davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
Sheffield News Notes.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sheffield, Aug. 22-Mrs. c. B. Van
Nest and children went to Wayland,
for VISIT with friends. 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holmes and son
RUSSELL Of Steamboat Rock, came Mon
day evening to attend the funeral Of
Thomas Peter. &
The funeral OF Thomas Peter, who
died Sunday evening, was held in the
NJ. E. church Tuesday. a, q o'clock,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. D.
Stubs. He is survived by seven chill
dren and a wife. 1nternent was made
in the Sheffield cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Pierson, Of Girls
void. are here visiting Mrs. w. II.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Morehouse left
this morning for a two months trip in
the west. From here they go to Pasco,
Wash, and will visit relatives in Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
CHANGE IN TRAINING PLANS.
Part Of Illinois Recruits to Be Sent e
Camp Dodge.

Des Moines, Aug. 22-Reassignment
of men drafted for the first national
army. as announced by the war depart
ment, will bring troops to Camp Dodge
from Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa and
part Of Illinois. the total number to be
trained at the thirteenthe division can
Torment being 45,712.
Men drafted from South Dakota, and
Nebraska. originally assigned to Camp
Dodge, will train at Camp Funston
Fort Riley, Kansas according to the
war department announcement
Soldiers trained at Camp Dodge will
be apportioned as follows: From Iowa,
12.749; from Minnesota. 1854; from
North Dakota, $685. and from part OF
Illinois, $500.
Work on the camp Is progressing
rapidly, with more than 5000 workmen
employed Sunday labor for carpenters
has been abolished as they threatened
trouble IL it were continued. Additional
workmen have been taken on to make
up for the Sunday rest.
The barracks are 10 per cent finished.
according to the construction quarter
master, and will be ready for occupancy
after Sept l.
The water works system, including
million gallon reservoir, is rapidly
nearing completion; the sewerage sys-
tenn is 4S per cent done; road construc-
ton Is so per cent accomplished and the
electric light system about 15eper cent.
Construction officers expect all build
ings to be, completed as rapidly as they
are needed.
Close to Home.
The following story was told by an
off;oor cfofiopod ar Stafford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
PowEsHIEk ADDS TO QUOTA.
Second InstaIIment Of Men Examined
Makes Fine Showing.

Makes Fine Showing.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Aug. 22.-The second in
stallment of men for examination ap-
peared yesterday and proved to be a
fine bunch. During the forenoon forty
men were examined and Of that num-
Der there were only two rejected be-
cause Of physical defects. There were
some examined who were called for the
afternoon session, but the ratio OF the
forty men regularly called for the
morning was far below the average.
In the afternoon the ratio ran higher.
The net for the day was eleven re-
iected. There were two under weight,
two with feet bad on account OF acci-
dents and the balance because of vari-
Gus defects Those passed were:
Albert Jason Halonbek, Brooklyn.
Garland Hinegardner, Grlnnel.
Clyde Brannian, Brooklyn.
James Phippen, Montezuma-
WILTON Sutphin, ,Montezuma.
Emerson P. Huff, Searsboro.
Reno B. Appleby, Malcolm.
Charles Hill, Grinnell.
Oliver w. Bean, Grinnen.
Ross A. Brooks. Montezuma.
Eugene A. Weber, Guernsey.
Deuben W. Morrison, Malcolm
Thornton B. Roberts, Grinnell.
Earl B. Lynch, Grinnell.
James B. Mccormick. Monteznma.
Austin Dale Appieby, Grinnen.
Cecil Miller. Searsboro.
Clarence C. Crops. Brooklyn.
Charles Francis Fields, Hartwick.
Guy T. Turner, Searsboro.
Stephen Moran, Montezuma.
Guy w. Sears, GrinnelL go. g,
James Glen Boget, Searsboro. -.
Leroy W. ,Coburn. Malcolm.
Jacob Munneke, Grinnell.
William III. Plum. Grinnell.
Clyde Tolles, Searsboro.
Charles H. Dimit, Grinnell.
Otto Gloe, Brooklyn.
Frederick Weber. Grinnell.
Harlan Anderson, Montezuma.
Clifford E. Butts. Brooklyn.
Carl Weis, Deep River.
Thomas E. Brown, Searsboro.
John i. Johnston, Montezuma.
Ross A. Hufford, Grinnell.
William Fogel, Brooklyn.
Samuel L. Rossman, Victor.
Leroy B. Cochran, Guernsey
Perry Wiltshire, Malcolm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
PRICES At MINES
GUT 81 PER TON
---
CONSUMERS TO BE SAVED MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS BY ACTION
OF PRESIDENT.
DRASTIC EXECUTIVE ORDER
ISSUED FROM WHITE HOUSE
Reduction 10 81 Per Ton or More Under
Prices Fixed in Peabody Agreement
raent Of Coal .Administrator-Har
A. Garfield Likely to Be Named.

Washington, Aug. 22-President Will
son, in drastic executive order. fixed
tentative scale of prices for blum
inous coal at the mines in nearly all the
districts Of the country last night
The president, acting under author
ity given him in the Lever bill, cut
the prices agreed upon last June by
the operators in conference with Sec
rotary Lane, the federal trade commits
sion and the coal production commit
tee headed by Francis S. Peabody. In
some instances the president sliced
more than 81 a ton of the voluntary
prices fixed at that much controverted
conference
To Name Coal Administrator.
1T is provisional only the president
said Of the price scale which he had
decreed subject to change when a
method of administering the fuel sup
plies Of the country has been deter
mined upon and put into operation.
This plan, it was unofficially declar
ed. will include the appointment of
coal administrator. 1t is very probable
that Harry A. Garfield. president of
Williams college, now acting as chair
man Of the wheat price fixing COM
mittee, will be the coal admnistra
He will be thru with this task Sept. l.
Mr.. Garfield conferred with the presi-
dent at the White House last night
after an hours discussion with William
B Colver. coal expert Of the federal
trade commission.
The PROCLAIM alton.
The presidents proclamation follows:
The White House, Washington,
D. c Aug. 81. 1917-The following
ecale Of prices is prescribed on BIZ
luminous coal at the mine in the
several csol producing districts 1t
is provisional only. 1t is subject to
reconsideration when the whole
method Of administering the fuel
supplies of the country shall have
been satisfactorily organized and
put into operation. Subsequent
measures will have as their object
a fair and equitable control Of the
distribution Of the supply and of
the prices not only at the mines but
also in the hands of the middlemen
and the retailers.
The prices Professionally fixed
mere are liked Dy my authority I'M
der the provisions Of the recent act
Of congress regarding administra-
ton Of the food supply of the coun-
try, which also conferred upon the
executive control of the fuel sup
ply. They are based upon the actual
cost Of production and are deemed
to be not only fair and just but 1ib-
eral as well. Under them the indus
try should nowhere lack stimula-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22

| A rather simple looking young recruit
was seemingly bewildered by the maze
Of cross questioning he was being subs
jected to. Then came the question con-
corning the allotment of allowances.
Next Of kin p asked the officer
sharply.
The recruit dropped his voice and be-
came confidential.
I'm only wearing a vest, sir" he
replied. my shirts at the wash
London Answers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
Hardly hee.asarx.

Harold, four, came down late tor
breakfast and found q very simple
meal at his place. He took his seat,
thought for q moment, then turning to
his mother, said: Mamma, / guess !
won't thank God for this. little bit q
food" ~ ~ s re - s. ., 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
orlaln n oaraen earre1.

4 wild carrot or Qusen Anns's lacs
(Daucus carota) Ii thought to be the
plant from which the cultivated gar
den carrot originated. The gardeD
carrot, II allowed to grow unmolested
for several years, gradually loses the
highly developed crown-tuber Tor
which Il 10 valued a. vegetable, and
becomes indistinguishable from the or
binary wild carrot. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22

Close to Home.
The following story was told by an
officer stationed at Seaford:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
MORE TAMA MEN PASSED.
Halt Of Number Certified as Fit Flo
Exemption Pleas.
10, n Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Aug. 22.-The examining
board at the court house yesterday
passed on the physical fitness OF sew
enty-two men answering the second
call to fill the county's quota for the
national army. OF that number fifty
one passed and twenty-one were re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
Woodrow Wilson.
Surprise For Coal Men,

The presidents order came as great
surprise to coal operators generally,
the coal production &C mmittee acd
Francis s. Peabody, in particular, and
to nearly everybody in Washington
who has been watching the situation.
Officials here were inclined last night
to look upon the presidents scale as
! justification for the protests made by
Secretary of War Baker and Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels against the price
agreement made by the operators with
Peabody. Secretary Lane and Franklin
Fort Of the trade commission in June
The prices fixed at that time were
SO a ton for bituminous coal on cars
at the mine: $3.50 for lump sizes, with
so cent patriotic reduction to the gov
eminent.
Covers Whole Country.
The presidents scale Of prices which
for run of mine coal ranges from $40,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-22
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO Z NORTHWESTERN
Effective 11:o1 Q. m, Juno L
RanrNRSa WUuaA

como WEST
10. il-Denvsr Special 80, Ass
No. S-Los Angeles Limited. S:lS =
No. 3 - China and Japan
Express .................. SIT q -
No. 1s-Ameo Paa0enEor. .ll:1g =
No. S-Dso Notnse Passsn.
81 0:3e \ -
No. 10-HaWkoyo 0xproO.. G:3S
No. 17-Oregon Anc Wash.
ington Special ..... S:4s
COMO EAST
So 4-Deo Aolnss PaaDan.
IS esssess ssssssssss.. 0:SS q -
No. II Denver Special 49,. l:lo =
No. II Oregon and WASH
ingtoN Special ........... $3.50 =
No. So-Clinton Paaenger.. SIT =
No. atlantic Express -. S:2S .
No. 27-Chicaso Special .ll:sS
10. lo-EasterH Express %. S:Sl
Nos. {. s. -. 20. daily except Sunday
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route
GOING SOUTH
NO. l-St. Joe and 4. c.
limited .................. 4:bS q N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

RRIzF 9a7 .Rf sag divided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

LADIES' HOSE
June Special
Ladies' fancy Silk Hose in ca
plaid and striped, per pair. VIZ
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, sec On.
onds--in all colors at. ........ OVN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Johnny the prsoiSian.
Johnny" said mother as she look
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

cofored man, Justice Sellers relented
and said, You can 60, Ben--if you
keep on going and get out of the city
ma gosh" calculated Ben. Good
by judge; ahm gone!''
He wheeled around and dashed In the
general direction Of the door, but cata-
pulled into group of policemen. "Sor-
ry, gentlemen" he said, backing away,
And goodby. police men! Aim
gone"
Again he wheeled and made dash,
this time crashing into a group Oh
spectators. Once more he apologized.
then, standing in the middle of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
An Ideal Training Camp.

The offer made by Mrs. Edith Stuy-
vesant Vanderbilt to turn over to the
government her vast estates at Blt-
more for use as a training camp is a
patriotic move.
The estate is in the heart of the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Western North
North Carolina, at an altitude of some
thing over 1000 feet, and among its adj
vantages is an exceptionally salubrious
climate. 1t should be an ideal place for
the concentration and training of army
recruits, particularly for those from
the mountains of Tennessee, Kentucky
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
Clothing Dept --Main Floor

Suits for In
-checks-sizes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

in Milwaukee is due to the efforts OF
Miss Lenore Cawker, a millionaire dog
catcher. Last year Miss Cawker's es-
tablishment handled 5000 dogs alone,
and the difference between $4,000, the
cost of running the department., ana
her salary, Miss Cawker herself sup,
plies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

well, advise that you 90 to DR..
Taphem for your ears; across the
street you will And Dr. Swallow, who
Is throat specialist, and Dr. Pepsin
will understand your digestive diff
culties. AS to your bronchitis you:
should see good lung expert at once"
But isn't there anything the matter
with me that you can cure?
Yes, you have $40 bill in your
wallet. Til relieve you Of that
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Johnny the prsoisian.
NInhnrax ~ said a nathan n aha ln0Ic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN, IOWA: JUNE 1917.

room, he made his last farewell
Good by, people" he said, Good
by police Good by. Judge! Good by,
city! Good-by. Detroit Ben Jones--is-
gone!"
And he went-Detrolt Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
The Modern War.

What is your diagnosis, doctor?"
We'll, find that you have little
inflammation in the earsi- your throat
is slightly affected; your digestive or
gans are not functioning properly and
there is evidence Of bronchitis"
But can you fix me up?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

ed at her son distrustfully. some one
has taken large piece Of cake out q
the cake box!" w 4, NJ NV,
Johnny REDEEMED guiltily.
Shame on you!" said his mother. Il
didn't think 1t was in you!
We'll, mother, was the feeble re-
ply. at isn'tsall IN me. Part Of II ID il
Elsie."-Youth's Companion. nj
Us your son going to grAduate with,
honors7'' Dunno. He has acquired
80 many baseball honofs that they,
don't want him to graduate at ALL
Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Ladies' cumfy-cut vests, with can't
slip straps, June special 19c and. .23c
Ladies' ribbed vests, June special at
10c, 13c and F....-............ 29c
Ladies' vests, extra large sizes up to
so, special June price ........... 1ec
Ladies' flesh colored union suits, cuff
knee, silk top at---..-......... $1.19
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
coino. Goino. Gone.

Few black faced comedians ever
evoked louder applause than did Ben
Jones in police court this morning. Ben
was up for drunkenness. Because he
was very meek and apologize sort of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

Georgia and Alabama. as also for those
from the lower lands of the Carolinas
and other southern states While a
large portion of the land is under Gull
tivation and scientifically farmed, hav
ing furnished Asheville. two miles dis
tant. with farm and dairy products for
years, there is ample room for train
ing of troops. From it's forests timber
could be obtained for tent flooring, and
even for building permanent barracks,
Providence Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
Bridal Cambrics, NainsOoks and
MuSlinS

Best Bridal muslin, per yard 800. 16c
F1axon muslin, per yard 13c. 2 yards
1or .~..>>->.. .--.....~.. Eoc
Martha Washing ton muslin, per I'd. &c
Unbleached muslin. per yard...... &c
Bridal nainsoolz, per yard 23c and. .29e
Bridal cambria. per yard 23c and. .29c
Indian Head muslin, per yard -. 1876
ga bleached sheeting, per yard ... .39c
9-4shah -oleached sheeting, per yd. BIC
9-4sunbleached sheeting, per I'd. Csc
42-tnch linen finish tubing, per yd. .23c
45-inch linen finish tubing. per I'd. .29c
Apron check Bingham. per yard. 10c
Dress gingham, per yard .......... .17c
Dark and light percale, yard wide, per
y2rO fC
Toile Du Nord Bingham, per yard ..19c
American prints, dark and light per
yaro ~.-- .-........ TUG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies' union suits tailored top, cuff
knee, June special sec and 80. 59e
Ladies union suits. lace bottom sec
Children's waist suits, knee length,
June special at .................3 9c
Misses ribbed vests. low neck, lace
finish June special 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-05

A humane, as well as efficient sys-
TEN of caring for stray cats and dogs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
EVERYONE SHOULD BE AT
THE CITY HALL TONIGHT

There is going to be an event OF
Importance at the City Hall tonight
that ought to bring out the largest
crowd the hall ever held. It is going
to be a lecture under the auspices
of the Civic League, the live wire
women's organization of the State.
There is no financial question to
keep anyone away. But there will be
profit a plenty for all who attend.
DR.. John S. Kendall of Tulane Uni
versity will be the speaker and he
has chosen for his subject, 'Mexico
and Her Problem" a subject which
on account Of his having spent a
number of years in that country, he
is capable of handling in a master
full manner. It is to be educational
and instructive in every sense of
the word, and if the political ques-
ton is touched at all it will be only
in the briefest manner.
The Civic League won the dis
tinction of being the best organiza-
ton in the State of its kind last
year and the ladies are not going to
rest on their laurels. They are go
ing to try to surpass last years
good work, and the lecture this
evening is the first of series of
addresses for the year.
The Lecture begins promptly at
8 700 o'clock. 1t will be illustrated in
a fitting manner.
Everyone who is supporting the
Civic League go to the City Hall to-
night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. Henry H. Hamilton Of New
Orleans is in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dyer return
ed from New Orleans last night.
Mr.. Issac Overhulz has returned
from a business trip to Shreveport
Mrs. VIM. Garrett of Franklin
is the guest Of Mrs. w. M. Kreisle.
Mrs. Lizzie Cant Of the City hote
is a business visitor to New Orleans
today.
Don't miss it tonight it is a worth
vile Triangle feature, at Opera
House.
Mr.. w. A. Read of Lake Charles
is spending a few days here ming
ling with the fur trade.
Think of the many delightful
little week end trips you could make
if you win the automobile in the
Review voting contest.
Gasoline is "a cents today at the
filling stations, and % cents or
wagon, recording another advance
of one cent per gallon today.
The Elks will give Mardi Gras
ball on Monday evening February
10Th, for members of the order
only. The committee is A. B. Fisher
Chairman, D. C. Walsh and So
Loeb. They are actice already, anc
expect to make it one Of the most
prominent social event of the sea
Willie Sofford, who figures as q
witness in the SPANIEL, trial at Sar
Angelo, Texas, is Morgan City
boy. Sofford, is clerk in the Holland
Hotel at Alpine, Texas, where the
tragedy is alleged to have occurred
that caused the death of Col. Butler
and Mrs. SPANIEL, for which Harry
J. SPANIEL is now on trial for his
life. Stofford visited his home here
last year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
JOHN D. GRACE GIVEN
NOISY WELCOME IN N. o.

The new steamboat John D.
Grace, built in the Howard ship
yards, Jacksonville, Ind, for the
Bradford Transportation Company
at cost of about $4,000, reached
New Orleans Thursday and got a
noisy reception. The whistle OF
every boat in the river was at work
from the time the newcomer reach
ed Carrollton until she tied up at
the Bienville street wharf, says the
Times Picayune.
Captain M. F. Bradford president
and general manager of the Brad
ford Transportation Company; Cap
tain Felix Garcia, vice-president
and other officials of the company
made the trip down the river on the
boat.
The company has faith in the re-
vival of the river trade and the pos
sibilities for the development OF
water transportation. The John d
= Grace will be placed in the New Or.
leans, New Iberia and Bayou Teche
trade next week. A large number OF
business men visited the new steam.
er Thursday. She measures 16S feet
in length with 3S feet beam and q
depth of a 1-2 feet. She is equipped
with all the latest conveniences
She has twenty-five staterooms and
will carry passengers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
THE ELECTRIC TOASTER
A FINE SAVER
The electric toaster is the time

The electric toaster is the time
saver for the breakfast table. While
the cook il b.lsv toi ing eg~-s ma ing
coffee, o. COOLING fls7jac-l5, It Is a
human failing to forget the toast
until smoke pouring from the 1Te1
calls attention to the burning CT the
bread. At the close Of the perfor-
nance it is necessary to cut more
bread, and place it in the oven, and
while this is being done possibly the
coffee may have the flavor boiled
out of it, or the cakes may burn.
Consider the wasteful method in
comparison with the making Of
toast right on the breakfast table
under the personal supervision of
the lord and master of the house
hold. By simply plugging the toaster
into the nearest lighting fixtures it
is possible for the head of the house
to brown the bread to suit his taste
while he is glancing over the morn
ing news or buttering his cakes. In
the meantime the cook is unhamper-
ed and may concentrate her efforts
on preparing the best coffee of
which she is capable and the baking
Of additional cakes.
The cost of operating an electric
toaster is trivial, less indeed thar
the cost of the bread burned up by
the old process. A cent will buy
enough electricity at is cents kilo-
watt to toast bread for a family of
five. And while new slices of bread
are changing to golden brown be-
fore the intense rays of heat the
other pieces of toast are kept warm
on top Of the appliance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
1t Pays to Buy al
the Specially Store.
HE TOOK THEM BACK

A young trapper had about 200
muskrat hides on the wharf yester-
day. There were two buyers bidding
for them. They went along the line
by raising each other fo-bits until
sthe $4,000 mark was reached, but
the trapper would smiling turn
down saying that when they got to
his price he would sell. He finally
disclosed his price at $4,000 but the
bidders never got over the $49.50
mark and when he refused that the
bidders left in disgust. Fifty-cents
did not look so big to the trapper
then he tried to call the buyers
back but the buyers stod pat and re-
fused to return. It is supposed that
the young man took the hides back
home. It is highly interesting to
watch the competition on the River
front for fur and hides, and usually
there is some good comedy attach
ed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-26
MISSING MAN. WAS
BASEBALL ENTHUSIAST

There seems to be lull in the
enthusiasm for baseball in Morgan
City. During the last fortnight
little or nothing has been heard
about the prospects for team in
Morgan City this summer. With the
eyes Of the north turning to the
spring training camps of the south
it is time ths5 something should be
done by the lovers Of the diamond
sport.
Mr.. S: Caro- who has mysteriously
disappeared was one Of the leading
boosters for a team in Morgan City
and shortly befoYe his departure
told Review reporter that he
would probably have something te
give the press in few days on the
baseball question.