davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
GRIFFITH SC00TS
ON SCOUTING TRIP
Shortstops and Third Sackers
Are Wanted for Tryouts
Right Away.
BY l.. A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT, Mich. July 2S.--Presi-
dent Griffith did not accompany his
team from Cleveland last night, thus
pected to join them until the series in
st. Louis, next week. He is bound on
another scouting trip, hunting for
shortstops and a third baseman. He
hinted yesterday that he would have
shortstop report in a few days.
but declined to go into any details.
Maurice shannon is now a Mack
man. Lots were drawn by the White
Sox, Yankees, and Athletics, Connie
Mack winning. Ban johnson has no
titled all concerned to this effect. and
so Shannon will be with the AS in
Chicago in a day or so, unless he
takes it into his head to quit again or
something.
President Dunn, of the Indians. re-
fused the $1,000 offer rendered him
by Griffith for Joe Sewall, the New
Orleans shortstop.
Dunn conferred with Iris Speaker
for information before deciding, then
he turned down the offer.
WOULD BUILD TEAM.
1--WE want to build up our team
here" said Dunn, land Sewall seems
promising, so we shall try him out
ourselves"
However. it will be difficult to get
waivers from the Washington Club
on this player next year. President
Griffith says he will insist on taking
look at every infielder upon whom
waivers are asked in the spring. He
won't be so partial about pitchers.
but infielders are not going to escape
his dragnet in 1921. He needs them
and knows it.
Bill Snyder left Cleveland last night
to report to the Toronto 1nterna-
tionals. With Molly Craft he is pay
ment for Shortstop O'Rourke, of the
Leafs, who comes to the Griffs in the
fall for trial. Craft was notified by
wire to join the Toronto club. He has
been at his home in Portsmouth, Va.
for a few days. Griff says he is eN-
perimenting with O'Rourke and de-
clines to make any predictions.
HE HAS BAD ARM.
81 saw this fellow play ball, and he
is perfect in every thing but his
arm" says Griffith. He hurt his
arm some years ago and has acquired
new way all his own. He gets the
runners in that league, and there are
some fast ones, too, but he may not
get them in this league. That's what
! am going to try him out for. II he
can catch our runners he ought to
make good, for he can hit and field
well enough right now"
For some wild reason news of
O'Rourke's acquisition came over the
wire from Toronto before Griffith said
a word of it to his war correspond
ents Indeed, the Washington mag
nate seemed amazed that the news
had crept out. He is a child in some
things, is Mr.. Griffith, one being con.
ccption Of news and another his be-
lief in the obtuscness of newspaper
men. Anyway. ORourke, the Toron-
to shortstop reports to the Griffs in
September.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
HERE'S A CHANCE.

Harry Moreland, Main 4s7S, or
Hyattsville SO7F6, manager of the
Maryland A. c. team, OF Capitol
Heights, wants a Sunday game.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

more such agony for us, despite Bill
Bryan, Wayne Wheeler. old Man Kra-
mer, "Pussyfoot" johnson and Nut"
Anderson, not to melton Volstead
Enough is enough, and one night of
frozen torture on beautiful Lake Erie
IN July equals cycle in cathay.
ONE LONG DAY THERE.
Furthermore, we might add. one day
such as yesterday lasts a long. long
time. The Grirfs began playing ball
at l 80. They ceased at 6:3O. About
$3.50, it was estimated that $4,000 fans
were on the job. At 6 o'clock 5000
remained to witness the degradation
of Iris Speakers Indians.
The Griffs threw away the first
game, but they simply climbed all
over the home boys in the second.
Making farce OF 1t after the second
inning.
Ray Chapmans single in the ninth
gave the Indians the opening victory
3 to 4. The Griffs hammered Cald-
well and Uhle from the rubber in the
second inning of the second game,
scoring nine runs on seven hits, a
couple of walks and an error. There
after it was a joke, ending with the
Griffs winners 10 to 8.
Some f'ossy fielding by Zachary and
Charity, with hits by Jameson and
Chapman gave the Indians two runs
in the third frame of that first game.
Spotty fielding on hits by Gardner,
Johnson and O'Neill added two more
in the sixth, so that the home boys
led to l when the Grinfs came o
bat in the ninth.
JOHNSON WALKED.
Iak
Zachary singled and left O'Neill run
for him. Judge walked, filing the
bases. Milan's roller to johnson scor-
ed Barney. Rice fell down in the
pinch by striking out but Bobby Roth
produced a slashing drive to center
ONeill and Judge. csntering in. Har-
ris hicd to Jameson leaving the score
even.
Courtney was pitching in the ninth.
O'Neill greeting him with single.
Burns. up for Morton, sacrificed, and
Jameson rolled to Harris. Chapman
crashed hot one through Judge and
In came the winning run. That poor
helding earlier in the game had
robbed the ninth inning rally OF It's
value.
Details are not necessary for that
second game. Caldwell yielded four
hits and three runs in the very first
inning and disappeared in a storm OF
bingles In the second. Uhle came to
his aid, but was slammed right and
left making II necessary for Faeth
to appear and retire the nemy. Nine
runs had come over.
Three more tallies, one at a time,
came in for the Grins OF Faeth.
Elmer Myers was on the hill in the
ninth, yielding six hits for four runs.
II was merely mathematics by that
time, not baseball.
Erickson pitched steadily to the
seventh. He let down then and the
Indians got four runs. lie put on
some steam after that and finished
strong.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
ToDAY'S GAMES

washington at Detroit.
New York al gt. Louis
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chica 90
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
m in town lis Without a

II any team in town is without a
game for Sunday. August I, It Is
ouested TO correspond with T.. J. Leh-
man. manager of the Mohawk A. G.,
at 1907 ID street southeast. All Mo-
hawk players should report for prac-
tIce this evening at Seventeenth and
ID streets at $40.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, Sc; Washington, t-lo,
Chicago, .; Detroit,
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

=; Brooklyn, z.
New YORK., Y; 81. Louis, 7.
Chicago, 10; Boston. :.
Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, I
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
ToDAy'S GAMES.

Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Ne~ York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
PLEADS FOR UNDERSTANDING
OF HER NATIVE LAND, JAPAN
Many Hear Miss MIGHT HAWAI- In
Central Y. w. &. A-WouId Have
L. s. Sympnthctic.

An appeal for better sympathy and
understanding OF Japan from Ameri-
ca was voiced by Miss Michi HAWAI-.
of Japan. who last night at a mass
meeting OF women and girls in the
auditorium Of the Young womens
Christian Association. took as her
subject. THE Girls Of Japan"
Miss Hawai-. who was introduced
by Miss' Katherine Halves. told of
the life and customs OF her native
country. stating that after all. there
was similarity In women the whole
world over. Miss HAWAI- was dressed
in native costume. Several hundred
people were turned away for lack of
room.
Miss HAWAI- is a graduate of Bryn-
Mawr College and OF the National
Training School of the Y w. c. a..
in New York City, She has Travelled
extensively and is studying in New
York this winter. Miss Hawai- will
make only two other visits outside
OF that city and VIII visit no other
Southern City except Richmond In
Japan she Is national Y. ". c. y.
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
GlNIER PARK BAPTIST
Masonic Ceremonies Mark Exerci.c.
PASTORS Who Of
HcInted,

> The corner stone OF G.nter Park
baptist Church. Brook Turnpike and
y, M,iimington Avenue. was laid yester-
gay afternoon with Masonic ceremon-
les. Rev: William Hedley. pastor.
conducted the church service. fol.
lowed by invocation by Rev. George
y waite. pastor Of Barton Heights
.aptist Church. and prayer by Rev.
l'aker Arcndail. secretary OF the
BAPTIST Council. of Richmond. Rev
pr. T.. Curry Johnson. OF Union Theo.
logical Seminary, led in the Scripture
Rev. Il. Aubrey williams. pastor OF
tabernacle Baptist Church. delivered
The princpal address. and Rev. Elmer
e Pedrick. rector OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church. pronounced the
Worshiptul Master r. w. Gum pre-
sided IN the Masonic ceremonies.
Those who formed the order of the
procession we're:
j. j. Mattern. John Smith, w II
Hoen. f. C. Kohler. o. r. Osterr,en
IL Field. ID. X. Kellogg 3. F. Dew
W. c. Tiller. J. Il. Moore, Jr., +. l..
poteat II. II. Wood. w. b. Crenshaw.
n w. STROLLER. a. l.. Sutton. r. G.
Rnfhn. ]. II. Britton, A II. sutton
James B. Bowers, r. f. Brown, III,
Wilkinson. w. c. Carrick, Rev L. S,
Fiournoy. r. w. Gum. n. A. Bousman
ma j. i. Leonard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
.BAPT|sTs OPEN TRAINING
SCHOOL THIS Afternoon
Daily Sessions for Sunday School
and Missionary Workers Will
he Held All Week.

Opening OF the fourteenth annual
baptist training school for Sunday
school and Women's Missionary
Union workers will take place this
afternoon. Sessions will be held each
afternoon from to $3.50 O'Clock In
The First baptist CHURCH. The Rev
Vile, $. c., VIII make the address
this afternoon. Daily sessions this
week will be held at these. hours.
Special features for the home de-
In the sunday school department. a
daily at 4 O'clock. followed at 6
o'clock by Instructions In stCry-tell-
ing, and class In home department
methods from 9 to. 1890 o'clock. The
be conducted by the Rev. ]. r. Watts,
ID. D., from to $3.50 O'Clock. Lunch
VIII be served each evening to ali
enrolled workers.
included In the faculty and speak
Rev. ". J. McGlothlin. d. D.. Green
vile. S. c.: Rev. Gordon potcat. Har
risburg, Pa; Mrs. Ella Broadus Rob
Grtson, Louisville. KY: Professor II.
-. Gaines, Lit. D., Richmond, Va:
Ala: Rey, Thomas J. watts. coium-
bia, S. c.: Mrs j. a Barker. Rich
mond. Va: Miss Matte Guthrie
panyillc. Va; Mrs. J. l.. McCutcheon,
Il,,feesbur9; Va; Rev. william Hedley
Ri ehmonndd' Va a. Key; George r. Waite.
Richmond. Va: j. c. Hocke,t. . Jr
Sristol. Va: Miss Zuia Rerrybiii
Berryvillc. Va; Miss Elizabeth Watts
i.tnGehmond;, Va: Rev. Hugh A. Ellis.
RRIIHh,anu, va: Miss Evelyn Holdcroft
R;chond' va; Rev. L. j. Wright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

JOHN II. SAUNDERS.
October IS-23, Inclusive. Ninth
District.
a. }. MONTAGtE.
October Fl, Charles City; Octo-
Der ~, Norfolk.
II. WALTON MOORE.
October IS. Stnnnvdsytiir: Octo-
Der 10, Lurny, October 20, Stanley,
October ~, Shenandoah; October
20, Orange.
J. G. Hidden.
October 25, Orange.
c. ID. WILLIS.
o o b ~ (uftcrnoonl,
LynvIlle3 October ~ might, Tay-
lor'S Store, October 10 latter
nOon), Hsnnnbnssi October 10
night, Snndy Level, October ~
tnfternoOn), Dillons MIL, October
23 tniYht), Boone's MIL.
CARTIER GLASS.
October 20, Itoanokc.
JAMES p. WOODS.
October rs, ItounoISc.
HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
October IL, WytheriIiet October
10, 20 and -, Ninth District.
l.. w. JIUnAItD.
October rs, Fnimyrn, October
- (niEhO, Fork Union; October
70, Dilwyn; October ~ (nIgLt),
Arvonin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
List Of Speakers Grows
for Cox and Roosevelt

Announcement of j. n. Drcnn-
man, secretary OF the State Demo-
crHtic Committee, of the speaking
dates OF Senator Claude A. Swan
NON, Congressman linl ID. Flood,
Congressman s. otis Bland. u.
walton Moore, Acknowledgement
John IL, SAUNDERS, j. q. IlIdcn and
Z. IL. WHILE follows;
CLAUDE a. SWANSON.
October IL. Roanoke, October
1D-2O, tour OF Fifth DIstrIctt Octo-
Der 10. Mnrtinsvilic, November 1,
Rocky Mount.
IL. ID. FLOOD.
October 10, Chatham, October 10,
Luray; October II, Aur;ustn COun-
tyr October ~, Augusta County,
October 81. AppOmuttON, October
-, Palmyra, October -, tnIght),
Fork Union, October 20, DIilwyn,
October 20 tniyhD, Ary0niai Oc-
tObcr ~ 10 80, SOuthSSent Virginia,
November 1, LcAIntstonI NOvcm-
Der 1, uuenu Vista.
s. OTIS BLAND.
octoScr 20, FOX Hill, octo,
Der II. Phocbus, October 80,
Hampton. October 81. YORK
County, October 25 (day), Mont
ross; October - tniEhD, Colonial
beach, October 28. kinsnie: Octo-
her 2S, Fredericksburg; October
20, ChfncotenEue; October 30
tnftcrnOon), Pnrknieyt October 30
tnighD, Onnncock, November I.
Gloucester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
FATHER FITZGERALD TO
OPEN THREE-DAY RALLY
Holy Name Societies OF Catholic
Churches Will Conduct Celcbra-
ton OF Religious Work,

I. Father Fitzgerald. prior of the Inn
maculate Conception Monastery.
Washington, Will make the opening
address in st. Patrick's Church
Thursd night In observance Of the
threc-day annual rally of the Holy
Name Societies OF the Catholic
the most eloquent priests of the
church.
Though the celebration is to last
three days there will be no events
concluding observance will he the
mass week from today in the
church at o'clock. All members Of
me church. whether of the Holy
name societies or not, are urged to
attend. The assembly will be in the
church basement. from where they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
NEW RETREAT FOR SICK
WILL BE OPENED SOON
continuation Work Has been Com
pie'ed nnd Furniture RapIdly
In BeintS Instplfcd

furniture Is being rapidly placed
IN. inc new Retreat for the Sick.
iWnich has JUS: been completed. and
~ " thought the handsome new hos
p!lhi; recognized az one OF the most
|nrthy charities of the kind in the
o 90 IN. VIII be opened the latter part
san, me Retreat will be run on the
SaHe plan az the old hospital liz be-
ing conducted. Its main obiect viii
nat 20 fno care for suffering humanity.
put for the good accomnlished oniv
IN m institution OF It's Kind.
supinrt. II Is open to the public
nnd al practicing physicians are wei :
come The price OF rooms will be- in
Inc, reach Of all. and free patients
Er ,eceive the same attention and
,ourissy that others receive from
hoSp'hl employees.
me board meetings, which arc
largely attended each week vii, he
neId as usual every Thursday morn
ing at ii o'clock. Miss Mary Nor
WOOD: presiden, OF the hoard or man
TSn,, urges fun attendance mex,
Por'ance are TO be transacted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER H. 1920
III march in body to the sane

will march in body to the sane
tuary.
Bishop O'Connell has fully in
dorsed the aims and purposes OF the
rally and Iss expressed his hope that
this rally will be broader In scope
than any previous one. both for the
satisfaction OF all who take part and
for the honor and glory OF Christ's
Holy Name.
Rev. r. y. Brosnan. OF the cathe-
Rev. F. Albert. o. S. b.. ST. Mary's:
Rev: NJ. Godfrey, St. Marks: Rev. f..
Mark. .. S. b., St. Benedict's: Rev.
Rev. Il. Shaughnessy. North Side,
have signed the call for this rally.
The presidents Of the Holy Name So
Gieties are J. r. Tucker. Sacred
Heart; j. NJ. Donahoc. st. Peters,:
John Arnheim. st. Mary.s: William
Enright. ST. Patrick's: ]. l.. O'keefe.
ST. Benedicts; Robert ID. PEBBLES.
sacred Heart Church, and Charles
Trinite, North Side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
2 PuIIInm Denies Chorrc.,

Case OF Albert II. Pulliam, build
ing contractor, which had been on
trial for the last two days. was
adjourned yesterday noon, and will
be continued tomorrow morning. Pull
liam is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses from Wood
liam denies the charges. The case is
said to have been brought before the
grand jury five times before ne was
alleged defrauding are that Puiliam
was In charge OF the cutting of Ium-
Der in Hanover County and received
500 to pay the help. which trans-
action resulted in misunderstanding
ing between the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
JUDGE GREENE TO LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Louisville Jurist VIII lie Heard at
Strand Theater mt q

Judge Samuel w. Greene. OF Louis
vile. Ky. member of the board Of
lectureship OF the First Church of
christ. Scientist. Boston. Mass. will
deliver free lecture tonight In the
Strand Theater at s o'clock
Judge Grcene's address will be on
christian Science. Religion of Full
hilment' rs trend is to prove that
now. The speaker will combat the
argument that his faith Is a blind
cure. and will urge the Punishment Of
selhshncss and impatience from all
homes. In order that the home may
become the abiding place Of love,
goodness and harmony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
salvation Army Services rodny.

Envoy and Mrs. j. Mcintyre who are
In Richmond to take charge of army
work on Church Hill. Will be ten
dcred welcome tonight at o'clock
in Salvation Army Hall. 9O6 East
TO Richmond from Baltimore. where
he was engaged in army work.
Meetings will be held in Salvation
Army Hail., 72S North Twenty eighth
nesday, Thursday and Sunday. Open
air services Will be held at 9O6 East
Broad Street tonight
Meetings at Byrd Park have been
discontinued for the season. A
Christian praise meeting will be held
at the hall this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Compliments Richmond police.

Colonel William yers, DIrector
OF Public Safety. has received n let
tor from F. c. Bailey. who was in
charge of protection at the State
tho good work done by them and
complimenting them on the few COM
plants of persons being robbed and
having their pockets picked. and for
the few accidents occurring during
the ten days Of the fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Here FROM New York for rue,t,x...

Chief Of Police McGrannigan, Of
Hancock, ". y. arrived in Richmond
yesterday to take Ralph Cato back to
that city. Cato, with two ohher
youths: are charged with tho theft of
a Ford automobile. They were ar
rested here few days ago when
they we're found to be without funds.
The others. Charles Pringle and Fred
Doolittle, are in jail awaiting arrival
of their parents. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Slightly Hurt In Auto smash

Two automobiles collided ycster-
the boulevard. 4. G. Mckay. 3Ol5
Grove Avenue. was slightly injured
about the hands but. according 10
police reports. did not need medical
attention. The automobiles belonged
to II. A. Mckay. 30l5 Grove Avenue.
and Mrs. j. w. Lawler. IL South
boulevard. Both machines were
slightly damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

lay the case before the November
grand jury with the view Of hay-
Ing both men indicted and tried In
Itustings Court. Justice Crutchneld
did not consider the evidence before
him sufficient to make out n case of
conspiracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BANK HEAD RESIGNS
a. Moore Gives Up Post After
Serving for Forty
Years

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. ia.
Moore. who has been president of the
Bank Of Clarke County at BerryyiIle
since Its organization nearly forty
years ago. has resigned as president
and director In order to retire from
active life. year ago he resigned as
general counsel OF the Northern Vir-
Ginia power Company. of Winchester,
and also turned over his large law
practice to his son. Joseph F.. Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Freed OF Theft Chnrxe.

Freed OF Thcff ChnrEe.
Mrs. Helen McGutiln was freed in
Police Court yesterday of charge
OF stealing s49S from L. J. Cline. a
The case was dismissed when the
money was found in an automobile
in which Cline had been riding and
was returned to him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Lay Cl-c before Grand Jury.

After l.. -. Tyncr and y. l.. Fisher
had been freed In Police Court Of the
charge OF conspiring to have Fisher's
he could obtain an absolute divorce.
McC. g. F'innigan. counsel for Mrs
Fisher. stated that he expected to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-23

This dread disease seems to De
creeping in again and the doctors and
nurses and health authorities are busy
making preparations to handle it.
1t is thought that if people would
take the trouble to build themselves up
and get in good rugged, physical con
dition they would have a much better
chance of escaping this dreadful cpl
demic.
If you are weak and tired out and
rundown and unable to take the neces-
sary rest to bring yourself into first
class condition, probably you had bet
ter take Iron Lay-Tonic which seems
to be an especially effective combina-
ton for Just such cases. There is the
laxative which keeps the system free
from all waste material and then there
is the invaluable iron in form easy
to be taken up fer the benefit of the
blood and general strength. There are
a good many preparations containing
iron in one fern or another but only
one lron-Lax-Tonic Pill. The package
bears the name OF the druggist who
originated it, 1T. Lantagne, and
many grateful people acknowledge its
benefits i
For example, Mrs. Hugh Connell,
who lives at 14S Vernon street, Wake
fold, Mass, stated, 81 was troubled
with gas on the stomach, Indigestion
and poor appetite. | could not sleep
well which made me more or less
nervous. ! had no strength, no color
and now, after taking three bottles of
Iron-Lax-Tonic, feel entirely differ
ents ! feel myself gaining all the
time lam telling all my friends about
Iron Lax-Tonic and what it has done
for me-
Now is the time to take IronLax.
Tonic and get yourself in tlrst.class
condition. II you get yourself strong
and Vigorous you will have a much
better chance of warding off dangerous
diseases.
Buy Iron-Lax,Tonic from your drug.
gist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-23

ing of the North Bennington Cemetery
association will be held in the Bank
parlors this Friday evening at 1880.
The Young Peoples society of the
Baptist church will hold d social in
the church parlors this Friday even
1 ing. to which IL are cordially invited
Fred Smith, an employee of the H. II.
Cushman Mfg. Co., had his jeff hand
terribly injured Wednesday while &C.
cupied in assembling varnish spray
ing machine. 1t is, hoped that his
I fingers can be saved.
E. P Simonds, local agent for the
Grand Unon 1ea CO., flau tue Muster
tune to lose the horse which he drove
on the companys wagon The horse
broke through the stable f'ocr and III
trying to get 1t out, its neck was broK-
en-.
Extracts from a letter from Waiter
L. Fenner, will be of interest 10 many
who remember him when he resided in
North Bennington with his parents
With, his family he 10 spending de-
llghtful winter III San Diego, Cal, max
ing the trip OF thousand miles from
their home In Odgen Utah, In October
IN their Cadillac, with not even tire
puncture. The thermometer stood Sc
degrees above ON Christmas day
with roses. lilies and poinsettas in full
bloom Mr. Fenner is a large ranch
owner in Wyoming and expects to
lose heavily in cattle from the severe
weather there this winter.