davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
president MANAGER 8nTCl

I DRESIDENT MANAGER MITCHELL
I Of the Chicago Cubs. is going TO
present TO the National and American
leagues at their coming Joint session
a proposition TO have the "out" on a
caught foul fly eliminated from the
playing rules
Mitchell makes the claim that il
viii make better batting, and doubt
less It would. but it would also take
away from the game the chance for
the fielders making some OF the most
spectacular catches the game affords.
That the fans dearly love TO see
much syEaftinE EOes without say
ing, but they also desire TO see fine
fielding, and IL r. question
whether MifcheIl'E proposed revis-
ion Of the rule would be polite a.
far rs the best interests Of the
sport from the spectators stand
point.
It would be a change in the bats
mems favor, OF course. for Il would
give them another time at bat that
the present rule does not afford, but IL
appears TO me TO be too radical a
change, and hardly worth the trial
The pitchers would be very much
Iaverse 70 the new rule and to my
mind there is no necessity Just az
resent OF putting that handicap on
the boXmen.
Would LenEthen Games
Many OF the prettiest and most sen
sational fielding plays by the catch
ers. all OF the lnfieiders and the left
and right fielders would be cut out II
the Mitchell plan was adopted and
games would be heightened By It.
What immense enthusiasm IS
brought forth, what thrills are manu-
featured among the spectators by the
wonderful oue-handed catches by out
felders who have 10 cover ground
How many splendid catches are made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
MEETING TO DRAFT 1919
MAJOR LEAGUE SCHEDULES

Irelrh Lick. Ind Jan. members
o. The schedule committee Of the two
ma lor baseball leagues were here to-
DAY % drafr the 1913 playing sched-
ules ~ the National and American
leagues The two leagues have al %
ready agreed 10 open The season April
3 and VIII play 40 games each in
stead Of the usual 15f games during
ne season Il IS understood that no
ce-li-s OF the schedules wiz be made
public untH after their adoption At
re joint meeting Of the leagues ln
aew York January 1f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
PUBLIC CURIOUS ABOUT
HEYDLER'S a1NNOVATIONSf

President John Heydler Of the Va
tional league excites curiosity through
ms remarks OF Innovations" that are
to be put in effect next season. Hevd-
Ter is very mysterious about what the
new ideas are when he says. The
coming season Will give Us an excel
lent opportunity TO try out a number
Of suggested Innovations, and il It is
decided 10 start the major league sea
son about May l. additional time VIII
De available for reconstruction work
A shorter schedule than has been Gus
tomary in recent years fits in well
with plans that we have under con-
sideration."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Gleason Hopes To
Land Sox First

Thlldelnhia, Pa. Jan william
fEid" Gleason. appointed manager Of
tie chicago White soT. said here last
ul-hr THAR De had accepted the posi-
tica offered him By Charles A. CO.
m.EEeT-
= l0r'- know exactly what I am
going o. 10 il my rev position but
am going 90 New york on January
is for a conference and viii know
more about Do then
Every nan on the team will get a
square deal How I VIII succeed no
one can tell BUT 7 an going 20 do
Ilv best % see that the White Sor
rilfsE The season with flying colors-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
BIG AMATEUR BOXING TOURNEY;
SO NIT ARTISTS WILL COMPETE

COLUMBUS, \ Il, Jan 3.-Thlrty-
- nine boxers-an members Of the
24th L. s. infantry-have sienified
their intention OF entering the various
classes 10 settle championships within
the regiment in the Gath amateur box
ing tournament scheduled TO com
mence next week They filled out the
entry blanks arranged by Lieuts. Jas.
a Mccarthy and c. X. Leeper. mem
bers Of the 24th regimental athletic
BOARD and turned 'em into their ath-
letlc officers, who @. KID them and
forwarded them Thursday 10 regf-
mental athletic headquarters.
All in Condition.
Army life on the alkah plains, and
hours Of technical workouts. arc
rounding these men into well nigh
perfect condition for the preliminary
bouts. The amateurs are WORKING
with speedban Hayden, Clarence Kid
ROSS, Glnk Parker and other vet box
ers Of the oath.
Here are the entries:
lis TO I25 Glass.
ENL hu1us Butler. company G..
korp, W m Nelson, company c.
PVT Doson. company L.
125 10 135 Class.
Pvt = Fenneu, company c
Pvt Z. Jackson company D.
Pvt ". Phillips, company /.
Pvt r. Burgess, company I.
Pvt +. ID. Jackson, company I.
Pvt J. =. Nelson, headquarters Co.
Bugier w. Jackson, headquarters Co.
Pvt. H Emanuel headquarters Co.
135 to 145 Class.
PFt 1rst class c Wins, company A.
Pvt ". Whitley, company A
Pvt c. Scott. company c.
Corp. 5. T1omtss company II.
Pvt. ". James, company H.
vt r. White company L.
Pvt Nern Rogers, machine gun Co.
Corp c. Cowhaid, company n
145 20 15S Class.
Corp. Y. Collins. company A.
VT first class c. c. Davis, Co. A
Ryt- G. Frambley. company A.
5ugler P s. Greene, company A.
Corp W Stovail, company D,
EvL G Hughes company F.
FVt J. Earl machine gun company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
BOUTS
FOR ILLINOIS
Bill To Go Before State
Legislature Provides For
SIX Round Bouts.

Chicago. III, Jan AZ boxing IS
Iegalized again in the state Of Mi
nois. which it probably viii be within
the next six months. the bouts will
be Of six-round duration to a deci-
sion The committee which has been
appointed in charge to frame the bill
and assist in its passage by the legis-
lature have decided on the above
mentioned number OF rounds for the
contests and besides have added sew
eral clauses 10 the bill which they
think viii have a tendency 10 influ-
ence the legislators in hurrvinE
through the passage OF the bill. With
such influential men as the mayor OF
Chicago. Judge Barasa and many 9th
ers in favor OF tho bill, it looks as
u It has splendid chance OF passage.
Several senators who voted AGAINST
the boxing bin when 81 Wa intro.
duced some time ago now declare they
viii vote for 70.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

Corp J. Wright. headquarters Co.
I5S TO 175 Class.
Pvt C. James, company c.
Pvt. H. Jones, company i.
Pvt H Galloway. company F.
sergt- I'd Mcmillan. company II.
Pvt 4. Welch, machine gun Co.
PVT W. Morgan, machine gun Co.
Pvt, T. Brooks. headquarters Co.
Pvt F. Holmes. headquarters Co.
Pvt ID. Mumphey, headquarters CO.
175 Class and Up.
Pvt r. Chaffers. company d.
Sergt W. Goodwin, company II
Corp. W Fields. machine gun Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
BOXERS
WAITING To
MEET LEONARD
With End of War Bennie S
Troubles Begin; Tender
Foremost Contender.
BENNIE NEARING
THE WELTER CLASS
by JACK VEIOCK.

/ NEW YORK, Jan Being the boss
/ ~ Of the lightweights has been a
very soft job for Benny Leonard dur
ing the past year
The little 5attler from the Bronx
has not been pressed 10 defend his
title by public opinion. for the pub
lie was busy watching the big bout
across the pond But things are be-
ginning 10 stir in lightweight circles.
now that the bis fuss is over.
The good lightweights Of the coun-
try who, like Leonard, were busy with
war activities, either as boxing in
structors or in some branch Of the
service, are getting ready TO come
back 10 4 peace basis, which for them
means misunderstanding in a 16-foot
ring
There are perhaps . score OF fair
TO good lighrweights, among whom
three or four stand out promiu entity,
who viii soon be barking at Leon
ards heels for 4 chance TO topple him
from his throne, and Benny viii be
called upon 10 defend his crown in
important battles four OF five times
during the coming year II he sue
ceeds in beating his rivals as they
come Many believe Leonard viii
soon pass into the weller class
Charlie White is getting ready to
do a comeback as a lightweight con-
tender. The Chicago flash has kept
in good trim at an army camp. where
he was busy instrucriug Uncle Sans
soldiers in the art Of self defense he
is yelping even now for a chance at
Leonard
Joe yelling, o. the United States
navy. who viii soon be out OF the
service. IS another Windy city lad
who wants Leonard. And there are
many who think Joe deserves first
consideration. Lew Tender. Philadel-
phis's idol. is undoubtedly the strong
est contender. however Then there
is Irish Patsy Kline. Willie Jackson.
the ever-ready Johnny Dundee,
Richie Mitchell and others are al
ready paging Benny"
So Il looks 70 a man up a tree that
the troubles in the Balkans viii have
nothing on the lightweight tOurna-
ment when the 133-pounders get
stripped for action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

Nashville. Tenn. Tan. a-Hearinr
cL evidence WAS completed late yes
ter-aE OBJ the case OF Fred Toner, for
Irer pitcher Of the Cincinnati and
Ncw York National league clubs. on
lraai Tor -le second time in federal
curt here charged with erading the
-z--tlFe dram law arguments prob
AMY VIII De started when the court
cli-Fe1es tomorrow, ana ir IS expected
t-a- Judge sanford viii give the case
10 The jury some time during the dav-
cHrtiss a Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

Kedzie Eirkham, outfielder with
Little Rock and St. Joseph last sea
sen. was Knocked out o. an officers
commission in the army by the COM
ing OF peace. His class lacked but
two weeks % finishing its course
when the armistice was signed Now
he has decided 20 continue his studies
In a St. Joseph law school and be-
come a legal sharp II he can't be an
army officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
NATIONAL JUNIOR INDOOR MEET
TO BE HID N TENHF- AIRY

sew York. Jan. a.-The 1913 na-
tiolzl junior indoor track and field
Clamuiolship meet Of the Amateur
Athlete union VIII be he'd under the
auspices OF the 18Th regiment ath-
letc association. Brooklyn. on Feb-
rrrrT 41. according 10 an ann0Euce-
rncrt last night ~ FREDERICK TV. Ru-
Diem chairman Of the g. A. T.. cham
rianEhip committee The national
senior indoor Championship meet viii
he held az tie same arm1ry on March
q. 1fr- Eublen said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
- b WILLIAM ?. XIX -
Questions and Answers.

OEAR STROLLs THROUGH SPORTvuLE:
II there myself glory, should
young feathsrwgh who also service boxing instructor WI
a pounds before dinner
fairly intelligent when not with manager Kindly PRINT this
challenge
boxing fight anybody Can
KIDDO
Battling who has also service boxing
Through SpoTtvne help
srOI Can tell how break into the Big Leagus2
batted 400 last
played Have been released BY the Quogue baseball team aSs to al
offers Big League managers PHIL UPSON-
Breaking Big breaking
Wait another let that develop Just little
Nothing stop then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

THINKS JENNINGS.
1lEh Jennings does not believe that
~ COBB seriously intends 10 quit
baseball. as Ty intimated upon his
return from France, nor does he think
II takes the free agent" idea Sc
riouslT- Ia brief Jennings IS sure Ty
wi4 be back on the old Stamping
ground Oh the spring. good as ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
PROPOSED RULE CHANGE WOULD
NOT IMPROVE NATIONAL GAME
"Out" On Foul Fly Eliminated Would Rob Game Of
Sensational Plays Which Arouse Thrills Among the
Fans Would Lengthen Game and Cause Interest Of
Players To Lag; Shorter, Faster Game Desirable.

By the second basemen and the short
stops. who run behind the first and
third basemen and make WHIT look TO
be almost impossible plays Just stop
10 think how the games would be
slowed up II the third and first base
men as well as the catchers stood
still in their tracks and never made
a move 70 get TO a J Ugh foul ball, or
il the outfielders merely Jogged a1ter
a foul ball Why. even TO see the
fielders merely make a try Tor some
of these hits is Inspiring
Just stop 20 consider the wonderful
catches o. foul flys that George Burns.
Dave Robertson and pep foungs OF
the Giants, have made. as wen as
those by Yankee outfielders In the
past Then consider the catchers who
are game enough to dash 70 tne
graudstand and grab foul balls right
out of the field boxes.
Would Rob Game Of Thrills
Could the opportunities Of making
such thrilling plays be eliminated2 I
cannot see e. and do not think the
great. big majority OF the patrons OF
the sport would desire 10 see Alithc-
ellis proposed change adopted
can appreciate, though. that
Mitchell is perfectly disinterested IN
advocating the new plan, for he sure
ly has about as good a pitching staff
as any manager could desire. So IL
does not seem possible that he could
have an Interior motive in making
the proposition
should like to have some other
argument advanced IN its favor
than the one that gives the batter
one more chance At bat, to bring
me around TO the idea that Il a.
worth while.
PIRATES TO TRY OUT DeHART.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
.SPORTOGRAPHY 81 :!c7a9g ;:

! CHARLES WEBB MURPHY. Win
- became rich as the owner OF the
champion Cubs under Frank Chance,
is reported TO have a scheme for a
new league in the west. He would
include Chicago. playing games at his
West Side park. which is now without
a tenant; milwaukee, Kansas CITY,
Indianapolis. Columbus. Louisville.
Toronto and Buffalo. It is pointed
out that Murphy may have in mind
the start OF the American league and
thinks Of expanding the proposed
western circuit in the same way. The
new league. however. would have 10
be an outlaw as consent for the
invasion Of Chicago could not be OBJ
4 tanned from the owners OF the Cubs
and the White sox-
: Next season the American associa-
ton plans 10 inaugurate a novel
scheme which the players will find
much to their liking. One cent Of
every paid admission 20 the contests
VIII be laid aside by the clubs and
at the end Of the season the total
amount will be divided among the
players Of the first seven clubs. It
is expected that the pool viii amount
10 about $4,000 The team finishing
first viii receive 30 percent. while
the others viii get 90 is. 10. 8 and
percent The plan viii tend TO keep
the interest in the race at a high
pitch right up 10 the final day OF the
season
LEAGUE WILL {
BE IS YEARS OLD TOMORROW I
The International league. which 4
successfully Weathered the storm that Z
put so many OF its smaller brothers 4
on the rocks. viii celebrate its 35th I
birthday tomorrow.
This organization was launched as I
the Eastern association at a meeting
held in Philadelphia on January 9. !
1854 1t retained that name for three .
seasons, hut IN 1887 the name was
changed to International association.
In 1891 the old name was restored.
but in the following year was once
more changed, this time TO Eastern
league II retained that title until
1918, when IL became the Interna-
tional league.
The circuit has had many vicissi-
-ude5 in its long history. and last
year faced one Of the most critical
situations in its career. as did so
many other minor leagues which later
5uccum bed under the stress Of the
war. The International was going
ilong swimminRly until the Feds
broke In and spilled me beans q few
-ears ago, and since that time the
soing Ior the circuit has been real
rocky. With the reJuvenation Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

The two majors and three minors
the Association. the Southern and the
Iexas--have settled It that they will
De IN the going next year. Who's next
70 make clear and definite declara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

CLUBS STILL BRING GOOD PRICE.
Has anybody lost faith ia basebalIg
eI!, ONO Wathen is said 10 have
received an offer OF $50 600 fo- RE
Louisville association franchise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
Leach FaVOrS Trees
On Golf Courses

New York, Jan. As a general
rule golfers are strongly opposed 10
trees on golf courses unless they Dor
der the fairwav. This fetch undoubt-
edly owes its vogue to the fact that
there are no trees on the famous old
links at ST. Andrews. but It must be
remembered that St Andrews Is a
seaside course and the soil is too
sandy and the links too windswept
TO encourage their growth. That en-
inent British authority. Henry Leach,
has recently come out with an able
plead in favor Of trees on links. even
u they do encroach on the fairwav.
He claims that a tree is a very fair
hazard. indeed, requiring the most
careful shot IN its negotiation. a push
shot, low down underneath the
branches, or most difficult Of all. q
premeditated pun or a slice either to
the left or right.
COL. HUSTON BACK FOR SEASON.
New York, Jan. 3.-Lieut. Col. I. L.
Houston, half owner OF the New York
american league baseball team, ar
rived in New York yesterday, after
l6 months service in France with the
l2tn regiment Of engineers. Huston.
who also Is veteran Of the SPANISH
american war. was one OF the first
men from the big leagues 10 enter the
army, offering his services 70 the war
department. on the day the L. S. en-
tered the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

PIRATES TO TRY OUT DeHARE.
The Pittsburg Pirates viii give a
trial TO Jimmy DeHart, college foot
bail and baseball star and more re-
Gently in the aviation service He is
a second baseman by choice. His
home is in California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
ITTLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullinan spent
Wednesday and Thursday with friends
In Wheeling.
Mrs. l. G. Thompson has returned
home after several days visit with rel.
ativcs In Akron
Airs. John Dillingham; and family
left Friday for their home IN WORTH
inGton after a short visit here A-h
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mathews spcn.
Wednesday with friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. G. Owen is spending the week
end with relatives in Morgan;own.
Mrs. II. Z. CLANCY attended 'hc
funeral Of Mrs. J. +. Murphy at Farm
ington on Wednesday.
Miss Lutte Miller is visiting friends
IN Cameron for a few days.
George Ashcroft of Hundred was n
business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Wanda Vanhorn has returned
home after a few days visit with her
sister. Mrs D. A. Walker in Grafton.
Mrs. Jennie Kmble is spending a
few days with friends in FairmOnt.
E L. Robinson of New Martinsvtllc
was q business visitor hero Monday.
J. r. Petit was business visitor in
Clarltburg. Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. John King spent Saturday and
Sunday with Trends IN MaNninstOn
Miss Becca keenan, of Uhrichsvillc is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R Robinson
l. Or. Stdty spent Saturday and Sunday
With his family in Manrington.
Mrs. Wiley Villers and family spent
Sunday with friends IN Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Musgravc lett
Wednesday for their home in ConnclIs-
vile after a few days visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. Charles Mus
grave
Miss Nora GillinGham left Tuesday
for her home in Elm Grove after a short
visit here with friends.
J. r Oliker of Nainmont was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Mrs John Suodgrass left Wednesday
for her home in Drumright. okla. hay
ing been called here by the illness ard
death Of her father. Thomas CARLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
McMechsu Personals.

Miss Florence Seltner is spending the
doy with her father in WellsSurg.
Morris RraHt is spending rev Gays
with friends IN Pittsburgh.
Raymond L1ugh. Of this city spent
yesterday calling on friends in Mounds
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas have re-
turned 10 their home at Powhattan after
4 brief visit In this city.
Miss Martha F'ilbib has accepted a 20
sition rs clerk 1T tho Midway Confec-
tIonary.
Mrs. Charles Campbell has returned to
her home at Shadysdc after or1ef VISIT
here
Miss Edna Rose. who has been con-
fined at her homo for several days Is
able to bc out again
Tho weekly choir rehearsal or the
Tirst Church Of God was held last even
ing in IN" auditorium of the church.
Paul CriSw"ll is calling on friends IN
TittSburgn for several days.
Miss Agnes Monohan has returned 10
her home in Wheeling after orief VISIT
il, this city with her sister.
Mrs. c. w Phillips. VIII" underwent
serious operation At tn" Glnndaie hos
p,tal IS getting along nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
new ATHENS

The second term OF tho normal has
begun at Franklin college with an in
creased number OF students.
! John G. Sparrow has purchased thc
Cooper property for q home and Mrs
Laura =. Elliott purchased the Holmes
property north Of the college, where she
expects to make her future home.
George M. Patton and daughter. Miss
Kco. were business callers in Cadz,
Monday.
Jay Patton and wife were hero on
Monday evening visiting with his father
George Patton and family.
Miss Bessie Watson. Mrs. Carrie GIr-
fin and Mrs. Estclla Paisley att"nl"d
the missionary convention at st. Glars
vile on Friday.
J. W. Frater and r. c. Parrish were
business callers in Cadiz on Friday
Rev. Park Cook and family of Key
O., is hero visiting with relatives.
The new addition 70 tho town. known
as the College Club lots. situated on tn"
hill across the road from pr. K. 6.
Campbclrs residence, is an ideal pIir'
10 build and will be much sought after.
The lots are priced eXtrcmcly low :Ed
every ono worth more than the price Of
$50 each. Tho entire subdivision. be-
longing to the Mcfarland estate, wi!
be sold. and the amount presented to
the endowment fund of Franklin col
lcge-
William welch or Columbus and his
mother, MIS-. James WclCh of Wheeling.
visited friends here on last Sahhath.
Mrs. W. D. Watson has returned al, r
n two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. John Morgan. OF near Fatrp"int.
! David Mintier left on Monday to at-
! tend the state G. A. r enc1mpmcnt Ut
Lima Q.
! Miss Kizah McGrcw was doing shop
ping in Tadiz on Monday.
| Paul Mcconnell wife and daughi I.
; visited with friends IN UhrIchSvI!ir Owl
last Sabbath.
Dean Cornetctt OF Franklin coli"s"
entertained the normal students At ms
home on Tuesday evening.
| Circle No. OF III" Presbyterian Ai,
society entertained the ladies' Of Nh"
! church at the homo OF Mrs. Carr"
J Passion on Tuesday afternoon.
! Private Norman Justice, who recently
! returned from overseas service. has boon
demobilized and Is her" visiting with
home folks.
Rev J. w. Eichcr has been viS!t.u.:
with friends at Damascus fer a I"w
weekA
| Lewis Albright OF RarbcrtOn. O.. is
visiting with friends her" THIS week.
| Thomas Patton. son and daughter, OF
Alliance. o., is visiting this week with
his brother. George ID. Patton.
Mra Nora Linden Of Struthers. O., 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21


'H% hrli IA -. IT," "'l 80 '''''" - -
AZ y. ;uI.l .j'.. \ small amount 81
rl...l.,. ord $tnn IA ih"IH stamp: we've
taken.
Junior Fish, wh' WIS "r"rnt"d uH""
r.r "d"a a. - 'h' ''hh' N"''H
'rnI h"~p'ni q - JAYS '7'' - =
ting nl""" ''rN :t"iN. .,. -,
MIR cora N"f1'' >i'"' c.,,i,
Washington. lA.' N,:,'''...' srn.,d-
Mrs. N'lIihw { J. F"'','' - ,,ri
.n'; T." d'>" W."
mig -, hor,, &c
hHhE +'rI |'' ,,r .r,nsd,v
''''' "''' ,,i r.,,yrt,r lr, both
r'"h'"E. NOUN ana '''''''''
H",n- nm. t,.,r,o after six
MIS- G"i!'" ''"1'' E,,io
tH' rs 'f r,.,.r,rJ home 10
MSS r,n' .,,,i.v morning,
l'""''r H.ls' -, ~. ,,,Jce, Of Ms.
a. !" -. ~
, ,''. ~ ,.rc.rr loft Yesterday
- !'''"' 49,, r,i.rrs
Trn ,.,,y leo r,p:'.r"A an automo-
,o "Wednesday night Tho
.'', -, , r,iI-known man
"H'' ,ho country nc1r ,h,s
NV w. g.. .ic car was driv-
! P'"'", g., ,i,,, nr tho ,7,-
NIX th' n'' '.''. 80 49,, ., came from
| ,"f'' Il.
NnN''' w H. t,, arrived -, bor,c
les .n'l''!' f,.v. L,vs aro vas
LION ~ ,,,..,,,,,,r >, the home OF
v.,n.',,, W,lr,sdoy evening.
h"'i'H INV ''' ,;,.,. u,crn
h''S' ~ ., c,nd time
l@'-'h' wa, r.,,.hrrrb "a !,
NJ" h'IIf N'E'" 81 ",
/ III" Guy INC tu,S' .. '''' i'''
I an! WITS. j. l.. "i'i' = 49,,