davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
PUEBLO CAR WILL RF SHOWN
AT AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION

Bracy g. Montoya, representatives ir
New Mexico for the Baker Steam Mo
tor car. Thursday received notice from
the manufacturers that their exhibit
for the automobile show here was tt
be shipped on that date.
Their exhibit is described by the Pu-
eblo. colo, chieftain, which says:
"Pueblo will he on exhibit at the
Albuquerque automobile show mex
week. That is, an exhibit there will
show that Pueblo is a great steel and
manufacturing center. The Baker
Steam Motor Car company will have
at the Albuquerque show, one of their
new steamer cars. every part in the
construction of which was made by
their own machinery in their own
plant in Pueblo. 1t will demonstrate
there Just what the steamer car is in
automobile world. In addition to
this complete car. it will have one of
its engines dissected that all may view
the perfectness and its superior points
Of construction and utility. The steel
in its construction is also a Pueblo
product: so Pueblo should be proud
of this exhibit at Albuquerque"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
MOTOR CARS NE "
To STATE To Be
SHOW FEATURES
Entry List Not Complete, but
It Is Known at Least Four
Automobiles Never Seen in
State Will Be Exhibited,

Although a complete list of the
cars which will be at the state exhibit
ton has not yet been officially an
nounced, it is known that at least four
ears never before seen in New Mex
leo will be at the armory.
The Barber Potter Motor Car COM
pany will have two different models
of the Cole Aero-eight upon exhibit
ton. These cars have created consid-
cradle enthusiasm in the metropolitan
shows and combine fine grade with
the show of beauty in design. The
two models of this car will be the
sportster and the tourster. The same
local campany will show also a model
of the Duplex motor truck which will
he the first four-wheel drive car ever
shown in the state
The Elkins company will exhibit at
least one model of the Essex car This
car is new to the west and has Gre
ated considerable interest. 1t is of me-
dunn size and while having only four
nvlin 'ers, is possessed of surprising
fiNxibility. The lines of the car are
low and of the latest type.
The New Mexico branch of the
Baker Steam Motor company will
show one model of their new steamer.
This car is being manufactured IN
Pueblo, Colo, and the company is be-
ing financed by western capital, many
persons in New Mexico being interest
ed in the company. This car will
probably he one of the greatest sur
prises of the show
1t is known that there will be many
of the latest postwar models of the
other better known ears at the show,
but a list has not yet been compiled.
Aside from these there will be also
late models of many fine cars with
which New Mexico motorists have just
a passing acquaintance, but which are
well deserving of a. closer friendship.
These will be announced from time
to time as the committee learns posi-
tively of their being exhibited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

Maynard intends to open a garage
there soon.
Miss Norrine Switzer has been ap-
pointed city clerk, succeeding George
ID. Hammond, who will leave the Of
flee Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas w. Ford is here from
San Diego, Calf, for a visit. She
will return in a few days accompanied
by her son. Edward.
Albuquerque Camp No. /. Wood
men of the World, will hold a regular
meeting at S.o'clock tonight. There
will be initiation of candidates.
The city commissioners, who failed
to meet Wednesday night, their reg
ular time for meeting, will meet to-
night, it was announced yesterday.
Fred Garfield manager of the Kist-
ler-Overland company, returned last
night from the Mountainair country
where he had been on automobile and
tire business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Oakley,
who were in Ohio and elsewhere
in the east, visiting relatives and on
business, returned to the city We'd
nesday and are domiciled at 219
North High street.
An illustrated lecture on Native
Birds" will be given at the Woman's
club this afternoon. Through the
courtesy of the club the general pub
lie is invited. The slides and lecture
are being supplied by the Albuquer-
que branch of the Game Protective as
ISOLATION.
NJ. III. Diaz, investigator for the de-
partment of justice who has been in
charge of the local office for the last
year, will leave today for El Paso
Tex. where he has been ordered tc
report. He doesn't know if he will be
stationed there or no. A. r. Gere OF
Deming has assumed charge of the
Albuquerque office.
Frank Stubs, who was accidental
ly shot a week ago last night, has
meen moved from the hospital to his
home. He is reported to be getting
along nicely. An X-ray examination
made Wednesday showed that the bull
let had lodged in the lower part Of
one lung, but as the wound has healed
no attempt will be made to remove the
bullet.
Warren Graham. Jr., underwent
another operation for throat trouble
at Los Angeles a few days ago. He
previously and had returned to Albu-
querque, but was taken Ill suddenly
q short time ago and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Graham. took him
back TO Los Angeles The boy was
reported to be doing we'll after the
last operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
FACTS REGARDING
SHEEP INDUSTRY
New Mexico Ranks High as
Producer of Mutton and
Wool; Club in Favor of Con-
tinuing to Save Daylight,

That New Mexico ranks third, il
not second, in the production of range
raised sheep, and is only surpassed by
one state in the production of WOOL
was the statement made w j. c. l,o-
gan, secretary of the sheep sanitary
board, at the Rotary club luncheon
yesterday. Mr. Logan spoke inter-
estingly about the activities of the
board and the sheep industry in gem
eral, laying particular stress upon
various ailments from which sheep
suffer, the principal one being
scabies or sheep mango, which causes
the animal to bite and scratch, or rub
against objects, destroying the wool,
and in many cases eventually causes
death Dipping has been resorted to
as cure. In connection with the
United States bureau of animal in
dustry, the sheep men are conduct
ing some experimental Investigations
here for the purpose of learning more
about the habits, life history and era
dication of sheep parasites.
According to the latest available
statistics, there were approximately
100000 sheep in the state of New
Mexico January 1, 1919, including
about 100000 owned by the various
Indian tribes.
Lieut.. Severance Burrage, of the
United States public health service.
followed Mr.. Logan. He remarked
facetiously that large sums of money
were being spent to stem the ravages
of disease among sheep and other live
stock but little is being done to con-
serve the health of the people. He
urged that the legislature pass the
pending health measure as soon as
possible.
The club ordered that telegram
be sent to Washington urging the
continuance of the notwithstanding
plan. Owing to vigorous objections
raised by farmers, a move is now UNI
der way to abandon the plan. The
club also urged the state legislature
to pass the Pennington Bernalillo
highway bill.
Guests at the luncheon were Lieut..
Severance Burrage, Emmett Hannum,
Lieut.. Carl D. Brorein, w. Fl. Iiegler,
DIR. NJ. *. Wylder, DR., j. S. Cipes, II.
B. Jamison, C. M. Bolts and Mi Jol-
linck, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
FRANK J. MORRISON IS
REPORTED AS WOUNDED

Another Albuquerque soldier is re-
ported in casualty lists. released by
the war department for publication
today, to have been wounded in
France. The lists contain the names
of one other soldier from Bernalillo
county and five others from the state.
Those named are:
Sergeant Manuel Armiio, Las Vegas,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private William G. Gates, Wins
low, Ariz., wounded, degree unde-
termned.
Private Earl S. Malone, Tucumcari,
wounded slightly.
Private Melensendro Chavez, Paja-
rito, wounded slightly.
Private Fred Japser Ais, Arch,
wounded slightly.
Private Frank j. Morrison, Albu-
querque, wounded slightly
Private Juan l. MaetaZ. Parkview,
wounded slightly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
ROAD TO SANTA Re
ALMOST lMPASSABlE,
WORD FROM CAPITAL

Road conditions north of La Bajada
hill are such as to make automobile
travel difficult where It is possible,
according to reports to Col. d. X. b.
Sellers from Santa Fe, received
Thursday.
From here to La Bajada hill the
road is travelable, but from La Bajada
hill to Santa Fe it was said to be al
most impossible. Between Santa Fe
and Las Vegas the road was reported
not to be travelable for automobiles.
1t was added that the condition of
this stretch would be worse when the
thaw began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TIER E-Miss Carlvina There, aged
81, died yesterday afternoon at her
apartments on North Second street
Pneumonia was the cause of death
Her father and brother survive. The
body was taken to Fred Crollott's un-
dertaking parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced
ROSS-Miss Alma Ross, aged SO
died yesterday morning at her apart
ments 1905 South Arno street. She
came here from Muskogee, Okla. Her
mother and one sister survive. The
funeral will be held this afternoon al
2:30 o'clock at Crollott's chapel. Bur
ial will be made in Fairview GENE.
terry. ssAI32
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
DR.. S. Alonzo Bright was a visitor
in Santa Fe Wednesday,
Al. Sells, who went east on bus
mess and pleasure, has returned to
the city.
Manuel Is. Otero of Albuquerque,
prominent sheepman, is visiting rela-
tives in Santa Fe.
The real estate bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce held its regu-
lar monthly dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A,
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Maynard for
several years telegraph operators for
the Santa Fe railway at McCartys,
are now living at Deeth, New. Mr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
HENRY, THE BAGGAGEMAN,
OF ALBUQUERQUE,
Phone $50,

Tea Thursday afternoon at St,
Mary's hall on North Sixth street, by
ladies of the Immaculate Conception
church. Apron sale and home baked
goods saturday afternoon at the Albu-
querque Music store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
Wanted Errand boys.
Apply The Economist.

just received. the worlds renowned
BorsalinO hats imported from Italy.
Guarantee Clothing co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
GOING TO Ell PASO?

/ am leaving for Eel Paso by auto
in few days; Can take two or three
passengers. Enquire f. ]. Gurule,
ia South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

A spring sale of Blouses, each one
with crisp newncss SO attractive in
the spring. They are on sale Satur-
day and Monday. ''Thc Art Shop"
f16 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

Before you buy that hat let MS show
you the new Bcrsalino hats, the frs,
time shown i'm New Mexico, imported
from Italy. Guarantee Clothing Co. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

The best dressed and most conser-
yativo drcssers in the country wear
the imported Borsalino hats, we have
them for your inspection. Guarantee
Clothing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28
MADAME GLENN

Mind reader by the power of God
Best advice on business matters. 1924
South Third. Hours, 1 y. to o p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

Exclusive agents for celebrated
Borsalino hats--importcd from Italy.
Guarantee Clothing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

A spring sale of Blouscs, Saturday
and Monday, at 1.-THE Art Shop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

MRS. n. Il. Bushels TAXI LINE.
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
crs. Phone COG or 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-28

IL will be u pleasure to show you
the BorsaIino hats, just rccciyed--cx-
elusive agents. Guarantee Clothing
Co.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Unless you have a friend in Cincin-
natl, it's a CinCh YOU outsiders won't
see a single game between the Reds
and the White SOx. The demand for
tickets has been terrific. and there are
sure TO be thousands Of soreheads as
a result OF this mighty clash for 1919
glories
Garry Hermann has given pref
erence to home fans. As a result
there will be mighty few outsiders
inside the gates Wednesday. Even
the outside newspapers have been
treated rather roughly in this ticket
affair. The working sCribcs will be
cared for royalty. but generosity
stops right there.
Though all Redland confidently be-
lieves that Pat Moran's team is sure
to win. most bettors arc waiting for
the odds 10 lenEthcn. Plenty Of
money is here to back tho Reds. but
the shTewd fans want better than
five TO eight They're looking for two
to one, hoping that by staying on the
series, the Chicago hackers will loos-
en- up and then they can get aboard.
There is much discussion as to
which OF his pitchers Moran will send
against the White SoX for the open
ing game. 10 Is generally thought
that Harry Sallee. the crafty veteran
southpaw. will get the honor. IL only
because OF his experience in former
series games. Sallee is in fine con-
dition and. if he starts, should prove
a stumbling block to the sOuthpaw
batsmen on Gleason's club.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Who'll be Great Hero
Of '19 Series?

Following is a list Of the heroes
OF former worlds series:
19O3-Bill Dineen. pitcher. Bos-
ton A. i.
10O4-No series played.
1905-Christy Mathswson, pitch
er. New York n. I.
I9O6-GeOrge Robe, third base.
Chicago A. L.
19OT-Harry Steinfeldt, third
base, Chicago n. L
1sOs-Frank Chance, hrst base,
Chicago n. L.
1909 - Babe Adams, pitcher,
Pittsburgh ~ l.
19lO-Jack COombs, pitcher,
Philadelphia A. L.
1811-Frank Baker, third base,
Philadelphia A, L,
19I2-Buck Herzog, third base,
New York n. L.
1913-Eddie Collins, second base.
Philadelphia A. L.
19l4-Hank GOwdy, catcher,
Boston y. L.
1915-Dufy Lewis, Outhelder,
Boston A. L.
19l6-Harry Hooper. outhelder,
Boston A. l.
191T-Urban Faber, pitcher, Chi
cago A. L.
i91s-Herb whiteman, Outheld-
er. Boston A. l.
1919?
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
.SGAEPERS MULGTED
by UNCLE SAM men

Plans for the collection or the ad-
mission tax on seats for the worlds
series have heen made by the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue. Officers Of the
bureau viii be in Cincinnati and Chi
cage to check the box Office returns.
If the receipts this year equal those
Of last Uncle sam viii collect apDrOEi-
mately $4,000. The total number OF
admissions to the games between Bos-
ton and Chicago was 128.483. The
receipts amounted tc s179610. The
tax Is cent for each 10 cents or frac-
tion thereof the amount paid.
Brokers this year are apt 70 dnd the
business Of "sca1ping" Improbable.
The revenue act Of 1913 lsvies a tax
Of SC per cent on the excess charge
for tickets sold anywhere except at
the ticket Offices, where such charge
amounts TO more than so cents. IL the
excess charge is 50 cents or less the
tax is 5 per cent. Brokers are re-
quired 10 register and must obtain
from the collectors OF internal reve-
nue. OF the Cincinnati and Chicago dis
tricts certificates Of registration.
which, il they have no established
place Of business, they must carry
about them.
Failure to pay. collect or truly ac@
count for the admission tax Is punish
able by a fine OF $1,000. The penalty
for "Willful refusal Is a fine OF not
more than $4,000. or not more than
one years imprisonment, or both.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PLAYERS
OUT OF TOURNEY

There are seventy-one entrants for
the woman's national golf champion
ship, which starts Monday at Shaw
nee, Pa, a rather smaller number
than usual when the event is held in
the east The most striking feature
is the dearth OF B0stOnians. who
only a few years back were stronger
and more numerous in proportion 20
population than the players Of any
other section. Miss Fanny OsgOod is
this year the only well-known Hub
star in the running. but tho presence
Of several other Bay Staters and
Rhode Islanders raises the New Eng
land average somewhat
The New York list is creditable on
the whole, although there are several
widely known absentees such as Miss
Georgianna Bishop, formerly national
title holder.
Mrs. Quentin FeitneT nee Miss Lii
liam Hyde, eN-metrOpOlitan champion.
returns to the sport after three sea
sons and is paired in the qualifying
round with Miss Alexa Stirling. the
title holder.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
TWENTY-FOUR- YEAR
OLD MARK STANDS

NEW YORK. Sept 28.-Tommy
Conneff's record for the thTee-quar-
teT-miIe run still stands, JOic Ray,
the speed boy OF the modern track,
attempted yesterday 10 trim down
the fall games Of the New York Ath-
lctic Club. but failed by 4-5 OF a
second or I % seconds, according TO
Row you measure the circuit.
When the London A. G. came TO
Travers Island TO meet the New York
A. q. nearly a quarter OF century
age, they measured the course Is
inches from the pole. while today l.
inches is the rule, making differ
ence Of u feet ~ inches in favor Of
the old-time runners.
Ray was timed at both places.
passing the former standard finish in
minutes 3-5 seconds and the new
one in 3 minutes 4 Is seconds. Con
ncff's time was minutes As sec
Cnds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

HAvRE DE GRACE. Sept. 2s.-En,
tries for Monday:
First. race-Selling; two-year-olds
six furlonEs. Grove A, ia: DR.. Hall
1O6; aGoldine, 100; Sea Queen, los
Who Cares. 1O3: XMark West, 1O1
BUckhorn II, 1OT; aRunnyven, 1O1
XEncrinite, 81. aAustin entry.
Second race-Maiden three-year-
olds. six furlongs. War Plume, IA,
Lloyd George. ia; FarminEdale, ia
Reynolds. ia; Blue Devil, ia; Marie
Conncll, III; Echo B., ia; Little Ed
ia; Sim Feiner, ia; BeauCaire, ia,
Chimera, III. Musket. 114: War Club
ll4; Pride Of India, ia; Triumphant
ll4; La Razzia, III. Also eligible;
Frizeur, III; Galway. ia; RevOlu.
tiOn, III; w. Ward, ia.
Third race-Claiming. three-year-
olds and upward: six furlOngs,
Tranby. Il2; Juanita III, ll2; Jut-
land. 1I2: Fustain. los: #HoIiday, 1OT;
pLeOti Fay, 100. King Tuscan, ll2;
Enos, ll2; Ruth strickland, lO9;
Pinard. los: #EncOTe. 1OT; Ultra Gold,
l12; Chiffon Chief. ll2; Ina Kay, 109;
Major Domo, los. aDancing Carnival,
1Ol. Also eIigible-aBellring lO7;
sZouave. lOT; Armant, III; DR.. Camp
bell, l12.
Fourth race-The Endurance purse:
twO-year-Olds: one mile. Hasten On,
1O5: aPaul Jones, 1O1; Azurita, lO2;
Rubidum, 9S: aIreland. 1Ol.
aParr entry.
Fifth raCe-ClaiminE: three-year-
oIds and upward; one mile and sew
cnty yards. Bogart. 1I3; Zouave. 10;
Point TO Point. no: Katie Canal. IOT;
'Ballard. los: KinEling II. ll3: Car
page, 10. VIII DO, 40: Handful
JOS. ELECTED ID. %. Assign, no: Tie
Pin. 10; MannChcn. 10. 'Diadi. los;
'kimpaIOng, 90.
Sixth race-ClaiminE for flIies and
mares, three -year-oIds and upward.
One mile and sixteenth. Annie Ed
gar. ia: Inquieta. IOG: Sophia Gate
wood lO6 'BathiIde. 100: 'Joan Of
Arc, 100; Betsy, 95. Widow Bct7tte,
III; Lazy Lou. lOG. Lindsey. lO6;
'Lady Ivan. lOl: 'Padua. 100 Gala
Dress. l0G: Wood Violet lOB: "Zinnis.
100; 'Tootsie, 1Ol @SnOw Queen. 90.
Also eligible, Katie Canal, 40.
Weather clear, track, fast.
apprentice allowance claimed
Seventh race-Selling: three-year-
olds and upward. one mile and a
quarter. Thrift. II6: GaralIo, LOG:
'Belario, IO6. Lord Herbert. III:
'Prunes. 1O6; 'Scotch Verdict. 90:
Frank Monroe, III; 'Genevieve B,
1U3
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GRAND CENTRALS
TO ROLL ROYALS

That the bowling season is nosing
into the sport pages is shown BY the
announcement today that the Grand
Central hve. champions for 191T-191s,
will meet the cracksrjack Royals to-
morrow at Grand Central alleys.
Rolling will begin promptly at Sis
o'clock.
The Royals were runners-uD TO the
Grand Centrals and have hundreds Of
rooters who will be on hand tomor-
row to lend their vocal support to
their heroes.
Arrangements have been completed
TO handle a large thrOng OF bowling
bugs. The balcony overlooking the
alleys has been renovated and will
probably be well filled when the
maple splitters get busy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

For a hrst game performance and
taking into account the fact that
the HiIItoppers are not down to
brass tacks by any means, the show
ing was all that could have been de-
sired
Coach Albert Exendine used host
Of players. They all fitted in nicely.
There was little fumbHng. The few
plays used were nicely timed and
consistently worked. Interference
was good for thus early in the sea-
son though there appeared 10 be a
tendency 10 run wild without cutting
down the defense by the Hilltop for
wards several times.
The visitors put up a surprisingly
good defense in the first quarter and
actually held the HilltOpDers several
times. Tricky plays which smacked
more Of individUalism than team
work spelled many yards gain for the
Norfolk men.
Georgetowu's secondary defense
vas caught mapping on more than
one occasion when the visitors heaved
passes for goOdly gains or tricked
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

their way for first downs on fake line
plunges.
During the first period there was
something Of a football game. There
after il was a question Of how much
the Georgetown lads were going 70
make. Coach ELendine tried out sew
eral combinations with success.
Practically the entire squad was
given a chance to perform.
For the visitors. Johnson at quar-
ter, Coffey, at left half, and Ferguson,
at fullback, did exceptional work
against overwhelming odds. The
sailors never let up once and kept
plugging all the while
McQuade. Anderson. Flavin. Thorn
ton, Tom and Harry Sullivan. Carlin,
LOnergan, DUdack. Kenyon, and Ahern
performed quite up to early season
standard. The game uncovered pos
sibilities for a awell-substituted eleven
which is bound 10 spell success later
on. The strength OF the second
string appears TO be in the making,
which is an argument for the rapid
development Of the eleven.
End runs from kick formations
and a pretty forward pass from Nc
Quade 10 Harry Sullivan featured the
contest Cohey and Johnson. OF the
visitors. got away with several passes
10 the CONSERVATION Of the George
town stands.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HTLLTOPPERS GET STARTED AFTER
NORFOLK SAILORS NET TOUCHDOWN

In prying of the what the old grid
s is like over, Georgetown University players
ped hastily They had to be surprised by being
scored upon by the Norfolk Navy Hilltop field
tray business After the rather tricky
loosely strung sailors fahomed and the Hill
topsrs found their goal individual named COfey,
thew started right they left of before the started
Johnny McQuade touchdown for the Hoppers
and then the Gray seemed cntentd After tumble
the sailors grabbed fifty yards three plays and brought the ball
the tovad line at the quarters play Of the
second quarter they the stood six all The game
o,5ad with 2 8 to s count for Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

spring. Two things are to be de-
sired between now and then; frst,
that some real major league players
be obtained; and second, that some
landscape gardener be put to work
on the diamond We'd suggest a new
scOrebOard only that cripple out
there must stay another year on
contract.
Without some real players. it won't
matter so much about that lumpy
diamond, but even stars would blow
up II played in that cement inheld
day after day.
We are a hopeful cuss. but we
believe no more promises. We're
content to sit and wait. It's been a
rotten 1919 season for Washington
Well, how does the future look to
you?