davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

John Plattner to Frank Swallow,
lots in Sitter, $4,000
Geo. Adams to Matte Orchard, $50
acres in Mt. Hope, 81.
Mrs. Alice Mortimer to Delbert
Eaton, lets in Boscobel, $4,000.
John G. Pasold to John Mallat, 16O
acres in Hickory Grove, $4,000.
Helena Vosberg to B. ]. Kaiser, 80
acres in Hazel Green, $1,000.
Elizabeth Kinney to VIM. Kroening,
property in Lancaster, $4,000.
Chas. Leighty to Purl Reiser, so
acres in Lima; $4,000
G. H. Hesselman to Henry Krog-
man, 100 acres in Mt Hope, SIG, 600
Linda Rhodes to Geo. w Henry,
property in Lancaster, $4,000
Geo. w. Knapp to Cassius Morse,
800 acres in No. Lancaster, $4,000.
Carl Vondran to Frank Schollmey-
err, 40 acres in Smelser, $4,000.
Harry Pauley to Joe Cammack, less
than 40 acres in Waterloo, $4,000.
Christopher L. Tuffley to Percy V.
Rounds, 181 acres in Marion. $1,000.
G. H. Miller to Albert Swenson, %
acres in Hickory Grove, $231O.
Emma Schmidt to Albert Macke,
property in Lancaster, $4,000.
Jane Niehaus to John D. Harms, 40
acres in Lima and $50 acres in La
fayette county. $26,4OO
B. L. Walker to E. L. McNett, 3O9
acres in Wingyille, $4,000
B. F. Likens to Nicholas Funk,
property in Platteville, $4,000.
Newell E. Frames to VIM. Stanov-
er, 40 acres in Platteville, $4,000.
Herbert Harper to H. L. Hartnett
80 acres i'll Harrison, $10.625.
Andrew zenz to AL Riley, 23S ac-
res in Marion, 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24
GARDEN PRAIRIE.

Sidney Myers lost a horse one day
last week, and Gerhardt Kirschbaum
6. COW.
threshing machine company is
being organized in this vicinity COM
posed of the following gentlemen:-
Henry Dresser, Henry West, Frank
Reiding, Peter Caspers, James Dol
phin, Sidney Myers and Chris Bausch
They met at the Peter Caspers home
last Sunday evening to talk over the
matter and make arrangements to buy
new Case machine and tractor.
Chris Bausch is the proud owner
of very valuable sheep. A week ago
last Saturday morning this eve gave
birth to a lamb and the following Fri
day morning this same eve gave birth
to twin lambs. If all of Chris sheep
prove to be as prolific as this one,
why it pays to keep sheep yet. Chris.
vouches for the truth of this tale, as
he said this eve was penned up sep
arate from all the rest of the sheep.
Strange things happen nowadays
Bloomington Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

Bernard G. Wagner to Geo. Keller,
73 acres in Paris, $1,000.
Clara rockingham to Martin Nc
Donald, property in Lancaster, $6.0O0
Richard Hampton to Julia Johnson.
lots in Blue River, $4,000
Alex Caygill to r. N. Smith of Iowa
county, $50 acres in Millville, S3S, 900.
Chris Fischer to L. G. Hickok, lot
in Lancaster, $3.50
L. G. Hickok to Mark Hoskins,
property in Lancaster. $4,000.
John F. Taylor ct al to John San
dleback, property in Lancaster, $500.
Gust Laabs to Caleb Bennington,
1881 acres in No Lancaster, S17.20
H. R. King to Geo. WieIand, so
lots and residence in Lancaster,
$1,000.
Lee Baker to Dora Vannatta, 81
acres in Harrison, S10,500.
Ralph Biederbeck to Geo. ]. Reuter-,
80 acres in Harrison, $500
Lee Womack to Geo. j. Reuter-, 40
acres in Harrison, $4,000
Herman Kaap to Emil Pagenkopf,
16O acres in Little Grant, $25,O00
|. Daniel Smith to Mark Hanley and
Saunders Bros, lots in Patch Grove,
$500.
l.. E. Fry to Jno Anderson, John
Parnell, John Miller, land in Clarion,
$10,60Q
James McKelvey to John Black
bourn, land in Waterloo, $1,1OO
Carl Roth ct al to Frank c. Meyer,
274 acres in Ellenboro, $4,000
Ed. Olson to Frank Heinrichs, so
acres in So. Lancaster, $1,000.
Nicholas Funk to John Kliebenstein,
LAG 1-3 acres in Platteville, $1S,200.
Braun Bros to Geo. B. Seitz, lot in
CaSSville. $1,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal says:


Three carpenters, Miles Winders.
Lorenz Eberhardt and William Ham
merand, were seriously injured and
the lives OF two other workmen were
imperiled when a heavy gust of wiad
toppled the north wall and roof CT
the Grimm drug store building at Du-
buque shortly after II o'clock Tues
day morning. The men were work
ing in the interior Of the structure.
The remains Of Mrs. York were
brought here from Canada for burial
on Sunday, accompanied by Mr.. York
and daughter. Mrs. York was bet
ter known here as Mrs. A. D. Won
Ter, for such was her name while
she resided in Platteville Mr.. and
Mrs. Wonzer left here about thirty
three years ago and located at Wau-
kesha. A few years later, Mr.. Won
Ger died Mrs. WonZer continued the
barber shop which her husband own
ed there and then later married Mr..
York. A few years ago they went to
Canada to live. Mrs York was about
seventy years OF age
Henry LANCE of Dickeyville started
to come to Platteville in his Ford car
on Saturday He left home at l D. M,
ard arrived here at 1000 p. m. He
was SO Disguised with the roads for
car driving that he traded his Ford to
Arch Bell for team and drove home
in the old fashioned way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

Chas. Johnson to Chauncey Jones,
As acres in Waterloo, $4,000.
Karl Hinderman to H. V. Hinder
man, SO acres in Smelser, $4,000
Karl Hinderman to Bernard G. Hin
derman, 100 acres in Smelser, $29 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

Some persons are like a one-legged
milk stool-no good unless sat upon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. PLAID. COrrespOndent)

Mrs. Walter Smith leaves today for
her home in Washington, d. c,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Easton are
the parents of daughter born We'd
nesday.
S. r. Witherell has been called to
Rutland to serve on the Grand Jury
of the U. S. Federal Court.
Mrs, Simon Peltier will leave soon
for Buffalo, N Y, for an extended visit
with her brother.
The annual church fair and sale will
be held on the afternoon and evening
of November 10.
Mrs. Emma Wood and Mrs. Letting
we'll left Thursday for Washington, d.
c. where they will pass the winter
The Womanfs Missionary Society
will hold the thank offering meeting
with Mrs. Fred Goyette Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H, Burge left on
Thursday for Boston and later will go
to Florida where they expect to pass
the winter
Ira Sollace and Mrs Ellen Towner
were called to Albany, N. Y, Satur-
day by the serious illness of Mrs.
Stella Sollace.
A community social was held on
Thursday evening" A literary and
musical program was given. The ex-
ercses were held in the chapel.
More than 60 guests from the Sud
bury grange joined the Shoreham
grange Friday evening. A fine pro-
gram was given by the visiting grange
and a bountiful lunch served by the
home grange.
The Moravian Club was entertained
at the home of Miss Agnes Bush on
Tuesday afternoon. Lunch was served
at noon. Papers were read by Mrs. ].
c. Moore on Cities of Australia; Birds
and Animals, Mrs, A. NJ Smith; and
a reading, The Wonders of Land and
Sea of Australia, by Mrs. F. E. Platt
About 20 members and guests were
present.
Ransom s. Kellogg died at his home
Friday afternoon of last week. He was
born December %. 1884. The funeral
services were held at his late home
Monday at II o'clock Rev. E. B.
Holmes, rector of St Stephens church
of Middlebury, oficiated. Burial was
made in the West cemetery at Middle
bury. Mr. Kellogg is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. William Farm
ham and Miss Hattie of this town,
and Miss Addie Kellogg of Brandon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
HUNTERS DISAGREE
Conflicting Reports as to the Presence
of Wild Ducks This Year

"The ducks are here" "The ducks
are scarce this year" Such are the
conflicting reports of the deyotees OF
the grand old sport of duck hunting,
which strikes this part of the sta e as
soon as the white frost appears and
lasts until the middle of December
each year. Both parties claim that
they are right and both have to be
shown. The real secret of the matter
is that it makes a difference where
one hunts this year.
Some hunters have secret hunting
grounds of their own where year after
year they have found plenty OF spl-',
but this year find their pet marsh un-
inhabited by their feathered friends.
However, all places are not the same
and there is plenty of shooting in
the right places. Highgate Sings
and Alburg seem to be the Des shoot
ing grounds. Those who have tried
them have made some especially good
bags, ID and 10 birds being Tic average
days shoot.
The bluebills and the black ducks or
mallards are the most numerous, al
though few butterballs and teal are
seen and some have been shot. The
geese are also making their appear
ance in some places, although SO far
none have been reported as shot. The
season is just at its height now, the
recent stormy weather having broken
up the large focks, and some very
good shooting ought to be enJ Eyed dur
ing the next month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
"Lizzie" Goes Fox Hunting
Barre Timesr

Is there no end to the uses to which
Ford automobiles will be putt Seem
ingly, not, for new instances of utility
for those machines are being reported
constantly. For instanc, here is the
case of w. P, Hickie of Cabot. Mr..
Hickie tuned up his Ford in Cabot
village Monday evening, Oct. II, and
started for his home While passing
along the road in the woods the driver
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
What He Understood

Lawyer-"So you want a divorce
from your wife. Aren't your relations
pleasant"
Client-"Mine are, but hers are the
most unpleasant lot l ever met. Dos
ton Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12

saw a red fox in the road The fox
seemed disposed to test the speed of
the Ford, and Mr. Hickie accepted the
challenge on behalf of his trusty vehi-
Gle. The Ford pursued the fox about
half a mile and then overlook him,
ran him down and killed him. Now
Mr.. Hickie has nice fur as trophy
of the hunt. He calls that scoring one
for Lizzie" Well say the same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
ORWELL COLUMN
[Mrs. 0. S. WiseII. Correspondent)

Thomas Barron of Hartford. Conn,
was a recent guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Anne North of Shoreham visit
ed Mrs, R. S. Hall Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Pawlet
we're Saturday guests of Mrs. Marcent
Branch.
Walter, Leslie and Wallace Turner
are here from Greenfield, Mass, to
visit their people.
Mrs. Margaret Quinn, after spending
a few days at her home here, has re-
turned to Brandon
Miss Catherine Burt OF Brandon
spent the weekend with Miss Maude
Blackmer at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Wells returned
Friday from a two weeks auto trip
through western New York.
Miner Chesboro and bride of Cam
bridge, N. Y, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Bishop
Mrs. Abbie Buell. is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington to re-
ceive surgical treatment for her eyes
Mrs. l. H. LaFleur and daughter the
Misses Dolphine and Gertrude are
guests for few days at Eagle Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collette of
Medfeld, Mass have been visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jeddie Col
lette.
Rev. W. L. Mullart of West Con-
cord. N. H., occupied the pulpit OF
the Congregational church last Sun
day
Ernest Wolcott who went Friday TO
Boston to receive medical treatment
at the Massachusetts General hospital,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Edward Heminway and family and
the Misses Efie and Luella Phelps
we're here from Manchester to spend
the weekend at the home OF &. Z.
Phelps.
Elos A. Ray of Maiden, Mass, has
recently been elected head of the
Board of Trade of that city. Mr.. Ray
was former Orwell boy, the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ray.
MI. and Mrs. Johns and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell and daughter of Hunting
ron who have been for few days the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Bascom
left Tuesday morning on their way to
Florida.
Carberry- Hammel
Miss Mary Hammel Of Ticonderoga,
N. Y, and John D. Carberry of Pei
ham Manor and New York City were
quietly married at St Mary's church
in Ticonderoga, N Y by Rev. Cyril
Stevens on Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der 9. The bride was attended by her
cousin Miss Annie Malaney OF Ticon-
deroaa and Thomas BaTonn OF Hart
ford, Conn, acted as best man, Only
immediate friends and relatives OF the
contracting parties were invited to the
ceremony owing to a recent death in
the brides family
Mr. Carbemy who has summer
home in Orwell is Assistant Secretary
Treasurer of the United States Rubber
Company After a wedding journey
through the eastern states Mr. ana
Mrs. Carberry will reside at Pelham
Manor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
Great Snakes

Hear about Nutleys getting stung
by RATHER last week J."
Gosh, no! How did it happen?"
Gle bought a used fivver without
first testing it."-Buffalo Express.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12

Trifes make perfection; but per-
lection is no trifle. Michael Angelo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12

An ad is the best salesman. 1t gets
in where an agent would be unheard.
Ask the many who have tried one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
Now He Knows

She-"Well, dear, I shall have to do
the cooking now Cook left without
warning this afternoon"
He-"Not exactly without warning.
She told me this morning had better
bring some indigestion pills home with
me tonight; but I didn't quite under
stand what she meant" -Answers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-12
FREE

Write TODAY for "Cleveland's Superior
Receipts and Recipes Showing How
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder Saves
Eggs" Address
1875 William Street New York City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
ARREST IS MADE
IN CONNECTION
WITH EXPLOSION


York if possible. Fischer claims
to have received notice of the i'm
pending disaster by mental telep-
athy." Chief Flynn expressed the
opinion that Fischer is in no way
connected with the explosion IT.
self.
Police department officials ad-
mitted tonight they had uncovered
nothing new during the day which
would aid in solving the mystery
No one had been found, they SAID,
who knew the owner Of the horse
and wagon, which were blown to
pieces by the blast.
One blacksmith, after being
shown the shoes and hoofs of the
dead horse told the police he be-
lieved ne might throw light on the
identity of the horse and its owner.
At noon he went to look at the
badly dismembered carcass but
when he left the police said there
was nothing new to report
Heads of the various detective
bureaus assigned to the case CON
ferred today with Chief Inspector
William Lahey, but apparently this
conference added nothing to the
days development.
A piece of wood 5x3 inches, be-
lieved to be part of the death
wagon" was found by a depart
ment of justice operative today on
the window ledge of the twenty
fourth floor of the Bankers Trust
building at IA Wall street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
ARGUELLO' s BODY
SENT To CALF.
FOR |NTE RMENT

The body of Francisco Arguello
was viewed late yesterday by the
members of the coroner's jury and
will be shipped on train No. / to
Pasadena, Calf, for burial Wit
neSses have been summoned for
the inquest which will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock be-
fore Judge w. w. Mcclellan.
Arguello was found near Ala
media Wednesday night with three
bullet wounds in his head and one
over his heart, He died the night
following. Arguelio declared that
he had attempted suicide, but as
there were powder marks at but
one of the wounds on his head his
statement is doubted,
Fred Crollott, undertaken, re-
ceived a request froz~ Arguello's
parents that he be sent there for
burial. 1t is said that Arguello's
father is a wealthy orange grower
in California, The man came here
from FL Paso two years ago. en-
tering the employ of a portrait
company, to which he was in debt
at the time of his death. Arguello
was 40 years old and had been
married but was divorced two
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
BUSINESS SPANISH
CLASSES IN A. B. c.
MONDAY EVENING
Beginning, Intermediate and Adj
vanced Glasses in Converse
tional Spanish VIII Be
Organized.

Glasses in Business Spanish UNI
der the instruction of Mrs. Pauline
Allison, nee Pauline Cartwright,
will be organized in the Albuquer-
que Business College next Monday
evening between 7 and p, m.
Three classes will be organized,
one for beginners who have little or
no knowledge of the language; an
intermediate class for those who
have already taken a beginner
course, and an advanced class
which will take up Business Cor
respondence. ...
Glasses will meet twice a week
and the work % each class ; a
ranged fCl d cou. Sc OF fifteen weeks
%, each semts tcr,
Mrs. Alison spent many years
In McXi,o GE:aired h;r education
in thar cauntry and the United
STATES, sI"a!aHHed in Spanish in the
Universities Ct New Mexico and
California, has taught the language
in New Mexico in private classes
and in high school work and was in
charge of the Business Spanish
Glasses in the Albuquerque Business
College before going to the Uni
yersity of California.
Those desiring to enroll may OBJ
tain full information by calling at
the Albuquerque Business College
Monday evening at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

1.-THE excess profits law and modi-
firation of the surtaSes, 80 as to
bring back TO the building indus
try money that now is being put
Into tax-eXempt securities"
He pointed out that there are
tahout fourteen billion dollars worth
of tax-exempt securities and that
men and women with large in
comes are investing whenever pos
sihle in these securities.
New Shipping Law.
Calling attention to the provis-
ion Of the new shipping law which
eXempts from the profit tax the
earnings of American vessels. pro-
yiding these profits are invested in
building new ships, Senator Calder
insisted that If this principle were
applied to construction of houses
much would be accomplished in re-
licving the acute housing situation,
1T would go far to encourage new
building and do more than ANY,
thing else to solve the whole prob
lem" he said.
He would have the profits from
the sale of buildings during the
next ten years exempt from the
profit tax, provided profits were in
vested in new buildings. He said
this plan has resulted in twenty
new American ships being con-
structed.
Senator Calder claimed New
York for Harding and Coolidge by
a minimum of 100000 votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
ODEN is HAPPY
BECAUSE OF THE
ARRIVAL OF BUCKS

The arrival in Albuquerque Fri
day night of four new 1921 series
Buick automobiles, the first of the
new models seen here, caused quite
a furry in local automotive circles
In appearance. the Buick 1921
series is notable for the harmo-
NOUS blending of low, graceful
body lines; in appointments for
those added refinements that so
materially increase pleasure and
comfort of motoring. The most
outstanding difference between the
lines of previous models and the
1921 is the straight cowel line and
the larger hood and radiator,
clyde f. Oden, manager of the
Mccullough Buick company, Fifth
and God. SAYS that the four new
cars were sold before noon yester-
day. He anticipates larger ship
ment within a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

ton of officers, Asst. Prof. Hanni.
bal Ibarra in charge, I D. m, room
25, Administrator building.
Wednesday; Instruction begins
in all departments,
Entrance examinations as pei
arrangements with instructors.
Meeting OF Student council. John
Scruggs, president of student body
in charge, 1890 p. m, room 20,
Administration building.
Thursday: Entrance eXamina.
tons.
Friday: University weekly as,
smbly II a. m, Rodey hall. Brief
addresses by President David s
Hill, of the university. President
John Scruggs, of the student body.
Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari, S. j., pastor
Immaculate Conception church
Rabbi Noise Bergman. Temple AL
bert; Rev II. A. Cooper, p. d.
pastor First Presbyterian church.
Entrance examinations.
Reception given by upper class
students to new students, John
Scruggs, president of student body
in charge, s-1l:30 p. M, Rodey
hail; Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Clark,
chaperOns.
Saturday: Entrance eXamina
tons.
(a) Health examinations; Each
student, upon registration. will re-
ceive a card statirg the hour and
place of examination. Failure 10
take examinations at the appointed
time, without excused absence, will
invalidate registration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
VARIED PROGRAM
To BE HELD FOR
j. n. NJ. OPENING
City Students viii Enroll To-
morrow: General Regis
tration Tuesday; InStruC-
ton Begins Wednesday.

Registration for the fall semes-
ter will open at the university at 9
O'clock Monday morning with
many of the students arriving yes
terday and today. Instruction will
begin in all departments Wednes-
day, and Friday the first regular
assembly will be held with ad-
dresses by Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari,
S. J., pastor of the Immaculate
Conception church; Rabbi Noise
bergman, Temple Albert: Rev. II.
A. Cooper, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, President
David S Hill. of the university, and
John Scruggs, president of the
student body.
Students residing in Albuquerque
and vicinity will register Monday
and the registration of all students
will commence Tuesday. Entrance
examinations will be held from
Wednesday throughout the week.
The first faculty meeting of the
year was held Friday when the
routine business at the opening Of
the year was reviewed and the at
tention of the faculty was called to
the new regulations concerning reg
istration, faculty meetings, weekly
assemblies and general work. The
following program has been an
nounced for the week of Septem-
Der 1926:
Sunday services in all churches.
Monday: (a) Registration of stu
dents residing in Albuquerque and
vicinity, gle a. m. and Is p. m,
Rodey hall.
Meeting of committee on admis-
sion and student standing, 4:30 p.
M. room "a. Administration hall,
Tuesday; (a) Registration of all
other students, 9-12 a. M, and. 1880
p. m. Rodey hall. All day session
OF state committee on selection of
Rhodes Scholars, Prof. c. f. Hods-
in, state chairman, room A, Ad-
ministration hall.
Meeting of athletic council, p.
m. room 2, Chemistry building,
Meeting of committee on admis-
sion and student standing, 4:30 p.
m, room "a, Administration hail.
Meeting of Spanish club for cleo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
SEASON IN WESTERN
LEAGUE ENDS TODAY

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 1S.--
Double headers tomorrow at Okla
homa City, Tulsa, Wichita and
Joplin will bring to a close the
Western league 1920 season. Tul-
sa needs only to split even with
Sioux City to win the pennant. If
Wichita wins both from Omaha
and Tulsa drops the two to Sioux
City, however, Wichita will be the
league champion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
INDIANS PRESIDENT
CONFIDENT HIS TEAM
WILL GRAB REMNANT

Cleveland, o., Sept. 1S.-James
c. Dunn, president of the Cleve-
land American league club, is just
as confident as he was month
ago, when Cleveland was leading
the league by four and a half
games, that the Indians will win
the pennant.
II am not worried about my
boys. They have recovered from
the disaster that hit them and I
expect them to come through
nicely" Mr.. Dunn said.
Il have the utmost confidence in
iris Speaker and the other men,
bers of the team. Give us the
pitching we have had in the last
few weeks and we are going to be
a hard team to beat"