davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
II. VI. Tucker Visits SkOmhegan
Grange

A pleasant and profitable meeting
of Showhegan Grange was held We'd
ndrday evening of last week with H.
NJ. Tucker. chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the State Agricul-
tural Department as the principle
speaker. Other program numbers
included whistling solo by Royce
Tuscan, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Tuscan; tableau by several young
ladies', with Mrs. G. w. Goodrich read
ing Our Flag; song In costume, by
several with Mrs. Maud Cool and Geo
Welch in the solo parts. Supper was
served by Section with the follow
ing committee in charge Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Pratt, DR.. and Mrs. /. l.. Sal
ley, Mrs. Nina Clough, and r. T. Pat
ten
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
1GH1tUl1URAL HAPPEN.
MtS. IN c0RAvLLE
Events OF Interest Among the Far
mers OF a NelgTbOrlng Town

F. L. Hight recently sold two pure
bred Holstein cows to Willard Sidell
in South Solon.
George Fogg a young Guernsey
breeder who few years ago bought
three heifers and a bull of George
Foster has within the past two
months had an increase of three heif-
er calves from the three Foster heif-
ers. Pretty good luck for one start
ing in for registered stock.
Harry E. Fall has thirteen smart
lambs the oldest ones being about a
month old. Mr. Fall who always
plants peas in April is planning on
lamb steak and green peas for July
Fourth.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
East Madison Grange

A very interesting meeting of East
Madison Grange was held on Feb. 25
with degree work. Two applications
for membership were received and
one balloted upon, A fine program
was presented, which all enjoyed
There was a good attendance of mem
hers. with three visitors. Next meet
ing will be in charge of D. b. Hobart
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
W. p. Baker Replies TO Joel York

Last week Joel w. York of Fairfield
reported a four day old lamb at Is
pounds weight asking who can beat
it? Mrs. Bessie Dunton of West
Moscow has got to date 12 lambs.
Last week three sheep gave birth to
five lambs, one at four days old tip
ping the scale at 15R pounds. /
can vouch for this fact for | saw and
weighed the lamb myself Sunday, Feb.
26th, its buck lamb and a dandy
Let's say again who can beat this?
w p. BAKER
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
soFT GINGERBREAD

1-2 cup sugar; | cup molasses. l.
cup butter; teaspoon each of ginger
cinnamon and cloves; 2 teaspoons OF
soda dissolved in one cup of boiling
water; 9 1-2 cuns of flour. Add 2
well beaten eggs the last thing before
baking.
Mrs. Vira Buzzell,
i51 r. 6, Skowhegan, Me
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
FOURTH PRIZE 75c
OF MILK SPONGE CAKE

HOT MILK SPONGE CAKE
2 eggs beaten; cup sugar beaten
gradually; l cup flour; ] teaspoon
cream tartar; 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2
cup boiling milk; one teaspoon butter
and vanilla.
Bessie Webser,
156 Norridgewock, Me
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
Telegraphic Market Report

this
with
furnishing
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02

beaten eggs sift 2 cups flon,
3 teaspoons baking powder an,
alternately with IL cup min
all we'll together. Now tab.
less than 1-3 of this batter in w
dish; now add to the first ba,s.a
teaspoon vanilla; bake in hss
tins; next take 2 Tablespoons
IA teaspoon cloves; IA teasnoo,
ger; l tablespoon molasses IN =
and mix well. Then add -
chopped rafsins; / cup gronns i
nuts: now add this to the ram.,lI
batter. Bake in a buttered ,,s
the three layers together ldare /
in the center) using cocoa iells }
ling between layers, and -
cream frosting.
Mrs. G. E. Dn|
2ol Guilford, aa
CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 talesooons cocoa: IL Gun IN,
ter; IA cup butter; l cup Of s,
l cup Of flour; l egg IA cup Of :
milk; l TEASPOON of soda, vanilla J
mix in order given. 4
a. Florence Murrr
209 Bingham, Md
From newy on there will be five n,
es consistng of $15O, $125, s., :,
and soc. Please DO NOT fena
any more recipes until requested !
erwise thru a notice in this coin,
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
Western Union Telegram
THE INDEPENDENTS
SKOWHEGAN. ME.
FEBRUARY 2S,1922.


FEBRUARY 2S.1922
STEADY, QUOTE BAIDWINS,
/,
Ill l DAVIS
$500 AND BEN DAVIS RUssETS, 6OO$7oO
UNCLASSIFlED $450-$500.
OUR MARKET LIVE POULTRY FOLLOWS FANCY CHICK
EMS, 25c2sc FOWL ROoSTERs 1Sc2oc FRESH
KILLED FOWL. LARGE 30c33c; STOCK 25c30c;
25c-3
CURTIS CO.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
FIRST PRIZE $3.50
CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE

eggs; ! cup sugar; "a cup sour
cream; cups flour; l teaspoon soda
l-2 teaspoon salt; 2 squares unsweet-
ened chocolate, melted; 1-2 teaspoon
vanilla. Put unbeaten eggs in a
bowl, add sugar and cream, and beat
vigorously Mix and sift remaining
dry ingredients, then add to first mix
ture. Fold in melted chocolate add
vanilla. Bake 45 minutes in moder-
ate oven.
133 Mrs Howard n. Weston,
Skowhegan, Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
Ethel Sanford.
Pittsfeld, Maine
CHOCOLATE. .CAKE

/ egg; l cup sugar; butter size
of an egg; cup sour milk; l tea
spoon soda dissolved in milk; IL cup
cocoa; one and one half cups flour.
Sift cocoa with flour. One teaspoon
vanilla; pinch or salt.
AIRS. Harold Gerald,
1874 Clinton. Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
1856
SECOND PRIZE $1.25
LOAF CAKE

2 and 1-2 cups granulated sugar,
one cup butter thoroughly creamed,
then add 1 cup sweet milk with one
even teaspoon soda in milk and beat
till you can hold 1t up on spoon up
side down then add four cups of flour
with two even teaspoons of cream
tartar sifted in flour Last of all
add six eggs beaten up light; vanilla
and lemon mixed for flavoring. Bake
in a quick oven. This recipe is fine
for any kind of fruit or for layer cake
also for marble by taking part of the
dough and adding two tablespoons
molasses, one teaspoon cloves. one OF
cassia, and one of nutmeg. Also fine
for nut cake. FILLING: Beat toge-
ther the juice and grated rind OF l
lemon or orange; l egg, l cup sugar;
add tablespoons sweet cream. Cook
in double boiler.
Iottie b. Reed
163 Athens. Me.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
APPLE SAUCE CAKE

Cream together cup tngar and !
cup shortening. add 1 salt spoon salt;
i-2 teaspoon cloves teaspoon Gin
namon. little nutmeg and one cup raj
sins. Dissolve teaspoon soda in
BIT of warm water and then stir it
into l cup OF sour apple sauce letting
1t foam over the ingredients in the
bowl. Beat all thoroughly and add
l "a cups flour. Bake In loaf tin
45 minutes. 1t never fails to make
a good impression and guests invari-
ably ask for the recipe.
Lottie Blanche Reed,
164 Athens, Me.
EGGLESS CHOCOLATE CAKE
] cup sugar (sifted): one cup sour
milk; 3 tablespoons butter or lard
which ever you have; 2 level table,
spoons cocoa; cups flour: teaspoon
,oda; flavor with vanilla. Moderate
ovens qer
Bessie " Crpcker. :.
I69 Canaan, Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
1S4
PLAIN CAKE

/ cup sugar; ID cup melted but
ter; yolks Of two eggs; 1-2 cup milk
l IL cup flour; IL teaspoon soda;
teaspoon cream tartar whites o
eggs beaten stiff and added last /.
cup of chopped walnuts ! teaspoon
vanilla.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
FIFTH PRIZE SOC
POVERTY CAKE

One cup sugar; butter size oi "at-
nut; one cup sour milk; half tea
spoon nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves
Two cups 'fiohf:, teaspoon soda one
cup seeded raisins chopped fine
Bessie Crocker,
167 Canaan, Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
SOUR APPLE SAUCE CAKE

Cream one cup of sugar with one
half cup of butter or other shorten.
ing add to this little salt, one nan
teaspoon of cloves and any other spice
one may wish Next add two cups
of sifted flour and stir. To this aaa
one cap.of sour apple sauce into when
has been stirred one teaspoon OF soaa.
Pour this foaming over the other IN
gradients and beat well. Lastly add
one cup of cut raifins well Toured.
Bake in slow oven three quarters OIL
an hour.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-02
CHOICE SSs
aaa RECIPES
-%%%<x%%%%%%%%%%%<%%%
SERIES 14-9
CAKES

SERIES 14-9
CAKES
EGGLESS AND MILXLESS CAKE
/ cup sugar; cup raisins; | cup
cold water; | teaspoon each of nut
meg, cloves and cinnamon: 1-2 cup
butter or lard. Let come to a boil
and cool. Add 2 cups of flour. a
little salt and / teaspoon of soda.
Cook 40 minutes.
MRS. WILLIAM G.. SHAW,
IA Bingham, Maine.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
cup sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa
mixed in sugar; i22 cup lard; l egg;
! cup sour milk l teaspoon soda dis
solved in milk; vanilla, . cups flour.
MRS. VIM. G.. SHAW,
f16 Bingham, Maine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
WINSLOW

Mrs. " II. Driver has left fer
Gallup, where she will enter the
hospital for an operation. She
will be there about three weeks.
Miss Margaret Moon, who has
been a teacher in the pubic
schools here this current term. has
resigned her position and has left
for her home at Detroit Mich
The friends here of Miss Elva
Howell of Navajo were surprised
to hear of her marriage to 4. C.
Rhoads of Phoenix last week. The
young couple had been attending
the state university at Tucson and
no word had been received here
of the marriage The bride is we'll
known in this city. frequently VIZ
iting her sister here, Mrs. G. c.
Bazell.
Mesdames p. b. Neal and C. s.
Neal entertained at bridge last
\ Saturday. Mrs. Robert Powell
made high score. A two-course
luncheon was served.
Claude N. Miller has returned
to his home at Needles, Calf. after
visiting relatives in this city. Mr.
Miller was formerly located in this
city.
Arthur H. Baldridge and wife
are the parents Of an eight-pound
boy that arrived Monday OF last
week.
r. A. Harris has left for Altus.
Okla, where he was called on ac-
count of the illness Of relative.
Mrs, Joseph Seeger, who has
been i'll at Los Angeles for several
weeks. is reported to be improving
and Is expected TO return to this
city in the near future.
Mrs. j. w. Drake and children
have left for Olney, Tex, where
they were called on account of the
illness of a relative
Dick Caldwell has left for Los
Angeles, where he will enter the
hospital on account Of Illness.
Last Friday and Saturday Mes
danes E. c. Gilpin and o. l.. Gray
entertained at bridge, there being
n guests present during the two
afternoons The st. Patrick day
scheme was followed in the Coco
rations and the luncheon. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Ed
ward Howell of Navajo, Ari2.;
Mrs. o. w. Schlueter of Gallup N.
NJ; Mrs. Frank Chaddock of Oak
land, Calf; Mrs. Edward Stiles of
Magdalena, N. NJ. Mrs. Arthur
Schuster of Holbrook, Ariz., and
Miss Florence Van SAINT of San
Diego. Calf
E. w. Fish of Los Angeles is IN
the city combining a business trip
for a short time with visit of
friends here. Mr.. Fish was form
erly located here, but moved his
family to the coast city several
months ago.
Among those on the sick list
who are now able to be UP and
about are Mrs. G. C. Franklin and
daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Meador, Jas.
Hickey and V. C. Proctor.
Mrs. C. A. Futrell and son have
left for Santa Ana, Calf. where
they have been called on account
of the illness of a relative.
Gilbert Graves has returned
from weekend visit with rela-
tiVes at Needles, Calf.
A. G. Smith and wife have left
for Belen, N NJ, where they will
be located temporarily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
Normal University
(Las yegas.)


The new summer school bulle-
tins We're distributed last week to
the teachers throughout the state
Attendance at the summer session
promises to be large. Attendance
for the full term will excuse teach
ers from institute attendance for
the succeeding year, and those who
wish to come to the Normal for
ten consecutive days during the
1922 session will be taken care Of
in a special institute section and
their attendance allowed by coun-
ty superintendent in lieu of in
stitute.
Among the well known educa-
tors OF the state who are on he
summer faculty are President ].
II. Wagner, Deans CARBON and
Rodgers, r. S. Upton and C. T.
Persinger. All of the present fac
ulty remain and a number of adj
ditional members have been pro-
cured.
New features of the coming ses-
sion are listed in the bulletin.
There is to be q kindergarten u1,-
der the supervision of Miss Birdie
Adams; it is planned to reorgan-
ize the Normal band; Normal pic
mic excursions for each week
end and a post-session excursion
of week or more to Taos and re-
turning by way of Santa Fe;
course in the history of ,philosc-
ply; open use of the library dur
ing the evening as well as the day.
Six special lecturers have been
arranged for. They are J. Adam
Puffer, specialist in community
activities; DR.. Ralph l.. johnson of
Girard college. Philadelphia, whc
is O specialist in clinical psychol-
ogy; DR.. j. w. Searson of the Un,-
versity of Nebraska, already well
known in New Mexico; Supt. j. f.
Heating of Pueblo, Colo, and Rev.
II. J.. Mills, pastor Of the M. e
church at Las Vegas and well
known as lecturer from Chau-
tauqua platforms.
The Springer hall will be in
shape for the season. The long
timbers needed for the main gable
have arrived and work is progress
ing rapidly, Cement is oeing
poured as topping to the walls
and already the skeleton OF the
chemical laboratory has been
erected on the fourth floor. The
green thing for the side slopes of
the roof of the Ilfeld auditorium
arrived last week and is going on
rapidly.
Coach Miller's huskies had an
athletic get-together Thursday ana
launched their plans for track anG
baseball. 1t is hoped to SEND COM
petitors to the annual track meet
at Albuquerque.
President Wagner left Wednes-
day for Captain to address the
county teachers meeting there.
Dean Carroon will so this week to
Mora to speak at a similar gather
Ing in the northern county.
Chemical. physical and biolog.-
cal laboratory supplies have an.
rived ana are being temporarily in
stalled on the ground floor of the
Old Springer hall, where Professors
Miller and Burrell expect to re-
commence laboratory work at once
Fred sherwood. star student
OF the third year high school class.
mas Withdrawn from school and q
gone 10 work near Fort Sumner
Mildred belong of Dawson bas
gone home temporarily on aecouni
III her mothers poor health.
Miss Selma Sizer spent the week.
end IN Ration. Miss Sizer was
called to Ration to assist in tn
presentation of Mrs. Edwards
show. The Passing show of 1922
IN which she starred here several
weeks ago. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Copyright, 1921 by the international News Service.
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
AMATEUR TILTS
GET UNDER WAY
Turner's and Fairbanks-MOrse
Fives Start City Tourney
at 7 O'clock.

The South Side Turner's and Fairbanks
Morse fves Will start things OF tonight
al o'clock in the city independent ANA
teur basket ball tournament at the Y. NJ.
{. A. -Four games are on the card for
the opening night. The meet will con-
tlnue at the "Y" for two succeeding
Thursday nights and the final game Is
scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. Il
Everything is In readiness for the start
OF the tournament. Additional seats were
put in the gym yesterday and the man
agement Is ready to handle a large crowd.
The interest among the followers OF the
various teams is high and there are many
claims being made, especially since some
OF the nyes have strengthened their line
ups.
With Hirt IN the lineup South Side
Turner fans feel their teams sctock has
risen many points and although II will
be the youngest In the tourney, they will
expect much Of It. Likewise the Morris
street team, with Hsrmeson in the game,
VIII figure TO give the ~" Leaders a
terrific chase Thursday night The Nor
ris street team will have the distinction
OF playing man who is claimed to be
the senior tosser of the city, Lonnie Bill
ger, said 10 be 80 years old. Benny Evans
ard Nedder Gard VIII officiate at the
games tonight
The De Molay organization IS planning
on turning out full force and other teams
also VII have a strong following
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
PRO COACH is
TRYING TOPUT
OTHERS IN BAD
Not Satisfied With Aiding One
Rumpus, He Threatens
More Trouble.
ATTACKS THE BIG TEN

TAYLoRvILLE, Ill. Feb. 2.-Grover
Hoover, coach Of the Taylorville profes-
sional football team in the game at
Carlinville, Nov. q, today made sweeping
charges Of professionalism against proml-
nent Big Ten Conference athletes.
He charged in a series of questions to
coaches and athletic directors that Cor
don Locke, full back, and Aubrey Devine,
quarter back, all-Americsn football stars
of the Iowa team, played professional
baseball; that Illinois athletes played pro-
fessoinal baseball against them and there
fore couldn't "sQueal;" that several Wis
consin football stars are professional bali
players; that Knute R0ckne, NOtre Dame
coach, knew two days after the Taylor
Vile -Carlinville game that his men had
played; that Michigan and Ohio State
have professional stars.
Hoover coached the team which played
against Carlinyille on Nov. y, as a re-
suit of which seventeen athletes have been
barred by the athletic authorities of Notre
Dame and the University of Illinois.
Hoover struck a blow at several col
ieges when he charged that the practice
Of one college stealing" high school ath-
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
MICHIGAN FlVES
TAKEBEATINGS
Butler Trims Kalamazoo,
While De Pauw Attends to
Detroit Junior College.

Michigan was the State to take whir'
at Indiana college basketball laat night
and suffered the usual disastrous results.
Butler carried the fight into the enem's
territory and down Kalamazoo on the
foreign court q to is. while De Pauw
repulsed an invasion by Detroit Junior
College with 4G to IS score.
The ability OF Butler forwards TO hit
the basket from all angles, coupled with
alright work by the Blue and White de-
Tense, proved too much for Kalamazoo,
and the Michigan five was outclHSsed at
all times Hooker and Leslie. with six
and four field goals, respectively, led the
attack Of the pagemen, wbile Griggs con
tributcd five points from the foul line and
one field goal, Jones and Colway formed
a defensive combination that Kalamazoo
found difficult to penetrate and the
Michigan scores were made from distant
parts Of the floor. Miller at forward
with six free throws aud one from the
field, was high point man for the Users
GIN, floor guard, played strong de-
fensiye game and counted three times
from the field. Butler plays the South
Bend ''Y" in that city tonight
Mendenhall and White formed an Of
fensive combination for De PAuw that
Detroit was poWerless 70 stop and with
seven and six field goals respectively,
these two men, practically alone. put the
invaders to rOut. The Detroit defense
was especially weak and De PAW count
ed a will from under the basket and out
on the court. Bills, De Pauw forward,
also played a strong game and boosted
the Old Gold score with five foul tosses
and three twO-pOinters.
Tho result at GreenCastle WAS never In
doubt from the first whistle and DE
PAW ran up the count so fast that at
half time was leading % to G. The visitors
were unable to hit the basket with con-
sstency and many easy chances to boost
their dOtal were tossed away. Light
body with six foul and one field goal
and Blatt with three from the field were
best for Detroit.
GREENCAsTLB. Ind, Feb. 2.-Follow-
ing its easy victory over the Detroit
Junior College five last night, the De
Pauw squad took n light workout to-
day IN preparation for the clash with
Earlham Mt Richmond, Friday De Pauw
defeated Earlham here In tht first game
Of he Tiger court season by a 10 to SO
score but he count Is expected to be
much closer in the return game
What is expected TO be the hardest fray
Of the week for the Tigers will be played
in Tomlluson Hall, Indianapolis, at s
o'clock Saturday night, when the Old
Gold men face the Butler quintet This
will he the first Of the two contests TO
be played between the two teams this
season. IF Butler wins the tilt, that
school will have claim to the State
ticalIy stricken from the list Of posi-
bilities for the hOnors. Butler will ap-
pear here on March 3
Thinly clads Of the Tiger institution
may have to elect a new captain for the
coming season. Jesse HaGse captain
elect Of he squad. was called to his home
in Martinsville this week because Of he
critical condition of his mother who
was injured in an accident. He may not
return this semester.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
BASKETBALL
n THE WORLD OF SPORT Il.
YANK OWNERS SHAKE IN BOOTS
AWAITING BIG BABES TERMS

would care to swap shoes with the
Yankee magnates.
Babe is sure for a new contract with
$4,000 year, but he wasn't so good
when he signed the parchment three
years ago. Those who like to speculate
about inside matters" predict that the
American League champions will have to
go all the way from $4,000 to $4,000 to
get the swat king on a long contract.
Both the Giants and Yanks have some
little negotiating getting their regulars on
contracts. The champion clubs of both
major leagues are receiving signed con-
tracts In every mail. but the names OF
the regulars are not conspicuous, while
the rockies are making dash to get in
and cinch a chance for what many think
will be another slice Of the champion
ship spoils
No other bad case Of "holditis' are ex-
pected by the major league clubs. since
Commissioner Lands issued the decree
that holding out would be regarded as
an offense serious enough for a penalty
Of being placed on the ineligible list.
Perhaps the Yankees will have more to
go through In getting their club on paper
than any others on the big time. Joe
Bush Just after he was secured from the
Boston Red Sox, said that he expected a
nice raise from his new bosses and It is
likely that Sam Jones and Everett Scott
VIII think that their services will be
worth more to the league champions than
to the Hub club
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02
Schreiber, Crack Indian
Infelder, Signs Up for
Coming Baseball Year

Hank schreiber. crack indianapolis
shortstop, today attached his signature
to contract for the 1922 season. This
puts two Of the regular Tribe inheiders
In the fold, Doug Baird, third baseman,
having signed a few days ago.
Schreiber went so good last season
that John McGraw Of the Giants thought
so we'll Of his record that he borrowed
the Tribe star for utility infeld service
during the closing days of the hot Ma
tionaI Ieague race. Hank Improved In
both felding and batting last year and
Manager Hendricks was highly elated
when the indelder was returned for duty
here. He works to perfection on double
nlays and possesses a fine throwing arm.
Schrelber is making his home In this
CITY. He married a local girl shortly
after the 1921 season.
Some time ago Hank suffered an attack
of appendicitis, but he recovered nicely
after an operation and says he Is feeling
in tip-top physical shape.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-02

letes from another was common in the
Middle West How did Michigan at.
tract the Workman brothers, Hoge ano
Noel, from West Virginia, and how did
Ohio State steal them right from under
Yost's nose?" Hoover asked. w ny are
Michigan alumni ali over the Middle West
Dragging about how they stole Herb Ste,
ger the Oak Park star, from Illinois and
ChicagO?" -,
professional baseball at Garden City =
Hoover asked.
and DeYine because their own sklFts
"ISo mo protest was made against Wis
consin football stars who played pro
SossinnaI baseball. I won't name them,
but let the Madison authorities lnYesn-
gate. - +bo r,1'noIs
athletes are professional DaseoaA pay Ca
in the summer time. - C,.oA
Hoover saio ne aunt see how CoacI
stacy of Chicago. could believe every one
oF his men were clean, when the com
mon talk is exactly the opposite.
'aThe men who were barred from play
ing at Illinois and Notre Dame don meet
70 worry. In case they want to play more
coIieee football they can go to Washing
ton and Jefferson. colgate, syracuse
Pittsburgh or any number OF Other
Eastern schools"
Hoover said he raised sufficient money
and made arrangements for the Illinois
players within an hour after he hearG
that Carlinyille had loaded up witt
Notre Dame men.
awe had to do it," he said. Every
one in Tayloryillc had everything they
owned mortgaged to bet on the game.
never saw SO much money before outside
Of q bank"