davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
BY MCKAY

Sixteen hits for a total of twenty
two bases resounded from the bats
of the slugging Colonials, and then
they were forced into an extra IN
ming to beat Chuck Minninger.
hurting for the Lowell outfit. Z to D..
The well-shade park. low among
the hills and tall oaks. fairly rang
with hits. the Lowell boys also
helping themselves to a total of
nine bingles, among them a triple
and two doubles. Perky Hybert led
the sluggers with three double n
a single, while Babe Simon batted
out two doubles and a one-base
blow, and McGinnis OF Lowell three
singles. Baoin's lone hit was a
long drive TO left. good for three
bases.
The game should lave been won
by Hammond in i1g -iation time. In
the fourth 3. Simon whaled one far
into deep right and completed the
circuit. only t be called out when
he failed to tag third on his way
around, The Lowell third sacker
and Umpire Hayhurst got Bakaiar
in the same manner in the sixth
after Buck had crossed the plate.
The Colonials were handed a run
in the opening inning on a. tumble
by the pitcher, an infield out and a
rapp to the third bascman. Lowell
rooters yelled Justify as the home
boys took the lead by scoring three
runs in their half. Hybert counted
in the second when he dropped a
double to center ahead of Sheri-
dams hit and the Hammond team
stepped out in front in the third
frame when Babin tripled. Hybert
doubled for his second time. and
Hudson hit safely to center.
1t was still anybody's game in the
sixth round, when Lowell took the
lead by counting two on a base on
balls 20 Walsh ahead OF a hit by
McGinnis and a muffed fly. The
Colonials promptly tod the score N
their half OF the seventh when the
short stop missed 8 hot one from
Babin's bat. Steve stole and count
ed on Hybert's fourth hit and the
enthralled onlookers settled back
at the prospect OF still more ex-
element.
The first OF the ninth saw F,
Simon hit safely after Thompson.
in place Of Meyers. had struck out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

a short inheid fly. j. Gavlt batted
for Froling and received a clean hit,
z. walters them placed a double.
scoring J.. Gavit. Walters stole
third and attempted to score on
Calls hit but was put out at the
plate. Call advanced TO third on
B. Walters hit. B. Walters then
attempted to steal second and was
played for. Call then made an at
tempt to reach home but was
caught at tho plate which retired
the side.
Things seemed 70 break against
the Vets since they could not seem
to get their hits placed to a good
advantage with men on base. nine
Vets being left on bases.
The game was marked by some
very close plays. the two at home
being the principle ones
The score by innings:
V. F. W. 1000 Dol 212-s ~ 2
Griffith ........o2o 900 0l1- 8 4
Two-base hits: Metcalf, Hilton,
North. Mccarthy. Moll. E, Waivers.
Base on balls: OF Hilton 4, off Call
2. Struck out: By Hilton 10, by
Call 8. Double plays: Joyce to Gu
bert to Beirager. First on errors:
OF Hammond /. off Griffith 8. Hit
by pitcher: King and North by Call.
Umpires: Stack and Blair. Time
2:25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
HUB LEGION
TEAM BEATS
HAMMOND
Pitts Delivery Unsolvable by
Hammond and CreaSbaum
Pounded Hard

Hammond American Legion base
ball team were defeated yesterday
at Crown Point by a score of s TO ?.
The Hub City aggregation got to
Sammie Creasbaum. the star Ham
mond twirler for u hits in six in
> nings, Otto Green then relieved Creas
baum in tho seventh and pitched
good ball, getting four strike uts
in the two innings he twirled. The
Crown Point boys started in the
third inning after two out. scoring
three runs on Eve solid blows. Ham
mond could not solve the delivery
lucky seventh, scoring two runs on
three hits. one a double by Hudson.
The home boys hit the ball but
the breaks We're against them. The
largest crowd OF the season was
present. at the ball game. the root
ers enjoyed the music which was
furnished by the Hammond Ameri-
can Legion land.
Pitts and Belshaw starred for the
visitors with their heavy hitting,
both contributed three hits in 1--WE
times at the plate.
The score:
Hammond - 0 o 0 0 0 2 0 O.
c. Point - 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 Ks
Summaries: Two base hits: Hud-
son. Haeppner, Pitts; stolen bases.
Urbanski. 2, Miller. Smith: base or
balls Of Creasbaum. 1; Pitts, I. Struck
out by Creasbaum. 6: Green. 4; Pitts,
g.. Umpire, ILpinski- Time. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
TATE AND
BEARCAT BATTLE
AT PORTER SOON

"Bill" Tate and the Boston Bear
Cat" are to fight. Saturday, June II.
in the arena now being constructed
on the Porter Race track. Ttate
weighs 23o and the Bear Cat 210.
The winner of the bout will fight
Wills n the victor OF the fight
with Wills has been promised a
chance at Dempsey.
The clash of the two colored
heavyweights at the opening f1stic
tourney at the Porter arena will be
a great treat to the fight fans.
There will be preliminary battles
between Tim O'Neil and Kid Howard
stars.
All bouts are to be ten rounds. no
decision. Ike Bloom will run an ex-
cursion train from Chicago to the
arena over the New York Central.
The preliminaries will start at 3
o'clock fast time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
ADD


The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
journeyed to Griffith Sunday and
clashed with the newly reorganized
Griffith A. C. whom they defeated
by a score OF GA.
The Griffith club had a rea out
fit on the field Sunday. They met
the Vets and were loaded for bear.
The club deserves much credit for
their team and their players with
one exception ara men who take
defeat IN a real sportsnanship man
ner. The exception being Schafer.
their catcher, who after the game
made insulting remarks to mem
bers OF the Vets team and also to
their followers. Such poor sports
manship on the part OF any indi-
vidual should be given wide pub
licity and a man like Schafer. who
pulled such stuff. should be barred
from taking part in any athletic
sports. 1t would work to the ad-
vantage of rhe Griffith club to ban
ish such a poor specimen of man
hood from their ranks.
Griffith took the lead by scoring
two runs in the second inning.
They held the Vets scoreless for the
first five innznSs. In the sixth the
Vets scored enc run and in the
seventh scored two more on North's
double to center field, n in the
eighth and two in the ninth. Grif-
fifth scored their first two runs In
the second inning and then We're
held scoreless until the eighth when
they recorded one tally.
In the Griffith frame OF the ninth
they made an awful attempt to tie
or beat the score whom Berger bat
ted for schafer and was put out on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
SLUGG|NG COLON|ALS BEAT
LOWELL IN TENTH FRAME

Babin grounded to Walsh and both
runners were nlpped. Walsh to
Petrie to Alyea. Iu Lowell's half,
Bloom threw out McGinnis trying
to make second on a Texas Lacquer.
Lloyd whitfield for Bahr and Bakalar
tossed out the pitcher.
In the tenth McGinnis missed a
rap by Hybert. who took second as
Sheridan walked. Hudson and Ba-
kalar followed with hits. two runs
counting. B. Simon lifted to left.
Bloom singled and Fetrie took a
high one from Thompson.
F. Simon assumed the pitching as
Lowell took their turn and with
one gone was touched 70 ra triple
by Petrie, who died at the far cor
ner as Piper popped to the pitcher,
and Walters went out f. Simon to
Babin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
MAC AVOY REPLAC-
Els TIM O'NEIL
BY LARRY GEORGE

Tim O'Niel, erstwhile fight pro-
moter of East Chicago. has sur
rendered the reins of his maiden
moxing show to Billy MacAvoy. al
so of East Chicago. From now on
the bills Will read "MacAvoy's box
ing show. Thursday night, June 8.
1922, at Szabo's Hall. corner of
Alexander and Chicago avenues.e
Tim has found II necessary to do
this because Of his multifarious
cago police force. At present the
press OF official work is unusually
heavy for some unaccountable
cause; and II requires his undivided
attention to properly attend to II
However, Tim will keep a direct
ing eye on the show as a matter OF
responsibility to his charges. He
Is 60 see his two boys, Patsy
Rocco and Kewpie Tr,mble. get go
ing good. He realizes that any
vigilance that he may exercise over
their welfare Is certain TO add to
their confidence. and that their con-
-hdence Is their success
Coming back to MacAvoy, let It
be known that he Is peculiarly quail
fled for the exacting role of pro-
moter. All during his reasoning
life he has had an Unsuitable de-
sire for the game. He has closely
followed up its complicated history
for the past twenty-five until
now he Is considerable Of a con
,noisseur Of the merits and dement's
of it's various t~urnings and twist
1ngs.
In actual experience he Is not TO
be found lacking. 1t was mostly
through his labors hat the East
Chicago Elks made such a high
success Of all their boxing shows.
He has also had his directing finger
In countless other such entertain
ments OF the region.
Even to his personality We see
the typical promoter. Expansive of
zirth. kindly of face. and with a
benevolent temperament. he Ats In
10 the position like a mortise joint.
He is of the type h a inspires you
with his sincerity OF purpose. And
it is Just such types that has made
the prize fighting game what it is
today.
Mac" as his friends have affec-
tionately nick-named him. has
jumped into this thing with his
sleeves rolled up to his elbows. And
when Mac makes such a jump thus
prepared he generally lands with q
huge splash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
LAGOONS
BEAT

WHITING, ND. June 5-The
crack Lagoons of Whiting defeated
the Maroons of this city it'll a score
of 13 to 3 in the Whiting Park
The Lagoons battery was air tight
Johnny Urban pitching in big league
style. only allowing the opponents
two scattered hits.
Urban. Rought. Springer n Man
chalk were the features Of h game.
each getting four timely swats.
For games call Whiting 105-R and
ask for Johnny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
2 MORE HORSES
TO RACE
NORWICH, JUNE "a

CINCINNATI, O., June 5. - The
entries Of two more thoroughbreds
have been received a competitors
against Norwich and other fast ones
in the $4,000 Kentucky special race
to be run at Latonia. June "a. Col,
Matt j. VIM, general manager Of
the Kentucky Jockey club. an
nounced last night. They are sin
gapore and Supercargo. both own
ed by J. H. Rosseter of Santa Rosa,
Calf.
Entries close June IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Two-base hts: B. Simon 2. Hy-
bert 3. kroupa. Walsh. Three-base
hits: Babin. Petrie. Base on balls:
on Bakalar .. Simon 0. M%inninger /.
Left on bases: Hammond 9, Lowell
5. Struck Ut: By Bakalar 4. Simon
0, Minninger 8. Double plays: Walsh
unassisted; Walsh to Petrie to AL
year; Hybert to B. Simon to Babin.
Stolen bases: B. Simon. Babin, Hy-
bert. Petrie, Piper. Sacrifice hit:
Petrie. Hit by pitched ball: Bloom.
Time 2:25. Empires: Kelly and
Hayhurst.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
VICTORY o
JRS

The Hammond Juniors captured
their ninth scalp of the season when
they defeated the strong Central A.
c. 13 to 1. Sunday at the H. A. A.
Heavy hitting on the part of the
Juniors was h feature. The heavy
hitters were Carroll with a double
and two singles and McMullen, Jack
and Conger with two hits apiece.
Earl pitched for the losers, but
was not effective. The Juniors col
lected fifteen safe blows of which
three were doubles made by Daggy
Carol and Hill.
Jack Roson pitched in mid-season
form for the Juniors. allowing but
six scattered hits and walking two.
He got eight strike outs.
The "a. C.'s lone run came in the
first inning when a double followed
by a single counted. The Juniors
were strong all the way through,
both in batting and in fielding.
The Central A. c. IS of
such stars as Delaney. Earl. Hud-
son. Green and Young.
Score by innings:
Juniors - 0 fr4012 x-1s
A c. --------t 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Batteries: Jack and Bereolos: A.
c., Earl and Young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Six hundred and nifty thousand
checks, representing s42. 900. 200 are
mailed every month by the veterans.
bureau at Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

st. Louis. 8; Chicago. 2.
New York. s; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland. Il; Detroit. s.
Boston. .; Washington. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
Juniors

Umpire Martin Schafer.
The Tigers would like to book
games with any team averaging IA
to II years. For games call ~
ward Reed. s67-W Hammond. after
S O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

The annual output of oysters in
the United States exceeds 5000 0o,-
5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
Major League
Clubs Standing

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 5.
New York. 3; Brooklyn. 4.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
TIGER
WIN GAME

The Burnham Tigers won another
game Sunday when they Travelled to
Douglas Park and defeated the
strong North Hammond Juniors, the
score being s to s.
Walter Schafer. the Tigers star
twirler pitched a wonderful game.
The Juniors tried to steal but Fed
croft was there with the peg. The
batting honors going to Hagerman.
Speed. McAllister and Reed.
h fielding honors going to Sur
del and Richter.
The game only going seven in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Batteries: Jack and Bereolos: A
c., Earl and Young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

You know how it is on
a warm summers day
when you come in and
wish you had a cool
place to be comfortable.
Here S the secret-one
of our Reed Lounges
or Rockers will solve
the problem - they re
airy. comfortable and
cool. There are many
styles to choose from
in several finishes and
upholstering which can
be chosen either from
our displays or on short
notice from the factory.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
EMANUEL NEWS

Mr.. Otto Howard and Miss Mar
tha Bishop we're quietly married at
the home of Mr.. w. r. Cheek Sat
urday, Aug. 5th. Those present
were Misses Laura and Lillian Ro-
gers. Bertha, Edith, Celesta and
Edna Ray, ]. d. Bishop and Scottie
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ray
went to Barbouville Monday on bus
iness.-Thomas Downey is very low
at this writing.-Mrs. Ira Purtie is
the guest of Mrs. Dora Peavley this
week.-Edna Ray spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Mrs. Viola
Ray.-A revival will begin at the
Baptist Church the fourth Saturday
night.-A large crowd attended SER
vices at Mcclellan Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Egan spent the week end
with home folks at Fariston.-Miss
Florelia Hampton, of Manchester,
is the guest of Miss Nora Holland
this week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
DE WITT DOINGS

Ed Mayes is engaged in the poul-
try business having bought out the
entire lot OF James Epperson who
has moved to Coal Port.-The Corn
crops are looking dry on Sinking
Greek owing to the drought.-Robert
johnson and Proctor Sizemore Wis
tied Walker Town Sunday.-C. A.
Mills, of Flat Lick, paid his mother
a visit Sunday.-Our school with D.
M. Walker as teacher is progressing
nicely while the increase In the at
tendance of students is beyond the
census and Allen Walker has been
contracted as assistant teacher
Green Messer, of Pineville. visited
his brother, John Messer, Saturday
and Sunday. Green Messer is one
of Pineville's successful business
men.-Henry Messer visited at the
home of Dave Bingham, Walker
Town, Sunday-Canie Mills, of Wal
ker VISITED the home of John Car
nes Sunday.-James Lester has Just
returned home from Cincinnati
where he has been taking training
as barber and is on the lookout
for Job or the establishment of
housewives are now
canning vegetables and fruits of
which there are plenty on Sinking
services. were con-
Quoted at Hales Creek by the Bap-
lists and at Hinkle Branch on Road
Fork by the Holiness people Sunday.
Both had good crowds, while some
of the. outsiders seem to have a diff
ferent spirit, or more properly,
seems to be few
wet spots yet in Knox County even
thru the drought period. There is a
mild shower In progress this morn
Ing which is good for the corn crop.
you want the news sub
scribe for the Advocate.
SUMMER ROSE
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
sILO Is A GREAT BIG BANK

Every farmer in Kentucky who
owns a sllo can consider himself
the President and Board of Direc-
tors of first-class bank.
A silo is an institution for the
secure storage of vsluables; silage
is valuable. A bank is a source of
help in financial stress-so is the
silo when feed is scarceA bank not
only keeps its patrons funds safely
but returns them with interest; so
does a silo return interest but at a
rate far above that of a bank. AS an
investment the bank returns pro-
fits on the money put into It; as
sole stockholder in the silo the far
mer Will find it one of the best in
vestments he ever made.
Kentucky is gaining steadily in
dairylng. The most reliable author
titles state that there are $4,000
silos in the state, each with an aver
age capacity of 100 tons. Assuming
IS. per ton as the feed value ofsil-
age, the deposits in these rural
banks of the ctate amount to about
S7,OO0,OOO. There is room for at
least four times as many more silos
as the state possesses now. If Ken
tucky had $4,000 silos the resources
of its farmers as represented by de-
posits in silo banks would BIT increas
ed to $25,OOO,OOO. Here is one Of
the rocks on which must be built
Kentucky's future success in dairy
ing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
RESTORE THE ERRISG -
Brethren, If a man be overtahen
In fault, ye which are spiritual
restore such a one In the spirit Of
meekness; considering thyself. lest
thou also be tempted.-Galatians
6: 1.
Monday.
SAYING GOODBYE: - Finally,
brethren farewell. Be perfect, be
Of good comfort, be OF one mind,
live In peace: and the God Of love
and peace shall be with you.-2
Corinthians 13: II.
Tuesday.
FREE FROAi WANT The Lord
is my shepherd; shall not want
Psalm %: /.
Wednesday.
SEEK TO-DAY Seek We the
Lord while he may be found, call
ye upon him while he Is near
Isaiah 50: 6.
Thursday.
THE ONLY GOD: - Hear, o
Israel: the Lord our God Is one
LOrd.-Deuteronomy @; 4.
Friday.
CHRIS TS BENEDICTION -
Peace l leave with you, my peace
| give unto you; not as the world
gtveth, give l unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled. neither let
it be afrald.-John II: q.
Saturday.
THE ASSURED HARVEST BE
not deceived; God Is not mocked:
for whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap.-Galatians @: 7.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
PURE HONEY

New crop, fancy comb and also
extracted, direct from producer, at
lowest prices. Prices and circulars
on Sweet Glover Seed FREE" on
request.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
41-St X. d. No. 4-Falmouth, Ky
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
WANTED-TO SELL

Hotel Jones, together with the
Arcade, and belongings. including
furniture and fixtures. Persons who
are interested address
27-tf W. NJ. JONES. Russell. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18
FURNITURE FOR SALE

1Hot Water Bath Room Stove,
1 New Kitchen Cabinet.
1 Refrigerator.
All in fine condition and will b
sold at a bargain. Call at Advocat
offlce for information.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Your past is dead and gone.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-18

Hitch your wagon to a star"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To the
above named dAfe

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quiretl to answer the application Of
the applicant m-the above entitled pro-
ceeding, and to lille your answer to the
said application, in the office of the
Clerk of the said Court, in said County,
within twenty (2G) days. after the
service of this summons upon you ex-
elusive of the day of such service and
if you fail to answer the said applica ton
within the time aforesaid, the appli-
cant in this proceeding will apply to
therein.
Witness, Matt Johnson, Clerk of the
said Court, and the seal thereof. at
Grand Marais, said County, this Goth
day OF September, A. ID. 1922.
MATT JOHNSON.
(Seal, Clerk of Court, Cook Co., Minn.j
'red ID: Mcmillan, Applicant
1873 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 2-9-16
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
CITATION of HEARING ON PETITION
= TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
esS: s. LEASE land - @s VA
100 ESTATE OIL. B.. esASKILLz IN
STATE OF MINNESOTA, =: ., 81 - .>s-
County of Cook: - : .. ~
!. IN PROBATE COURT :

+ In the Matter of the Estate of r: B.
THE STATE or MINNESOTA, To Eli
Smith, Mrs: Ellf Sabin, Mrs. Lima Haw-
kins, MIS- F'redrickson and all persons
in in the sale of certain lands
belonging to said decedent The petit
ton Claus C. Monker as representa-
tive of the above named decedent. he
ing duly filed in this court, REPRESENT
ing that 1T is necessary and for the
best interest Of said estate and of all
interested therein that certain lands of
said .decedent described therein be sold
and praying that a license he to him
sale.
NOW, THEREFORE,, You and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show-cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms, in
the Court House in Grand Marais,
county OF Cook State of Minnesota, on
the goth day of November, 1922, at 10
O'Clock "A. NJ, why the prayer Of said
petition should not he granted
WITNESS, The Judge of said court,
and the seal Of said court, this 26th
day of October, 1922
~. GEORGE II. DURFEEi
Judge of Probate Court,
Seal' Judge of Probate. Cook Co. Minn.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
5R2{REZRy{4R{f)

men had lighted sticks and began hunt.
Ing for me under the tree until the
light from the sticks showed me up.
Then one Of the men who had
brought a gun along popped it, but I
lodged and went up higher. I decided
to hang by my tail and make a leap
from there, but what did one of those
men do but climb that tree and saw
off the limb before jumped and down
I fell bang on the ground. -
: = OF course l. played dead Possum,
intending to- take q chance on making
my escape when the dogs began. to at
tack me, but instead of that, one of
the men picked me up by the tail and
snapped it between the split end of
stick and hung it over his shoulder.
HE was kind enough to- make the
dogs run ahead though, and as I
opened one eye and peeked little to
see what was going on noticed, that
no one was behind the man carrying
me.
"But saw little hope of escape for
my poor tail was held so fast there
was no chance Of dropping from the
stick: -. ~. x
"Then all at once / noticed a tree
with limb hanging over the wall we
We're coming to and just as Mr.. Man
was getting over. that wall T caught
hold of the limb and swung up on it.
:. Il gave, such tug that I pulled
myself free from the stick, though FOR
"A while 1 was sure I had left my tail
behind me like sBo-Peep's Sheep
= did you lose it?" asked Mr., Fox. <
%s mo, 1t is safe" replied Mr.. Possum,
"and SO am I, but If 1t had been a
very clear night I guess they would
have caught me again. The moon went
behind a cloud and jumped from the
tree and ran and when heard you
I thought it was one Of those dogs
after me again, so played dead" r.
+ "You certainly did have a narrow
escape and am sure it is just what
you said, Mr.. Possum," said Mr.. Fox
ut must have been a very scareful.
night" zz 8 - =. s. s.
sScareful-est," corrected Mr.. Pos
sum, "if you leave off the est you do
not half express my feelings"
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.1