davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

hite River Junction. Sept. 10.-That
pie were never moro anxious to attend
g agricultural exhibition with annexes
musements and things that thrill was
demonstrated on this, the second
of the annual Vermont State fair.
ore sun up the crowds had begun to
We from every quarter and before
I've o'clock there We're $500 autos park
pm the grounds and fully 10000 people
J the midway, the Morgan horse arena,
ry judging area and even thus early
grandstands had begun to receive the
ttators.
AVIATOR LYNCH ARRIVES
he first newspaper ever delivered by
in Vermont was brought this after
n from Rutland by Lieut.. Jack Lynch,
, left the Marble City at 1:05 O'Clock,
wing on State fair grounds So minutes
r. He had for passenger Lieut.. f..
lowe. son of ex-Lieut. Governor Frank
Howe of Bennington. The trip was
by through the cloudy and at times
banks were so heavy that distance
practically obliterated and il was
of feel" The route was up through
.hdon Notch to Quechee and thence to
fair grounds. The papers carried were
les of the morning edition of the Rut-
b Herald. each one wrapped and car
|hg the following message:
first airplane delivery
hall in Vermont. John J. Lynch. 'yer.
him at the State fair, White River
ction, each day this week. Take
r yourself. Compliments of the Rut-
II Herald"
Ihese papers were distributed to State
! officials and others.
|,yeral exhibitions flights were made
Lieutenant Lynch during the after
In and on many trips he carried pas
gers Every forenoon at eleven O'Clock
every afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock he
give demonstration flights and
|cute the many stunts of the flying
b.
THE RACES
Irhen the racing events were reached
two o'clock there was scarcely an
Iilable seat to be found upon the two
grandstands There were three events,
pace, a 2:2j trot and a 2:l7 manual
! Each feature carried a purse of $500.
better race upon any track is seldom
b. than the 2:25 pace, with nine starters
f they were punched practically the
ire distance of the track in every heat.
the second heat of the 9:17 named trot
bay gelding. Hollywood Jack, driven
w. L. Dunlop, came under the wire
It. but was placed third and last horse
foul driving on the upper turn. II re-
red five heats to finish this race, The
hmaries follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

There's lot of human interest" in
the ads-for advertised thlhss are mostly
Tor tina uaa of human hainaa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
1000 ATTEND
THE STATE FAIR
Eut. Lynch, Aviator. Reaches
lhe Grounds in a Thirty-Five
Minute Trip from Rutland to
Fair Grounds
EXCELLENT RACE CARD

Ing to the Rain Tuesday the Fair
|7iB He Continued saturday, Races
cling Forwarded Each Day-GOv-
tnor's Dny To-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11


Hall. b. s., by Walnut Hail,
Ieed) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
kirk. b. s., (Mowers) ...............2 . 3
hator Dewey. b. G., (Sunderin) - S .
lander Isle, c. g., 'CalD ............3 4 4
Ftor Gains, b. g., Dudley ........4 : 6
Ind March, ch. s.. (McCloud) ....6 6 5
le Locander bl. m, (O'Clair) ...7 > 7
len Clay, b. m, Gyons) ..........S 3 s
ucy Black, b, M. tMoulton, also
rted.
ime, 2;l6A 2:l6H: 2:16ia
2:25 TROT, PURSE $500
lily Guy, b. m. by Guy Axworthy,
oodward) ..................,,..... | l
lyanna b. M, Lyons) ...,........2 . 3
urico Hall. bl. &, QHarding-
onners) Observation-Disclosures. 9
jor Nico, b. g., (Williams) .....,.5 4 4
Peep, b. M, Reed ..............3 dis.
ime, 2:2Oh; 2;2os4 2;20a4,
2:17 NAMED TROT, PURSE $500
llywood Jack, b. g.. by Bin
lara, Dunlop .................3 3 l l /
ent Brigadier, b. h., (Moul-
bn) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. | 2
rucander. b. g., (Quimby) ....2 2 2 ro'
"A horse not winning a heat in four
BITS is ruled out.
line. 21SA 2;l6i2; 2;19ia 2:19A 2:22.
he racing of to-day was the program
yesterday.
FAIR GOES OVER TO SATURDAY
Tomorrow races will be 2:21 pace
$500 a pace stake for $1,000 and 215
$500. These races 20 over from to-
US schedule. Fridays races will be two
ents IT, Il will take the place of the
3 pace md the free-for-all and they
well I1led. Fridays regular schedule
yered five motorcycle races. These go
pr to Saturday and the fair in it's
rety will be run the extra day of
turday because of the rain which inter-
ed with Tuesdays schedule
'he day has been ideal for outdoor
useme hts, and while the dark clouds
early morning no doubt kept many at
me the crowd was quite as large as has
pr asse mbled on the State fair grounds
the second day of this annual event.
morrow with weather favorable n
ord breaking crowd is expected.
tical people have said to-day that this
by far the best state fair that has
Pr bee held. The vaudeville attractions
top liners every one. These perform
pre- sent their acts on two platforms
tore the grandstand. Music throughout
day Is furnished by two bands The
|nain'ter of the week Aviator Lynch will
fforn his thrilling stunts in the air
fatu rday, the final day. the fair being
tended on account of rain Tuesday.
u witness some of the most thrilling
btordycle races that have ever taken
zee bn the State fair grounds track.
ere will be five separate events with
large number of entries in each race,
hch. includes a fve-mile free-for-all, a
I'm lie free-for-all "A three-mile race,
i've mile race. and "A five-mle race with
ie catr, the occupants of many of these
rs being women.
GOVERNORS DAY TODAY
o-nhorrow will be Governors day.
|veifnor Clement will arrive at the fair
punIds early in the forenoon, accom-
nifd by party of "a, They will drive
PM Rutland. Under direction of Adit-
|n' Herbert T. Johnson. tent has
en\ erected and here the Governor and
pfrty will be servad n IunrhAon. Lais
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

Greenfield, Mass, Sept. 10.-The State
branch of the American Federation Of
Labor at it's annual convention here to-
day voted to order all labor unions in
Boston affiliated with the federation to
vote tomorrow night on the question of
striking in sympathy with the striking
police.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

Boston. Sept, 10.-Governor Coolidge
early tonight ordered the 14th and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

Continued ON Page Two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

son are interesting, to say the least.
They follow:
I'm worth more money than I've
been offered, and I'm going to get 1t
or l won't be in there. That goes!
I'm not stuck on myself, but I know
what l did last year, and have some
thing coming to me. I have watched
a lot of other fellows getting theirs,
while 1 was just breeding along, and
I've made up my mind to collect
That's all there's to il. ] am young in
the game yet, and l only want TO earn
what I think ] have coming.
And I don't think what I've ask cd
is 2 bit too much. ] know that the
contract 1 got was a joke. I went OIL
there last year, pitched in my turn.
and played left field and first base
the rest of the time. Playing that
bag 1 nearly had my legs cut OF a
few times, but never quit the job.
sure, l love to lay, but I've got
to have something for the days when
the old arm slows up, and 1 cannot
see those fast, ones coming. I've
realized 1 haven't been much Of a
business man heretofore, and decided
TO change. ! want to play in Boston,
of course, though / sure will miss cd
Heinie Wagner, who sure was a whole
lot of the brains of the team, but Un-
til ! get a contract fixed, I'm a bust
ness man. not a ball player.
After that I'll turn my attention to
busting out q few more OF chose
homcrs. Now I'm going back to tha
farm, and wait to see what happens.
And there you have the situation,
more or less. in q nutshell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
LEW TENDLER NOW
CHASING CHAMPION

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 2T.-Lew
Tender, OF Philadelphia, today is
looked upon by boxing fans here as
Benny Leonard's next opponent in a
battle for the lightweight crown.
Tender shaded Joe yelling, of Chi
cago, in a fast eight-round tilt at
the Newark Sportsmen Club here last
night. according to 4 majority Of
opinion.
Tenders best work was in the
fourth. fifth. and seventh rounds.
Welling's followers almost lost hope
in the fifth. whcn Tender punched
him till nc was groSEy. The bell in
terfercd and saved Joe. However. L.
was evident that yelling had bec:l
unwise in training down 10 the light
weight limit.
He started OF we'll. and spectators
thought II was cinch for the fog
mer COB. Bet Tender bowled into
Joe in the fourth round in q way 20
discourage the merry tar. FFcin this
on Tender never lost the lead. lie
fought like hungry tiger. punching
hard, straight. and often. WellinS,s
efforts to evaGe Lewis thudding fists
we're Unavaiirr. Though Tender
won, he was badly cut up a. the cnd
of the bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
Is Grcat Drawing Gard.

Gathering Babe is undoubtedly a.
great a drawing card as baseball has
ever known; also as valuable an asset
in nc playing line. He can pitch, hit
ana field, as can none but the real
stars. He is the greatest combination
of all three qualifications ever known
to the game. Economy is, of course,
the watchwOrd in baseball just now.
But it's hard to see how it viii affect
the smuggling yOungstcr, any more
than il will Ty Cobb or Iris Speaker
or Grover Cleveland Alexander.
The customary baseball holdout is
like the book seasOn-comes with
each spring. But young Mister Ruth
is different. He's such a popular and
picturesque individual his every move
is watched in all corners Of the land.
So his own views on the coming sea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
EPISCOPAL RECORD GOOD
AGAINST SCHOOL CUNTS

Episcopal High Schools record
against the Washington schools Is
900. The Alexandria lads have won
all three of their games against
Washington quints this winter. de-
fcatinG Business twice and Central
once.
In the Business gymnasium yester-
day Episcopal came through with a
- to "a contest. Business was with
out the services of both Goetz and
Held. the latter out with illness. Epis-
cOpal led by II to J. at the end Of
the first half.
Fox, OF Episcopal. settled the issue
toward the close of the game with
two floor baskets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
DASHER DOES WELL
IN CITY CONTEST

Dasher, CeItrals crack forward.
again proved fbe zee fO- the Mt.
Pleasant lads anu tie game terror re
has been this scasCa 20 baltimore
teams. -AimJss sGiSIe-banded DssEer
defeated ;he Baltimore Polys earIi.r
in the season. lie handed the C!sy
College five . defeat IN Baltimore 70
Gently when he G2ynered practically
all Of AIS tcayr's points
In yesterdays game with Baltimore
I'ciy, the last o. the local games Tor
The Central players, Dasher came a.,
the front with seven baskets fror-i the
iiOUr. Central won by IS 70 -. TIE
half ended at 20 TO IS in favor ~ Cez-
trail. In the second half the visitors
got but two points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
TENNIS MEN HERE
FAVOR DAYLIGHT
By TAD

Washington Tennis Association
members are in favor Of continuing
she daylight saving plan and hays.
gone on record as indorsiag the bin.
AZ \ T1eeting OF the association last
night the Washington men favored
the lead taker by The United States
Lawn Tennis Association IN S:ew York
recently.
c. Could Lincoln, OF the DUm5artoa
Tennis CLUB. f. today che newly elect
ed president % the association, sue
cecdiaR - y. Lecch. jr., % Columbia
Country Clab. The Dumb1TsOn club
man has been Identified with tennis
for n number OF years ~ a playsP
and taetician IN tennis circles here.
Capt J. CpshJgr MOOrnhcad. % tie
Chevy Chase Club, wa elected Tio9
president lincoln and AOOrOhSa4
are Yale men Louis l. Doyle. sEsls
known % every tcnuis player IN the
District. vas elected 20 the secretary
ship, while y. Y. L.eech, jr-, the re-
firing president, was elected as tre7s-
uTcr.
Plans for Ghs coming tennis sea-
So2 embrace the holding 81 the usual
Washington Tennis ASsocsatig8
matches between CcISm55fa. Dunbar
ton. ard Chevy Chase. The EchSdula-
wflI open on April 90. with Chevy.
Chase playing cOlum5ta- Each club
viiI play the others three times dur
!EG tee sumner.
\. \. Lesch. Fl. announced thaG The
Middle Atlantic singles and eOHSies
Championships had been AWARDED Co.
hur75ia ~ tho United States Lawn
Tennis Association. Rad that the toaT-
narasnt Toi;id &c staged a. usual. -
ginning nay SU.
The IYaShfngtcE Tennis AsSocis-
ton decided to Apply sor the District
Junior and 60ys' tennis charlpiOn-
ships, ann that the events would be
held AZ the puul1arton Tennis Club
with Louis /. Doyle in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
FAT HARGROVE SIGNS TO
GET TRIAL WITH GLEASON

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-AIcmbcrs OF the
White SOX ball club continue 10 Sign
contracts so rapidly that Secretary Harry
Grabiner has a new one almost every
day now. TOday's Offering was Pat
HargrOvc, a shOrtStop.
Last spring the yOungster made quite
an impression on Manager Rowland,
lie came from Charles City. be-
ing recommends by the reliable Frank
Isbcll. Shortly after the training trip
ended II" was drafted and has served
in the army ever since.
He writes from his home in Wichita
that he is ready for baseball again.
Iargrove is long and ranEy and has an
ideal pair OF hands. lie is an infielder
by trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

tered with pictures and notices Of
Ruth, Ruth, Ruth.
Further. and justly it would seem.
Gathering Babe feels he earned a raise
ia pay last season. But his contract
in 1918 was also for $1,000. the tag
end of a long term agreement made
before he had become the chronic
leading soUthpaw OF the American
League OF course, Babe got a bonus
OF $1,000 last season, but that only
after he jumped the team in the thick
Of the fight and retreated to his nome
in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
BABE RUTH, OFFERED $4,000, WANTS
$4,000 TO PLAY WITH BOSTONIANS
By NICK FLATLEY,

BOSTON, Feb 27.BacrEg Babe Ruth sensational ndi
Vdua the world baseball champions
this unless his salary demands this without
qualification And his being agreeable the
Red
Battering $4,000 a year He
rendered contract for $4,000 &c. thus the slight
difference of $4,000 between what the big
baseman wants and what the club is willing will
yards Of before that difference is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
ADAMS NAME IS FIRST
ON HONOR FLAG TODAY

The name OF john c. Adams is frs.
on tho Betty Lehman flag in today's
parade. Adams lost his life in Franco
last summer He was q captain in
the infantry. Western High School
students remember Jack Adams as
one of the greatest athletes ever
turned out from the school. lie was
a pitcher on the baseball team. CEN
ter on the basketball team. tackle On
the football team and a miller.
Adams won four letters at Western.
and was one Of the most popular
members OF the school. Every MEM
Der of the 1915 team. of which Adams
was a member. has seen war service.
Three have lost their lives. Fifteen
Of seventeen received commissions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
HOPKINS BRoADENS OUT
IN THREE NEW SPORTS

johns Hopkins University has broad
ened out in three new branches Of
sport. The Baltimore CoIIegians will
recognize basketball. swimming and
tennis in future. Basketball has been
played Independently for the past
four years.
1t is expected that the Hopkins bas-
keters will get in the going for the
South Atlantic Basketball League
next winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
HEINIE SCHREIBER SIGNS
WITH STALLIHGS' BRAVES

BOSTON. Feb. "7.-Heirie Schroeder,
nficId sensation OF tho Iit,Ie OF New
England in 1917. has c!gucd with -;:e
Graves Manager Stallings had min
FOR few minutes in tho v-iHGGp 81
the Il grind. SchTci5cr enlisted in
the big show early and rose 20 a top
sergeant. Heiuic recently got his dis
charge papers, so VIII make the train
ing trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
Mike and Tom To Box
For Ireland.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 81
Mike and Tom Gibbons, st.
Paul boxers, today announced
through their manager, Eddie
Kane, that they are, ready to
fight to help free Ireland. The
Gibbons boys have offered their
services to the Irish COMMITTEES
recently appointed in PhiladeI-
phia, and viii box anywhere
without pay to help free the
Emerald Isle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS

Harry Wallis Baltimore City
College crew was slated to ap-
pear in the American Henley.
The Baltimore youngsters are be-
ing pointed TO land the interscho-
lastic title, race.
Tad Jones. who was to have
been Yalc's head coach in base
ball, resigned and went into bust
ness at EXcello, Ohio. No plans
were announced for the Yale team.
Bob Burman, in a Buick car,
broke the worlds record on a
circular track for 100 miles at
New Orleans as a feature of the
Mardi Gras by going the distance
in 1:42:39:2.
The Elks defeated the Fat Men
here at billiards. Gus Wade,
representing the Elks. defeated
George Campbell, of the Fats, by
600 TO 500. 1t was a desperate
struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

The club president has declared that
he viii have nothing whatever to do
with the holdouts, and that they Will
Lave to come to him to talk business
Young Mister Ruth states with equal
force he. isn't going to do any worry
ing about another contract. The club
knows what he asks, he says. If he
gets a document for that much money
he'll sign. II not, he states he'll 20
"a the movies, or the fight game, Or
something like that
Right here ii might be appropriate
10 state that the greatest of hOme-TlIn
elouters has one bona fide offer from
the movies, and has half a dozen
chances to hop into the fistic game.
His presence alone at fight club at
tracts more attention than that OF the
star. boxers.
Has Plenty Of Arguments.
BatterinS Babe brings forth an
army OF arguments to back I'D his
stand. FIRST and foremost, he de-
clares, he stepped into the breach last
season, pitched, played left field and
frst base, when regulars were hurt, OF
The team needed his hitting. Then.
he states, as every fan knows is true
Ee was considerable of a drawing
card last year. As for that argument
iSs our own opinion that after Babe
got hitting them out last season. and
rlzyinE various positions, he was
worth at least $4,000 per week at the
gate TO the club. The papers in the
towns which the Sox visited were pias-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
PENN GAINs nNE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 2T.-The
University Of Pennsylvania gained
another game in the intercollegiate
Basketball League at the expense Of
Columbia University I'm winning a 81
10 20 victory. Cornell was defeated
Saturday and Princeton Tuesday i
week $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
DEMPSEY WILL RATTIE

Jack Dempsey will take on three
heavyTeights for a round each at
Walter Reed Hospital Saturday night.
The heavyweight title challenger is
taking part in Z boxing exhibition for
the soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
PREPS CLAIM ..TTLE.

of seven straight wins claim che
junior basketball title Of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
CELEBRATED WINNING.

business High School celebrated its
basketball championship at the
school yesterday. Speeches were
made by members OF the winning
team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
SECOND NIGHTERS
FAIL AT RECORDS

Emery Elicit and Jack Williams are
today winners OF the big two-man
team competition which opened up
the Recreation Academy during the
past two nights. Elicit and WiIIianls
got high marks in all Of their games,
with the result that they landed TWEEN
ty-nine pins ahead of their nearest
competitors.
Tuesday night Elicit and williams
toppled over To- pins in three games.
Elicit got scores of III. 127, and 1874.
while Williams got scores of ITO, 119,
and 11j. a-.s
Last night moro than fifty teams
got on the alleys in contemplation of
breaking through the lead set on
Tuesday night. Weidman and Mack
gained second. place with a total OF
G93, Just nosing out Welsh and Har-
Vile, who were one pin behind.
Sam Blumcnthal gained high set
with a total of 3S3. while L w
Kraus got high game honors with
les
Here's the way the winners hn-
ished:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

There amt any chance 90 blar-
ing il on a native son decision. :
lot OF SlicIscrs can jugSlc an adding
machine so that the dope comes out
in BabyIonian hiCrOElyphics. but Il
punch in the nose is a walIop on tbs
bcak in any language.
Why softshoc it through twenty or
thirty rounds of tappin:; when one
good sock on the jirplrd chin will
save freight on 4 carload Of jdbs?
Admitting that a kuucI-lc mar
athOner hasn't got a CHARGE with a
fist spriute- in n four round t:,bielu
Yivant. at the same time We would
like 70 Get hep to one California
rebuS.
What - there in IT," Golden State
climate that takes all the cHrl GU:
of an Eastern champs toUpce?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
THEY'LL CHALLENGE.

LONDON, Feb. - TREAT Britain
has issued an official challenge for
the Davis Cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
ORIENTAL CAFE.
1917 Penn Ave, ~. ".
ETNE AWTEnVrA rooms

We have just InaugUratSd business
mans lunch. served with the precise aim
10 further our reputation. You Will
hDG tie Oriental luxurious ami quiet.
where one can dine in comfort, en-
HANGED b. the case and courtesy "
our service. our kitchen always open
TOr your inspection
Lunch. I2 to 2 p. m. Dinner 5 TO y. M
Finest Teas and COnees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

4 floc'i OF other New Workers. have
gone out TO the coast and returned
all punched up like Noukers COM
nu alton ticket. BlaCE eyes grow
bigger than sunfIowers in that Won
d"rfUI fist kissed climate. They're SO
glad to see an Eastern champ that
thcy slap him on the back so hard
that his back collar button pushes
all the polka dots out. OF his nccktic.
After one OF those Californians slaps
You on the shoulder blades you can
button your vest on your back bone
for the Test Of your life. That's when
they like you. Don't ever get EN-
mad. You said 81.
or course. thOS" san Francisco af-
fairs arc only foUr-rOund bIizzaI DIS
But four StanZaS with "A mountain
lion is slightly more precarioUs than
fifty rounds with lii Lord Painter
10y. Tho Kaiser would still have his
navy If Uncle Sam had launched
Charlott" rusSCS instead Of battle
ships. Those Ca!ifornidns take their
skirmishcs in tabloid form. Tough
birds. When they want their finger
nails polished they don't go to q
manicurist. They so to q marble
yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

There was a tie for tenth prize, to
be rolled off Friday evening at $50
on alleys Il and IS. After the ToIl-"f
all prizes will be distributed. All Win
ming teams are requested to be On
hand to receive them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

Seems that the Kaiser amt the only
bird who tried to take in too much
territory.
A Sanp who is champion OF Tie
world and frinEcs ought to be just
as official in 4 branch office as he j.
IL tie home factory. But it seems
that every sugar bowl we lend to our
California neighbors is returned all
bent up. Leonard and Lewis both
met irritable birds who had gotten
out Of bed that morning left foot
first