davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Mothers Day Club
 A Brunswick Idea

The details we do not publish but we will gladly explain them in person. Learn all about the delightful surprise party you can give Mother on the morning of Mothers Day.
 Part of this Brunswick idea in- cludes the presentation to Mother
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Chicago has decided to rent cut its fire department on taxicab rates to towns within 100 miles. Certain com panies do more for suburbs for which they receive no compensation tnan they do for the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

It seems that the movement is due to the fact that many tons of water penetrate under the foundations with the rising tides and pass out with the receding tides. While the volume of water is under the building, and gradually increasing as the tide comes in, it has the effect of moving upwards the whole mass of the Tower-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
EXEMPT VETERANS

Backed by the American Legion organization of the state, a bill pro viding for exemption from payment of taxes by veterans has been passed by the Wyoming legislature. All ex- service men in the state, whether or not they enlisted from Wyoming, will benefit from the biIl.-Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

TIDE MOVES TOWER OF LONDON
 It is stated that the Tower of Lon don moves four times daily, as the tides of the Thames ebb and flow,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

of Brunswick Monograph, model 112, also ten especially chosen records, also-but the rest is a secret.
 The Mothers Day Club makes it possible for you to pay in mod est installments. No offer like this has been made before. You'll be surprised at the details.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
ACTOR ENTERS A NEW FIELD

When genius mates with genius, what coruscatlons of sparks may be struck forth! Fresh from the press is a volume of extraordinary poems by Michael Strange" otherwise Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Mir. Frank Lloyd Stuchal is pre- pairing. for his recitals, one in Tempe and another in Mesa, in which towns Mir. Stuchal has large classes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Yua Sonstegaard King will work in cooperation with the management of the Columbia theater in bringing about some special attractive chil- dren's matinees with child perform CTS in conjunction with some at tractive children's films.
 The above idea is being carried out in the larger cities and will now be
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The pupils in the piano depart ments of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate and Mrs. Faith King are preparing some beautiful numbers for their closing recitals which will take place the lat ter part of May.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
RESCUERS OFF SANDY HOOK
SEEK 2 DRIFTING OUT TO SEA
Motorboat Mabels Engine Stalls in Choppy Sea- One
Of Three Occupants Swims Ashore and
Police Launches Start Search

A motorboat the engine useless be-
cause of lack of gasolene, was drifting
out TO sea through the lower bay at
. o'clock this morning, carrying Herman
Wadel of 162 Sixty-fifth street. Bayonne.
and his six-year-old son. William.
Police launches were in pursuit, but at
the headquarters Of the marine divi-
sion of the Police Department it was
said that they would not be able TO sight
he helpless craft Until daylight. as she
carried no lights. News of the predica-
ment OF Wade. and the boy was given
to health officers on Swinburne Island
by Otto Wagner, their companion on a
fishing trip. Wagner jumped overheard
and swan almost a mile against an ebb
tide to send help TO them
a watchman on duty on the south
side of Swinburne Island found Wag-
ner exhausted on the beach. At first il
was thought he was q stowaway from
an incoming steamer. Stimulants were
given him. and he then was able to tell
the story OF the drifting boat.
He said he and Wadel and the boy
went on fishing trip early yesterday.
They spent most of the day on Roamer
Shoals and their luck was so good they
remained until 3 o'clock last night. Wa
del was navigating the boat. a thirty
five foot launch named Mabel, past the
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

southern end OF the island when the en-
gine stalled. AS the boat turned with
the tide and beaded for sea Wagner
discovered that her gas tanks were dry.
For half an hour the two men called
for help. Passing boats heard them, but
their lantern had been knocked over
board and they were unable to show
their position. Finally. Wagner said. he
and Wadel decided one must swim tc
Swinburne Island. Wagner jumped of
at once.
1t was ] ! o'clock, an hour and hall
after he took TO the water, that Wagner
was found. He had just landed His
swim was against terrific odds. He said
that he was forced to rest a score OF
times and that each time he turned over
TO float and get his wind the tide car
ried him back. He was practically par
alyzed with fatigue.
Government regulations at the Swim
burne Island health station, together
with n lack OF power craft of any kind,
prevented an immediate attempt to res
cue Wadel and his son. but an alarm
WAS teiephoned to tha marine police
station at New Brighton and the two
launches there were soon on the trail.
The police believed that the Mabel
was nearing Sandy Hook by that tm-@,
and because OF the heavy seas being
Kicked up by northeast wind they
feared for the safety OF Wagner and
the boy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
ENDS HAMMERSTEIN
CHEAP OPERA VISION
Negotiations Fail to Give
Manhattan House New
Lease of Existence.
AT AUCTION JUNE y
Widow of Impresalio Gives
Up Long Fight to Real
ize His Dream.
BAD FAITH is CHARGED
Chicago Company and Gallo
Said to Have Abandoned Plan
to Buy Building.
BAD FAITH Is CHARGED

The dream of the late Oscar Ham
merstcin, TO which he gave the last
years of his life and which his widow
has struggled TO fulfil, Of a popular
priced opera which would place good
music within the reach of everybody,
has definitely ended. II was an
nounced last night by Lawrence Ber-
enson, receiver for Mrs. Hammerstein.
through. would have assured the Man
haitian Opera House at least another
year of life have failed and that the
$1,000 900 structure in West Thirty
fourth street will be sold TO business
interests other than the theatre.
An offer has been made for the prop
erty by manufacturers in the cloak and
suit trade, and other commercial inter-
ests have expressed interest in it. Mrs.
Hammerstein declares that her expert
ence of the last two years in trying to
keep Mr.. Hammersteins project afloat
has made her indifferent as to what be-
comes or tle property. Sne Salu last
night that apparently mo one cares
whether New York has another opera
house or not, and so far as | am con-
cerned, If slaughter house makes the
best offer for this building the slaugh-
ter, house can have it,"
Mr.. Berenson in his announcement
accused the Chicago Opera Company
and Fortune Gallo. managing director
of the Gallo Grand Opera Company, of
IAN absolute geach OF faith" in abruptly
terminating negotiations which he had
been given reason 70 regard as COM
pleted.
Mrs. Hammersten said her efforts TO
keep the opera house open have been
persstently attacked, and that She has
been informed OF repeated attempts on
the part OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany to stir up trouble among her en-
pioyees and 10 make her path difficult IN
other ways.
Although Supreme Court order was
issued some time ago directing tho sale
OF the property at auction. through an
action filed by Mrs. Stella Hammerstein
Heating and Mrs. Rose Hammerstein
Tostevin. daughters of the npresario.
TO satisfy judgment in their favor Of
si43.224.s3. Mr.. Berenson believes the
property can he sold in q regular manner
before the date set for the auction,
June %.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
ARCHIBALD AND HAGUE
SWORN IN AS MAYORS
NeWark and Jersey City In
stall Commissioners.

The recently elected City Commission
ers OF Newark and Jersey City we're
sworn in yesterday afternoon in the
city halls or the two cities. Alexander
Archibald was chosen Mayor OF New
ark 10 succeed Charles p. Gillea, who
was rec leeted as 8 Commissioner. but
who finished so low IN the race that
he failed 10 be chosen Mayor again.
while Frank Hague was again chosen
10. be Meyor OF jersey civ.
IN Jetse.' Dyty TIE rev commission
has The same membership as before,
all OF the Old members having been re-
elected while IN Newark there is one
new Commissioner. Frederick 6. Brei-
denback. who succeeds John r. Mona
han lie was given the Department Of
Revenue and Finance.
All OF the commissioners in Jersey
City were chosen 10 head the same de-
partments they had charge OF during
the last term.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
TEXT OF STILLMAN
COMPLAINT IS GIVEN
Document Charges Bankers
Wife With Specific Acts Of
Misconduct.

The tex. % the complaint Il tho suit
fled BY James a. st.iinan against Mrs.
Anne - StiilInan and her infant son,
| Guy. so- divorce and the determination
! OF the parentage OF the ch.ld became
public yesterday 4 charges Mrs still
man with specific acts OF misconduct
with Fred X Beauvais. the Indian guide.
ana says satiy that the child Guy IS the
son Of Beauyals and Mrs S;iliTnan.
"It is alleged on information and be-
lief" says the second count in the conf
plaint that Mrs. Stillman was guilty.
Of misconduct with Frederick X. Beau
vais. the French Canadian guide. since
May |, 1917, at Grande Anse and on
the St Maurice River. Province OF one
bee. Domir,ion Of Canada, and at Grande
Piles on TIE S. Maurice River. Province
OF Quebec Dominion Of Canada, and at
other places along and in the neighbor-
hood Of he said St. Maurice River
and at the house of plaintiff
and defendant Anne L. Stillman, a. Pc-
cantico Hills. Wcstchester county, State
OF New York"
Mr.. Stillman's complaint alleges that
the only issue of his and Mrs. Stillmar's $
marriage are Anne L. Stillman. born on
February 2S, 1902: James Still,nan, born
on January -. 1904. and Alexander
Stiilman, born on September -. 1914.
He declares that he child Guy Stillman,
born on or about November 7, 1913, Is
not this child. but IS illegit!mate and the
| child of Frederick X. Beauvais.
Mr.. Stillman's complaint demands
! judgment from the court in three par
ticulars: First. that the bonds OF r1atri-
! mony between himself and Anne <. Stiil-
man be forever dissolved second. that
to him be awarded the custody OF Anne
Stillman, James Stillman and Alexander
Stillman, and third. that the legitimacy
OF Guy Stillman be determined. The
complaint was sworn TO Oh September
g. 1920. before Thomas Luddy. notary
public.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
WOMAN RECEIVERS
HER STOLEN SILVER
Spies Article in Shop. Calls
Cop and Finds 80 Of
60 Pieces.

Mrs, Howard Won Bommeil wife o:
the traffic manager o. tie Sheffield
Farms Dairy Company, Of sos st. Mich
olas avenue, went 20. walk yesterday
afternoon, and when she returned home
few hours later brought back with her
virtually all OF the silver wedding pres
ents she lost when her homo was robbed
on the night OF April IS. Abraham
Ginsbere. SS years old proprietor Of A
curio shop at 1885 St. Nicholas avenue.
spent last night in the West 152d street
station as a result OF Mrs. Won Bonn
nlePs stroll.
Mrs. Won Bommeil wandered up as far
AZ 174th street. Her home is near 150ts
street AS she was about 10 return
home Mrs. Won Bommells eye caught
an object in Gnsberg's window. She
walked over, took a good look and then
hurried to a telephone. Detectives Me-
Coy and Ornstein of the West 1921
street station appeared a few minutes
later.
F'lanked by the detectives, Mrs. Won
Bommell entered the shop and inquired
about silver knives and forks displayed
in the window. The proprietor took
them out of the window for her inspec-
ton. Mrs. Won Bommell then turned 70
the detectives and said they were the
ones stolen from her home. The curio
shop was searched. the police say. and
flfty-elght of sixty pieces of silver, val-
ued at approximately $4,000. were re-
covered.
Ginsberg told the detectives he and
Max Markowtz. his brother-in-law. had
purchased the silver at an auction down
town.
Markowitz. who lives in 1917 Mohican
avenue. The Bronx, was arrested later
by Detectives Arnstein and Mccoy. He
denied all knowledge OF the robbery, and
said he purchased the silver In good
faith. He was charged with receiving
9 sfnIen pnndc
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
FAKE GAS INSPECTOR
SNATCHES HER $4,000
Calls to Correct Bill and
Grabs Satchel.

\ MN posing as g Gas Inspector told
Mrs Emma &. BAILEY. 80. of Ia East
tl6lh stract, yesterday afternoon lie
thought the gas company had over
charged her. and he would make a re-
fund if she would show him her last
months bill. She went to get her bag
and had opened ii to look for the re-
ceipted bill when the man snatched the
bag and ran. She pursued. but the man
got away.
IN the bog were cash and jewelry
valued at $1,000. Mrs. Bailey was to At
tend fraternal dinner last night. ana
went to the Mount Morris Bank TO get
her tewelry flom safe deposit. She had
been home only few minutes WHEN the
man called, he evidently having followed
ner from the bank.
Four men arrested in the investi-
CATION OF the assault ard robbery Of
Mrs Pauline Jacobs a lt59 Hoe avenue
on May Q. were freed yesterday III Nor
i.sanis Court. They were Louis Gold
berg Sss East l62d street: Samuel wish
noff. il0s Prospect avenue. joseph
Singer. SeS East i6@d street. and Samuel
lSriesburg sSS East. 5Sta street The
gronx Mrs Jacobs died Mouds
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
CARUSO'S SLEEPY CHEF
LOSES $77O JUDGMENT
Judge ReUerses Previous
Finding Against the Tenor.

Enrico Caruso's former cook, Carlos
Rageaozzino. who was discharged after
working in the tenor's cottage at East
hampton. l.. T., because he wouldn't I
get up in time for breakfast. yester-
day lost the $40 judgment he obtained
last January. Justice Morris Eder OF
the Ninth District Municipal Court an
nounced that he had reconsidered his
verdict and ruled in favor OF the singer.
At the trial Justice Eder ruled that
testimony regarding Raggaozzino's fond
ness for sleep and other acts which
put him in disfavor in the household.
in the absence Of witnesses. was only
hearsay On the appeal, Albert Con-
way OF Brooklyn argued that as eoun-
sci for the cook had not objected 70
this testimony the Justice was required
TO accept II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
CHAUFFEUR GIVES UP
AS DRIVER OF BANDITS
Is Held for Aiding in Holdup
of Pay Clerk.

David schlessinger OF S2s East Forty
ninth street went 20 the East FIFTY
itsi street police station last ught
end, according 10 the police. told detec-
tives there ne drove tho taNicab IN
which four bandits escaped last Setur-
daS. after holding up Herman Brand a
factory pay roll clerk IN East Forty
eighth street, md rohblng him or $500
lie was locked up charged with acting
in concert with the bandits.
Schlesslngor told the police he drove
tho car unwilingly He was waiting
for fares IN Forty-eighth street, Tic SAID
when tho -four men jumped into HE
machine and thrcs tened him with a
pistol unless he drove them. te said
he drove 70 Thirty-eishth street and
Third avenue. where they left the cal.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
ARREST SPEEDS CITY'S
RICHMOND GAS FIGHT
Employee of Company Dark
ems Cify's Offices.

Tie dispute between thc city and tile
Richmond Light and Railroad COM
p8iiy as TO whether the lighting ~ 'ae
cify's offices III Concord Is included in
flar contract FOR current FOR the munlc-
pal trolley Lines on Staten Island was
ssr. on its way to settlement yesterday
sf.gIDoou when James Farrill Of 1GT
Jo,n street Port Richmond. was ar
v.xssd for cutting Off tho lights III tic
building. Grover A. Whalen, Commis.
s,oner or Plant aud Structures, mad
Anticipated such move after he eilv
had faiiol to pay several months bills
foi The liZA.s and had a policeman on
watch.
FArril wns arraigned before Masls-
'~atc William r. Fetherstor " New
hrishton. charged with malicious iis-
c1!ef. and was parolcG y trc custody
of f'crtranl =. Eade attorney fot tire
nehtnr COMPANY. MIR lssdie said F'sr-
-ili WAS Instructed BIZ the company 10
tUfn orr The current for THO purpose ~
prec,n,tattng d suit 10 settle tho con-
frovetsy.
THERE are dozens ~ rountfs Boaid Ad-
veftlsemcAts IN The Herald Want Al see-
ban. Look them vrsr.--ddt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
PRALL SUED ON SIS, 1000
NOTE HE GAVE IN 1919
Action Is Based on Failure to
Get Collection.

An action 10 recover $3.50 from Law
renee ponalue and Aiming : pra,l,
president OF the Board OF Education.
on a fifteen day note Mr. Pral gave
TO Mr.. Donahue. August 5. 1879 was
begun yesterday ia the Supreme Court
by Michael Athiss OF 5s West Ninety
first street
The complaint shows Donahue trans
ferred the note to Bloomingdale Bros
who were unable to collect on H. ana
assigned IL 70 the Progressive Smelling
and Metal Corporation. which II inrn
assigned II TO the plaintiff
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Today in the
Little Ampico Suite

we shall reproduce, on the
CHICKERING AMPICO,
selections played for the
AMPICO by DOHNANYI.
Any hour Of the day.
To suit the convenience
of any one who may wish
to hear the most remark
able producer of pianoforte
music known to the world.
Favorite selections, too, as
may be desired. The AMPICO
music library is large one.
1t includes hundreds of selec-
tions, played by more than one
hundred of the worlds best
pianists.
The AMPICO is the piano
forte which should be in
EVERY home.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
GOVERNESS ENDS LIFE
IN LEAP FROM WINDOW
Miss Jehek Had Been En-
ployed by Milton Adler.

Miss Adele Jehek, IS. sovcrness for
AR and AIRS. Milton Adler. who live in
the Hamilton. an apartment hotel ~ ilf
West Seveutv-third street. committed
suicide Yesterday afternoon by lcapine
from a bedroom window Oh the ninth
floor Of the building She had been III.
Mrs Adler was IN another room when
the governess jumped. Hotel employees
heard the crash when the body hit the
Jagged courtyard.
Miss Iehek entered the employ Of
Mrs. Adler about four years ago IN
Rochester aud came 20 thls city with
the family two months ago
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
COP QUITS TO GET RICH
DRIVING A PIE WAGON
No Money in Police Game, He
Finds in Six Months Try.

~ don't Ike this game. There's no
money IN it, Probationary Policeman
Alvin NJ GehrlSc OF the Bedford avenue
station. Brooklyn, declared yesterday as
he walked up 10 the desk and passed
over his shield TO Lieut. rcmiu,s.
"r'm going TO drive pie wagon" ho
added.
Lieut.. Fleming tried TO dissua de
Gehrle. who had been on the force only
six months. but the probationary police
man could not sec Il that way. Gehrhe
sverred that lie never would become
wealthy BY being cop. tIe thought
that as pic wagon driver he had better
chances.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
S2O7 800 IS ADDED
TO COCHRANS ESTATE
Mother of Yachtsnian Had
Unlisted Securities.

Maitland r Griggs. lawyer u 525
Fifth avenue. an executor of the estate
or Nirs. Eva S. Cochran ~ YonlSers, VINO
died twelve years ago. filed IN the state
Transfer Tax Appraisers office IN Yon-
kers yesterday q supplemental APP
praiaaI Of s20i 500. Mrs. Cochran was
mother or Alexander Smith Cochran.
yachtsmau who year ago married
Mime weslSa. Polish prima donna.
The executors Ia going over the VIII
~ Mrs. Cochran recently discovered u.s.
acts they did not know the estate pos
sessed. consisting mostly of trust funda
Mrs Cochran had established. Her
estate originally was assessed at na-
HMnnr aa 600. .n0n anl So. 0nn. 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
SEVENTEEN DOCS POISONED.

SDanDs towers of Monte,aii' sre qo-
apea tae with ths police of chat and
sutsouadng towns u an Investigation
,o lesfn whether the deaths Of seventeen
dae do2s havt been due 80 ad0g pos-
lnev 81 ne accidental eating OF ret
poison Manfeiair ~ well as other New
feracy towns Is trying 10 eStcrmiaaee ee
rodents, and V n believed possible that
ihe dog victims ate scraps Of mpreE-
natod meal laf, for The rats.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
The Wanamaker
Hammock---S3Q

The Wanamaker solid
comfort hammock is built
for real comfort.
Luxurious soft cotton mat
tress seat and high back, made
to recline at any angle-all
corners galvanized chain sus-
pcnsion--seat. back. ends and
balance trimmed with braid.
Other styles and grades up
to 81 10 each.
Also
Folding chairs, S2.25 and 81.
Hammock chairs. So 10 SETS.
Lawn settccs. $3.50 to 50.
Lawn swings, sl4.50 to
$3.50.
Lawn games. $3.50 to s2l.50.
Lawn tents. $3.50 TO 5000.
See-saws, $3.50 TO s11.
Athletic slides, $3.50 TO $40.
Folding bungalow rockers.
1925.
Portable bungalows, $3.50 to
s265.
Steamer chairs, $l2 and
S13.75.
Beach umbrellas, S5.75 to SIS.
Beach back rests, $3.50.
Beach chairs, 50 with canopy
top, $3.50.
Baby play-yards and sand
boxes to keep the very little
folks safely and let them enjoy
the fresh air.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Coats and Knickers
Az QUATRIEME

knickers are cut large,
with plenty Of room over
the knee. They may be
had with cuffs that but
ton, or with strap and
buckle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
rx-cov. BALDWIN IMPROVES.

Ngw HAyEN. May t7.---The condition
of or former COY. Simeon T.. BALDWIN.
who recently underwent n slight OPERA
ton. was reported favorable to-day.
Physicians said he soon would oe able
to leave his bed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
BeLmdison


LITTLE BOOKCASES
Two delightful little book
cases. timely and suitable
for the country house. illus
trate charmingly what Bel
maison. our Bureau of
Interior Decorating. can
do in adapting designs Of
old furniture to new uses.
One always thinks. too.
this time of year. Of the
young woman graduating
from college who must
have a suitable gift. She
has accumulated lots Of
books in her four years at
school. When she goes
home she'll not only want
to take them with her but to
keep them in her own very
room. not in her fathers
big library where they
would be lost amongst SO
many. Would anything
please her more. then. than
to receive a charming book
case which will tuck into
an unobtrusive corner Of
her room. or will hang m
an unused space on her
walla 1t seems to have
been made especially to hold
her pet favorites. the little
books, with the soft leath-
er backs. her Browning.
her Emerson, her r. L. S.
With this sort Of need in mind
Bclmaison designed these two
bookcases. The first, illustrated,
is a reproduction Of an antique.
three shelves. to hang on the wall.
1t is Of mahogany. simple. delicate.
lovely in room that must not be
made to look heavy. Little
drawers give it poisc (and further
usefulncss). Its side silhouette is
charmingly broken by an irregular
front line. Three shelves Of diff
ferent depths will shelter all the
summer favoritcs or the best
loved books for bedtime hours.
This little wall bookcase is lovely
in pairs. or single, hanging over
low desk, a table. or a console, $50.
The second bookcase is Of wal
nut, Of charming proportions. slim
and tall. 1t will slip into spaces
more portly furniture could not
hope to fill. Its three shelves will
hold a dozen or so books each.
This one, too. is charming in pairs.
hanking big divan, for example.
or fireplace. $40.
Belmaison Galleries,
Fourth Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Tbe onoo1r Shop
Nay I8, 1921.
For Men

English foulard silk
dressing gowns are a
weekend and vacation ne
cessity. One takes up but
little room in a bag. Throw
it in the tub when you re-
turn home, and it will be
spick and span for the
next weekend.
Burlingto ton Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Matinee Recital

Ir the Auditorium
Today at ESQ.
EDNA BEATRICE BLOOM,
soprano.
EILEEN MAYO. dancer.
JOSEPH LYCELL, bari
tone.
j. THURSTON NOE, piano
and organ.
The CHICKERING-AMPI-
co Reproducing Piano.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Get your Awnings
and Window Shades

We can also give our best
and quickest service now.
If you wish to have an old
awning frame recovered,
post card will bring some one
10 estimate the cost.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Clubs and Balls
Plenty of both.

Plenty of both.
TOM M c N A M A r A
oversees all that comes
into the Golf Shop.
SIMPSON, formerly of
st. Andrews, will make
your clubs to fit your
height and your individ-
ual style Of play.
RADIO. SUPER RA-
do. MYSTERY. RED
FLASH, TAPLOW and
the wonderful SILVER
KTNG-America's favor
ite golf balls--all here.