. Whether we do or not, we
certainly shall never forget that name.
w-v-v-v D@As Wh# b,
CORRESPONDENT describes ride
in a British tank as a nightmare of
noise and heat. 1t has all the Joys of
touring in a stone crusher plus several
kinds of danger. Grasps for support
are few and taking hold of machinery
means to be bitten, burned or spiked.
But Of course many who win go
through the experience have ridden in
Fords.
THE CATRON school girl was sit.
ting with her feet stretched far out
into the aisle, and was busy chewing
gum when the teacher espied her,
Mary. called the teacher sharply.
YES. ma'am?" questioned the pupil.
Take that gum out Of your mouth
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS

Did you see the lady senatorfN
| did.
And what was she doing when you saw
her?
She was powdering her nose.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

New Mexico needs an adequately fin
anced and efficiently managed state de.
partment of health. Red Cross seals will
provide 1t.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

THE MOST eminent statesmen don't
seem to be able to dig up any new
arguments for Old Man Booze.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

RECRUITING machinery of the coun-
try swamped with stampede of vol
unteers to fight the Kaiser-which
may give the Kaiser further point
ers on the value of pro-German propa-
ganda.
SIXTY Teutpn divisions on the Ital-
ian front. We have faith to believe
there will be less before long.
1T WAS too bad New Mexico had
to be represented by even one man
among those l03 l. W.. WIS.
THANKING Withered-Arm Bill for
his generous and noble Christmas
present; but it is more blessed to
give than to receive and we are too
busy framing mp a Christmas present
for Bill ourselves.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION now has
a flour distributor. From some of
Charlie Chaplin's performances we
should imagine he would be an ideal
man for the job.
--v-v
HORSE MEAT has been placed on
sale in Nebraska. Suggesting again
the feasibility of conserving the extra
burro meat that is wandering around
defacing the premises Of citizens Of our
fair city.
v-Y-y"y
WHAT Howe are going to have
a brand new modern bridge across the
Rio at Buchanan.
SPEAKING of those Lightless Nights
in Santa Fe-"What can they put
out?" inquired the printers devil in a
puzzled manner.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

THE BOCHB may be bluffing, but
it is our business to be ready to call.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

CHIMMIE says a grape fruit is a
lemon OATS favored wit quinine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
and put your feet in"
v-v--v"
CHEER UPl

When Ger you a feeling
OF gloom comes a.steaiIng
Remember, old man, there 10 one
Who 10 sadder, and WISER
It's Billy, the Kaiser,
Who looked for a place In the sun.
by Gravy.
MRS. BREWSTER was entertaining
her club and the ices were being
served. Presently the hostess observed
that one of her guests had eaten all
Of her serving Of cream. whereupon
she FASTENED to her side.
MY dear Mrs. Glover, do let me
give you some more ice cream"
well, thank you, Mrs. Brewster, 1
will take some more, but Just a
m~outhful, please" replied the young
woman
Martha" announced the hostess,
Fill Mrs. Glover's plate"
MIR. HERNANDEZ idea seems to
be to tax 'em hard enough but not
too hard.
haANDhOitD CD ohs WO FO q SCh
tenarian in this village. As a matter
of fact, this is his grandson-or are
you his great grandson, Joe?
Joe Great great = great -grea
IIt
visitor-Oh, come, come! That's
hardly possible.
Landlord (confidently)-He isn't tell
ing lies. He's only stuttering!-Passinl
Show.
WV"
AMERICAN soldiers are smoking
German cigarettes. They better have
them analysed first.
WV" ht
GENERAL CROSIER says there's
too much red tape; not a very origi-
nal cuss, he amt.
yv-v-v
ONE MORE railroad has now been
built to the San Juan. And still
they come.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
CHRISTENING THE BABY
own has a lovely baby girl,

Brown has a lovely baby girl,
The stork left her with a f~lutter;
Brown named her "oleomargarins,'
For he hadn't any but her.
Penn State Froth.
Smith had a bouncing baby boy,
You should have heard him heller;
could not tell you all Smith called
The squalIing little Teller.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

HE-NOW when l bring home some
of my friends to dinner, don't, for
heavens sake, have picked beets.
She-No need; when you bring
your friends home, you supply those
yourself.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

MI. SPRECKELS has decided, any
how, there is no shortage of pepper.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

SIXTY Teutpn divisions on the Ital-
ian front. We have faith to believe
there will be less before long.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

to be represented by even one mai
among those 1903 L. w. WIS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

SPEAKING of those Lightless Nights
in Santa Fe-"What can they put
out?" inquired the printers devil in a
puzzled manner
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

AMERICA may recognize the Bols-
heviki. Whether we do or not, we
certainly shall never forget that name.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

MR.. HERNANDEZ idea seems to
be to tax 'em hard enough but not
too hard. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
1t Is Unpatriofic for the.
Liquor Interest to Lay Bur-
den on Food and Production
During War.
The Effect Prohibition Would Have
on the Bread Supply.

on the Bread Supply.
Herbert Hoover: Barley mixed
in the bread makes a bread with as
fine texture as wheat There is
large margin Of saving if the brew
ing could be cut out. Page $50,
ALI, Senate Agricultural Hearings.
Prof. A. E. Taylor, Government
Consultant: In my opinion, the
need for grain, and especially bar
ley, which has proved itself valu-
able as -four. is such as to make it
imperative upon US, after the pres
ent maltings in operation and under
contract have been concluded, to
cease the manufacture of malt for
internal or export trade for brew
ing" Senate Hearings, P. 438.
The Brewers Yearbook, 1914, p.
1856: "The farm products used in the
manufacture Of liquors annually is
equal to the total value of the crops
of Maine. Connecticut, Delaware,
Nevada, New Mexico and Wyom-
ing"
Anti Prohibition Manual, 1916:
"The liquor traffic uses the entire
output of 100000 farms. The brew
ers and distillers of Peoria alone
consume the entire surplus crop Of
Iowa and Illinois"
Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton: "The ease with which barley
may be substituted directly for
wheat in human food and its useful
ness to replace wheat milling by
products as food in the production
of milk supply, renders its abund-
ant production important" State
ment of April 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
st Men for War Prohibition

have
Simon inventors Mh u surgeon; hP d dt SbmdAn
Waad : Ray nnmd BAnah Pcun.Um dsC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
1t Is Unpatriotic for Liquor
Interests to Endanger Ma
tional Safety and Efficiency
During the War.

Delay in inaugurating war: pro-
hibition will imperil our chance of
victory. If permitted to continue its
activities unchecked the drink trade
will :
Destroy millions Of tons Of food
and fuel; .-.-
Reduce the output Of muni-
lions and equipment;
Imperil the shipbuilding pro-
gram, thus helping the
submarines;
Deprive the country Of the
services of thousands of
men whose productive
services the nation needs.
Embitter the hearts of moth
ers who are willing to
give their sons for war,
but not for drink divi-
dends;
Raise the cost Of food for our
homes; -.
Congest railways, docks and
warehouse systems;
Waste nearly $1,000, 900 day;
Prolong the war and cost the
loss of thousands of prec-
ious lives.
Our Drink Waste would take
care of the Liberty Bond issue in
three and one-half years; would
double our prosperity; would null
tiply the nations military power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
A Food Conservation Bill Which

new
offood
collect 10 cents for especially if collects that 10 FROM
The churches formally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

surgeon; Miss Jane Addas A w Harris, President OF
resident Victor Talking Machine Co.. Booth Harrington,
University; William Jennings Bryan and Professor
y, Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

Sox Manager;
Knocks "Zim''
Race to Plate Cost Giants
Captain S100 a Foot for
Seventeen Feet,

NEW YORK. oct ie.--That wan the
shortest run I ever rot for my money
aud II cott me 500 foot for17 feet
That Q Charley IlerEogH Wow OF lielnic
Zlms famous race with Eddie Collins
when the Bronx terror chased tho white
SOS In TO the worlds baseball champion
ship Her,og had $500 bet on tho result
Of the game, and he added this to tho
difference between the vinnerH and
losers snd of the Entc receipts.
III Iicinlc hadn't pulled that loncr
We would have won the game" Hsrrog
said, and II We had won that battle the
series would have gone To Ms The dr..
fcrence bMwccn IN, losing aud winning
shares Of tho money IN shout VI 200. !
also bet 5000 that We would win the game.
When Zim started his race | said Ia my
self there goes 100 running away from
mo ] wouldn't care 40 much IN tho race
had been all around the sacks. but II
fleet ls entirely too short for no much
coin"
herIoo Passes Compliments.
Ilerzog and Rowland motored down
lown In the formers car this morning
md ilor,ie took II upon himself to pnrn
around conEratuln tions lie lAuded Row
and Ia tho akier. but did not have much
10 say concerning HIS own manager
Clarence" said iierror. you showed
yourself to he one Of the greatest base.
hall men In tho world In that series
Every nova, you made worked out 10 per
fsction your pitching collections were
wonderful, and your strategy made ~
look kick Last Saturday you took
/ chances 10 other manager ever took. and
you got away with II, You played every
game Rs though II was the deciding one
and that's baseball You didn't save your
star pitchers for another day hut work ~t
| them hard and often We didn't, and
that's why We have couple Of stars still
IN the stable. lot OF good they are do
! ing us now"
Silent or Moors~.
The New York captain wouldn't Sn,
much about Mcbraw lie said ho hegsct
McGrnw TO take Sallec out Of Saturday,
contest, but that the boss told him /,
mind his own business, that he was run.
Ming that bsll club. AFTER that" lIerros
said II quit cutting In lie takes nh th'
credit for the team, 40 let him take th'
blame, lie kept Snllnc on the job, with
Schupp Npiug ON thu bench nnd rrsti d
Tor The seventh game He's ntlll rest
] luy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
RED FABER 'ROHE'
OF 1917 SERIES
Same Player Also Ranks With
Famous 'BonerS,'

Charles ComiAkey has presented bassr
hall history with two famous worlds
series
George Rohe. unheard Of before the
White SoS and Cubs met In their ella sh
OF 1906, sparkled In that worlds series
with such brilliance that he defeated the
powerful machine almost single handed.
Ills defensive play at thirdbase was as
tonishing His batting was terrific
To-day Comiskey presents another hero
Red Fahor the redheaded youth from
Cascade. lown, who trippod the Giants
three times In their battle for the 1917
worlds championship Red almost ranks
also with the famous boners OF worlds
series, for on his first appearance In the
series he stole thirdbase with Buck
Weaver occupying the bag.
Christy Msthewson was McGraw's =
greatest worlds series star lie set a
record In 1895 when he thrice faced the
Athletics in that worlds series and
hlankcd them oach time
And now McGraw presents the grcnt-
est onehead-lieinic Xmmermari--the
man who tried to run down Eddie Col
llns In putout and chased him across
the plate with the winning run OF the
deciding game
Fred Merkle and Fred Snodcrass also
rank In McGrsw's hall OF not oriety. They
struggled hard and finally lost The de-
Gliding game 10 Boston In 1912 nnd
rinched the worlds championship of that
year for the Red Sox by fooxllng lily
balls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Coroner's Jury Returns
Verdict of "Suicide " in
Reviewing Giants Case
Tragedy Was Committed in ourh Inning Of Fifth Game
When Zimmerman Tried to 0utrun Collins From Third
Base to the Plate; Sox Are Completely AbSoNed From
All Blame,

NEW YORK. oct. is--Tho coroner's
jury will please come to order. First,
We will view the deceased. Behold the
manglcd remains Of the New York Giants.
And here We have the Chicago Yhite
SOA accused OF brutallv and In cold blood
cutting down the Giants four games to
two In order TO seiz,s the worlds base
ball championship.
The defendant SoN plead that the
Giants commmitted suicide As Exhibit
A, the instrument of the deed. the de-
fcnse displayed a guarled bone. lett on
the field by Heinie zimmerman.
The scene Of the crime is definitely
established na the Polo grounds, Inc
coup dc grace wRs score OF TO IN
the deciding game, and from the wilds
OF darkest Harlem n groan Arose Just
as the sun sank In n bood.red welter
Of clouds, entirely appropriate.
The first three Cnntos ot the tatal
game were no more cxcruciatlng thhh
a hull fight Tho dirty work began In
tho fourth Zimmerman let Eddie Collins
reach first by committing sour peg
to that sack Then Robertson. after
taking root under high one from jack
sons bat Curdled the souls Of the Goth
antics 10y letting thf ball pcrcolhte
through his digits Thus. with Collins on
third Jackson ON first and the Giants
playing like bloomcr girls, the stage
was SGT for the tragedy
Then the Suicide Act.
Turn on the purple lights and give us
"A little wnrmy music ON the fiddle Tor
this scene Fclsch proddcd one TO Ruhc
BENTON collins made lurCh for home
Benton herdcd him back toward third
then tossed to Zimmerman. Collins after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Ship Yards Strike
In West Settled

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, lo-Conce'-
,ious made hy both employers and
strikers have resulted IN an agreement
whereby work probably will be resumed
soon in the shipyatdS OF the Portland
district. according to announcement by
the federal adju'tmcn, board
Under the agreement reached the
seven thousand ~ more strikers are
expected to return 10 work un open
,hoN conditions with the guarantee that
no discrimination will be made against
men who are members oi unions
Wages now in effect will prevail Tor the
present, bu, I, is provided that when
the final ruling OF the adjustment board
is rendered the wage scale then TO he
promulgated shall be retroactive from
september Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Police Reserves
Called to Quell
N. Y. School Riot

NEW YORK. Oct l9-Poics re.
serves were called out Las, nigh, to dis
perse 5000 persons who were holding
what they called an anti-Gary school
system meeting IN the Bronx.
Policemen who attempted to break
up the meeting on the ground that /,
was being held without a permit were
hoo,ed by the crowd, which refused ~
move. When the police reserves ar.
rived they were met by shower OF
stones and sticks
The police made few arrests and
the crowd followed the prisoners to the
police station II was necessary tc
summon every available patrolman and
home defense league member IN IN,
district before the crowd was dispersed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

One of the most interesting aspects Of
the late world series hnH been the trans
formation OF Dave Robertson. the husky
young Nirglnnn rlghtficldlng for the
Giants
Two years ngo Dnvc. then tagged with
the ancient Second Ti Cobh lnbei, started
out to make that label stick
ny July Of 1916 he wnS batting .ssS and
hitting the bali with terrific force.
A few weeks later his descent began
lie dropped to 400. And this year In
place NJ rrauming he rlumped rtili fur
ther until ho finished the year below ,260
And Then
A. IA result u this long slump from his
old heights no great attention waS paid
10 Robertson when this series swung
under way But before any one knew
II Dave was out beyond such stars ns
Joe Jackson, Eddie Collins. Hap Fel-ch
Benny kRuff and George Hurns by the
NTH game he had ten hits packed away,
with an averngo only II shade below the
iuur. game world ferries mark ot Hank
GowdS In 1914 Robertson not only
started out hltting. but hitting with the
ease and confidence ~ cobb AT his
best
From nm average workman he had
climbed TO the appearance of Etea lness.
and II wH no on" ar two-gn ne flash.
Bnins a BAH player NJ fine speed and
tremendous physical power he has only
TO carry this confidence along to hc one
Of the great starr NJ the game.
n Dave would only ~ into Hn ordinary,
everyday prunlut playing hall game M
he went into this wold series his place
would be- up around the crest
Like ksUN
Onr Uf the most popular Giant athletes
| I'm "A NrlctlN personal way with tho Nhito
SON has been Benny Kauit
! "Il take my hss Off TO knuff" re-.
marked Eddie collins "In tho first three
or four games he went to bni thirteen
/ times without hit Vet hu had no alibl
/ 10 offer and no excuse tu make. lie
knew how much wat expected OF him.
and II WIS easy 10 see his bitter dis
appointment M those early gnmcs' nut
| through " All he only blamed himself
The balls are there 10 hlt, he told me
and | have no excuse TO make "
stlll the Best.
4, ThO fielding and batting NJ Eddie Col.
lins from tho start proved beyond any
debate that he was stil the star second.
basemnn Of the game, and for /nll.stound
value probably the greatest sccondhn,e.
run bases and come through with sn>
needed play old. timers refer so Net
rfeffrr licrcr WAS n great sccundbue
man, but he could never M, within 4
block of collins. according Ia baseball
yYrrnus who have prcn both play
COLLINS fniicd 20 hpi 7Oa 'his last sen.
son hut when the series started sNr'
lRg,ins, left handed pitching he lost n,
great time iu pul,rtit'nE the boO
Ilcu.hnudcd httsmnu Nno unn nj, FIRST
rlpaE rft handed pitching ~ rUectlYeh
lus Collins lid mu-l ut the way Ii no
to b" linked n any foYSA sesNnefa a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
RED GROSS TO HELP
MORALS OF WARRIORS

WASHINGTON, Oct lo-Co o.opeta.
,ion with the treasury department IN
safeguarding the ideals-and standards
Of living in the families Of American
soldiers and sailors during the war was
promised the war risk insurance confer
ence here by officials Of the American
Red Cross They outlined the home
service work which the Red Gro" is
preparing to do for the families and
approved the soldiers and sailors war
| insurance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
FOOTBALL TEAMS
PLAY HERE TODAY
Oklahoma City NHigh School
Eleven Meets Shawnee,
GAME STARTS AT $3.50 P. N.
Local Team Has Not Met De-
feat This Year

Football fans OF Oklahoma City will
have an opportunity to zee the indicated
team OF the Oklahoma city high SCHOOL
In action this afternoon. They will play
the eleven representing the shawnee high
school at Saratoga park. Tho game Will
be called nt 8 30 clock.
Best Team In History.
The Oklahoma CITY hFn school team,
one OF tho fastest and strongest that has
ever represented that institution, is the
only team of the high school conference
OF the state which has not yet been de-
feated.
Confident OF Victory.
The local lads are going into the game
this afternoon confident u victory, hut
their coach has not let their confidence
reach the over confident stage
The team has been through some hard
work against the scrubs this week and
arc In better condition than they have
been for any previous game this season,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Oklahoma High School Eleven Plays Shawnee Here Today
MEAL rickgrs MUST
BE PUNCHED OUT.

~, Oln'Mlit oct ~ Hryan
n u, ~ury, The Columbus weltsf-
" weight, nd johnny Gtlffitha of
Axiom . to NEE, In twelve
round cDntrsi here October 2s It will
he their thitd encounter brifflths
having won the flrai two contests,
Tho winner win b- matched 10 box
Ted LHwir, the wclterwoight chnm-
pion,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
NO HOPE IS HELD
FOR Recovery OF
Bob FI1zSlmM0nS

CHICAGO, oct I9--The condition Of
Robert Fhzsmmons, former champion
heavyweight pugillst. who In VI OF pneu-
Inonia at n hospital here. was SIN criti-
cal early today.
II was said at the hospital that while
there was little change In his condition
during the night practically no hope was
held out for his recovery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

One Of the most indeiatigable work
ers on behalf Of the British wounded
is the beautiful Duchess OF Suther
land, whose husband is one OF the
wealthvst members OF the Englis sh
pecragc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
fulton Meets Neuro.

MILWAUKEE,. VIA, Oct ~ Frrd
Fulton, the giant heavyweight from Noch-
cs,er. MINI, is r~ady for round con.
test with Hob Devere, u New York negro.
here tonight They will step ten rounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
INDIANS TO PLAY
SOLDIER TEAMS
Cleveland Americans Go 10
Montgomery, Ala,

CLEVELAND. Ort i9,-The Clevennf
Americans are cnthYsiastIc oyer their
prospective trip to MontpomeGS, Ala, to
play series Of games with the soldier
team AT Sheridan. Most Of the players
win go to the camp direct from their
homes. while others will meet In Clcvc-
band October 80, To make the trip
agor Lee fohl, win 20 south II prob
ably will be necessary for klcpfer and
Evans to obtain extended furlOughr In
order to make the trip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Boys Delight
in Tackling
Kaiser Bill
'H1urry-Up' Yost Solves Prob
lem at Michigan by Re-
naming Gertrude.

ANN ARnOR, Mitch, The taQhln0
dummy on the University M nlchI.
gnn foothnll practice field has oeen
rc.christened and In now male W
stead N u female personHge.
C0nrh Yosi grlnninw broadly, 10
ready 10 admit that there 10 an oceon
of Effectiveness TN n nRnN,"
tintll this season tho dummy hAe
been known H "Icrtrudr," On ~.
mcrolr occasions. Yos,. Trainer Hpt.
hin and other chiefs Of the training
squad, have Informed smhltteN1
young football candidates that they
never would get ~ the front unlens
they showed considerably lees con-
sidcrntion for "Ulertrude's" fsellr0s
This senBon. with many GridlfOn
Wnra absent from college. and many
green men tO teach, fost laced .
problvm
I,ut he solved H.
Ne hnd the tnckllng dummy re-
chfist"nrd
Nn now unmr IN Kaiser Bill"
And that's the reason why f0st V
still grlnning.
New Park AZ Msskseoe.
MUSK ECON, Mich The Muakegq
Central League baseball park. located
the heart of tho city, hrs been ofeSS
foI pnlr, \ new park. farther out. pfo>
nbly VIII be obtained.