davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
MISS SUE WHITE
TALKS TO MEN

the National Democratic Club at
Washi. gton. The Importance of
the subject and the interest of
Democrats justify Miss White in
giving her views as one who has
worked with women and endeavor-
ed 10 understand them:
Ladies' and Gentlemen-Out Of
a multitude of things that might
'5e said, it has been difficult to
choose what to cay and even more
difficult TO putt in words that will
be at once both a spur and a lead.
4 find it difficult to assume the
double role necessary to criticise
you on the one hand and to com.
mend you on the other. I feel like
"balfng You out"-you Democrat
&c men and women, for entering so
half heartedly into the'new epoch
that is setting in, and on the other
hand, | feel like congratulating
some of you for Catching on" SO
fast.
"By the "new epoch that is set
ting i'm, [ mean simply the awak-
ening of women. [ am not here to
tell you why they are awakening
4 am not sure / know. / am not
here to try to tell you what their
purpose is to be once they get
awake. That is, at best, the work
of a prophet. But / am here to try
TO point out to you the political
Significance of the fact that the
awakening is on, and the danger to
you that it is as yet only partly ac-
'complished. Women dead asleep
present no problem. Women fully
awake could explain themselves.
Ut is the period of half awake and
half asleep that leaves US guessing.
"With this half grown movement,
the political party must deal. Can
a program be found that will suit
all the various elements? Probab-
ly not. Can some of the elements
Zoe eliminated? Will you try to
,chloroform the alert women? 1t
can't be done. Will you be able to
awaken the sleeping ones? Per-
haps, but not without change of
heart down among the rank and file
of the party men.
"Adam blamed everything on
Eve. 1 am going to say this about
Adam tonight. If the Democratic
women do not vote, the Democratic
men can thank themselves if the
party fails this year, as it is doomed
to fail if the voting strength of the
Democratic women is not asserted.
"Why do I say this? Because
the women of Democratic families
will vote the moment the men of
those families really want them to.
1T won't take the least bit of insist
ence. 1t won't take any amount
of persuasion. Simply the sugges-
9ion and a sincere change of heart
on the part of some men. If the
Republican women vote in greater
proportion than the Democratic
women, it must be that the DEM
.ocratic men are not as good suffra-
,gists as the Republican men, or
else they haven't as good control
over their wives and daughters.
will you admit either? You can't
expect Democratic women workers
to round up good vote if every
time the wife mentions going to the
polls, her lord and master says:
"Ihat amt no place for a woman" !"
and If he short-changes her when
ever he suspects she is thinking of
paying her poll tax.
II have it on good authority that
in the middle and westernsection
of n,u State tbora-ara IN mn Dam
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Her Fault.

Mother-"Bobbie, this is the
third time | have caught you help
ing yourself to cake aud jam. I'm
getting tired of it,"
Bobby-"WeIl, then, why don't
you stop hanging around the pam
try?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08

Send The Chronicle Tho hoppes..
iugs Of your Ieighbofhoesi.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
AUCTION SALE!

The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest responsible
bidder, ~ miles east of Hull, and
a miles west Of Hague, beginning at
NOON, WEDNESDAY MARCH ~
All personal property such as live
stock. harness, household goods and
4 Dodge car.
TERMS: ALL ARTICLES under
$500 CASH. On amounts Of $500
and over, time will be given until
Nov, 1, 1922, on good bankable paper
or $50 discount if paid on day of sale.
ALBERT JELLEMA
sadv1t HULL, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Huisingh Brcs. disposed of two
carloads Of hay this week, another
carload the last, may arrive this week
SO do your shopping early.
A very large number Of friends
successfully staged a farewell sur
prise on Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jellema
last Thursday evening at the ]. Hui
singh residence. The guests num-
bered about 40 and a delightful even
ing. was spent.
From out Of our midst poet rose,
Who claims that "scribbler" business
knows OF others; almost just as well
as his own business he could tellaTo
trail horse from home to Hull And
then to think this country dull Is sad
If true but you'll agree If you
would trail but once with me And
hit the high spots on the road Behind
a gray-haired half-ton toad That ev-
|erybody's business looks real small
from "scribblers" seat Behind this
nag on roads or street. Now "SCRIB.
BLING" is BUSINESS too I've no.
ticed just cut out for YOU. Since
YOUR NOSE has become so long II
makes you break forth into "song'
I pray you take from me the pen and
"scribble" much and more and when
Your news be You wish ia
ISLAM" YOURS TRULY does not give
la (ahem).
Six homely children and one "Fair.
child (who was visiting friend a,
Hull) were seen in Westfield Sunday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Wahpeton-A motor has been in
stalled to ring the city fire bell.
eowbeIls-A Boy Scout troop has
been organized here.
DISQUALIFICATION of large tract
Of land between Sanish and Garrison
creek is being planned in this district.
Finley-The Commercial club is
sponsoring community potato meet
Ing for boosting potato growing.
Williston-T. G. Hutchinson has
been named secretary Of the T. r.
trail in North Dakota.
eottineau "A Complete Bottineau
county directory is being prepared by
a local newspaper.
6each-lnspection of all milk deliv-
cred in this city has been ordered by
the city council.
Y Faroo-The annual mid-winter meet
ing of the North Dakota w. c. I. U.
was held here.
Wahpeton Two women are ex-
pected to enter the race for mayor Of
this city.
Devils Lake-A full time executive
Tor Boy Scout work has been employed
here.
6awbeIIs-A project is being talked
whereby this city and neighboring
points may get electric current by
means of a nighttime from Kenmare.
eismarck-Fort Lincoln will be re-
tanned as government military post,
and will be regarrisoned as soon as
possible, 1t has been announced.
Wyndmere - Sons were hosts to
fathers, instead of the usual reverse
situation, when Boy Scouts and their
fathers banquetted here.
Wahpeton-James F. Shea, pioneer
Dakotan, has Leen nominated by Presi-
dent Harding for -Uunted States mar
shall of North Dakota.
Washburn-The state flood control
commission has warned residents Of
the Missouri river valley against high
water this spring.
Rugby-Stock has been sold insur-
Ing the erection here in time to handle
the 1922 crop, of modern 10000
bushel warehouse.
Grand Forks-A 100000 mortgage
On the state mill and elevator has been
filed here by the North Dakota indus
trial commission.
Agricultural College More than one
million barrels Of oil products were
used in North Dakota last year, accord
ing to the state oil inspector: This
amounted to nearly 100000 gallons.
Fargo 1.-TWO special trains carrying
members Of the National Editorial AS
sociation to Montana on their annual
summer tour will stop in Fargo to
allow the travellers an outing.
HaWkinson-A local farmer, becom-
Ing lost while driving in recent
saowstorm, dug himself and his team
into a straw stack on the prairie and
survived in fine shape.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
f
LOST
* -.

One black mare, age 3 years, weight
1890 lbs, small white spot on fore
head and two white feet.
One black mare, age 8 years, weight
1850 lbs, white spot on forehead and
right hind leg. {.
One black gelding, s years weight
400 lbs, wire cut front right leg.
H SO. 90 reward offered.
Notify Z. J. RoHR1cH. strasburs,
N. D.-Adv. f23
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Needy ex-service men Of New York
city are being provided for by mu-
nicipal fund under direction Of the
Legion. SO st. 81
Boy relatives Of members Of the
Eleventh Minnesota post Of the Lee
gton have been organized into boy
scout troop.
The Home Guard company of FAIR
mont, Mimi, has turned over its war
fund Of $400 to furnish the building
Of the Legion post.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
.....s-:ls G,
KINTYRE-

Z Is ii = ~ q b
Mrs. Simon and son, Vernon, re-
turned last Saturday from b. G..
Canada, where they have spent the
past two and one-half months with
Mr.. Simon.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Martinson
have gone to Duluth, where Mr.. Mar
tinson has work as machinist.
The *. x. Klub met with Miss
Grunefelder last Thursday evening.
Annual election Of officers was held,
and the following were elected:
President, Mrs. Simon
9s Vice President, Mrs q. Thompson
Secretary, Mrs. Wurm
Treasurer, Mrs. Liversage
Program Committee, Mrs. Fall
gatter, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Sisco.
The ssundahl and Kleppe families
have both been sick with the prevail
ing epidemic Of .fiu' or la grippe.
M Mrs. G Martinson was Fri
day passenger to Bismarck to visit
Mr.. N who is still confined to the
hospital on account of an injured eye.
Mrs NJ reports the eye as healing
nicely. but on account Of q tempera-
ture from some other cause prob
ably the 6uhe is confined to his
bed. ls.t
This warm weather is great, but
we need either boots Or stills to get
anywhere.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
PHELMAN-

Quite a number Of friends and
neighbors gathered at the Purintun
home last Friday night, it being q
surprise on Mrs. Purintun. It was
her birthday. Everybody reports q
good time with music and games.
Lunch was served a. m:inight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nauman and
Mrs. o.. Nauman and son, Carl, Wis
tied at the Elchin home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Larvick ans children Wis
tied at the Carl and Oscar Larvick
homes from Friday, evening until
Tuesday. s;s3s 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martalia and
sister visited at the A. 1sersion home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. =. R. Purintun vis-
tied at Chas Waddell's home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Harwood and
son visited at,the Ray .Jackman home
3ast Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Larvick and
Mrs. Ed. Larvick visited at the An
Y ton Larson home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. p. w !. Baker went
to Braddock last Wednesday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
|BRADDoCK-

Mrs. Wilton and little grandson,
Robert, returned Wednesday from
California, where they had been
spending the winter.
Mrs. Aarvig entertained the
Woodmen Circle at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
School was dismissed Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mr.. Naramore.
Baby Dexter was very sick last
week threatened WITH pneumonia.
He is much improved at the present
writing. Mr.. Dexter was also sick
Ia few days with la grippe.
Mrs. Junge is caring for the Mar
amore children during the absence Of
their mother.
Mr.. Naramore was laid to rest in
the Grand Forks cemetery. Funeral
services were, held at that place
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Naramore accompanied the re-
mains to Grand Forks.
Mrs. Naramore returned home
Monday, accompanied by. her mother,
Mrs. Westeen.
! The Ladies' Aid Of the Union
church will meet at the home Of Mrs
McCune, Saturday evening, March
18th.
The play, "a Box of Monkeys" Civ.
en- by. the high school pupils Friday
evening was a great success. The
Mildred Briggs, Hazel Martini
Cecil Ryan, James Walsh and Roland
McCune.
The Japanes drill given by ten lit.
tie girls was very good.
The Braddock Orchestra furnished
the music. The proceeds went to buy
books for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. McCuske1
went to Bismarck Monday, returning
on Tuesday.
Mrs. McCune gave candy-pull 70,
a few Of the school children Monday
evening. S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Benedict home at present .

! ! 3 .- = u /. 3 q -. a q ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Zirnhelt and family
were Sunday guests at the John Zirn-
helt home.
Misses E. Barth and Ruby Purin-
tun visited at the Jake Kriger home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansbery and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Goehring and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Yumkman and
family, Miss Waltz and Miss Splitter
were Sunday guests at the F.. o.
Beastrom home.
Fred Waddell visited at the Bryant
Baker home Sunday.
No mail man Monday-too MUCH
mud and water to get around these
days.
Ben Nagel went to Hazelton Mon.
day on business.
Mark Purintun went 70 Hazelton
Friday on business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

The teachers are preparing school
program to be given for the piano
fund in the near future, tand The
"grovn-ups" are preparing for con-
cert under the supervision Of Mrs.
Lindahl. Dates Of same will be
given later.
Messrs. wurm, Haines, Branen
and Sisco attended Stag Party at
Pete Holmead's Friday night. OF
course, they had a good time, and
did not get home much before the
sun got up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
TAKEN up IlI'

Taken up at my place section 20
1914, one gray mare colt coming
two years old, weight about 1000 ID,
sstar on forehead and white mark on
left hind leg.
FRED BAUER,
!m9-22 iceland, N. Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
!. TAKEN UP

Came to my place on January 26th
1922, one black mare, about years
old, weight about 900 pounds, small
wire cut above right hind hoof. Own
er prove property, pay charges and
take animal away.
z5.. JACOB BENDER,
m2-16 Temvik, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
POLLOCK !.

Anton MAIDEN, Of the Winona
neighborhood, was a visitor in the
city yesterday.
Z. J.. Rchrich, a farmer Of the
Strasburg neighborhood, was in the
city Wednesday. He was out look
ing for horses that left his place
last fall 4
Dick TIMBER was down from his
farm in the Dale l.e:gn1ornood yes
terday after a load Of corn.
Gerrit Van Beck and Fred Clever
inga, pioneer farmers Of the West
field neighborhood, were visitors in
the city yesterday. \,
q Albert Ryckman, 6 southern EN-
mons county, who has beeh attend
ing the Auto &Tractor school at Alb
erdeen this winter, arrived home last
evening A. n
F.. E.. Devan & Son, who live
miles north Of town, shipped in q car
of hay from Hankinson, n. D. this
week.
| Ray and Martin Rypkema, Ed. !,
John and Dick Ven Beck, Gerrit Van
der Vorste and Gerrit Dornbush stop
ped overnight in town. last Friday
on their way home S-:om the Smith
Ranch, with seven loads Of alfalfa.
- Pollock Progress. s35.s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
,TE|MvIK-

All the men around town have a
job these days clearing the state road
of snow.
Mrs. Cent? was on the sick list
the latter part of las. week.
Some of the lodge members drove
to Linton Thursday night in spite of
the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. HARDWOOD
were Temvik visitors Friday.
Mabel Billingsley spent the week
end at Hazelton.
Leonard Zunkel went home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dave Calquhoun entertained a
few ladies at cards last Tuesday even
ing.
Harry Christianson, w:lo las been
visiting at Gentz's during the winter,
departed for his home at Fargo
Monday morning.
Mrs. E. M. Larvick and family
spent the weekend in the country
returning Tuesday afternoon.
Chas. Dewitt was out with his
car Monday, but he didn't 60 yer,
far.
Jacob Weber went to Herreid, So
OAK, last Saturday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16
HULL.
i-IT-7 ~ = 40 49, 4

Born to Nj. and Mrs. A. Complain
"a boy.
Miss Helen Haveman who is at
tending school at Springfield, $. D.,
arrived home last Saturday. Vel
come home.
Henry Hpisingh Of Dale, was .
Hull visitor Thursday Of last week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-16

Joe Volk of Linton paid us visit
Sunday.
Three carloads of hay were dis
posed Of in this town last week.
Anna Nooman and Mrs. Isaacs are
visiting with friends and relatives.
Greg Miller celebrated his Names
day Sunday.
Mike Gabriel is giving our citizens
instructions in civics.
Fred Bellum, Kathryn Henneman
and others strolled out on the farms
Sunday. Aside from wet stockings
and few other minor incidents they
report an honest-to-gosh good time.
John B. Vetter is passing cigars.
A boy.
Time forbade us to more than men,
ton the demise of the late Margar-
lite Fischer, in the last issue, who
died at Odessa, Emmons county at
the age Of 80 years, one month and
twenty-one days. Mrs. Fischer came
with her husband, Frank X. Fischer,
to Dakota 81 years ago. Mr.. Fischer
died at the age Of seventy-five years,
Oct. 16, 1905. Mrs. Fischer lived to
greet the fifth generation Of her pro-
geny, leaving ten sons and daughters
and two hundred and fifty grand
children great grand children and
great great grand children. Her mem
tai faculties remained with her to
the last moment Of her life. She died
in the act Of prayer
The promoters, enthusiasts and
friends of the base ball industry held
9 Joint convention at Sahli's hall on
March 10. Carl Fischer was elect
ed chairman of the meeting and upon
assuming the duties of office he ex-
tolled our players skyward, yet adj
monished them to keep the fire of
ambition burning and guard against
those spells Of faint-heartedness that
often nlanifests themselves in crisis.
Frank j. Sahli was chosen manager.
Martin F. Schall, secretary-treasurer
and Martin Van Soest and Anton
Schweitzer will do the Robert Nor
ris" role. No other cause could have
gotten so great an assembly to-
gether; many stood and great num-
Der took chairs on the floor. The
meeting had cheering ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
By Good VIII Editor

The American Committee for Devastated France announces ena
selected medium through Wlih
south Bend representative the Good W Delegation 70 france
expenses on
a
battle fronts Inc aee
viii sail York
will be
will
friendship republics Every member
Good VIII Delegation be officially received by the French Gov
eminent before beginning OF The battle helds
Rules governing the contest simple The first INNS 20 90 Is 20
selected south
delegate Fill and return It nad
puts your canol
n o credit
be candidates
elected
Committee for De
their neghbors and friends
Will South BENDS Offering There
of this splendid organization
o.
American
o president
or ation ankt o Ia Will Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

ahor troubles saws AM automobile
-rcg1ed near the curb Three or
four were lu the car and one 0f them
shot and killed the patrolman a. he
approached 20 inspect tHe machine,
whzch was then driven rapidly away.
Elylng squads from the detec-
tive bureau Immediately began a
search for the car It was one OF
these automobile squads which over
took the feelnr car 90 the southern
outsl4ris OF the c.ty Tn Che pistol
battle that followed another patrol
man was shot and killed while a
third. Altert Moeler. was wounded
The slayers escaDed. Later the
bandits car was found. ridd-ed with
bullets and abandoned. MoeUer
"Wednesday Identified uro Of the
men taken in Wadnesdays raids as
having been a-monE those he saw in
the car.
Recent labor troubles have been
attributed by the pOllce 20 d.sati5-
faction on the part or the unions 20
the lands wage award made early
last year. After be had made bis
decision. includirE both wages and
working rules. certain unions re-
fused % abide by the award and
citizen 81 committee was orEaulzed
20 see that 60 ives enforced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Good VIII Election
Pointers

Girls and women Of South Bend
and vicinity are eligIble
Nominations. which are free.
may be made by any resident Of
South Bend. or South Bend group
such as Offices, stores. factories.
etc.
Votes VIII cost ten cents each.
Ballot books and aids 10 getting
votes will he distributed free at
the Good VIII headquarters ir
the News-Times building. No
voting coupon viii appear in tho
News Times
All travelling expenses OF the
delegates viii he paid by the
American Committee for De
vastated France. of which Miss
Anne Morgan is executive chair
man.
Every dime collected in South
Bend viii 60 10 the work Of the
American Committee.
Use nomination coupon or
mail card or letter 10 Good VIII
editor Nominations may also be
made in person
See the Good VIII Editor at
the News-Tiue5 building. If YOU
have any questions TO ask. You
are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Jockey Of % Captures
BiLtmOre SteepLeChase

Quite sensation has been
caused in sporting circles by the
victory OF Harry s Page. the
veteran horseman. at the BIt-
more Country. Club plate race at
the United Hunts meeting ar
Belmont PARK.
In the first place. PAGE IS So
years old. Secondly. he wears
a monocle 10 aid his failing srht
FOR the sufficient reason that no
lens would help his other eye
IT'S vision Is wholly gone Third
b.. he has been absent from the
TURF for FIVE years Incidentally.
Gold Plate. the hunter he rode.
IS IS years old.
Experts who watched the race
declare Page. DESPITE his are. is
stlI the best amateur steeple-
chase rider IN the country.
There was not another man IN
the race within three decades OF
his years. Gold Plate. though
doubtless the finest steeplechaser
IN the contest was ably assisted
bv Page throughout the whole
~ -mile course
The aged Jockey received
tremendous ovation from the
crowd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
RUTH COMES FROM
EXILE TO BATTLE
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Ken Williams and King of
ClOut Due to Clash In Swat
ting Duel May 20.

NEW YORK. May 10.-The after
noon OF May 20 at the Polo grounds
promises to be a very ponderous 90
casion. indeed, with cash customers
as numerous as flies in a restaurant
kitchen.
First off. IT. is the day when the
eminent 3. Ruth Is released from
the official displeasure Of Judge
Lands. Official attendance figures
at the Polo grounds to date have
been a right fair indication OF Ruth's
popu arity
Trick Of Fate
But II the event needs any further
recommendation. consider the freak
Of schedule ugglery which brings
the St Louis Browns to New York
on the day OF Ruthis return. The
Browns are not only one OF the lead
ing pennant contenders but they
happen TO have riEht and title to
Kenneth williams. and Ken is the
young man who has been Ruthing
them over the fences ever since the
season started.
Ruth versus Williams. The king
meeting what may be the heir ap-
parent in a man TO man duel That
ought to pack them I'm.
Tn fact the reserved sections at
the Polo grounds are sold out in ad-
vance. this being not only testi-
monial TO Ruth as Ruth. but recog-
riuon OF the fact that Williams. "a
slugger. is no temporary .nstitu-
ton. He is coming TO his best just
as was Ruth the FIRST year he broke
the record. and the time may not be
far distant when comparisons VIII
be taken for granted
Williams Is the Smaller.
OF course, Williams does not hit
the ball as hard as Ruth does. or
die. and possibly never will For
one thins, he hasn't the physique
For another he probably lacks the
/ Babes coordination of eve and
muscle For "A third. the ball has
/ been made less lively. and perforce
the pitching is becoming better.
Yet Williams staked 20 a Eve
weeks start. might very easily head
off Ruth Tor the home run honorz
this year and. hitting them as he has
been. would possibly top the Babe
even up.
Even If he seriously challenge
Ruth's supremacy 1t would Doe a
great thing for baseball attenoances
They would want % compare the
I two stars I'm action. and we can
+ think of no types more dissimilar IN
s,ylc and appearance
Everyone is familiar with Ruth's
mau-in-the-moon countenance. his
barrel Of a chest and pipestem legs
He and williams have about a.
much fin common there as Mrs As
auith and Eva Tanruay.
The ST Louis outielder IS a lean
bitten individual OF dour lugu-
I brlous expression and few words al
east as far as the ballfeld Isl con-
. cerned he would make an excellent
. undertaken.