davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Miss Bonnie Robinson, who has spent 4
the summer visiting in Glenwood, left
Wednesday night for her homo in spo
kane, Warrington.
Misses Bernardine and Mildred
ONeil left Tuesday evening for Den
yer, where they will attend Loretto
Heights academy.
| Mrs. Mary Evans of Plat City, Mis-
souA, arrived Thursday for visit at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ollie
Moore, near Cardiff.
Mrs. G. B. Long returned to her
home on Mamm creek Tuesday after a
visit in Glenwood with her daughter,
Mrs. C. z. Buckles.
Miss Mary Alexander left last Fri
day night for Paragould, Arkansas,
where she will visit her sister, Fannie,
for several months.
Mrs. W. n. Spence and children of
Divide creek moved to Glenwood this
week to take advantage of the schools
here for the winter .
Fred Nikolai of Silt, Colorado, was A
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium +
this week suffering with a broken nose I
and other facial bruises q
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ford Miss Ada
Hutchings and Carleton Hubbard were b
in Grand Junction the first of the a
week attending the fair. IA
- g
j. t. Hale, who has spent the past
summer here, at the j. E. Owens home,
left last Friday morning for his home n
in Paragould, Arkansas. y
Mrs. B. W. Robbins of Salt Lake
City, Utah, spent a few days the first
Of the week visiting at the G. w.
Smith home in this city.
Gus Holland of the Mccoy Holland
| AOLOI OdlcS TetuIucu HOMc Lulb Wech
from Denver, driving a new Buick
over from the capital city.
Misses Mabel and Agnes Lunny re- F
turned home Sunday night from "
pleasant two weeks visit at their for t
mer home at Hartzel, Colorado. ib
Walden Sweet of Carbondale was in
'Glenwood Tuesday enroute to Fort Col t
Inns where he will continue his course h
at the state agricultural college. G
| Mrs. L. f. Soule and children, who
had spent several weeks in Rifle visit
ing Mrs. Soules mother and sister, re- IL
turned home the first Of the week. J
Mrs. Ruth Sperry and son, who have r
been visiting Mrs Sperry's father, DR..
J. E. Miller, returned to their home in
Los Angeles, California this week. a
Rollin (Red) Smith and Richmond ]:
(Dutch) Voiles have been in Grand b
Junction this week playing for the big
| Inter Mountain fair being held there.
The members of the Sunshine club s
held their first meeting of the year n
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Crook on b
South Grand avenue Thursday after
noon.
! Mrs. h. B. Spahr and children re- a
turned home Wednesday night from h
Denver where they have spent several h
weeks visiting at the J. w. Spahr
home.
Ms. Jennie Cooley left last Friday t
night with her sister, Mrs Jake Hess t
of Silt, for salida, where the latter '
win undergo treatment. Mn. Cooley
returned home Thursday morning and
reports her sister mach improved.
<%.+%+*++ss++sss-*ss*+s-ssst
L
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ford, Miss Ada
Hutchings and Carleton Hubbard were
! in Grand Junction the first of the
week attending the fair.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

George Earnest, who has been visit
ing his brother, H. B. Earnest, at his
ranch home on Four Mile creek, was
taken to Denver last Friday evening
to Mercy hospital, where he win be
treated for cancer Of the stomach.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Clarence Wightman left the first of
the week for Kansas City, on busi-
ness mission.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Fred Nikolai of Silt, Colorado, was
brought to the Glenwood saniturium
this week suffering with a broken nose
and other facial bruises
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. W. h. Spence and children of
Divide creek moved to Glenwood this
week to take advantage of the schools
here for the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

(THEc cII
P. @. Thurmond has purchased Of s..
A. Apple his cement block house on
Eleventh street, formerly owned by O..
B. Brutsche, and has moved into the
same.
Morgan Gavin ha staken over the
building recently vacated by the Stan
age Motor company on Grand avenue
and will have a storage and repair
garage.
Miss Rose Hiatt, who has spent the
past three weeks visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. George Weirick, left
Thursday evening for her home in Au-
rora, Nebraska.
Mrs. Wesley Hamblet and sister,
Miss Edna Foley, left Sunday for sa-
Ida, where they spent 4 day visiting
their sister, Mrs. Bert Hall, who is i'll
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sparks left last
Friday night for Longmont, Colorado,
where they were called by the news Of
the serious illness of Mrs. Sparks
brother, James Wisecup.
Miss Gladys Mulnix, who has spent
the summer here at the DR.. Koran
home, left Sunday for her home at
Gypsum, Colorado, where she will at
tend school this winter.
Mrs W. j. Shanks and son, Ken
meth, returned to their home in Grand
Junction Tuesday after spending a
week in Glenwood and Basalt visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. V. ID. Paul, who has been ill
at the Glenwood sanitarium for few
days, was able to continue her over
land journey this week with her hus-
band to Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. C. G. Graham left the first of
the week for Grand Junction for a
short visit. She was accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. Nogle and son, who have
been visiting in Glenwood.
Mrs. r. J. Barr, who has been spend
ing two weeks in Glenwood visiting
at the NJ. J. Mayes and I. E. Pratt
homes, left Tuesday evening for Dr
hors in indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree of Carbondale
stopped off in Glenwood Thursday at
the home of her son, George l.. Win,
ters, enroute to and from New Castle
where she spent few hours.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet at the residence Of Mrs. j. G.
Sehwarz, Thursday afternoon, Sept
Is, at 5 p. m. A dinner will be served
and everyone is invited to come.
Joe Daley, brother of S. J. Daley
former principal of schools here, was
visiting in Glenwood the latter part Of
last week from his home in Pueblo.
Mrs. George Howard and two child
rem, who have been visiting Mrs.
Howard s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davidson, in North Glenwood, returned
to their home Monday of this week.
Tony Guadnolo, who has spent three
weeks visiting in Glenwood at the
Mrs. John Guadnolo, returned to his
home at Grand Junction last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carter, Miss Fay
Glasco and Miss Agnes Hiesler, who
have spent the past two weeks visiting
in Rocky Ford, La Junta, Pueblo and
Canon City, returned home the first of
the week.
Mrs. d. f. Dever and son, Charlie,
arrived the first Of the week from
their Denver home for visit with
Mrs. Dever's daughter, Mrs. L. r.
Pratt, near Noname, and her son, Tom
Dever.
George Earnest, who has been visit
ing his brother, H. B. Earnest, at his
ranch home on Four Mile creek, was
taken to Denver last Friday evening
to Mercy hospital, where he win be
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Clark of Antlers
were Glenwood visitors Wednesday of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. ID. f. Dever and son, Charlie
arrived the first Of the week from
their Denver home for visit with
Mrs. Dever's daughter, Mrs. L. r
Pratt, near Noname, and her son, Tom
Dever.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Mary Evans of Platt City, Mis-
souA, arrived Thursday for visit at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ollie
Moore, near Cardiff
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. V. d. Paul, who has been
at the Glenwood sanitarium for fe'
days, was able to continue her ovel
land journey this week with her hu'
band to Portland, Oregon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Miss Mary Alexander left last Fri
day night for Paragould, Arkansas,
where she will visit her sister, Fannie,
for several months.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Powell of Basalt
were Glenwood visitors Tuesday of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. c. B. Long returned to her
home on Mamm creek Tuesday after a
visit in Glenwood with her daughter,
Mrs. C. z. Buckles.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Fl. G. Kob, who has been spend.
ing the summer here with her husband,
left this week for Denver to spend ten
days
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sultzenberger and
daughter, Opal, who have spent the
summer near Trappers lake, where Mr..
Sultzenbcrger has been employed on
the government road, returned home
Tuesday night.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carter, Miss Fay
Glasco and Miss Agnes Hiesler, who
have spent the past two weeks visiting
in Rocky Ford, La Junta, Pueblo and
Canon City, returned home the first Of
the week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Bert Johnson and baby. So
were able to leave the Glenwood sani
tarium Thursday and return to thei
home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Rollin (Red) Smith and Richmond
Dutch) Voiles have been in Grand
Junction this week playing for the big
Inter Mountain fair being held there.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

James Doyle, a prominent oil shale
man Of Grand Valley, was in town this
week
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Mrs. C. G. Graham left the first OF
the week for Grand Junction for ;
short visit She was accompanied By
Mrs. VIM. Nogle and son, who have
been visiting in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
PrPSONAL9
PARAGRAHP
>AS

Mr.. nd Mrs. Ern Mangnall spent
Sunday and Monday in Grand juno
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Tony Guadnolo, who has spent three
weeks visiting in Glenwood at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guadnolo, returned to his
home at Grand Junction last Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
ENGLISH TRACK
STARS MAKE BIT
WITH AMERICANS

New York, July 30.-Members of
the Oxford-Cambridge track team
that tied Cornell-Princeton in the
international meet at Travers Is
land on Thursday, will spend sew
eral weeks in this country before
returning home.
The English athletes made
friends of their various rivals in
the meet and have been taken to
their homes for a visit. Captain
Devil Rudd Of the British team. and
four or five others are In the homes
of Princeton men; some have gone
with Cornell athletes and still
others to Boston.
Rudd today spoke in high praise
Of the Cornell-Princeton men who
opposed them at Travers Island.
They were fine" he exclaimed.
and We are glad that the meet
came out tie. The attitude of the
spectators at the meet was fine. too,
and. We want everybody to know
we were pleased"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
WILSON STILL
CHAMP, CLAIM
Was a Frame-Up to Give Downey
Title, He SaysAecuses
Jimmy Dunn

Boston, July 3o.-CUnited Press.)
matter what the Cleveland
boxing commission says, Johnny
Wilson is still middleweight cham
pion," Martin Killilea, his manager,
said here today.
In giving his version of the
Wilson-Downey fight, as a result OF
which Downey is claiming the title,
Killilea claimed that they ran into
an attempted frame up"
My contract with Tom McGin-
nifty, promoter Of the bout, allowed
me to bring my own referee" he
said Funny work started in the
seventh round. Wilson had Downey
In his own corner when Jimmy
Dunn, manager of Downey, reached
through the ropes and grabbed Will
sons left foot. AS Wilson was try
Ing to kick himself free Downey
banged him OIL the jaw and Wilson
went down. At the count CT seven
Johnny was on one knee and l
yelled at him to get up. At this
point, Downey ran around the ref
cree and hit Wilson on the law.
hocrfng him. Gardner at once de-
ciared Wilson the winner on a foul,
as Downey had hit him while he
was down"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
Old TIMERS
WIN, II TO s
Famous Players of Years Ago tel
Together Again at Cleveland
Yesterday.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 3O.-(by.
United Press. )-"Hey, Larry i
that glass arm of yours won't reacI
first base, why not carry the uah
to me?" yelled Charley HlchlnH-i,
playing first, to Nap Lajole' onC0
the peerless guardian OF the SCI,
ond base. This was Wnen .uo
Cleveland old timers were naVIls
fielding practice just before I1s--
game yesterday with the sand-iol
tiers of Cleveland. Lajoie had Jus
scooped up a grounder and mau9
rather poor throw to first
Whats the matter? cant you
stoop over any more?" LaJole Is
taliated. The oId-timers won, - 80
6. And while a good time was No.
by all, including the fans, aUr
think for a minute that both Uea--'7
didn't play heads-up baseball <
Cy Young and Chief thinner %
and so. respectively, started %
Cleveland battery. A quarter ~
century seemed to make no uLI1 ,,+
ence. They worked YESTERDAY ~.
as if they had been playing IoseI
er continuously. rho
Cy pitched two innings. I'D
sand-lotters scored one run 9H'
Young struck out two men 20
Lajoie was the only old-tlIneE -
play a full game All told, ~ me
whose names a decade or more o.
were as famous as Ruth, CooD u
Speaker today, played in the gam,
There was Bill Bradley, Lar!
Twitchell. Jesse Burkett, ChaIls!
Cy Young. Nap La!o,s'
Neal Ball, Harry Bay. Elmer lICH'
Terry Turner, Red Nelson, and o'H-
ers. -
Nick Altrock. the funny MAJ %
the American league, was the-t.
The boys" were driven from tns.-
hotel to the ball park in w.
horse shay. just like they usea -
he years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
INDIANS SHOW
NO WORRY over
YANKEE GAMES
The Sitter the Opposition the Bet
ter They Like 1t, Says
Speaker.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Stan correspondent
New York, July 30.-There may be
some concern out in Ohio about the
Cleveland Indians, but there are no
worried frowns on the faces of
Chief Iris Speaker and his tribe.
The worlds champions, here for
a "croocial series" that might de-
eide the pennant in the long run,
are showing no more concern than
if they were to meet the Athletics in
an exhibition game.
How about the Indians? Well,
we're still on top and l don't know
as any of the boys are figuring on
straying very far from there" Iris
Speaker said today.
Were not thinking we're too
good, however. We know we have
a tough fight on our hnds and that's
what we like. 1t takes close, tight
race to keep US on our toes, espec-
tally in this hot weather. We went
through the same thing last year
and we're kind of used to it by this
time.
Bad luck? Well, we haven't had
the best of breaks, but it all comes
to a ball club. In a long season
every team runs into accidents. Its
impossible to avoid them when nine
men are on the field willing to take
any kind of a chance to win.
Il don't make a practice OF win
ming pennants in hotel Hobbies. Its
a bad habit to get into. All cham
pionships are decided on the field
Were all optimistic, however,
and we wouldn't be a ball club if
we didn't think we could win.
THE fans around the circuit have
been saying that our pitchers have
been a great disappointment this
season, but they're winning games
and that's all that is necessary
Bagby, who hasn't been in the best
Of shape, is showing signs of COM
ing around, as well as the rest OF
the staff. 1 think we are well forti-
fed to go through the last hard
stretch. Since we had to have
some accidents perhaps it is best
that we ran into them early in the
race"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
FORMER CHAMP
OF Dirt OVAL
WILL Compete
Fred Horey Expects to Show Auto
Fans Some Real Speed at
Davenport Track.

Fred Horey, former worlds dirt
track champion, will compete with
the driver from whom he won the
title. in the automobile races which
will feature the closing day of the
Mississippi Valley Fair and EXPOSE
ton, Aug. 20.
The other day Secretary M. E.
Bacon received the entry of Louis
Disbrow, New York. Today he was
agreeably surprised to receive a
wire from Horey, st. Paul, saying
he would be on hand to meet Dis
brow, from whom he won the title
in 1917, only to lose it two years
later when an accident in mid-sea-
son incapactiated him from further
competition
Disbrow and Horey are both bat
Ting for the 1921 title and both are
well up among the leaders to date.
AS this will be their first meeting of
the season, speed bugs are bound
to have their appetites for thrills
satiated when these two veterans
turn their modern juggernauts
loose on the local half-mile oval.
Horey will be at the wheel of the
same Briscoe with which he won
the title. He has had it rebuilt and
is showing more speed than ever.
Disbrow will very likely drive
Frontenac, though he has not nomi-
mated his mount
Secretary Bacon considers him
helf extremely fortunate in landing
these two veterans. He is negotiat-
ing for at least half-dozen other
celebrities and indications are that
the Davenport meet will bring to-
gether the greatest aggregation of
speed demons in the
history of the state
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
|li :; i'3,|f

ton after the recent series in Rock
Island, caught on Immediately with
the Chicago White Sox. He broke
in soon after as a pinch hitter and
now is holding down one OF the
outfield berths during the absence
of the Sox' stars who were called
to Chicago to testify at the trial of
the PLAYERS who are alleged to have
thrown" the 1913 world series.
Rock Island sought Bratchi when
Dunn decided he had no further use
for him but he couldn't see his way
clear to passing up chance in the
big show. Dunn wasn't satisfied
with Bratchi's defensive work, it
being said the youngster was af-
fiicted with a chronic ailment of the
leg that nullified his right to a job.
How does Rockford do Il? That
is a question puzZling many. With
a club that stands seventh in team
fielding and only third in team bat
ting, Harry Brant has been ham
mering away steadily for the last
several weeks until he now has his
men swapping at the heels of Mo-
line. The secret seems to lie in his
ability to keep them fighting until
the last out, no matter what the
odds against them. The Rox have
shown a habit of winning ball
games in the last half of the game,
often as late as the ninth inning,
when to all intents and purposes
they are beaten.
On the otherhand, we have Cedar
Rapids, leading in team batting and
tied with Rockford in team field
ing and yet face to face with the
Islanders at the bottom of the Leap
The Dummies not only outhit the
Rox in their recent series at Cedar
Rapids but also outfelded them,
yet dropped two of the three con-
tests. The Boyles apparently have
no confidence in themselves to hold
a lead to the finish.
Frank Smith, ex-IsIander twirler,
is said to be dickering with Rock
ford. He is also in line for a Job
with Peoria, according to best ad-
vices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30

In giving Charlie Connolly full
authority of manager, prior to the
departure of the Islanders for Cedar
Rapids, the fans association took
the step that is intended to cure the
loafing fever that some of the play
ers are afflicted with go the limit,
if need be-" were his Instructions
By this he is given power to release,
suspend or fine individuals who in
his estimation fail at any time to
give to the best of their ability.
Several Islanders have been
playing horse because they think we
can't do without them" an official
of the association declares. We
look to Connolly to correct this i'm
preston"
Elmer Benson is out of the hos
pital but the pain in his injured side
is so great that it is not likely he
will be able to do anything more in
a baseball way this season
Ben Smith, lanky first baseman
with the Islanders last season VINO
was sold to Detroit and later turned
over to Joplin by the major organ
ization, is now with Des MONIES.
Joplin turned him back to Detroit
after Ben hit a slump but Des
Moines was quick to grab him on
William Lefty" ONeil, the
midget southpaw with the Island
ers during the first and last parts
of the 1920 grind, was cut loose by
Joplin early this season but has
been recalled to help the Miners
through the remainder of the sched-
ule. The fans will remember that
the Islanders handled Bill in prac-
ticall the same manner last year,
releasing him during the fore part
of the summer and later getting him
back to finish the season:
Joe Berger's Wichita club in the
Western league is maintaining its
place at the head of the pack, albeit
Omaha is not far behind. Joe is
nothing short Of a popular idol in
Wichita.
Outfielder Bratchi, who was turn
ed loose by Joe Dunn of Blooming
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
HIS FORMER
MATES BUNCH
THEIR BLOWS
Murphy's Triple to Start the First
Inning Saves Islanders
Shutout.
GAMES SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
Rock Island ut Cedar Rapids.
Rockford at Moline.
Bloomington at Evansville.
Peoria Mt Terre Haute.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids Iowa, July 30
Cedar Rapids drew first blood here
yesterday from the Islanders in the
fight to determine which shall be
the undisputed possessor of the cell
lar by beating Rein, former Bun
NY, 2 to /. The game bad all the
aspects of a pitchers battle with
the honors about even. Rose was a
ball to shortstop on which he was
landers' hits scattered after the
first inning Both twirled brilliant
ball most of the distance.
Frank Murphy, the islanders
shortstop, shown both on the Of
Tense and defense. His triple to be-
gin the Islanders first inning was
instrumental in saving the team a
shutout, as subsequent events
proved. He swung on the second
ball pitched by Rose and drove it
over the right fielder's head for a
clean three-bagger. But for fast
recovery by Crouch, Murphy would
have turned the blow into a home
run. Spreitzer failed ANONYMOUSLY
In his attempt to score his team
mate by striking out. Leftfielder
Bill Johnson was equal to the oc-
caS1On, however, with SLOW nit
bal Ito shortstop on which he was
safe at first.
For the remainder of the game
the Islanders battled against the
breaks. Several timeG they had OPP
portunity to put the contest away
but invariably the Cedar Rapids
fielders turned them back by SEN
sational playing
The Dummies tied the score in
the fourth. After Robinson famed
and Bubser rolled out, Murphy to
Wire Jenkins and Kelley doubled
In the fifth the locals scored the
winning run when Command beat
out a bunt, stole second and came
home on Crouch's single over Wires
head
Umpire George Hughes failed to
show at the park and the game was
officiated by players, Radebaugh of
Cedar Rapids and Ross of Rock Is
land. Ross was called in to hit for
Rein the ninth with two out and
Miller finished as umpire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
CRIPPLED CUBS
TRIMMED, STOP
Giants Cop q Ragged Game from
the Cincy Reds by a 10 to
Count.

Chicago, July 3o-F1outed by
tate, crippled by the lack of a regu-
lar second baseman and still mired
In a batting slump, the Cubs yester-
day resolved the old treatment just
north of tho collar this time, the
score being 6 to 2 and the Philadel-
phia beauties responsible. Score:
r. H. E
Philadelphia -. ......6 8 l
Chicago -. ..............2 s 3
Bateries-HubbeIl and Buggy;
York, Martin, Jones and DAILY.
Giants, 10; Reds, z.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 30.-New
York won ragged game from the
Reds yesterday, 10 to Z, in 10 in
nings. John McGraw's suspension
ended yesterday and he will direct
the Giants in a double-header to-
day. A double-header was sched-
uled for today, but he first game was
postponed until Sunday on account
OF wet grounds. Score: R H E.
new YORK ...............19 Is 2
cincinnati -. ........ Z Is 5
Batteries - Ryan, .Sallee and
Smith, Snyder; Leary Coumbe,
Donahue, Markle and Wingo, Har-
grave.
Cards, 1; Dodgers, 0.
st. Louis, July 3O.-McHenry's
home run in the fifth inning decid-
ed a pitchers battle between Pfef-
fer and Mitchell, St Louis defeating
Brooklyn 1 to 0. Mitchell allowed
but three hits and Pfcffer four.
score: R II. E
Brooklyn -. ........4 i
81. Louis 3 o
Batteries-Mitchell and Taylor;
Pfeffer and Clemens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
MIDDLEMEy.

According to the check-up on
the fans who witnessed the Fight
of a Century," at Tex Richard s
bowl, July 2. 10000 fans paid ST.
G50,000 to gain admittance.
But that was a small item as
compared to the total of what those
$4,000 paid.
Railroads, hotels end food houses
went into the fans pockets for an
average of possibly 500 to $3.50
per.
That makes a layout of more
than $4,000 900.
And they spent it ali for Just 10
minutes and Is seconds of milling.
But it was worth ito a fight
bug.