davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Miss Phyllis Sherman, 30s Almonte
avenue, has accepted a position on
the public school staff at San Jancinto,
CAL, and will leave for the west on Au-
gust Is. In Miss Sherman's honor, a
group of the members of the B. Y. p.
u. gathered informally on Sunday
evening in the home Of Mrs. G. W.
Buckingham, 612k DeMers avenue.
Lawrence Brown, who left Sunday
night for points in North Dakota
shared honors with Miss Sherman at
the affair.
Miss Irene SPAIN of Dubuque,
Iowa, was in Grand Forksfo a short
time Sunday evening, en- route to St.
Thomas, N. D.. where she will visit
for a. time at the home of MI. and
Mrs. j. M. O'Connor. Miss SPAIN
taught in st. Thomas during the past
winter.
Quite a large number of Grand
Forks people autoed out to the Wal
ter Root farm home on Sunday after
noon to attend the open air services
conducted by the Triple S. class Of
the Baptist Sunday school. Rev.
ham and Mrs. Angus Johnston were
the speakers. Singing hymns was
feature Of the meeting which closed
at $3.50 O'Clock.
This is the second of a series Of
open air meetings, which the Triple
IS. class has sponsored, and they are
meeting with considerable favor by
both the young and old.
= ~
Mrs. w. L. Davies returned to her
home in Crookston Sunday afternoon.
after spending a brief time in Grand
Forks with her daughter, Miss NJ.
Helen Davies. Miss Davies left Sun
day night for Mayville, N. D., where
she will teach during the summer
session OF the>Mayville normal school
Miss Marie Kelly returned to her
home IN Aneta, N. D., this morning
after spending the weekend in Grand
Forks as the house guests OF Misses
Helen and Jessamine Thompson.
X X X
Misses Pearl and Low Reading. 4iO5
Franklin avenue, entertained as their
house guests yer Sunday, Misses
Marjorie Trotter and Edna Cadigan
OF Fargo. They returned Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Odel1 Of Bsls
AAOAS 0tCuASs cApcSG 10 ISAV0 IO0a2
on a weeks motor trip through nof-
them Minnesota. They will be &c
companied by their daughters Misses
Laurine and Mildred Odell. Stops II
Detroit and Melissa lakes, and Hill
City, have been planned.
Miss Ethelmae Sebastian Of Mime
lapolis. - expected to arrive ia the
city within q few days to spend .
month with friends. Miss Sebastian
will be remembered lis former music
and drawing supervisor OF the East
Grand Forks public schools.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Nelson Kelly, 5zf
South Fifth street. have taken the
Cooley cottage at Lake Bemidji, for
two weeks. On Saturday afternoon,
ttnr. Kelly accompanied By his sons,
tyohn and james motored 10 the lake:
Mr.. Kelly with her dGughterS, Eli
txabeth, Eleanor and Evelyn, left III
tkhe Inke this morning 10 Join the
IOther members cf the fasniIy.
~ k4 sAAssssss
"A regular meeting Of the lDaugh-
TIERS Of Norway lodge viii be held
this evening, August 1, In the X
hail. The meeting has been called
for eight o'clock and III memberu 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Perhaps it has been too hot to think
Of wraps, but there are times even IN
midsummer when the mercury drops
on what. is expected to be a warm
day. The well dressed woman must
be prepared for these changes in
temperature as we'll as for the
changes in seasons. Fob the cool
morning or evening of summer
nothing could be more attractive than
q smart cape such as this n pic
tured. 4
Brown silk jersey fashions It and
deep fringe edges the bottom OF the
cape as well as the tie ends Of the
collar which is designed SO that, II
may be tied UP about the neck,
thrown, carelessly over the shoulder
or left hanging loose as milady pre-
fers Such a cape may be worn over
frocks now or makes a. charming
afternoon costume when worn over a
suit for later in the fall. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
IT. Tinker
aANsz gslgStones4
GlY@E mCarNs II. Holcounb So &sxSyhJ
y CariysleA nolcornb
Mr.. BUG GETS A WONDERFUL RIDE.

"spick, pick-kzk-k-k-k.. said the
Grasshopper to the Potato Bug.
Lets - to zee the King He has
saved our lives. We shall havs to
repay htna.in sone manner Tor this
II Mathematician atsyou came; along
at this TING fOtsyous aayed my life,f'
said the Potato Bug would have
up by q thousand stones if IT hadn't
been for you, Mr.. Grasshopper..n
Come to think about it, i guess
/ was pretty close to his stomach
myself si guess I'm thankful to Mr..
Butterfly for his Kindness HAD n
not been for him wonid have been
Just at this moment Mr.. Butterfly
came along doppinK his wings 10y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Friends in Grand Forks have re-
ceived word from the F. L. Rogers
fa1niiy, formerly of Grand Forks, to
the eject that they are greatly enjoy
m1g their automobile trip west. They
ASe with friends at Columbus,
Neb. and have planned numerous
stops. The automobile is equip
pxd with "a complete camping outfit
ard they are camping in the open en-
route to Los Angeles, Cal, where they
Will reside. Mr.. Rogers-was formerly
trsasurer and general manager of the
Fuller Motor Co. in Grand Forks,
which organization was sold during
the past winter.
X X 4
announcement has been made to
the effect that some Of the articles
eahibited in the home department of
ffts North Dakota state fair have not
yet been called for and are in the
secretary's office of the court house,
S4cretary e.. R. Montgomery urges the
oNners of these articles to call for
them at their earliest possible con-
venience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

ously. Fl heard what you said about
ms, Mr.. Grasshopper. You needn't
think I saved your life. i Wouldn't
have been 20 brave had it not been
for the King OF the Forest whom I
al nearby. I knew he would not al
low that saucy fellow, whose stomach
was already full OF earth-worms, to
do you harm SO I spoke boldly tosthe
"Spick. spick-k-k-k-k-k," said the
'Grasshoppef. Let's go over to see
he has saved u.s."
That's a fine thing to do but how
am I going to get there? I never
could walk that far and IL I did the
King would be gone before / arrived.
1scannot fly like you folks, therefore I
must stay at home and let you go
clone Mr.. Potato Bug began to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
Splendid Program
For State Meeting

The program announced for the
annual state convention OF the Min
nesotA W. e. Z. U. which opens IN.
Crookston on Wednesday morning of
this week. Is an exceptionally good
A number OF Grand Forks WON
a plan to attend the meeting. and
expect to 20 to 5Crookston Tuesday
night, for. the banquet to be given
that evening. The state president,
Mi1s Rosetta Hendrix of GAINESVILLE.
is TO preside at the banquet.
The program for the three-day
meeting follows:
"Wednesday, August $500 q. M.
Formal opening of convention. Con-
seefation services led by Mrs. Martha
]. Reed. st. Paul.
Roll call. appointment Of commit
teesI report Of recording secretary.
hlltng OF vacancies, reading of exec
uttve minutes.
How to Get New Members. Mrs.
Ethel Baker, Minneapolis:
How to Retain Old Members"
Mrs.. H.. s. Madland, st. Paul.
Evangelistic hour, Mrs. Elisabeth
Preston Anderson, Fargo, president Of
North Dakota w. G. T. u.
"wednesday afternoon-2 p. M: De-
vdtional services Mrs. Eunice Brown,
HAnley Falls.
PRESIDENTS address. report Of r
responding secretary, report Of treas
urer, report of auditor, awarding Of
prizes.
aas1Mobilizing One Million members
Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer.
"Wednesday evening-7:45 p. M:
Song service In charge Of Mrs. G. II.
Sanberg, Crookston. Devotionals. led
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Harry p. Rice, 6O4 Cottonwood
street, left Sunday morning to spend
two e with his family At h Rice
summer home at lake BennidJt.
/. Miss Florence May Cassidy, 413
Cottonwood street, returned on Sat.
Visit along the Pacific coast. Al
Stockton, CAL, Miss Cassidy visited
her bother-in-iaw ana sister! Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Rex. and other points al
which sha atnYnAd ware san Fran-
cisco and ssnta cr,.a Miss cassidv
,,isi+ad ~. .;.t 90 rT.,.i 81 r9a.a &
$500 NJ 80 49, - = :,
Ss sa SWasn., anu n1r pioth' Hai'
CaSsiuy' 49, ac ! ! wash
Mr.. and Mrs -. A.. Toner are en-
.Joying an outing at Dickenson Inn:
received In Grand Forks by friends.
Belore returning 70 the city Mr.. ana:
mrs; one expect. TO motor st.
Tau Tau. TOT a snort VISIT with 1riends
X 4
Friends here will be interested in
the marriage OF Miss Ruth Clifford,
daughter Of Joseph Clifford, formerly
|Hadden of Pasadena, Cal. which is
to take place in Minneapolis on Au-
gust IL.
Miss Clifford was born in Grand
Forks, She is a niece of George B
Clifford Of Minneapolis, who has busi-
ness interests here. and of the late
Alvin p. clifford Of this city.
< \ \ 80
Miss Helen Leo, Cottonwood street,
left this morning to spend her two
e. stadsvold. at Beaudette. MINI.
Mrs Leo sexpects to. spend part OF her
vacation at the Lake of the Woods.
+ x
son Jerome, of Minneapolis, has come
to Grand Forks to be the guests Of
Mrs. Quigley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. a. Lowe, Q North Fourth street,
Ior TWO weeks.
nj; ano M5Ha6en lverson ana lam
ny Q : Souris, ~. -, anu M; ana mrs:
po+h NJ J1 - anu son H9Wara OF
ItotH' ~. Dn gre guests at the nome
o. 49, NJ. Anu MIS- Trea emitn, oil OAK
erstowp this wee Is' a. uis;t ~ -. G bnnps
!
Miss Gera,dira McSr;co, v,,t, -
guest. Miss Louise ennet az Ia
moure. n. n who wa. In tha citv
Gr.na ,ns Na1i;o = IsSa
n n haua go - pnt4is -. ~ ope'
Thera +bav 1oatSf M,sss
Intnsh TS.r $685. 80 Nj. NJ
Intosh ia TAI 'Metaroshs ~ be her
IL ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
VISITING NURSE ON y.
DUTY THIS MORNING

@Af go o. -
This morning Miss Beatrice Arthur
began her duties as visiting nurse In
Grand Forks. succeeding Miss Alma
Ophetm who has resigned to take up
special nursing work IN Chicago. She
arrived in the city Saturday night.
Miss Arthur has just completed a
special course In public health nurs-
ing IN Cleveland, Ohio. She served
overseas with the American Red Cross
one year. and for two years was on
duty as Red Cross county nurse max
Ing her headquarters At Albion, Neb.
For a year and q half, Miss Arthur
WAS a member Of the visiting nurses
staff in Omaha, Neb. 9%
The visiting nurse in Grand Forks
works in cooperation with the local
board Of health. Her work Is chiefly
with the more unfortunate families
who are unable to secure the services
of q day nurs although she u pre-
pared to answer any emergency call
day or night. the visiting nurse COM
mittee has announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

.Let Us 60 over to see the King"
crv and the tears ran down pinto .ne
.otato leaf beneath him. VI coulss
he wanted to see the kine. .ho
heen his only opportunity to see tne
forest ruler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

Milwaukee is to have two women
deputy sherifs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

II a teacher in a public school in
the Philippines desires to punish
Child, she doesn't have to apply the
ruler. She simply sentences the offend
ing pupil to remain away from school
a few days!
This Is the most severe punishment
she can intiict, for Filipino children
take an almost abnormal pleasure in
going to school and acquiring an edu-
cation. The ALL filipino legislature, in
response to the popular demand for
schools, and still more schools" is
constantly increasing its appropra-
tons for education, but the schools can
scarcely be constructed fast enough to
care for the ever-increasing enrolment
The school enrolment is now S92, 900
without any compulsory attendance
laws. When Dewey sailed into Manila
Bay there were 2,100 private schools
in the islands. Today there are $500
pino teachers and about 1000 other
teachers, 81 Of whom are Americans.
The University of the Philippines is
the center of learning of the entire
Orient, and Is the pride of the Fill
Pine people. 1t has an enrolment Of
$500 students. Santo Tomas univer-
sity of Manila, older than Harvard, is
another famous seat Of learning.
The school system includes normal
schools, agricultural colleges, twenty
seven farm schools, nautical school
and school for the deaf and blind.
The Filipino pupil, in addition to
learning English and in addition to his
regular studies, learns basket making,
embroidery and hat weaving, the
trades peculiar to the islands, as well
as the domestic sciences and pedagogy.
There are more positions than can be
filed by the trade school and com
mercial college graduates The trade
and agricultural schools produced ST.
l7GS50 worth of goods in 1919
There is nothing that the Filipino
people take more pride in and that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

they are more grateful to the United
States for, than their school system,
which has been declared by many COM
petent critics to be one of the finest
In the world. While the system was
implanted in the islands by Ameri-
cans, every cent Of the cost has been
cheerfully borne by the Filipino peo-
pie The schools are making an Eng
fish speaking race of the Filipino ma
ton. English is the official language,
and it. is declared will continue to be
when independence is granted.
The Filipino boys and girls are
we'll balanced docile and industrious
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

(Mt Vernon (O) Republican-News)
The Filiplnos are making an inten-
siye and intelligent campaign for in
dependence They are urging their
claims with shrewdness and vigor
They declare that they have proven
beyond question that they are capable
Of self-goyernment, and they believe
that with independence the Filipino
will so conduct himself as to gain the
respect Of the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
Our Little Brown Cousins
iArgus. R0ck IsIand, ~

There is no installing that FiIipinos
wont their independence. And It IS
lust possible, as they insist, that they
in the islands, better than we Ameri-
cans over here. are the best judges Of
whether they are fitted for independ-
ance The United States wants no
rrlurst in the philippines as England
aces in Ireland The easiest way 10
5aod off a rebellion is to give the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
Shall We Let Philippines Coz

Cedar Rapids Ua) Republican,
The United States cannot continue
to hold the Philippines unless this ma
ton wants to give the lie to its own
professions in the matter The United
States must keep faith with the world.
The American people do not want the
Philippine Islands TO become their
Irish question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15


pupils" says Junius b. Wood, VIII was
sent to the islands by the Chicago
Daily News to investigate conditions
there. ITO attend school is "a privi-
lege to Filipino child or young man,
not an unwelcome duty. In the cities
those who work days go to school at
night.
To-day there is hardly a barrio
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak English. third of the house
Of representatives and eighteen of the
tWenty-four senators speak English. In
the next election, in 1929, the young
men of the new schools will be step
ping into control, and the first great
goal of the public school system will
have been reached"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

is Bridge I
A
Of
establishment stable
"the
was built
partly demolished by a flood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
PRESS COMMENT
ON PHILIPPINES
The Philippines!
shenandoah Qa) Post)

Our idea of the Philippine question
is 70 get out as quickly as possible
and stay out What do you sayE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

islands their independence before they
have cause to rebel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
BROWN MEN SEEK.
DAVIS CUP NOW
japanese Tennis Team
Challenges Yankee
Leaders to Game
CASINO COURT. NEWPORT, II.

CASINO COURT. NEWPORT n.
I, Aug. 27.---Japan will meet the
American Davic cup tennis team in
the challenge round at Forest Hills,
n. Y, September ?, 3 and 3.
NippOns little brown men settled
tho issue with the Australians here
this morning when Ichiya KumaCae
defeated Jim Anderson, 80. rs, 2-6.
6-2, 81, in the fourth match Of the
flnal series, giving Japan the best
three ont Of possible five.
The deciding match Of the series
was somewhat Of dragging affair.
Both players showed flashes OF real
tennis at times, but Andcrsun's wild
ness offset the advantage he had
over tn" Jap in service and Kuma-
gac's ponchant for playing a careful
hasciine game stod him In good stead
when he found tho count against
him, 2-l. in the first three sets and
had 10 come from behind 30 win.
Shimid2u made IL four out of five
matches for the japanese by defeat
Ing Jake Hawkes. 4-G. ga. 60. So
The victory did not have anything
10 do with tho entry Of Japan mo
tho final round. but simply made
the margin Of the Japs mat much
greater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
AGG!E FOLLOWERS
HAVE HIGH HOPES


.,.,.,,.,..,..
=.
''' ''''
'.' .'.. .l', .''t'
,... ',H' '
.... ''I ''''''
'''' IT'D ~. row.
"..'" WIZ
'' TWO '.
''. ''.'
'"' '' '..N .''
.., w."
,,...'.... ''' Ut.
,,.. ,..
"'l'
'' ''a, '''' '''..'
.'' DID,, ."'' '' '.,'' low"
W. '' N'" ", '',.','' NV sup ,''' "', %
I".
''''' 'N"''' ''''' u ''"' '''
A.. ......., ......... ,...,.. ,,s,
''
d, ,'''.' '. n.N'N''' ~ ,'nn'" Nv
'''' u"
'.' ~ ',. .'''y' ,
J, .'. '', .., ,"'.I'. ,.',,, '"., u'n' ,,' NIX
~. ..,,. ,.,...,,,,,', l -,
'n. conc ''','' "' l,' ,'','u,. '''' ''''V''
'''' '''' WV
~',,,,'.',r,'',, ,a.,,,. ,.,, ,,
"a i'.,,' ,',,.....,,,'N ~ '...''',.
u',' "' ''' i''N"n u',,''''''N p"Nr
w. ,''. "'' .,n', ,'S', INV '",' q" ~ ~
,,'., ,,''.' ,','' ,1,ii ',i'',,'', a,u,r. @
ShoWn W. r'i'atNln." , nnlu'N h c"h,n ,
'''' w "u'', ,'' ''' ',', 49, ,'',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
BRIEF SETS A RECORD
His Thirty Home Runs Best Mark
for American Association; But
Ter Tops BattcrS.

Bunny Bricr OF Kansas city, set
a new record for home runs I'm tho
American association last Wcdnes.
day. when he drove ont his thir,i-
eth circuit clOut. The former record
was made by Gavvy Crayath who.
while n member Of the Minneapolis
club In 1918, registered % homcrs.
Br.o' also is In fourth place among
the hitters who have participated IN
70 or moro games, according 20 tho
averages released TODAY ana which
include Wednesdays games. His av-
eragc is .367.
Art Butler, also Of Kansas city, Is
topping tho battors with an average
Of 800 while Klrkc Of Louisville is
pushing him with $50. Kirke in
creased his lead I'm total bases TO
333, tho result Of 223 hits, which in
clude IS doubles, - triples and II
home runs Russell Of Minneapolis
who has % home runs. is I'm third
place. with an average Of $50.
wilbur Good, another Kansas'City
nlaycr is the best run -getter. lie
has registered 1876 times.
Baird Of Indianapolis brought his
total for stolen bascs up 70 SO with
four stolen bases during the week
other leading battors:
Good. Kansas City .365. Gainer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
$50 Youths to Turn Out This
Fall at I. II. S. for Football
Every Candidate to Be Fully Equpped Four Class Teams to
Be Formed in Addition to Regulars; Prospects
Bright for Unusually Fast Team.

the business and know the football
game from all it's sides. II ~
hoped that the class teams may bo
go developed that hy the tiWu th"
mcmbcIa arv eligible for ma firal
tcum they viii already know at
least the rudimouts of the game.
According to Coach a. l.. Ercu-
nan each year Tulsa High hnH
been faced with the problem Of
moldiuE INTO first class condition
inexperienced players, handicap
that ~ believed win br greatly
eliminated by the new pluu.
This year as never before. the
comfort of the ;oam Is being taken
into consideration, In order thIt
the players may be supplied with
all things that IN tho long run viii
round out u better conditioned
eleven.
Wool blankets initiated with the
monogram T. II. $. In tho CORNER
in the school Colors are To- be fur
nishcd each player un the first
team, No more colds or other
discomfot1s on account ~ cooling
off during tho rest pcrlSdA
All NJ which means that when
the crimson and cream eleven lines
up for the whistle in october they
will be tho clnR'iest looking eleven
the T. II. $. supporters have ever
seen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
by NoRRELL wooDARD.

when the Crimson and Cream
aggregation steps on the gridtron
this year to begin the scaaun's
work, T. II. S. supporters wiz not
only see perhaps the fastest foot
ban team that the local high
school has put on the flcld, but
also the snappic1t eleven that ever
EraCcd the tulsa gridirur.
According TO Assistant Coach
r. W liau. Tulsa High plans TO
put $50 men on tho field this ycar
iully equipped with tho lates, IN
football regalia. pt this number
about thirty-fivo viii make up tho
first and second teams. These
will he equipped with entirely new
outfits out and out.
Four class teams will be organ
tied and these will be supplied
with the old uniforms worn by the
first and second teams of last
year. However, these suits are
comparatively new rs they wcre
bought near the middlv OF the sea
son last year. Now suits viii hc
bought TO completely outfit the
remaining $50 men, Iau Slid.
For the first time I'm the schools
history individual coaches for the
four class teams have bcon en-
gagged ThCgp arc all old men at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
W. |. SLUGGERS
IN SAME ORDER
Jack Lelivelt Pulls Away
From East in Getting
Runs for Club

lack Lolivclt Of Omaha pulled
honor Of being tho beet run getter
In the Western league despite the
fact that ne suffered a slight slump
in his batting. Lclivolt haa regis
tered 110 times AS against lis for
his rival Jack Is topping the bat
tcrs, according 10 tho average re-
leased today and which Include
games Of Tuesday with an average
Of .48Z. Harper of oklahoma city
R ruunor-up with an average Of
.tO9, while East Is in third place
with .305
Lclvoit has made 22O hits for n
total Of 323 bases His hits include
DO doubles, nine triples and 10
nomers. NS
Beck OF wichita smashed out a
brace of home runs during the last
week and broke the tie with Todt Of
Tulsa. Beck now haa 22 homors To-
his credit.
Iiancy ~ omaha continues 10
show the way tp the base sicalors
He stole three bases during the last
week ana brought his total 10 "a.
other leading battcrs for 70 or
more games.
Davis, tulsa, .a73, Metz. Sioux
CITY 1852; Fishor 81. Joseph, .3Cl.
35l. O'CpuuuT. Dcs Mpiucs, .3i6.
Robertson. Joplin. .337. Todt Tulm.
333. Hamilton Joplin .332. 'ndy.
Joplin, 1871. NuDIrr Joplin, $3.50.
nrck WInh.ta, .329, blahcsly Wlnh-
Ifu .Syg