davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues

which case, if Willard lives up to ira
dition and reputation. we are going to
have two wild-eyed maulers in the ring
attempting to tear loose the set moor
ings cf q jawbone. And one of them
is going to turn the trick in less than
any twelve rounds.
Dempsey's followers-and thew have
100000 already at hand to back their
gment-dont believe Jack is going
to lash Jess into any wild fury when
he lands. They believe he is going
to send his vast bulk tottering and
crashing into the moonlight country
and quiet and rest, until the wet towel
hits his face.
Wizards supporters know that
Dempsey can hit the champion. They
hope he does. For they believe Will
lard is too big to be dropped with a
punch and that in place of sagging he
will tear into Dempsey with tho old
bersek stuff early in the game. before
advanced years have had time to wear
him down against the endless stamina
of exultant youth.
Distance to Help Jack
There was an early belief that
Dempsey would have to get his man
early, or not at all. 1t is our opinion
that Dempsey will be better after the
sixth round than Willard is, unless
Willard i'll the meanwhile has
punished his rival beyond repair. AS
they look to-day. just a week away
from the trysting place-if they reach
the seventh round all even Dempsey
will have the better chance.
But Dempsey isn't going to wait any
seven rounds before soaking Willard
where it hurts; and when this hap
pens Willard isn't going to wait any
six or seven rounds to restrain his
fury.
No, there's no great chance that Ref
cree Pecord and his assistant judges
will be called upon to render verdict
Not with Dempsey storming the barri-
cade IN ceaseless rushes in a clash be-
tween two men who can hit and be hit
who can hit hard and be hit fairly
easy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Canadians in Quaker Regatta

TORONTO. June 27.-Amons tho an
tries to the Peoples Regatta at Phiia-
deiphia July will be an eight-oared
ing Club. of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Latonia Results

purse $1,000 one mile ana a sixteenth9ss- eltia1s
Miss Procter 1o7 tPitz), straight sl7so,
Piece s72o, show s4,ao. won: Antonette,
luz (Boyle). place $40. show $3.50, seq
ond; Hadrian. lot (WrigNt). show 's4.10.
fhiTa. GnI,d Tine, Ia 80 Hand Blue. The
ter Clark. Lillian G.. Commander and Leap
Second race ttwo-year-old maiden colts
and geldings; purse $500: fve furlongs9
LBlack Prince, 112 tPool) straight s4l.40,
place s!S60, show $3.50. won: The Swim
mer: 112 (Hanover), place 1870, show
s2.so' second: Ace of Trumps, 112 (Thur-
PERI, show $3.50, third. Time. 1904 5.
lieutenant Lester. Glen Well, Ton, Logan
virgo, Jack Pryor. Hoaler Runyven. Jazz
and Music Man also ran
Third race (three- year r-olds: purse
$z.o0u; six rlongs)-Senrings Park ia
tRobinsonl. straight $500, place $3.50.
snow S2lo, won; Linden. 10 (Dishron),
place si'lo, show $3.50. second; Slvery
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Light. 113 (Pooi). show $40, third. Time,
lis SIS. Under Fire and Byrua also ran.

:. Fourth race uwo-year- old filites; claim
Minks. los ,tRohinson). straight ;7io.
place s42o; show ss.4o. won: Annette Tel,
second; Nellie .Witwer, 1oi Mooney. fieid.
show show $40. third. Time. 1908 40. Pop
Spencer Lady, Miss Parnell. Emma Weller.
Ziziz and Poppy Red also ran
Fifth race four-year- -olds and upward +:
claiming; purse 81. soc; six furlongslG
t Sosius ~ tconneslly). straight 5000.
los (Boyle).. place $3.4o. show ss. second ;
Lady Longfellow. los tHanoverl show
sls.eo. third: Time. 1:l7l-5 Mangan-
ese, Parlor Maid. Ellaton. Sandy Lad, Port
Light Ed Garrison. Freda johnson. Mabel
Trask and Cane Run also ran.
Sixth race; four r-year-olds and up; purse
s1,7oo; one mile and a furlong-Tippo
arst; Eufus Riley. lie (Molesworthl'
sl22o, s4;2o.. second; Harvest King. lis
(Robnsonl. $3.50, third. Time, l:Ss Ak
War Machine, Bribed Voter and Raider
also ran
seventh race; tnree-year- and up-
ward; fllies and marss: claiming; purse
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

Il2 tPoole). sio.e0. $3.50. Ss,ao, nrst
Grace Du Grace. 100 (BoyIe), $40. $500.
second; Flapper. liz tDonohue). $3.50,
third Time, :e2. Ornella. Kharemanen.
Ndio. Great Dolly. Bonnie Tess, Crystal
Day and Lucille p. also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Maj. BiddIe and Richard
Named TO SerUe as JUDGES
Wealthy Sportsman and the Promoter of Great
est Match in Ring History Chosen by Boxing
Board; Champion Boxes Twelve Rounds
By w. o. Mcclellan

TOLEDO, June 27By worried experts
at Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
will be able tell whole mans condition
will be much enlghtenng diagnoses
In week shall know whether
remarkable athletes the business
served" and all
of opinion
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28

M AJOR A. J. DRExEL BID.

M AJOR A. J. DREXEL. BID.
AVA DIE, the wealthy sports
man, of Philadelphia, who ha.
been selected, with Promoter
Tex Rickard and Referee Ollie
Pecord, to serve as Judge OF the
Willard-Dernpsey fight. Major
Biddle was noted as an amateur
boxer and now is chairman of
the Army, Navy and Civilian
Board Of Boxing Control.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Wires Cox to Stop Fight

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Rcpresen-
tative Randall, of California, who yes
terday introduced a resolution REQUEST
ing Governor Cox of Ohio to prevent
the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo.
July 4, telegraphed the Governor to-
day that "the enlightened public senti-
ment Of this country is against this
proposed disgraceful exhibition and
looks to you to prevent it."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Rice Finds Crowds More
Interesting Than Fighters
Motley Throngs jam Two Training Camps to
See Workouts, but Fail to Enthuse as Prin
ciPals Lack Spirit; Knockout Looked For
By C1antland Rice

1oLEDo June 2On this date week before impending
c or the amazing holocaust the situation
wizard getting ready his Dempsey already ready and
there little else that
as ola DOC lime persists drifting
New-York tribune., 1919-06-28
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-The Dobbins Hand,cap
three -years-olds and upward: seven
furongs
49, 49, SSa1s Samdnsu; si ss
~. tss' faSay ASSEa wiasl Ijs Al plals0wFis
SECOND RACE-The Winfield steeple
chase Handicap; four year-olds and up
ward; about two miles
"a "a Bcbadou % 1891 AZ Decisive ......134
ssi' 80 #S: S'S;' S?S; a
THIRD RACE-The Great American; two
ycar-olds; five furoNgs.
'ss Ms4 HSsD HSGaw'nA
goa 600 Smd Sand ords, Bed 44ea Bonnie
FOURTH RACE The Queens County
Handicap; three year-olds and upward;
one mile.
4s9 49, Ts3mHa Eqnfase ,,11os 4ss' Stss Master 1le
tls ppy witch liz s' ass ufuili' Naiura Bridge ' q
5ll2 Thunderclap -. 50 1889 Naturalist .. $50
FIFTH RACE-Claming; three -year-olds
ana upward; on" mile.
IS wassw FssH'' 4ss, ss fclss s Ms'oFe
5dS, 5hs .Nigh'stick lls t35s) .Torchbearer lis
s9Ss s9ss Wrsaa y H bsal. y t99 Tapascu, pa
~ Graphic los a3s Favoour '''. liz
i9S i9S psdaIyyr paddy Dear 5o2' .Ivry ;... %
SSss sSs sds;n sIiss ass AI9ss ,s,
sos Pedra .........110 ~ ~
SIXTH RACE-Claiming. naidens. two
yecar-olds; five furlonsa.
2G4 ,e, Harriet Il Io2 504 Who Cares.
a6I 4SI \ Fos,and apn ca, i9t Cormoran
-, Steve ..........l lo6 i6l Walk tho Plank = ,
- huc"horho H.'..loei - King George. .ll0
'Apprenttce allowance claimed
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Butler said that he made up his mind
there were but two ways in which 1T
could he done. One was by what he
called the muffin PAN method. Had
he chosen this method he would have
painted a dozen canvaseS of the sky
and the moon over the sun as near
correctly as he could from available
data. In his muffin pans he would
have mixed the varying shades of
color he might expect to use, then
upon the instant that the eclipse
began he would have chosen a canvas
most nearly correct. and with the
paints at hand endeaVored to render
the exact appearance of the corona.
This method. however, he discard
ed using instead what he termed the
short hand method which he has
evolved and used from time to time
for the transcription of passing ef-
fects in nature. moonlight themes,
etc. This method is eminently scien-
tific. being based primarily upon the
scale of values. the scale being from
l to 100 and numbered accordingly.
In preparation, MIR. Butler drew a
series of concentric circles on a piece
Of white cardboard with radiating
| lines on which he indicated by num-
bers and letters gradations of value
and OF luminosity. as well as matters
of outline. From these accurate notes
and from photographs he painted his
picture, showing not only the corona,
but the flaming ''prominences'' which
give to a solar eclipse wonderfully
beautiful and dramatic quality.
y light cloud passed between the
earth and the moon,at the time of the
eclipse to the distress of some of the
scientists, but to the advantage of
the artist for this cloud lends dis
tinct beauty to the rendering of the
sky.
Finishing his explanation. Mr.. But
Ter showed his painting and the eff
feet was almost magical. 1t was as
itself The moon was dark. but with
out the suggestion of pigment and
the wonderful corona which sur
rounded it was not as though painted
at all. but as an actual glow of light.
The sky. too. had atmospheric quality,
depth. and the suggestion of immen-
sity. 1t was a wonderful demonstra-
ton of what art and science in com
painting which all who had the pleas
ure of seeing will never forget.
X X x x
At the Corcoran Gallery of Art is
now on exhibition a group of draw
, iEgs by Lillian Westcott Hale. the
wife of Philip l.. Hale of Boston and
the sister-in-l law of Ellen Day Hale of
this city.
OF the ten drawings shown seven
are of figures. three are winter
scenes. a New England street under
Evening star., 1919-05-11

| mantle of snow, scene in the quiet
Of early morning or evening twilight.
These are exceedingly subtle and
beautiful interpretations. not in any
| sense Japanesque in style, yet with
all the art that the Japanese have
brought to the rendering of such
themes.
The figures are no less unusual
They are rendered with rare COM
hination of delicacy and strength.
| One of a little girl. Nancy" is pc
cullarly appealing. Another. full
length of a young woman, shows a
beautiful New England interior. but
adds an element of romance in a long
! drawing has it's romantic allusion: A
little flower. perhaps. which gives
imaginative suggestion. But beyond
and above all is the art of the rem
derlnG. the way in which the thing
has been made tangible and obvious.
What a contrast between these fig
ure drawings in black and white and
the old-fashioned Photographic por-
trait. What a triumph for art such
accomplishment as this is. The ex-
value.
X X X X
collection of small bronzes and
statuettes by leading American
sculptors assembled and sent out by
the American Sculpture Society was
placed on exhibition in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art yesterday. Sixty
seven works are comprehended in this
exhibit. giving interesting indication
of the scope and merit of cotemporary
production along these lines. The
collection will be on view for sew
era1 weeks.
X X X X
An exhibition of etchings and draw
ings by John Taylor Arms. formerly
of this city. is now being held in
the Mussmann Galleries. New York
attracting considerable attention and
calling forth high commendation.
Mr.. Arms is one of the younger
American etcherS and has already
won considerable distinction through
excellent craftsmanship and eXcep-
tiOnal taste both in the selection and
rendering of subjects.
X X X X
According to a report recently re
ceived from New York. May Howard
Jackson. formerly of Washington, is
returning to this city to execute as
a commission a portrait bust of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. the negro poet: an
order given by the colored children
of Washington. Mrs. Jackson was
represented by portrait bust in
recent exhibition at the National
Academy of Design.
LEILA MECHLIN.
of
Evening star., 1919-05-11

The black apes of Guinea have long
silky hair, and their fur is used for
muffS and CapeS.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Motor Car Dealers!
Distributors

Put me in touch
with your deal
ers. I'll finance
them to their
fullest require
4, menta. You and
they will profit
thereby.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

western quarter. Louisiana and Mis-
sisSippi, cloudy rest belt, general rains
South Texas, Alabama, AtlantiCs, and
still raining over most of the AtlantiGs,
Indications very unfavorable, continued
unsettled rain In weather southern
half belt and AtlantiCs with no signs
Of any let up On the contrary Il
looks like another rain disturbance
coming on belt toward Sunday.-koflCr
to Clark 4 Co.
Cotton opinions: Carpenter 4 Co
The situation seems to favor a sub
~stantial downturn on which the late
months sho Nd Lc bought. Clement Cur
tis-ExCept for the fact that contracts
are Sewed up by trade interests and
standpat longs, the immediate situa
ton would seem to favor a substantial
downward reaction on which the dis
tant months should he bought. s, NJ
Weld & Cove continue to expect
higher prices. Jay & Cove continue
to look for rapid movements in both
directions,
New York, Reaching Of sec level in
duCed heavy selling. especially as the
weekly report was not as bad as eN
peeted, but this in no n changes
fundamentals and sentiment is bullish
allowing for periodical technical set
backs. The crop being a late one, the
movement will he correspondingly late
The labor situation in Great Britain Is
bad. especially in coal mining witt
ESQ, GOO standing out Weather condition,
aver the holt are promising better
Fallon to s, & G,
New Orlcans,-More rain same sec,
tons as yesterday, eastern and gull
coasts including South Texas, Market
likely open shade higher, Favor realiz
ing on strong markets.-Beer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
SOLDIERS MAY VOTE IN
l0WNDES ELECTION

COLUMBUS, Miss July e lSpl)-
At a meeting of the loWudcs County
Democratic executive committee, whiCh
was held at the courthouse Yesterday. a
resolution providing that all soldiers
who present their certificates or dis
charge win he permitted to vote In the
party primary which Is Ia lac held Tues
day, Aug. 3, for the purpose Of uomi-
mating state. district Wd county Of
ftccrs to serve throughout the quad
renntal period, beginning Jan. !, 1870,
was adopted
The following candidates. none Of
whom have opposition In the pending
race, were declared to I've the party
nominees, state auditor. " ! Miller.
state superintendent Of education, W.
+ Bond state commissioner Ut agri-
culture, T. = Garner, bank examiner.
Northern district, :. $ liarris, state
senator. $ Il. JnGustou. circuit clerk.
j. r. Stephenson, Justices of the peace,
District I, $, 4, Morris, Il W. l5Rger.
District 3, q. H. Mcclellan. Y. \. Han,
District 3, j. n Roberts. supervisor,
District \, J. Nj Ledhcttrr, ronstahles.
District 3, II. " Rlasongamc, Frank
christopher.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
HUNCARlANS CONTINUE
TO FIGHT RUMANIANS

VIENNA, July a. Thy thr NssnlBted
Notwithstanding continues hufN,cu
the Rumanians and hungarian, The
latter have crossed the river TNpt.~ t'
points between Tokai. ITO miles north.
east Of Budapest, and NsOuErad. ~ ,rl'a-
southeast Of Budapest, the rNor nrf4E
low. The Hungarians used RATS as jhr
bridges were blown up two months 1g,
by the Rumanians at C2aha, Sznlura
and Csongrad.
. The H~ungaritRs entered Tnr.h- 81
Miklos and S2eWges and claim to have
captured a number Of prisoners, food
and munitions,
Bella Kun. the communist leader, d.
clarcd he was grieved thus TO puulsn
the allies, but said he had uotlro.
Premier Clemenceau that action VA.
necessary "if the Rumanians did uaI
retreat from the territory given IL,
soviet by the peace conference
The Hungarian soviet feels the ne.
cessity Of keeping its army busy Fol
a long time il hesitated In making al
attack. anticipating that this action
would lead a general countcr-offensivt
against the soviet.
A Vienna dispatch under date OF Jul,
81 said that the Vienna newspapers re.
ported the downfall of Bella Kun an,
the taking v of power by a triumvi.
rate composed Of Varga, former minis.
ter Of social protection, Moses Alparl
and Thor Szamuely.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, JULY rs, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure New
panar Syndicate

~ICopyr1ght, 1913, by the McCIure News-
paper S~yndicate.)
Venus and the sun rule strongly for
good this day, according to astrology.
Mars. Mercury. Uranus and Saturn are
all adverse.
II 10 re-erinentIv a dsv in which
women sbould benefit. They are sub
loot ~ a direction ~ the stars making
FOR tbe attainment Of their heart's
desires nerticularly those that relate
10 material possessions,
20
lhaer inns sway lhe slsins OF pres
entS TO women Is SUPPOSED 10 ne eSpe-
Claliy ~oucl 10 the winning OF thelr
laNor, II y a luckS ruier lor me pc
stoWal Oh ei'nei engagement OF "euolng
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
G41NEEEW1EEl THE NEWS SCIMITAR DAILY COMIC PACE
MAGAZINE FEATURES
A8VNCWW IGGITNS q
sBEFDTINE STORY


= fD.r.~ .. ...1 ,- ,f . role. aI,yr,r baJ
ga,tn,Ln DO Tt., g1-nrtnlUryg c"rt
l9o.4l'" j ,n "tr fngtnnitr a..
rtL '''I, - aug -,
Ht water ""'''' q" tue ""'" Vi my
"I'''
rs there water i'm the barrcl?' asked
Nurse %
'It is tull answered Uncle Wiggli>,
as ne ilru Itsl 10 'ir seat ms req "II''
and blue striped barber pole rheuma-
tISW cTuich TIE barrel IS tuU OF
water and II sho" YOU how | can
sprinkle all around our hollow stump
%hlngnIow and max" It eo9l
IncIe NlIs.y mad mace holes, WIN
ne zee pl'h around Ihe i""tI edEr %
the ruin water barrel and had stopped
the holes 49, with corks. lie had tiro
strings 10 tho vnrkS, n now, as ne
started IN lls auto. me rabbit gentle
man pulled "r lhese strings. Gu caW,
the cotks, ont sqnirtfd the water, ana
soon II was cool around the hollow
stump bungalow as II II hhd TaIlru .
My Iut HoI arc %lnart 70 MINK o.
making q f~ptlhhhHg cart 'ha' WAY
said Nurs" jane 60, .- 49,
I'm glad YOU Ike II, spoke t0e
bunny.
Then he Kept on paradIng uI' ai'u
down iU front, and all aruuhd, InaklhE
the place cool ana damp ana soon tpIii.
Of the NINA rhlIdTtn pVt on 'n,ll
hathing suits, ana ran nohlnu we
sprinkle cart, Whlle Uncle NlEElIy
sprayed them with water.
ANA men luSl "s ne WIZ MANS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

chicago Buying demand for neCcm-
her corn moderate at the opening and
there vas some selling by longs W lid
I" Shepard n Chuck,
New Orleans # the same time the
British coal strike Is vorse ana 10 900
more mon have amt bringing thc total
number involved up to 2E6,OnG. London
of tho cotton mills viii have tn close
at ne end nr the week for wnn, of
coal
~" '~II'ahS u 'r ","I writes.
u'r' ~ NhenMihehAI business IN
tlotUN P'uti"E Nh,Na A," luaa are
a]n>fo1s 70 INV soma stoeI ~ "a az
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
Copyright, 1919, hy McClue Newspar
Syndicate


Npr,. hot ,yas tha suD in Wnrllsnd
near the Orange Ice Maintains wbrrf
Uncle Wiggih. lived sven m, greer
trees did hot seem to make n cool and
the mountains were too far away.
ITS so dry and dlst,. loo said
Nurse lane F1,z2y N5zzy ,he muskrai
lady h-ousekecner for Uncle Wigpiiv n.
she sat tanning herself ON thr froni
porch Of the rahhit rertlcman's hoi-
low stump bungalow. II wish IL would
Yes, ''G if S' ysry '| %rr j said Mr. pr Long.
ears. We haven't had rain IN a long
time. so that even the woods that used
TO be cool and damn. are hot ana dr.,
He horned down OF the uorrh. max
ing his pink nose twinkle something
like a strn wherrv shortcake and then.
shading his ewes with His TAN silk hat
Uncle Wiggih. looked mn ot the sl,v
Not a rain cloud in sight,' he
WHISPERED MS he saw how hard Nurse
Jane was tanning herself II must do
something TO cool her on. wonder
What | can do to make 1t seem as II
n had raineda
All at once. MS Uncle Wiggilv looked
around the corner Of his hnIIny stnmu
bungaIow ne saw something that rave
him nm idea An idea YOU know. Is
something like n dream. II comes 10
Won al Of a sudden
Wei I1ncIr Wigpilv had an idea and
pretty soon Nurse Jane. stil sitting on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
DOW N

NEW YORK, July 24-Steel trAae
organize say labor agitation in indus
try has had but little effect on mar
ket, buying continues good and some
mills are gradually nearing capacity
operation,
Case against steel corporation to be
re-argued at October term of United
states supreme court; Attorney-General
Palmer intimates government will not
change its policy toward prosecution
of antitrust cases,
Steamship owners decline to make
any new offer to marine strikers and
settlement Of strike not yet in sight.
National tran sportatioh conference
euggests to house committee
private ownership and operation of
railroads merged into 20 or 80 connect
ing systems under supervision of fed
tral hoard guaranteeing to roads net
return Of six per cent.
Germany's financial plans call for
RAISING Of S6,25O 000 600 annually, two
bill ions to be obtained by war taxes
and balance must he raised from new
sources.
StocS exchange announces incorTv" a
ton Of new stock clearing corporations
whose operations are expected Material
" to relieve credit situations, reducing
daily loan extension by about Go per
cent, expected to be opera i've in early
fail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
CHILD IS SCALDED TO
DEATH AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Miss, July "a, (SpI)-
Little Roberta Hardin, the n~ine-year-
old daughter Of Mr.; and Mrs. R. Il.
when she fell into a tub of boiling
water at the home of her parents on
College street and was so badly scalded
that death quickly followed. The water
had been poured into the tub by the
family cook, and the child, who vas
playing in the kitchen, lost her bal
ance and fell into the vessel. Physi-
clans were hastily summoned, but the
little girl had been so seriously in
jured that efforts to a V her life
proved futile. Funeral services were
held from the family home this after
noon, conducted by Rev. J. II. Felts,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24

Ting, as happy as apparently he had not
been for months.
But he went home to the same
strained, miserable atmosphere In his
apartment. His wife. when he entered,
looked up from her book and nodded to
him. She did not speak to him, He
did not kiss her, He went very quietly
into his room to make n change
or two before dinner, and to himself
he thought, u wonder how many times
more will be home ike THIS won
der II | WIN come homo in my uniform .
! wonder II she viii care? ! wonder II
she would care very much II didn
come back at ALL
After dinner he preached the subject
to Estrelda at once. He could not sit
still as he told her of 1t. lie rose and
paced the little room very slowly, His
fine young face looked a little drawn.
but very firm,
"Estrolda," he said. ''you remember
We were talking about moving to an
other apartment SO that YOU might
have your W ROOM
Eyes" she said slowly 81 suppose
you're going to back out. | suppose
you're going to say. We can't afford
1T THAT would sound just like YOU
always hiding behind excuses
NO. said Freddie, 81 was not goinF
to say Just that but It won't I've ncCes,
sary for You to move You viii hay,
AL this to yourself presently. 1t an
going away
Going away she repeated stupidity
YES said Freddie, II am going Il
! volunteer In the army
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-24
Grain.

Chicago grain opinions; Bartlett
Frazier Market Is absolutely a weather
proposition but we feel like going on
the buying side on this unturn, Glenn
emit Curtis-Wcather conditions viii rule
the market
Chicago-Weekly weather rcnorts on
cats were somewhat peSstmistiC, In
Iowa. lriuois ana Indiana threshing tie
turns show light Yields, In Ohio re.
turns are an average to very good
while IN North Dakota the conditions
range from good In the eastern por-