davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
KINGSBURYS K0LUMN
A LITTLE PEACH.


It's q new two room frame
cottage With large sleeping
porch located in north end OF
town. Has cement foundation,
and is plastered and wired.
Water in kitchen and ditch
water for garden. Yard is nice
ly fenced and has several sheds
for chickens, rabbits, fuel, etc.
Lot is 50X14S. The neatest little
home in city for $3.50; on
terms.
We have q number of inquiries
for houses for rent. LIST
YOUR HOUSES FOR RENT
WITH US.
LINCOLN ADDITION
Located on North Fourth street
paved road; large lots. good
soil, shade, fruit trees. ditch
water, wonderful view and
dandy place to beat the land
lord on rent days.
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS,
$4,000 cash and balance $1,000
per month.
D. T. KINGSBURY
Realtor.
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
210 W., Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT-Modern four-room apart
ment, newly decorated, oak floors, fine
shade. excellent location, near McClel-
Ian park, very reasonable. All West Mar
BILE, phone 1452-M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT--Three large cool rooms and
glaSsed sleeping porch, bath adjoining,
nicely furnished for housekeeping. neat
and clean: desirable summer location.
GIG West Coal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT-Three-room well-furnished
apartment with shower bath adjoining
also disappearing bed. Apply between 6
and p. M, 500 South Walter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT-Juy and August. nicely
furnished four-room modern apartment.
oak floors, newly decorated. large porches,
fine shade, excellent location near Nc
Clellan park. All West Marble. phone
1452-M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

LINCOLN APARTMENTS, newly fur
nished, two and three-room apartments
hot and cold water; cool and close in
312 South Third. phone 914.W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT-Three-room, well-furnished
apartment; modern: hot and cold
water. Gil South Arno. Inquire 116
West Silver, phone 67S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT--Fu nished apartments. con-
venient to sanatoriums; four rooms.
glassed-in sleeping porches. gas; on East
Central car line. Call 1921 East Central
or see McMillon g. Wood. phane 24S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
TYPEWRTTERS;

TYPEWRITERS--All makes overhauled
and re?alred. Ribbons for every ma
chine. albuquerque Typewriter ESe
change, phone 903-J. ~: South Eouxs&
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT--One large and one small
apartment, furnished completely for
housekeeping. Crane Apartments. 215
North Seventh, phone 314.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

WASHINGTON APARTMENTS : 1902
West Central; location one of the
beauty spots" of Albuquerque; every
apartment has private bath, electric range
and all modern conveniences. Phone 49,.
T. D. EAKIN. proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished apart.
ment; hot and cold water, lights and
phone paid rent reasonable. t21h
South Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

JENKINS APARTMENTS-70 East Gem
trail; new, unfurnished. completely
modern; glassed-in sleeping porch. pri-
vate gront porches. gas, garages, laundry.
Heat, hot and cold water. furnished;
close in; excellent location.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR SALE--one good fifty-foot lot on
East Silver near Highland park. on
easy terms J, A. Hammond. S24 East
Silver,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT OR SALE--JuIy /, five
room modern house, near shop, garage,
shade trees, partly furnished. rent $50.
Inquire sos New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03
FOR RENT-Roor,.

FOR RENT-Lisht 6ousefsen sefi'-eSc nins' ~
2O2 North Edith. 'oOi'iS'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

J. w. BRASFlELD. watch, clock and
tewelry work. 115 South Second.
FURNITURE repaired. refinished and up
holstered. overstuffed rockers. chairs
and dlvans made to order; all work
guaranteed. stapleton's Uphoisterips
shop, phone 1327-J.
49, -j-sl-~ss- .s-.st.-- -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FoE RENT-Four-room bungalow. mod
ern and furnished; large sleeping porch !;
Just what you want; near car line and
grocery Phone 354-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-03

FOR SALE--Ford, recent model with
extras four-speed mountain gears,
shock absorbers, speedometer. Wilmo
manifold and gas saver, cut out, large
steering wheel, tire rack. canteen. foot
throttle, ignition lock. trunk rack; a buy
for a hard July 4 fishing trip South
west Motor Company.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
MARY POLLY MEANS

Mary Polly Ferguson was born in
South Carolina, December 80, 1880
and died on a farm north of Peirce
City, May Is, 1922, age 81 years The
family moved to Tennessee when she
was young, and Later came to Missouri
She was married to Robert Means,
March 20, 1849. Mr.. Means died
March A, 1909. They were the par
ents of thirteen children--Mrs. D. r.
Hope, (deceased), Ray G. Means,
Peirce City; Mrs. Redman Worming-
ton, Mrs. Robert Wormington, Asa
Means, Mrs. S. F. Walker, Mrs. c. c.
Caldwell, Mrs. T. j. Lakin, w. c.
Means, j. L. Means, G. w. Means and
two children who died in infancy.
They had thirty-seven grandchildren
and seventy-two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Means lived in Lawrence
county for seventy-one years. She
was the oldest member of Mt. Olive
church, being charter member.
She was a real mother, of the old
kind, loyal to home, children and
country. Through the hardships of
pioneer life she was always faithful
and calm and her influence will be
Helt for many years. Her loss viii be
felt in many hearts. May her chill
dren try to follow her example aud
her descendants live in such way
that the world will be better for her
having lived.
Funeral services we're held at Mt
Olive church, Saturday, May 20, con-
Quoted by Rev. c. M. Smith, Of Exeter
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
B. s. sTRIBLING

Bradford S. Stribling was born in
Marion county, ILL.,, August 3, 1S40
and died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G. c. Carter, on Kings Prairie,
May 20, 1922. He was 81 years, 8
months and17 days old at his death.
He was married to Dorcas E. Alex
ander in 1860. To this union was
born six children, two of whom died in
infancy, one died at the age Of "a
years and three are Still living
Elby r.; Cora and May. His wife
died five years ago.
MI Stribling grew, to young man
hood in the state of Illinois, where he
enlisted in the army in the Civil War
in the 111th Illinois Infantry, and
served three full years, being with
Sherman on his march to the sea.
Soon after the close of the war he
moved to Missouri and located in
Verona where he engaged in the
photograph business. In 1878 he
moved on a small place just east Of
Kings Prairie. At this time the coun-
try was sparsely settled and every
thing lay outside, but here he raised
his family until they were grown.
Later he moved one-half mile west,
on which place he lived until his death
In the passing out of this life has
gone one who has been very useful
IN many respects, In tie building up
Of his home in the pioneer days, he
also was a community builder, being
very active in church and sunday
school work. He was for several
years president Of the Barry County
Sunday School Association, and many
remember him in various Sunday
school conventions He was known
N almost every home III Barry county.
He was a man Of high ideals and he
set a good example for his family,
His word was as good as gold, He
also loved to write for the newspaper
The Times readers Will remember his
various articles, especially a few
years ago, on "Shernan's March to
The Sea-"
For over forty years he was a nienl-
beY of the Methodist Protestant
church on Kings Prairie and lived
loval to the same until death came.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
JENKINS DRILLERS REACH
HARD SANDSTONE

The latest news of the jenkins oil
well is to the effect that the drill has
now reached ia depth of 1910 feet.
This is the hardest formation that has
yet been encountered in the drilling
Of this we'll. About forty feet has
been drilled SO far into this hard for
NATION.
The drillers are making only about
five feet per day. The formation is
mixture of black lime and very hard
sandstone. 1t has all the appearance
of being a cap rock, but nothing can
tell that definitely until the drill bit
has actually penetrated it. 1t is very
possible that a good oil sand will be
found under this hard sandstone. The
hard formation may last for only a
few feet and, again, it may hold out
for two or three hundred feet. The
fact that it has held 50 hard for forty
feet, leads the drillers to believe that
it may last for several hundred feet
and if it does the chances are strong
Ell Of finding something Important
lying underneath.
The entire formation drilled this
far has been regular which has kept
alive the hope that oil would eventu-
ally be discovered. Work will be
carried on every day now except SUN
days until the well is brought in on to
Tepth of 5000 feet'or more.
Enough pledges have been received
to guarantee completion of the well
together with the splendid cooper
alton being received from the farmers
who are furnishing the wood.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
T. G. LUBY APPRECIATES TIMES

r. G. Luby, OF Topeka, Kansas
formerly OF Monett, is an appreciative
reader Of The Times and remains in
tsrested in the progress OF his old
home town. He writes as follows:
my wife and | enjoy reading every
edition Of your paper as it is the next
thing to a visit to the old home town.
l have been reading with interest the
enthusiasm shown by the people of
Monet in regard to the new school
buildings and trust that in the near
future Monet will have adequate
equipment and buildings to carry on
the school work, which viii be. credit
and asset to the community. | can re-
call to mind Mr.. H. E. Blaine, ,9fomer
superintendent of Monett schools, was
a strong advocate Of higher education
for the high school students and bet
ter equipment for the schools Wish
ing The Times success, / remain,
yours truly,
T. G. Luby, 519 West Eighth street,
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
STONES PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buckholz and
daughter and Mrs. John Buckholz
to Sarcoxie Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Otto Buekholz and Nr.
and Mrs. John Buckholz were shop
ping in Peirce City Monday,
Miss Ellenora Geske took dinner
with hen grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Geske ST.. Sunday.
Mrs, Gust schad visited home folks
Monday
Nh. and Mrs. George Prero ana
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MIS-. John Rehwinkle and Children
Otto Laagosch was q visitor at Carl
Geske's Sunday night.
A party was given by Victor Meis-
ter Wednesday night. Those that were
present vera Misses Emma and Eliza
beth Hemmeiling, Minnie and Elsie
Geske, Bertha Casper, Mrs. Charley
Velton and daughters, Kate anl
Agnes, Carl Hemmeyling, Edgar,
Chris and Tony Velton, Johnnie
CASPER, Tony Droska, Ed Albert and
Joe Witt, George Lichtenhahn and
Emil saloga. The time was spent in
dancing. Music was furnished by III
and Albert Witt, Tony Droska' AMI
Edgar Velton.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
SOUTHWEST PURDY

Rev. Ollie Ennis filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Pleasant Satur-
day night and Sunday each service
was well attended.
Misses Zelma Strother and News
Higgs went to Cassville Saturday to
get their eighth grade diplomas, they
were accompanied by Miss Mildred
Strother.
Those who visited at the home Of
General Sooters Sunday were Misses
Matte and Nora Haynes and Iva
Thomas, Messrs. Arthur Tucker, Otis
Eden, Clark Haynes, Herschel Smith
Jesse Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Holder and son Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McCracken and
children of Monet visited Jim Me-
Cracken Saturday night and attended
church at Mt. Pleasant.
Monroe Scooter and Miss Ocie Link
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leary and daughter, Miss Lena
at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Higgs and son
Darral visited Sparlon Henson and
family Sunday.
Several Of the young folks from
this neighborhood attended church at
New Hope Sunday night.
Subscribe for the Monett Times it
you want to get the news.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
WELL KNOWN BERRY
man is INJURED
John Maxwell, of Rogers, Ark, Taken
To Hospital Where Both Feet
Are Amputated. ..~. b:

John Maxwell, as years old, widely
known berry buyer Of Rogers, Ark,
was a victim of a tragic accident
which occurred at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday evening in the Frisco yards
While watching men load a car of ber-
Aies he had billed out, he stepped to
the north side of the car which was
the dark side just as the car was
pushed forward by the switch engine.
Men heard his cries for help, and be-
fore they could reach him his feet
were caught beneath the wheels Of
the car and his left foot nearly
severed from the ankle and his right
foot badly mangled.
DR.. c. T. Dusenbury, railroad ply
sician, was quickly summoned and it
was necessary to remove the left foot.
He. was taken to the'Frisco hospital
in Springfield on the evening train
where his right foot. was also ampu-
tated He was accompanied by Dr..
Dusenbury and Charles Aired,
another berry buyer.
A report from the hospital at 8
o'clock Thursday morning stated that
Mr.. Maxwell was resting nicely.
Mr.. Maxwell is well known in Mo-
nett. He had been coming to this city
for more than ten years to buy heF-
ries. He had been in the city about
week when the accident took place.
He is cousin to DF.-J, 2, w ,pds.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
MITCHELL.--ELLIS

Miss Clara Ellis, Of Forest Park
and Mr., Norman Mitchell, Of Brown
Springs, Mo-, were united in marriage
Monday by the Rev, Starbuek, of
Marionyille, grandfather of the bride
groom. The bride is a daughter Of
Hr. and Mrs. II, E Ellis and q e1adu-
ate Of Monet high school class Of
1921.
Mr. Mitchell is the sop Of Mr and
Mrs. G. H. Mitchell, Of Brown Springs
and is a very Industrious and worthy
young man,
They win make their home near the
above place, where Mr.. Mitchell is
engaged in farming.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
NATION WIDE FREIGHT
CUT ORDERED
Reductions will Average 10 Per Cent
by Decision of Interstate Com
mcrce Commission.

Washington, May 2b.--Reduction in
freight 3ates averaging about 10 per
cent were ordered today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in de-
Csioli resulting from. its inquiry into
the general rate structure of the
nati>n.
The cut in freight rates was fixed
by the commission at IA per cent in
Eastern territory, 1874 per cent in
Western territory, and 1914 per cent
in the Southern and Mountain Pacific
territories. All reductions ordered
are effective July and constitute a
greater cut than was generally ex-
pected.
The commission, in ordering the de-
creases-which are on horizontal
basis-held that the nations railroads
are entitled to earn 81 per cent on
the value of their property rather
than the 6 per cent under the trans
portation act of 1920.
Transportation charges on passen-
ger travel and Pullman charges were
left unaffected by today,s decision.
The commission in it's decision de-
clared a general reduction in rate
levels "as substantial as the condition
of the carrier will permit, viii tend
to stabilize conditions of all business. -
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
LEANN

Playing dugesai Is the leaaillg same
at the All1non corner Sunday after
moons. Everybody come ard bring
your maahles.
no4gis aSAa Opal AQr 1stNfFea
home Monaav FROM near Piirdy where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends.
The-fa1nners are all busy plowing
corn and setting out tomato plants.
Miss Telecy-and Ruby Allmon went
to church at Jenkins Sunday night,
George Turner is at home and doing
fine.
Success to the times and it's Core
spondents,
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
OF MARYMOUNT
COLLEGE. AND ACADEMY.

Invitations have Been received here
for the dedication Of Marymount Col
Iege and Academy which will take
place at saina, KKansas, June 4. The
college buildings viii cost S1,000,000.
The dedication sermon viii be preacl-
Ell by the Right Rev. Francis Joseph
Tlef, D. D.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
EBENEZER


Sunday school as usual with good
attendance, followed By an excellent
discourse BY the pastor, Elder Brown,
There was preaching and B. Y. ?. Y.
III the evening"
j. r. Sanders visited his OLD home
church, Pleasant Ridge, On May 13
and the pastor being absent, be
preached on Saturday evening and
served as moderator, pro tenn, return
ing home on Sunday evening.
Landon Cox is. setting. one acre in
cabbage this week,
EAbert Cox " setting strawberries
'thts weeks s6s
Mrs. Polly Means, WHO was buried
on Saturday at Mt, Olive, leaves ten
children, twenty-three Grandchildren
and n great Grandchildren and a host
Of friends to mourn her going.
j. 7. Sanders and wife visited at
the home of their son-in-law, Jack
Hope, seven miles northwest Of Mt
Vernon from Friday until Sunday and
on Saturday attended the Memorial
Service at the Goss cemetery and re-
port a good service. On Sunday they
attended all day services at Oak
Grove church.
Arthur Sanders visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Sanders, Monday
evening.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
-s7 n -s--f 7asi-.'s
WOLF ITEMS

w, S. Gloyd and children from
Branson are picking berries for Ma
than Pruitt.
Mrs. Vina Pruitt, Misses Lizzie,
Rosie, Wretha Gloyd attended church
at Ebenezer Sunday.
Misses Neva andBeatrice Reynolds
of Aurora are visiting home folks and
helping pick berries.
Mrs. Nellie Williams is Grating
strawberries for Nathan Pruitt.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
NEW Low PRICES

We are now making extremely low
prices on Kitchen Cabinets. Our line
Of Hoosier, Landow and Border Queen
Cabinets make an assortment that the
most particular housewife can make q
selection with pleasure.
71tf H. i. BRADFORD & SONS.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

All lovers Of music and especially
those who enjoy the violin SHOULD
hear Miss Frtesla West in recital as
she gives promise OF becoming one oil
Americas foremost lady violinists.
Methodist Church basement, Friday,
May 26. 1862
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
PLAYER BARGAIN

We have a good used player piano.
lust overhauled and in fine condition.
we will sell this player at less than
one-half price ana IN very easy
terms.
L. E. Lines Music Co.
Phone 25 314 Broadway
253-tfd&w
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Mobil oil has no competition. Ask
your neighbor, he is using it. Buy 1T
from the barrel. All grades. Davis
Chapel Hardware Co. 74u
The Monett times., 1922-05-26

Perfect fitting Kayser under gar
ments for ladies at Jacques. Both
silk and cotton suits at reasonable
prices. fo'A
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
WILL OBSERVE DECOR

Next Tuesday, May 50, will be-
Decorstion Day. In accordance with
custom no issue Of Tire Daily Times
will be made on that day and the off,
flee will he closed all day. 77t4
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
NOTICE,

Parties owing me will find me al
the Home Garage on Fourth street.
28tf ]. U. Vermillion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
amateur Sports

Any team desiring ;S the s.;sIshss ssEysss
Gs' %t2%5sF ''Ss'. g! N1es 'o:SS with
ments, M m Bailpisyer. leo East stafford stree:
"ass oSsn A. ''! sa sSsy siss Sorh aS SsDa
street
Llndey 4 A.: ,rsys,ns s. first ,ssa class, asrt sT
$50 wes, Rock!and street. or phone Wyo-
"'Gs Gsrissia ia 4. A.. frs. class. travelling
Lawndale a. Al ,rave,ns semi;5ro ,Ss fey
July 90 Angus, u cpen. j. r Henk. -ssIo
Burk Brothers Prot. travelling. first class
J. Welsh: I62 Master street. or phone Ken
Montro.e C.. G.. travelling, mrs. class. 70.
3 j. r. ponohue. 2s+3 Belgrade street.
or away: dates in August open. H. Field:
man. COZ Tasker street
& Hardart held. For,y-ninth and Spruce
Indiana ProfessionaI.. s.mi.pro. travelling.
@%or,6 @ Mar.fsll lar Ss street. " 49, ''"''"' 1900
Hustler Club, hrst class. travelling. satur.
Hay, ard sundSys I,n.o oos9 Beecher Phon.
F. II. h.. rrst class away. date. in
August open. Joe Levin, 24l0 South Sher,-
dan street
Tulrrhocken Reds. travelling frst class.
July 20 and August 12 open. j. r. Henk
street.
The Union Club. Of Germantown. will NEE,
the Fox Motorcar Company nine tonight
ANY teams in the class OF Fox Motor Bel.
held. Logan that wish 20 book Union a,
home or awav can do the same bv writ,ns
Charles ("POp'D Morris l55 ApsIev .trsa,7
or phone Wyoming 3293 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
UPTOWN TEAMS|N
\ Return CONTEST
North Phillies and Stenton Will
Clash on Formers Field
'iS Tonight
FLEISHER At STONEHURST

: The North Phillies and Stenton Field
Club, two Of the leading contestants
Sbr baseball honors in the uptown sec.
~, are at 1t again tonight. The same
elubs met on the Stenton grounds last
night and the Phils we're returned a
winner. They are pair Of teams that
have recently hit their winning stride,
especially the Phls, who. about month
ago were in the midst OF slump.
Since that time they have taken the
edge off a majority of the big teams.
The uptown fans will have chance
to witness Bridesburg in action with
Spring City -Royersford This. team
always puts up a stubborn battle. but
especially at Bridesburg. The visitors
are composed Of the pick of the players
- the Montgomery County League and
Billy whitman's club will have to be
at Its best to cop the decision.
The big game Of the night in West
Philadelphia brings together Fleishcr
and Stonehurst at tho latter's field NJ
y.eighth and Walnut streets. The
same teams met last Sunday and
F1eisher. playing as St. Carthage. was
returned a winner by ; TO |. Flrisher
also won on Saturday from Stonehurst.
Manager Mace Ryan has n quartet or
pitchers Of the first class with the addi-
tion Of Charlie Clock and Tom Friday,
and expects to lower the colors of the
yarners.
Some of the biggest games Of the
season have been staged between Hill
dale and the South Philly Hebrews.
These clubs come together for about
the ninth time tonight at Thirteenth
and johnson streets. The series be-
tween the two stands even. and the
Sphas have been able to lower the
.colors of the Bolden clan on several
occasions downtown and at Camden.
The game will start at 6 rs P. NJ, and
Hilldale will play its regular afternoon
game at Darby. with Bacharach Giants.
Many other important games are on
the calendar. The South Phils jour-
ney to Chester, the Nashville Giants are
at st. Barnabas, Lit Brothers will
travel to Camden to play Atlantic
Division, and Kensington meets Fox
Motor at Seventh and Grange avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
WILLIAMS DROPS
H0ME-RUN DESIRE
St. Louis Outfielder Gives Sole
Endeavors to Winning Amer.
lean League Pennant
BROWNS ARE Confident

Chicago. July 27.-Kenneth Will
liams, outfield star Of st. Louis Amer
leans. is sacrificing his ambition to be
the leading home run hitter Of the
American League because Of his desire
to give every ounce Of his playing abil-
ity to the Browns In their struggle for
the pennant.
This was the statement today Of
Walter Fritsch, vice president Of the
st. Louis Club. here to attend the
American League meeting. Fritsch
said that Williams, in his desire to
establish the home run record for the
season. realized the he was not giving
his full value to the club.
Williams and "Tillie" Walker, of
the Athletics today are leading the
scramble in home run hitting. Walker
having batted "a, while Williams has
poled 90.
when Williams steps UP to the
plate now. it is with no thought of
knocking out a home run according
to Fritsch. "He takes natural swing
at the ball and If he connects with a
base hit he is satisfied. Since he has
relinQuishcd his desire to be the lead
ing home run hitter. his batting aver
age has improved remarkably. He
again is hitting in the 300 class. which
was not the case when he was trying to
knock out home run at every trip to
the plate
Confidence Of winning the American
League flag for St. Louis Is predomi.
nant among the Browns. Mr.. Fritsch
declared
Plans are under way to build be-
tween 5000 and 5000 additional seats
in the st. Louis park in anticipation
Of the Worlds Series plum. This will
not be done. however. until 1t Is reas.
onably certain that the Browns will
win, as an expenditure Of about $780,
600 Is involved.