davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Raee-Coombs, 10 (Wida).
90 2, even. and to 9; Tutt, 1l0
Murphy, to 9, and even; Ma
chine Gunner. Ill ,(Smallwood), out.
Time. 4s 3-5. Sir Mortimer. oh Doc
tor, Molinere, Brown Bill and Voor-
mel also ran.
second Raee-Arch Plotter, lis
(Heinish), Is to 20. 1 to 4, and out; !;
True As Steel. 12o Nyke). . to 1.
and even; General. 120 (Rodriguez),
to ). Time, 1:14 As. Verde, Sir
John Vergne. Prosperos Baby, She
Devil, Milda, Speedy. Foot also ran.
Third Race-vim, 112 (wida), :
to l, 5 to 2, to 8; Dominican. li2
hyke), s to S. and to 5; Precious
Pearl. l07 tMyers). to 10. Time.
1:0S 2-5. Col. Murphy, Richard v,
Enrico Caruso, Benecia, Biddle Dee,
Teachers Pet. Gloom. Maiden Voter,
Am First, Battle Mountain, Frank
F. also ran.
Fourth Race-Dixie Carroll, ll3
Hyke). 3 to 10, / to >. out; TattIe,
sS (Wida), 4 to 5, l to 3; The Pirate,
- tKennedy).. to 1. Time. 1:40.
Toe Teh Mark, I Win. Duke of Ian
caster. Triomphant, Gain de Cause
alos ran.
Fifth Race-Arnold, l26 (Meyers)
10 to 10, to 5. out: Binding Tie.
l0s CWida). 6 to l. 2 to l: Ticklish,
liz Rodriguez). 1 to >. Time,
1;l4 3-5.. Tacoia. Bobby Allen, Hong
Kong.
sixth Race - Lady Ward. 10
(Erickson), 3 to 2, 2 to 1, even;
Bryn Limah.S 107 (wlda). 6 to s, 3
to 8; Waterproof. 115 (Romanelli)
. to 5. Time. 2:0I4-5. DIR. Levy.
Ponderosa. Blue Thistle, Bethelhiil,
Ell Rey, Mayor Calvin, Ben Hamp-
son also ran.
seventh Raee-Mab, l01 (King1,
to ], to I, even: Red Start, iO6
(kcnnedy(, 8 to 1, 3 to /: Napth-
,alius, 112 (Heinish), 9 to 1. Time.
l:41 2-5. Incidence, Corson,, BOND,
Thlstle, Green. Poilu, Miss Kuter,
Crumpsal1 also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
HUSTON MAY INDUCE,
BAKER TO RETURN

Jacksonville, Fla, March 15.-The
Yankee baseball club is not through
with its efforts to induce Frank
Baker to come back for another
year at third base. 1t is under
stood that Col. Huston will look up
Baker at his home at JTrappe, Md,
shortly and have a talk with the
batting star. Baker has said he
won't play again, but may feel Diff
ferently about 1t as time wears on,
and there is lively hope in the
Yankee camp that he will be back.
Bakers return would mean that
Fewster could go to the outfieId.
and as an outfielder ,Fewster has
given indication of becoming one
of the best. -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

COCK OF the Main fer the peep ]
The Kcntuckians have been too
late away from the land of Bog
Joo. Hog-Jowls and Greens. They
want to go home and the, majority
Of them will grab rattler and ride
on cushions IL Port Drapeau rolls
down to the wire with the mazuma
II the third. This bird Is well meant.
lGourmand will be knocking at the
door and is all over the. contender.
|Orenzo hasn't raced to best private
form yet. May come to life here
and spill the beans. Look out for
By-H Heck. Is another pickler by the
Kentuekians for future use.
Look out for an upset In the fifth.
With Simpleton barred out of the
Derby his Connections are liable to
let go both barrels today. At the
same time Omond is due for an
awakening. 1 look for this pair to
fight II out with a leaning toward
the latter as the ultimate winner.
Kirah only has to run back to that
last good effort in order to cop the
sixth.
One Best Bet Of the Day;
KINGLING H.
Best Take-a-Chanee Beti
SIMPLETON. pc
Best. PnriaS,
AUNT DEDA. ORENZO, ASSUME
TO SHOW,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
RELAY CLUB WILL
REORGANIZE TEAM

sThe Relay Athletic Club. of Mary
land. for the past two years. con-
sidered as one of the fastest sand
lot outfits In that State. will again
send team on the field this season.
Manager Bdrns has secured some
Of. the best ball players of amateur
rank to represent his nine. Among
his battery men are Buck link, for
merIy with the Baltimore Dry Dock
team. and Schlimn, who did the
bulk of the box work for the Mary
landers last year. while Kaiser, who
caught for the Laurel Club, will do
the receiving.
No doubt Schiimn and Kaiser will
be slated to do the battery work in
the. opening game on April rs.
Manager Burns has also a long
string Of candidates who are out
for the various other positions,
among whom are Miles. Hitsberger,
Evens, Newshaw. Heron, Burns.
Baldwin. Murphy. Clayton. and
O'Malley.
The Relay clubmen are now ar
ranging the schedule for the coming
season. $50
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
WRESTLERS AGREE
AT CATCH WEIGHTS

Joe Turner will have tough Job
on his hands when he meets Mike
Yokel. of Denver, at the Folly The
ater Thursday night. There is some
misunderstanding between the two
wrestlers about the weight. as Tur-
iner signed articles to meet Yokei
at the middle>weight limit OF 15s
pounds.
After an argument with Manager
Garrison in which the bout nearly
fell through. the two matmen- agreed
to meet at catch weights.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Maurice and Joe Shannon
Pull the Look-AHke Stunt

Maurice Shannon, the clever sec
ond baseman Of the Nationals, and
his brother. Joseph. VINO last spring
was q member Of the washington
Club. are twins. 1t is impossible to
tell one from the other. except Maur-
ice Is two hours older and Of course.
in case like that. one may be able
to tell the Oldest Of the two. but do
not try IL.
When the kids were both red
headed and built as much alike as
two peas in. a.pod. 1t was fmposst-
BILE to distinguish one from the
other.
They belonged to the same anna.
teur team located in Jersey City,
N. J., their home town.
Maurice Bats for Joe.
Joe, who was not as good at hit
ting as his brother. ~ rncnr6 80 he
up with the bases filled one day
while playing At Newark. Maurice
had Just scored on a hit from second
and while sitting on the bench get
ting his wind from the hard run.
the manager. who was coaching. ran
In from third and whispered some
thing to the batter. Joe at once
went to the bench and sitting down
beside Maurice began to unlace his
shoe. The umpire yelled e hurry
up while the players on the Newark
team could not make out what all
the trouble was. Finally the batter
returned to the plate and the next
hall pitched cracked out a triple.
I'm sliding to the bag the runner
slid and in doing SO tore tole In
the leg of his pants. -.
In the next inning 1t happened
that il was Maurice's turn to bat.
and when he walked up to the
plate, the catcher remembered that
Il was Joe who made the triple
and tore his pants; he asked Maui
rice how he got the tear In his
Uniform
Discover Double Cross.
For a moment the Washington
player forgot and raid: when 1
slid into third after making a
triple" The catcher yelled to the
captain Of his club and told him
of what Maurice had just said.
Then there was a. riot.
They all made q rush for the
batter, and he made a rush for
safety.
The clubs even went to law
over the case. but the jury returned
a verdict saying that the Newark
club had been double-crossed, and
that when any club double-crossed
any one in Newark it was a crime.
Two Hits I'm Inning.
But Maurice had the satisfaction
of making two hits in the same
inning-one a single and the other
a triple while batting for his
brother.
The Shannons are the only pair
of twins who ever reached the
major leagues.
There have been many instances
in which brothers have done so,
but never in the history of the
game have twins been credited
with it before the Jersey City lads
broke into the game.
1nere are many instances where
father and son have played on the
same team as amateurs, but sell
J dom as professionals.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
GALLAUDET CALLS
OFF GAME WITH c. u.

The game scheduled between the
Catholic University nine and the
Gallaudet outfit has been called or
by the Kendall Greeners.
This contest was to open the
playing season for the Brooklanders
and these lads had been working
hard for the contest when they
would meet Gallaudet in battle on
Wednesday, March "a.
Manager Relihan was notified
yesterday that the uniforms would
not be ready for the Kendall Green
ers to don for several weeks to
come, and he was forced to cancel
their game.
With this contest off of the
Brooklanders' schedule, University
of Vermont will be seen in action
again Coach Moran's nine on April
q at the Brookland Field.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
JOHN BERGIN WINS
EASILY IN BATTLE
WITH MUGS STEELE

Alexandria got a taste of the box
ing game last night when the
Drcadnaught Athletic Club staged
ITS first athletic carnival The en-
t'rtainmcnt proved interesting, al
though only amateur mitt punch
srs and mat athletes performed.
lin the main bout of the evening
Johnny Bergin simply topped with
Mugs Steele in their four-round set
-Tfn did most of the fighting
anh delivered the cleanest and hard
80 80. dI,nOJSn neither battler
ulu enough damage to cause any
serious effect
Gus Pohl, of the University of
virginia, and Jim Cornell. Of the
preadnsughts. gave an interesting
wrestling exhibition while they also
showed their ability at the manly
art of self-defense.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
COUNT GENGLER TO
BOWL JIMMY SMITH

Chicago. March .15.-Count John
Gengler, of Chicago. and Jimmy
Smith, of Milwaukee, have signed
articles for a home -and-home match
for the worlds bowling champion
ship, They will roll a sixty-game
series, ten games night. for six
consecutive nights, with total pins
counting. The series will start Sun
day March 81. The second block
will be rolled In Milwaukee the fol-
lowing afternoon. The match will
alternate; between the cities until
finished.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Raee-Four and half fur
longs, Lefty Rue ie2; Humpy, lVs:
Aunt Deda, 1e3; Trempeur. 10f;
Loch Leven. 104: Omar K. 112: oh
Yes. 1867, Joe Goodman, 1is; ,Maudie
Wilson. 100.
Second .Rsee-.sik furlongs: Gel
tiva.s LOG: HeIma. i0s;. Mitchell May,
.1os; Madras Gingham, 100: AIonia,
Ill; Spokane Queen. Ill: Propagan-
da. ia: Cock o. the Main, 1lf.
Prince Douglas. la; The Gallant.
Hal Columbia Tenn, .114: Sun Gold.
1i6i Cohyerse, 116: Hebeman. 116.
Also e1igfble-J b. House. 11s. Lit
tie Dill: Merry Lass, III; Charley
Sunny. 10s.
Tbird Rsee-O One mile orenso,
80; Gourrnand. 10s; Koh-f-noor. 10s:
Thnrsdny Niehter. 1os;, Port Dra-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
HOLBROOK TO MEET
BURNS ON FRIDAY

Promoter Al Fried, of the Peer
less Athletic Club of Baltimore,
yesterday notified frankie Mann,
manager Of Chick Holbrook, the
bantam weight of this city. that he
had booked Baltimore Bobby Burns
to meet the fast little District
scrapper in six-round special
show Friday night. Burns has
been going at a great clip recently
and Fried expects him to force the
local youngster the limit for the
verdict
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Gotham Looks Ahead.

York. to build three large boxing
stadfhms in case the boxing law is
passed by the Legislature, The In
ternationai Sporting Club will build
a s6oo.000 clubhouse. The Conti-
mental Athletic Club will invest ST.
500.o00 in a fourteen-story gym
nasium and auditorium. and the
Audubon Sporting Club Is planning
a s25o,0oo establishment In, Harlem.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
GIBRALTAR CLUB
TO START PRACTICE

The Gibraltar A. c. will get out
in the open for the. first practice
of the season Sunday. Manager
Red" Ballenger and Capt. Cotton"
Kroeger wi be in charge of the
workout with a big contingent of
players to fill the positions.
The following players will report
at 10 o'clock: Catchers Davis, Hager,
Monoco, Metcalf; pitchers Telsnitzer.
Buchanan, lett, Beames; infielders
Pete, Guthie. Mortimer, Caroline,
Smith, Marshall, and outfielders
Grammar, Morgan. Hornberger and
Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
An Fall for Stechsr.

Joe Stecher has had six matches
since he won the championship
from Earl Caddock at Madison
Square Garden and has won ali of
them. He says that the hardest
and also the match. that gave him
the most pleasure of any he has
ever had during his career was
with his brother. Anton. ct
tickled me more to flop him than
anyone I have thrown SINCE" he
says. 4
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
.WOODCOCK TO PILOT
THE WINSTON CLUB

The Winston Baseball Club re-
Gently held a meeting in its club
rooms and elected Clinton Wood
cock manager and Billy Martin
captain, of the team for the COM
ing season. They would like to ar
range games with all first-class
uniformed teams in and around the
District. Address aIl communica-
tions to Manager Woodcock, at
101O II street northeast. this .citv
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Stanton A. c. e Meet.

Harry F. Griffith. who played with
the strong Steel team In the- Hag-
erstown League last season. has is
sued call for the players OF the
stanton A. C. to be present at a
meeting of the club on Friday night
at f:S0 o'clock at $40 ID street
northeast.
New uniforms Will be given out
and on March rs a big smoker will
be given. sAa
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
: OLEYERS COrHfENxzN
{ on the GEW
Sport &C 6! KINGS 81 -

,fAlI Rights Reserved by coiiyer's News Bureau)
KingIng H. AZ
Straight from the fodder trough comes the infor-
nation that smart coterie intends setting In the
works ON this nag today. They had all plans set
for a house cleaning the other day. but Cap Bum
bury dropped corson over on them and spiiied the
hopes to get little better break in luck this time.
One word more Don't let the price scare you of.
countertaIance and Sophie Gatewood have the bal
ance between them. All this happens in the last
race at Jefferson Park,
Aunt Deda looms up the logical winner Of the
first. She Is q snappy sort Of baby with q trihe
class than the balance. of the "runts" bur-
lesquing as thoroughbrsds at present. With snug
handling. and II the price suits she will be on the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING

There will be "A meeting OF the
Departmental League Wednesday
evening at 1880 in A. G. Spald-
ing's store. 61s Fourteenth street
northwest. for the purpose of re-
organizing. -. =.
The following teams are request
ed to send q representative: Navy
Department, Bureau of Printing
and Engraving. Commerce and
Labor. or any others wishing a
place in the league.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
RENROCS DEFEAT
SOLDIER BASKETERS

The Renrocs Basketball quint, of
Capitol Hill. defeated Company A. of
the National Guard. last night In the
l. street Armory, 30 to IA. The game
was a fast and hard fought contest
and 1t was only in the last few min
utes of play that the .Renrocs were
able to land. -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Diamond for Travis.

Baseball Is going to be-.o of
the BEST .things. the soldiers will do
at Camp Travis, San Antonio. Tex.
this summer. They are building
ten new diamonds. They even had
Henry Fabian. gropndkeeper Of the
New York Giants. look over plans
and make suggestions.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Dee Ace Spura,,l J. Cor.

Two Eastern skating clubs have
made bids for the services of Ever
cite MCGOWAN. ST. Paui's .ace of
the ice" but, the boy champion
has assspurned both in order to con-
tinue hfs school work. McGowan
has been praised highly by busi-
ness met of St Paul for the adver-;
tising given the city through him.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Washington =. o 2 OO1 10 IS
Havana Stars. o o 5000 O-1
Two-base hits, Judge. Home
runs, Rice Stolen bases. Milan. 2;
Rice, 2; Calvo. Sacrifice hits, Mi
Ian Double plays. Torres to o. Rod
rlgnez; Torres to Gonzales. Hits
on Erickson. in innings; off
Zachary, in 4 innings.
Wild pitches. Tuero. Passed ball,
Torres Bases on balls, off Tuero,
:; on Zachary. 1. Struck out by
Erickson. 4; by Zachary, 2: by
Iuero. 8. Umpire, Bennett. Time
OF game, l hour As minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Midsets After Ca.es.

r Sire et, Mideets are after games
with teams under 10 years Of age.
For games address challenges to
manager Of ball club 1891 NJ street.
or phone, West 7o2s.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First Rsce-Aa.t Deda, Lock Le-
win, Oh Yes.
second Raee-Converse, Spokane
Queen. MADRAS Gingham.
Third Raee-Port Drapeau, Gour-
mnnd, Ore1so.
Fourth Raee-By Heck, Trusty.
Assume.
Fifth Race - 0mond. simPleton,
Twin.
sixth Race-kirab, Challenger,
Viola GaGney.
Seventh Race-kingling III. Ceun-
teFbalance, Sophie Gatewood.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

SlosututIOns-CoIe Tor Metcaf; Charles
Childs Tor Pryor. Goals from heId-scott
tjJ, Burns (3), Dunn, Dornin (2,. Pryor (2J.
ssee 90, Childs. Referee-Mr Smith. Time
Of quarters-Ten minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

First Race-whi.. wishiaE. Vic
Munoz.
second Raee-Felicidad. Perseus,
James G.
Third Race-Raby, Peasant. Cur
rency.
Fourth Race-BIack Prince, Ra-
vensea. sentry.
Fifth Rsce-Monomoy, Star Realm.
Texas Special.
Sixth Race-war Tax. Guide Post,
snow Queen.
Best Bet-War, Tax.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

payon close
Converse thing in the second Has lot
It end
Spokane Queen will Gingham has chance to trim
of the forh money. = :
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01

after they are finished and if some
body don't show you what they look
like you'd be picking up all kinds of
stones.
Well, / started up the beach and
came to place where there was a
lot of pebbles and kid with trous-
ers rolled up looking for the the
moonstones. / walked down and
asked him what luck, and he said he
had found two or three and showed
me one and said while reaching in his
pocket, 81 found one right nice one,
with red eye" Just then i found
that breaker had came up and was
already standing in water over my
shoe tops. Well, we all look off our
shoes and went after them right.
When a breaker goes out we'd just
chase it out and see if it had left any
moonstones laying on the beach. Just
about the time you think you are go
ing to pick one up big breaker
chases you back up the shore and so
on.
Of course another one of the gen.
uine pleasures of the hunt is that at
the same time fellows are running
up and down the beach shooting
ducks and the shot are flying over
your head, first on one side then on
the other. Now and then a duck ac-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01

in the distance across the water,
seem but dot on the vision.
We have had some beautiful drives
out through the orange groves and
walnut, olive, lemon and other groves
These are practically all marketed
through an association and it is al
most impossible to buy any at the
ranches as it is against the rules. But
we have found one owner that has
invited us out to pick some oranges
ourselves right off the trees and we
sure will avail ourselves of this OPP
portunity before returning. The or
ange season starts in Decedber and
is best in February and lasts till Mo-
vember, practically the entire year.
/ guess some are picked during the
off season which is at the present
time, but they are not very good at
this time.
We have been down to Playa Del
Ray, this afternoon and hunted
moon stones. / found 81 and among
them number that will polish in
good shape. Will have a few polish
ed and make some pins of them. The
way to find them is to chase the ocean
up and down the beach and pick them
up from among the millions of peb-
bles on the beach. They are a lot
different in the rough of course than
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01
SMYRNA
rs. Wolfinger spent TIL

Mrs. Wolhnger spent thanksgiving
in Belding.
Mrs. Harry Clark, of Grand Rap
ids, came to visit Mrs. Mary j. Clark
Tuesday.
James Barry, of Portland, came
Monday for few days visit with his
niece, Mrs. Ed. Insley.
Mrs. Marvin Nash, of Lansing, ar
rived Saturday evening for visit at
the nome of Ed. Insley.
Mr. Van Slyke has purchased the
Sanitarium cottage of Mrs. Jennie
Spinney and will move his family
there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mehney have
gone to Six Lakes hunting. They
were accompanied by friends from
Grand Rapids.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdy enter
tanned their Moseley relatives for
Thanksgiving. They were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Davis, son, Martin and
daughter, Lucille, Chas. Davis, Mrs.
Hettie Davis, son Alvin and daugh-
tiers, Emily and Matilda, Will Engle
and wife and son.
Ed. Insley is on the sick list for a
few days.
80 numbers were sold at the dance
Thanksgiving eve. All report a good
time.
Ward Hoppough and wife enter.
tanned his brother, Fayette, wife and
two children and their mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Hoppough, for. Thanksgiving.
A. III. Norton and Ed. 1nsley were
Greenville visitors Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. E. w. Condor were
Grand Rapids visitors last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tebbel were
Thanksgiving guests of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Tebbel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Casper and
children and Miss Catherine Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cowles and Sarah
Skellenger were Thanksgiving day
guests of Ed. Cowles and family. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Summers were Thanks
giving day guests of George Barnes
and family While there Mrs. Sum-
mers was taken quite iii, but was
able to be taken to her home the next
The many friends ofsSfiss Melvina
Gardner are wishing her much JOY
as she was married to Forrest Mote
of Greenville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mehney spent
Sunday evening with John Tebbel
and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Cowles and Mrs. Sarah
Ann Skellenger were Tuesday callers
at Mrs. Carrie Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark have
finished their work and are home
once more. The entertained George,
Hanks and wife Thanksgiving day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norton and Geo.
Hanks and wife motored to Ionia on
Sunday and visited with Ray Ring
and wife. They also called on Mark
Hoppough and family.
Mrs. liza Clark visited with her
mother, Mrs. George Hanks Wednes-
day evening and attended the Thanks
giving dance. Mrs. Grace Wink
worth, of Belding, who was to the
party, went home with Mrs. Hanks
and was her guest until time to re-
turn home on the, morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks were
over in Hartonv2le, Saturday and
called on the latter's brother, New
ton Douglas and family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-01

cidentally gets hit and falls to some
happy hunter, and the others rush
up and congratulate him.
Well, in Michigan, have seen
about 10 hunters to every duck. but
here there sure are plenty Of ducks,
hundreds to every hunter, but they
generally stay out past the breakers
and out of gunshot. There is lots of
shooting but not much killing.
On our way we met Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lypps and they turned around
and went back with us. Also Charlie
and Jennie and their friends, Grifiiths
from Ionia. were there, by trolley.
All together we had good time:
! guess next Sunday we will take
the trolley trip up Mt. Lowe. That
is wonderful trip. Covert's were
up there on .Armistice Day and were
very pleased with the trip Were up
above the clouds and when they lift
ed could see Pasadena, Los Angeles
and number of other towns and
villages, also the ocean and Catalina
island out % miles. H.
Los Angeles is about twelve miles
east of the coast and south the city
of San Pedro, which is the Los An
geles harbor and is Incorporated as
a part of Los Angeles as is also a
strip of land running the entire dis
lance between the city and its har-
Dor, about twenty-five miles south.
1t is a very busy harbor for a small
one but it is growing just like every
place else in the u. S. A.
The people here seem to think that
this is the only place on the map that
is growing. They don't seem to rea-
lie that what is going on here is but
a repetition of what is going on all
over the country. would like to
add something about the Japanese
question in this country, but as my
letter is getting quite long and that
is problem to be discussed at length
will reserve it for later date.
Yours,
Hub Engemann.
p. ST. forgot to mention that we
had some very fine Strawberries for
supper and that people are now set
ting out flour gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed returned
Monday from Detroit.