davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Toney and Gonzales Only
Members of McCraw
Clan Not at San Antonio
BY w. O. Mcclellan

SAN ANTONIO. March 5@"Shuf-
fling" Phil Douglas shuffled into the
Menger Hotel early this morning, so
row the roster is just shy battery
consisting of Fred Toney and Miguel
Gonzales, the sorrowful Cuban. These
two are signed up and on their way
They may glide through the cactus at
any moment. "Shutfling" Phil has not
placed his 'moniker to the contract for
the current year as yet, but it is ex-
pected that he will recover from the
temporary fit Of pen paralysis at any
moment.
1t seems that Phil Is victim of the
new mania for getting rid of the teeth
as a cure for all the real or fancied
ills that flesh is heir to. Phil had
tried nearly everything to cure him
self OF the shufiiing habit, which has
/ caused him to shuttle out of-ball parks
J for parts unknown during the height
of busy season. He was told that the
removal Of the teeth had been curing
lumbago, housemaid's knee, cholera,
Group and crap shooters wrist.
So Phil deposited himself in dem
tets chair. and when the operation
wxs over the inter..r Of HIS mouth was
Almost entirDy bald, and he found
n1msely aflicted with a pronounced
lisp. Otherwise the "Shuf1er" looks
hale and hearty.
Big Pitcher Signed Early
Manager McGraw will hold some
earnest converse with Philip shortly
and will discuss contracts and their
relation to the shuffling habit Toney
signed his contract early in the season,
and from all accounts is quite likely
to give the Giants their moneys worth.
Is evidence that it is spring time
near the Alamo, the early blooming
baseball season starts tomorrow,
when the Giants will play tks San An
tonic Bronchocs. 1t is practically
cinch that the Giant team will be COM
posed nearly altogether Of anxious
rockies. who are bursting to show
what they have. Also Manager Nc
Graw is anxious to SEQ what they have.
This will be a big year for the Giant
McGrsw IL optimistic over finding
some pearls in the lot. He recalls
various years In which the G.Ants de-
vcloped three and four who wsre ready
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Yale Boxing Tourney
Reaches Finals TODAY

NEW HAVEN, March 5.-Yale's
semi-fnal bouts were held to-day and
tomorrow the finals will take place.
The preliminaries have been in
progress all the week, about fifty
undergraduates taking part. They
learned the boxing sport in the milf
tary camps and in the Yale Artillery
Battalion. and their cleverness has
placed the event on permanent
level at the university.
Eddie Eagan, the worlds champion
amateur middleweight, will not com
pete IN the finals tomorrow, but will
box Spider" Reinhardt, the football
END, IN an exhibition three round af-
lar; IN the semi finals to-day Neville,
Bcalt, ChapDell and Wallace of the
football team were defeated
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Tiger Meets Bulldog

PRINCETON, March 5.-The Tiger
will clash with the Bulldog in one var
sity and two freshman athletic contests
at Princeton tomorrow afternoon.
Yale's swimmers and water polo PLAYERS
will be heavy favorites over Princeton
when the two meet in Brokaw Pool at
4:3o o'clock in the feature event of
Junior Prom week. Earlier in the after
noon the Yale '23 five will meet the
Tiger cubs on the basketball court. and
Immediately afterward wrestling meet
between the Princeton and Yale fresh
men will be held.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Reds Minus Heinie Croh
Depart for Miami Camp

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Manager Pat
Moran, with squad Of players of the
champion Cincinnati National League
baseball club, boarded a train here this
morning for Miami, Fla, where spring
training will begin next Monday. In
cluded in the party were Catchers Rari
den and Allen, Pitchers Sallee and
Walters, the latter being recruit from
Buffalo; lnielders Meyers and Rapp
and Outfelders Neale and Duncan.
Meyers is young first baseman, who
asked Manager Moran to be allowed to
go South with the Reds for try-out.
The squad will be Joined at Atlanta
by Ivy Wingo and Rube Bessler. All
the other players will join the team at
camp early next week, going there di-
rectly from their homes. Refusal of
Infelder Heihie Groh yesterday to at
tach his signature to a $4,000 con-
tract resulted in his being left behind.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
FOrdl1anr va. Seton H.II

The Fordham basketball team will,
pay Pa the Seton Hall quintet tonight at
the 9th Coast Artillery Regiment AZ
mory, Kingsbridge Road and Jerome
Avenue. The game will mark the Sec
ond meeting Of the two rivals this sea-
son. son The New Jersey aggregation won
the hrst contest several weeks ago by
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Penn Clinches Title
In Basketball League

p ITHACA, N. Y, March Penn con-
tinued her winning streak IN basket
ball here tonight by defeating the
Cornell five by the score of 20 to Is
IN one of the most stubbornly fought
contests seen here in years. The VIC
tory cllnched the intercollegiate
League championship for the Quakers.
Cornell led at the end of the first
period by the score of II to 10. Both
teams put up fine defense, but Cor
nell vas not quite so good as the more
experienced and smoother working
Penn five, which, in the second hall
prevented the up-staters from making
single goal from the field.
The linenn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Cancel Proposed Sale
OF Red Sox Ball Park

BOSTON, March 5.-Terms Of settle
ment of the dispute between Harry
Frazee and Joseph J. Lannin, respec-
lively president and former president
of the Boston American League base
ball club, have been agreed upon, coun-
sci for Lannin announced to-day. If
the settlement is concluded the auc-
tion sale of Fenway Park, home
grounds of the club, which has been
ordered by the courts, will be cancelled.
Lannin claims Frazee owes him $780,
900 in connection with the sale Of the
club,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Lorillard Succeeds Weston

GOSHEN, N. Y, March 5.-Major
Pierre Lorillard, of Tuxedo Park. will
succeed the late Rensselaer, Weston as
racing secretary of the historic track.
and all meetings will be held as usual
ana AND the high standard Of sport estab-
hshed by Mr. Weston will be main
sociation will be held the latter nat
Of March, when Major Lorillard viii
be chosen. VIA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Gould Reaches Final Round

Jay Gould scored in decisive fashion
over >. N. Worcester in a semi-fnal
round match of the annual Columbia
Olub squash tennis championship tour
unable to fathom the terrific SMASHING
attack Of Gould, who won in straight
sets by scores of 15-6, 15-7. 15El1,
Gould will defend his title against
Fred S. Keeler in the final ronnd
match Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Two Power Boat Records

MIAMI, Fla, March 5.-Two worlds
records in power boat racing vera
made here to-day in the mid-winter re-
gatta, Hoosier " covering the ten
mile race for express cruisers in 1914
and Miss Nassau, owned by c. B. John,
son. of Cleveland, making two miles
against time in 2:09 As,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Kentucky Fayors Boxing

FRANKFORT, KY, March 5.-A bill
to legafize boxing bouts in Kentucky
not exceeding twelve rounds passed the
lower house Of the General Assembly
to-day by vote of 40 to 80. The bill
provides for no-decision contests
supervised by an athletic board of CON
troll Of three members. Five per cent
Of the admission money would be given
to the state school fund. The measure
now goes to the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Penn Five Wins T;tIe

ITHACA, N. Y. March 5.--The Uni
verslty Of Pennsylvania clinched the
title In the Intercollegiate Basketball
League by defeating Cornell here to-
night by a score Of 20 to is. Penn
TOOK the lead at the start and held
command Of the contest the whole dis
tance.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Thomson Down With Mumns

Earl Thomson, the Sensational
hurdler. will likely be an absentee
from the indoor senior national games
at the 22d Regiment Armory next Sat-
urday evening. According to informa-
ton from Dartmouth College yester-
day Thomson is suffering from the
mumps. VAC
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Shuffling Phil Douglas Joins.
Giant Forces, but Unsigned

to hop right into the big league. 1t is
only a short time ago that the Giants
found Young, Kilduff and Baird hidden
in what they considered excess bag
gage. Eddie Roush was developed in
one of these kindergartens, but why
continue on that line? It. would mean
numbering quite big percentage of
the stars Of the game to-day.
After the game Manager McGraw and
Judge Francis x. McQuade will be
guests of honor at banquet given by
the city. The tail-end of a Texas
norther made the weather fairly cool
to-day, but the weather shark in this
ineiighborhood declares that real base
ball weather will be provided for the
morning. 1t is hardly probable that
any of the veterans will be used. The
rockies all reported fit after spending
the off season at basketball, gymnasium
work and winter baseball.
Larry Doyle put on his uniform this
morning and seemed to be as timber as
of old. Larry is not fooling himself,
however He is a serious athlete now,
for he realizes that there is coming
upon him the time when he has to
worry over the game. The laughing
one does not laugh much now. He is
calling on everything that he has to
come back for at least one more real
season and a few hundred thousand
New York baseball fans are praying
that he can.
Tammany Young Cap
Many Of the party are affecting the
Tammany Young sombre cap. This ar
ticle OF apparel has the width of the
Mexican skull cover, but is cut along
the lines Of yegg cap. Tammany
Young, milliner for men, is the first
one to wear one in New York and in
the silent drama. Benny Kauff bought
one down here, and moro people come
to see it than visit the Alamo.
Artie Smith, the Joe Tinkeresoue
little infielder, and George Armstrong,
the native son candidate for third
base, will be watched with considerable
intentness in to-morrow's game and in
all games thereafter. Matty was con-
siderably impressed by Armstrong on
his first showing, particularly with the
way he acted at bat.
Horie, the belle Of Avenue A. is an
other youngster who looks as though
he would be able to do some consider
able driving later on. This born and
bred New Yorker is the likely second
string first sacker. He will get lots of
chances to show whether ha will move
from Avenue A to fiat tspse to the
Polo Grounds. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

in the shape Of visiting minstrel troops,
not to mention street fair, the ostrich
farm the alligator form and all the
queer tourists, the boys are up against
it for something to do. 1t is too dis
NAL to stir about; too gloomy even for
the old reliable game Of draw.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Cannucks Win in Overtime

BOSTON, March >5-The Victorias.
q hockey team from Montreal and con-
tenders for the amateur champion ship
of Canada. defeated the Dartmouth
club players tonight in an overtime
game. by score of 8 to s.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Brown an Easv Winner

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 5.-The
brown swimming team continued it's
season Of pnbroken victories tonight
by defeating Boston University, 40 to
10. The latter team won but one first
place. ol-o --'s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Gleason Victor in Rout

Bob Gleason, former amateur mid
dlewelght champion, outpointed Jack
McCarney' OF Orange, N. j., in the
A. c.. Newark. last night. e
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Cleveland Team Ahead

CLEVELAND, March 5.-The Cleve-
land hockey team defeated the Mon
archs; OF Winnipeg, Manitoba, + to s.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Hl!ggins and His Cohorts
ShiUer in Hotel Corridors
Arrival of Sensational Shortstop Only Incident to
Help Dispel Gloom of Sad, Dismal Day
for Ball Tossers; Eating Contest Fizzles
By w. ]. Macbeth

JACKSONVILLE, Fa March 5Roger Pecknpaugh the mains
spring Of the works of Miller Huggns 1920 machine caused
the only the Yankees to-day He effected with
the possible the difficult fielding
skill the He only sensation
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Crescent Five Smofhers
Pratt by Score of 1920

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball 4eam smothered Pratt Institute by
a score of 43 to 20 in a contest on the
latter's Brooklyn court last night
Pratt followed the pace closely for the
first five minutes, but thereafter was
outdistanced. Parmlee and Kinney,
the Crescent forwards, contributed q
OF the teams total. Crescent led at
half-time by 21 to 8.
The line-un. V
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Field goals-Penn: Grave. n, Me-
Nichols (O, Rosenast, Peck Cornell:
sortsr so.. ss)s Molinet. spader. Foul goals
sweeney, out of 4; Porter, out OF g.
. 66upstitutions-Penn Fucker for Rosenast.
REseieree.Toln Thorp. Columbia Umpire
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Columbia Foilsmen Lead

BRUNSWICK, Me-. March 6.-Co-
iumbia University feneers defeated
Bowdoin tonight by a s to 4 score.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Whenever you're ready
to get out of Winter ruts,
and into new Spring suits
and overcoats, we're here
to lend a helping hand.
Quality just as fine as
ever.
Prices reasonable.
We are our own manu-
facturers. No middlemen!
ROGERS PEET CoMpANv
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th g.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
at Warren at 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Tiger Five Beat
Columbia Team
By 1928 Score

Princeton defeated Columbia in a
fast and close basketball game at the
Morningside Heights gym last night By
score of 80 to %. 1t was one of the
best contests staged at the local gym
this season. During the first half the
Nassau students had things pretty
much their own way and left the floor
leading by score Of 81 to 10.
In the second period the locals PLAYED
much better brand of basketball and
gradually overlook the Tigers. With
but minute Of play lefr and the
score standing at 80 to %, Ope, who
had been substituted for Legendre.
rang in double counter and clinched
the issue
The lineup:
Princeton (s2) Pos Columbia fsN
I5ynson. Farrell SoapsS aaaist''
Dickinson Center. r........,. Watson
Nrtrner. L. G............. Stutz
Legendre. --......R. Weinstein
Score at end Of first half-Princeton. q.
Colun bia, 15. Goals from ficor-Prince.
ton: Hynson 90. Legcndre (3), Netts (2l.
opie %, Wittmer; Columbia: Watson (5,
Farrell 2). Stutz (2l. johnson, Wen-
stein Fouls-Legendre, 6 out Of 3: stuts,
slitutesaPrnceton: Meargetts for Dick
!nson. Opie for wittmer. Wadletgh for
Legendre; Columbia: lyman for stntz
Farrell for Stutz. Stutz for Farrell Rat
s!ee-Joe Deering, Manhattan. Umpire
Messer, Springfield
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
CREsCENT.43.
pr A TT 90

Substitutes-Crescent: Stewart for Nick
las, Butler Tor Dayton. Goals from field
las. Butler t2). Dayton; Pratt: Ross %.
Schafran, De Land. Bogart. Goals from
11r0uui-kinney 1ru o.. Ross (s). Referee-Ec
minutes. -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Copyright, 1920, Neao York Tribune Inc.)

~ ~ O]a7zzaf7Q KICe
(Copyrght 1920, Ne0 York Tribune 1nc.)
To March
festve that temdst drouth
OF aointer's moneaic dope,
When base hits ring The South
And popyed Bugs no longer npope;
When there is something than junk
To fill the yo0nng space,
And all this emcrtsted bunk
No longer stores the
0 Big League of repute
Here's back you, both aft and fore;
Come jam the bxshr recruit
And skid along the score;
What matter If the fluff
Brings back again The SMEAR
Come and douse this stuff
And dsinfect the atmosphere
Who but that smoking Cigar mparts to the
industry? There change mans entire
scheme of existence When you your hair is
burning you can know that the kick is than 2% per
Hagen and Barnes
Barnes, battling through hyx holes for 5oo
purse, merely signs of the times.
match significance can be appreciated
Golf has paid fair country but nothing up to thu
standard Of other sports arrived when rolf
champion the professional with ennp
bullion to carry a spell.
meeting between these to-be golf classic Of keen
interest thong more than million to b hit
~ y ~
Cobb Challenged
Babe Ruth has challenged the baseba
Cobb responds. wv w
There day when Cobb might the challenge with an
This will mark his campaign fifteen seasons at the
he started setting back in 1905 and 1906 quite SPELL
Cobb is eight nine older than those ehtor nine
light barriers. =
Ruth starts basebas
saher the ball his tilted crown
AT the Edge of Spring
Drftn0ood, alien, vagabond,
And all motley
hereby ycd By humble gift
10 all the drift of
The friendly haiI-the grip of hand
That frame the
And all the lack ramp might haze
Along friendly
golfer playing through over the siwanov
short while back second hole Wheta b
ms tee shot out OF bounds putt not known
So far find a record for one hole s ro
able IN medal round how much hole will f
the system. - ' -Ao'"
Ih trouble with WRITER'S H. sear,
expect lot OF these pzehghters
you n ney ought to be they would przegers
the hrst place. What they for happen to know
Dempsey is Stacker not he the best +h
world? That's all you him do" " VIC
1hls enough be tha corrac
ISM boxing too good be Thrown overheard to the sharks,
e country proves that Dempsey should then +r
no make MN rich when the
ees o1 lSs SICK and wounded soldiers
I've seen some discussion the hardas+ sh
Wtes D. II f. The hardest shot ALWAYS tho ono h
5play ~ " aSs 'he one nave to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Cobb CHALLENGED
AT the Edge of Spring

Driftwood, alien, vagabomd,
And all yoa motley creaU,
hereby yicld By humble gift
10 all the drift of you-
The friendly hail-the grip of hand,
That frame the rover's code,
And all tho luck trom,p n1iqht haze
Along friendly road.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Colonel Huston and a party of
friends who followed the Yankees to
jacksonville will leave tomorrow morn
ing to spend the week end at the Dover
Hall Club, near Brunswick, Ga. Scout
Bob Gilks, who is superintendent Of the
club, has rugged up a fishing expedition
to be followed by an oyster roast
With plenty Of excitement in town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

~ sorei~r tr.6A sifnatioo that
r.s.at srec4 Anersca's Anancial
.tehsletr
Il naanes,nHo Ca
-. .olttical same = Z despsrate
one fhis ~ and there are people
heee vbo Actually look forward to
! financial crash a I result Of the
|chaoe IA Germany and the reluct-
ance of fbe United states to pat he1
.hor,Aer n the vheei and assist
thron@h tia Leasue q Nations in
the enforcement and operation Of
tha 1900 treaty.. All the economic
siis I'M NAV visst this country he
tvesn nov .nd nert autumn are to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

sth1ss would b peace just - soon
= . joint resolution was pasoed
md signed By the president o.
ln1cpted over his veto-ail Of which
= admittedly difncult since the
president IL insistent that the treaty
of Versailles b voted upoA IN the
antumn elections. On the Other
hand. congress could By Joint rooo-
lntion revoke the wartime powers
~ the president and repeal all wsf
'JoS1slation but this coald have been
done By congress on the day the A.
nistice was signed and d . matter
q domestic legislation satirely IT.
respective Of an agreement With IN
enemy.
WIN Shsw Up RAllAey.
There Is little indication that
President Wilson will let congress
By . Joint resolution give the i'm
preston that 1t has done - much
q . treaty Of peace could do to ct
he country back on . peace basis.
He will unquestionably emphasis
that . policy Of involuntary isola'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
In the Days News

Colonel w. p. Greeley. who has
been selected to succeed Henry 8.
Graves q chief Of the United States
forest service, has been in the for
est service continuously since 1904.
except for two years. Of military
service with the American expedi-
tionary forces. Colonel Greeley II
40 years old and . native OF Cali
fofnia. Entering the forest service
in . minor capacity he rose through
all the grades until he became as
sistant chief. When the United
States entered the world war he
was assigned the task Of recruiting
the forestry troops for service in
France. Later he was given COM
mand Of the forestry section OF the
American expeditionary forces, In
charge Of 1900 forestry troops
which were engaged In numbering
operations in every part Of France.
For the distinguished services he
rendered in this position Colonel
Greeley was decorated by both the
French and British governments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

- keeoo ~ United 9fatas ~ ne
reneraf1oa ccnuaeeton sad enables
fho Hnropean povsrv 70 divide IN
The commerce q Enrope q thsy
nlaaso ana 10 arfanro for nnancial
sliustments n Eurooe without con-
,sultine the United states.
Nc,,cu.v -. he.r - IN IN the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NJ = pss"s s1ss - w. ~.
Ar. Wilson intends to keep the night
on the treaty going u apparent
from statements made BY many per
sons hitherto familiar with his POINT
Of view. Mr.. Wilson realizes. NO
doubt, that he IL beaten 20 far -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24

A FAILURE
To try Abraham's Pecan Roll
means Z regret after you discover
its GOODNESS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
Policies
CERTAIN WITH
COLBY SEATED

(Costinued from Page ons.)
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-07

Go to church tomorrow. Nat Martin was a business visitor | to Hope yesterday.
 Mrs. B. F. Logan came in last night from weeks visit with relatives at
 Hope.
 We send everything back but the dirt. Star Pressing Shop, phone Two Six eight. 5d3 For Sale-A three inch combination lwagon as good as new. See Fate
 Hines for bargain. 7d10w Lost Bunch of ten keys on streets of Prescott last Monday Finder noti- fy this office and receive reward 2-7tf | Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Gladden. left
 this morning for Shreveport where
 they will visit relatives for few ldays. R. D. Hamm returned this morning
 from Russellville where he has been
 the past two weeks attending to busi-
 ness matters.
 l F. C. Inman will leave this evening
 for St. Louis where he will purchase
 his Spring and Summer dry goods for
 the Fair Store No. 24 here. l J. W. Brown of Emmet route 1. was
 among the callers at our office today
 and he has our thanks for dollar
 paid on subscription to The Nevada
 News. The body of Mrs. Mollie Rhodes.
 who died at Hope last Thursday. ar rived in Prescott yesterday and was
 carried to Gale, her former home, for linterment.
 FOR SALE-One four year old mule, broke, and two unbroken three
 year old mules, all gentle. J. s.
 Stephenson, Prescott route 1, or see
 L. P. Stephenson at Prescott Mer- Icantile Co. 6d4wi 1 The mid-winter session of the Ark
 ansas State Press Association, to
 have been held in Little Rock at the
 Hotel Marion today was postponed in- definitely on. account Of Of ti tiie uuarantiyie
 in Little Rock. It will be held at a
 later date
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-07
HE CAN REST FINE NOW

( l suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble,p writes F. B. Far banks, 55 rGand River, Ave. w. De- troit, Mich, Had to get up six or seven times during the s.scht. Iay1ss.sv 2 ys.sv Kidney Pills have worked wonders and l can recommend them as the best medicine ] have ever taken ? This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pain1, backache, stiff jointS. sore rn1zscles and other ills attributed to kidney txophIe.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-07

John T. Fairchilds, age 73 years, died at 10 a. m. yesterday, February 9th at Rosston. He is survived by five sons and two daughters. Fun eral will be at Bluff Srings. p
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-07
: LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Go to church tomorrow. Malvern win hold it's City Primary March 5.
 Algey billiard made business trip to Hope this afternoon, Espey Weaver of Mt. Moriah was a visitor to Prescott today.
 E. P Murrah of Laneburg, spent a while today in the city.
 Old fashin buckwheat flour-phone 95. H. A. Hamilton & Go.
 Sam Westmoreland of Gale, was attending to business here this morn ing.
 JUST RECEIVED-Ca of sacked hulls and high grade meal.-W. B. White. 2S9
 The flavor tells, Chase & Sanborns Seal Brand coffee-H. A. Hamilton 6 Go. Phone 95.
 The r. w. A. of the Baptist church will meet at the church Monday after noon at o'clock.
 We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott. Phone No. 8. 19tf
 Heinz Mince Meat in glass jars make some mince pies. Try it'll. A. Hamilton & Go. Phone 95.
 Lost, Strayed or Stolen-White pointer bird dog; liver colored spots on sides; scar in forehead. Reward for his return-Jesse Neal. 2d2