davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
TAX COMMISSION TO
MAKE RECOMMENDATION

ATLANTA. c.. Governor Walk
er's tax commission, as indicated in
previous news matter to this newspap-
er, rs going to recommend that the
present tax be kept on all property
that can be Seen-the tangible prop
crty, and lower rates will be recon-
mended for property which can not
be seen-the intangibles
1t is conceded by many students
OF the tax question that the state new
er will get any tax out of such wealth
as stocks and bonds until the rate is
made low and they are exempted from
city and county taxes.
The Florida Legislature has passed
a constitutional amendment declaring
against an income tax and an inheri-
lance tax for Is years. 1t is said that
millionaires from all over the United
States are changing their residences
to Florida. They are said to continue
to do business in New York, Chicago
and California, but they go to Jackson
vile, Miami, and other Florida points
once a year to vote. These men, re-
ports state, are investing millions Of
dollars in Florida lands and buildings
and OF course, pay taxes on them. But
they do not have to pay state in
come tax.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
RICH AND RIGHTEOUS

Riches are not an evil within them
selves. There is no inherent wicked
ness IN money. 1t is the love Of money
that is the root Of all kinds of evil
When one sets his heart on money, he
then becomes menace to himself and
to the world. When he determines that
his whole mind shall be absorbed in
the thought of being rich. then he be-
comes dishonest When he trusts in
riches, then it becomes impossible for
him to enter the gates of heaven.
Jesus Christ never condemned rich
es. He condemned the worship oil
riches He condemned covetousness,
He condemned the misuse of riches
He denounced the dishonest man, the
unfaithful steward, the man who ex-
PLOTTED his own talents to rob God
1t is as true today as it was when
Christ uttered it, 1T is easier for a
camel to go through the eye of need
lie than for rich man to enter the
kingdom of heaven" That means, i,
is easier for the impossible to take
place than it is for man who trusts
in riches, who makes riches his
kingdom, who makes wealth his god
to enter the kingdom Of heaven.
Christ really taught that heaven was
a condition in which a Christian might
find himself, and in which he might
faithfully serve God and attain the
highest rank in Christian cNaractcr.
Christ regarded rich W
ardship A mans wealth must be adj
ministered, not for his own ease and
pleasure, nor for any selfish end, but
for the glory of God and the benefit
% humanity. In teachings OF Christ
every talent is to be used in the Mas
ter's service. When Christ said "Lay
not up for yourselves treasures or
earth" He puts the emphasis or
yourselves. Lay not up for YOUR
SELVES, but lay up as an honest, in
dustrious steward treasures for GOC
and for GODS CAUSE.
Riches can be gotten righteouslv
No one can really get rich any Other
way.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
APPLICATION FoRDIScHARGE
In The District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia Albany Division

In the matter of lobe James, bank
rupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF lobe James OF
Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Georgia,
and district aforesaid, greetings:
You are hereby notified that Appli-
cation for Discharge in Bankruptcy
has been filed by the above-named
bankrupt and that hearing upon the
same will be had before the u S. Dis
trict Court, at Albany, Ga, on Nov
ember 30th, 1928 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon: that You show cause then
an there, if any you have, why the pray
ers OF the said bankrupt should not
be granted.
Witness my hand and dated at Al
bany. Ga, this 10Th, October, 1923.
GEO. F. WHITE, Deputy Clerk,
1t. u. S. District Court.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
EPWORTH LEAGUES
WIENER ROAST

The Epworth League of the First
M. +. Church was entertained at a
Weiner Roast Thursday night on the
old railroad grade across from the
home of Mr.. A. G. Brown.
Two big bon fires were lit, one on
top of the hill, the other at the foot.
There was much merriment over the
roasting of the weiners. Later cocoa
and doughnuts were served by Misses
Ruth Martin and Evelyn Brown.
Halloween games and fortune tell
ing were very much enjoyed Misses
Myrtis Corley and Grace Davis had
charge of the entire evenings pro-
gram.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
GEORGIA ALL RIGHT;
FOOD CROPS INCREASE

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 81 EST
mates of the value of Georgia harve SITS
for 1923 range around $4,000, 900. it
was stated by officials of the Georgia
Department of Agriculture today. This
is some $2o,0O0.OOO better than for the
year preceding and $620OO,O00 above
1921.
Food crops, it MS stated, have play
ed big part in Drumming this aut-
umn's income. While the cotton acre
age exceeded that OF last year BY
about eight per cent, there was a more
marked increase in both the extent
and the diversity of planting that go
to fill the larder.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
MAN-EATING HORSE
ORDERED MUZZLED

ATLANTA, Ga.,-A man-eating
horse must be muzzled and particular
~ that type of the species which would
nip choice morsels from the arms OF
passing policemen.
A hungry looking beast with bones
protruding and teeth barred in hungry
anticipation, made vicou swipes at
the coat sleeves of Policemen Albright
and Chaffin Tuesday morning as the
two officers passed the animal which
was standing in front of police head
quarters
The affair was taken TO the cap
tain of police, who reprimanded Ben
ton for permitting an animal OF such
viciousness TO stand unmuzzled on the
street and ordered that the beast be
promptly muzzled. Incidentally, the
police ordered that plenteous supply
of oats and hay be fed the horse.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia SITS
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ. Mr..
Stokoe, Supt.
ll;30-Morning worship and serm-
on.
Epworth League a service by the
Young folks for young folks at ZOO
P. M.
Evening wnorsh p and sermon at 8.
On account of the revival at the
Christian Church there will be no mid
week service.
You and your friends are cordially
invited TO attend these services.
James H. Elder, Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
Pope City Dots

The Pope City P. T. A. held its
monthly meeting Friday afternoon DC
tober 10Th in the auditorium. Song.
Work for the Night Is Coming" was
sung by all Prayer by Mr. J. F. Ad-
ans Minutes read and approved. Mr..
w. A. Stone, {. s. S. addressed the
organization.
Interesting talks urging cooperation
were given by Mr. G. L. Agnew and
Mr.. J. F. Adams
Committees appointed and members
received. Association dismissed with a
prayer by Rev Adams.
Miss Christine Oliver spent Sunday
in Americas visiting her friends Mr..
and Mrs Gordon Hays and Miss Eli
zabeth Nixon.
Quite a number of the young people
enjoyed singing Sunday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Matte E. Cook.
Miss Eva Boardaway spent the
week end with Miss Matte c. Hern-
don
Misses Lille Mae Herndon and Liz
zic Boardaway spent Friday at Pope
City Consolidated School.
Mr.. M. F. Lovette has accepted a
position at bonneville as Superinten-
dent of a saw mill
Mr. J. B. Adams left Sunday for
bonneville where he has accepted a
position.
Mr.. T. A. Conner is moving to Bax
ley. We trust Mr.. Conner will not find
hard times there.
Miss Dora Helms left Sunday for
Atlanta where she is TO take up MILL
merry training.
Mr.. Guy Fuller and Miss Christine
Oliver made a business trip to Pine
view Wednesday afternoon.
The teachers and number of boys
and girls enjoyed cane grinding at
Mr.. J. N. Bruce's Thursday evening
There is to be a singing at Pope
City School Sunday afternoon. Every
body is invited
School Girl"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01

rotary OF the Indiana School of Re-
ligpon. a Bible teaching work among
the students attending Indiana Uni
versity.
Rev. Day is also recording secretary
of the EvangclIstic Association of the
Evangelist SITS of the Disciples of Chris,
IN the L. S. Successful meetings have
been held under his leadership. At
Tulsa. Okla, a preEaster meeting was
held this year with l45 additions to he
church in eight days.
!. Z Sturgi,s of Cincinnati, Ohio,
viii have charge OF the music. He
comes highly recommended as a So
lost and director of music. He is
himself an author and publisher OF
Church hymns. At present he is the
manager of the music department OF
the Standard Publishing Company OF
Cincinnati, O.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
RALLY DAY AT THE
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

In response TO the personal invita-
tons by appropriate picture cards sent
through the mail, a large attendance
and special program sipnficd real
Rally Day for the First NJ. +. church
Sunday School In addition to the fol-
lowing numbers. responsive readings
and hymns of particular application to
the observance of this day were par
ticipated in by all
Recitations-Floyd Eads, Jr., Edwin
Bullard, Wavel Agner.
Missionary story by Mr.. Albert Ma
thias and Illustrated by Katherine Frey
in costume and song by group Of
children.
Talk about the work of the Sunday
School Board by Rev. J. H. Elders
Some figures of interest given ou
by him:
Number of Sunday Scholastic, 00C
Total 100000 plus.
Average Attendance, 10000 plus
"pI KITS tlnploNcu i'll nOlllC lleIu -
AZ.
Workers employed in foreign fec
SO.
Total receipts of S s. Board II
lo22-$3S0,56400
Total expenditures s. S Board il
lo22-$3lS,37s.00
These amounts are the aggregate
collections from the Sunday Schoo
collections and answers the frequen
question where the pennies, nickcls
and dimes go Much OF this is disburs.
ed for the Sunday school literature.
A special collection was taken fo1
the Sunday School Board at this time
A pledge card in concert by all par.
ents and teachers follows:
81 hereby pledge myself 10 do al
in my power TO learn my duty to those
in my keeping and having learned it
to do il, that from childhood of TODAY
may come manhood and womanhood
which shall throw the influence of a
WORLD CHRISTIAN across the
years to come.
The Attendance at Sunday Schoo
School was 49,
Collection-$o.4o
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
MITE BOX OPENING

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Church and he
two Auxiliarics, Home Guards and
Little Jewels had mite box opening
last Monday evening at the church.
A very interesting program, con
sisting of music and readings by mem
bers of the auxiliaries was rendered.
The last number on the program was
the opening of the mite boxes. Togeth
err there was $1,000 reported
Light refreshments were served and
a delightful social hour enjoyed There
were about 80 guests and the evening
was thoroughly enojycdJ by all.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
HAVE RALLY DAY

A goal of 800 has been set by the
Superintendent and members OF the
Central Christian Sunday School for
rally day which is to be next Sunday.
Everyone is working hard to make
this the banner attendance day Not
only will it be rally day in the Sunday
School but is also the opening day of
the Day-Sturgis Evangelistic meeting.
The Mems Bible Class are striving
for an attendance of so and other class
es have set high goals Everyone who
is not regular attendant of some
other school in the city will find a
welcome there on November 4th a.
| 10 A. NJ.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
A. BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
NOVEMBER /
R7hle Thoughts memorized. win prove q
priceless heritage in after years.

THE GOODNESS OF GOD: =
Thou openest thine hand, and satisfied
tie drs'r. al vcy lr>'ng thing
Isalm l,1 10.
NOVEMBER 2
WHENCE COMES TROUBLE?--
When ~ givcth Guietncss who thcr
car MAKE trouble lob 1929.
NOVEMBER 8
WITH ALL YOUR HEART: -
And ye shall seek me and find me
when ye shalt search for me with al
your heart-Jercmiah 29:l3
NOVEMBER
SHALL DO EXPLOITS: Til,
people that do know their God shall
be strong, and no exploits.-Dane
1872
NOVEMBER S
PERSONAL. SELF GOVERN.
MENT: He that hath no rule over
his own spirit is like a city that is
broken down, and without walls --
Proverbs 1928
NOVEMBER 6
BE IN EARNEST Whatsoever
thy hand findcth 10 do, do it with
thy might. -Ecclcsiastes 9:l0.
NOVEMBER 7
REAL SERVICE:-By love serve
one another--Galatians 5:l3
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
Central Christian Church Open
Two Weeks Evangelistic Meetings
Evangelist Day, and Singer Sturgis To
Conduct Revival Campaign

For some months the local Christian
Church has been getting ready for the
two weeks Evangclistic meeting which
begins Sunday morning, Nov, 4th. 1t
has been many years since this church
has had an cvangeistic meeting, so
great preparations haNc been made
for this one. A number Of cottage pray
cr meetings have been held during
this week at the home OF members in
preparation for the opening service on
Sunday morning.
The Evangelist, +. l. Day OF In
dianapoIis, Ind, comes very highly rec
commended as pastor Evangelist hav
ing spent some 20 years in just this
kind OF work He has been pastor OF
some very large and progressive chur
ches in he Central States. For some
years he has been promotional Sec
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
WILLING WORKERS
CIRCLE MEET

The Willing Workers Circle met al
the home of Mrs Minnie Trip Wed
nesdhy afternoon Mrs, Trip and Mrs
French were joint hostcsses
The meeting was called to order by
the president Mrs. r r. Jones, then
the study of the s. s. lesson was taker
up, and each took part.
Cake and lemonade were served by
the hostesses. Those present were
Mesdames r. R. Jones. J. Smith, w
A. Toml'n. A. J. Lille, X. c. Pickens
and Miss Mae Gaines.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. II. f. Davis, Wednes.
day, Nov 9TH. All members are urged
TO be present
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS

Cottage prayer meetings have been
held during the week at the homes of
Mrs Bert Morgan. Mrs Jas. Simp-
son, Mrs, B. f. Burton, Mrs James
Armantrout and Mrs. l., A. Turner
by members of the Christian church
in preparation for their coming evan
gelistic meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01
BOY KILLED BY AUTO,
DRIVER IS ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 81 Jack
Faulkner, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Faulkner of this city was Killed
here this morning when struck by an
automibel said to have been drives
by Perry billiard. Hilliard is held
on charge OF murder The boy was
riding tricycle. when the accident
occurred.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01

The Evangelist Rev f. L. Day will
be entertained by Rev. and Mrs.
Bruce Nay and the Singer, Mr.. J. f.
Sturgis is to be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. PARROT during the series
OF services TO be held at the Christian
Church. They will be invited out for
dinner by the members and workers
of the church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01

The officers and teachers of the Ger
trail Christian s. s. are holding their
November meeting tonight at the
home OF their Supt, w. A, Adams or
west Central.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee ana Magnolia Streets.
We want you to be with us.
Come next Sunday Surei
No questions will be asked,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-11-01

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE
There will be no services at the
Episcopal church Sunday, November
4th. Rev. r. G.. Shannonhouse
Evening star., 1923-09-16

You're the DOCTOR" / said. I'VE
leave it N you to decide"
"All right. If the boys think that's
fair" he said. What is there to be
said"
We'll. I'll say this for myself"
said. az worked the best I knowed
how with the rookie pitchers, and
three of 'em have been winnin' their
games right regular. But that was
my job, anyhow, and I'm not clatmin'
the bonus"
TThat's very modest of you, I'm
sure" says Mrs. Simmons.
I'm not maxim any claim either"
Liz Cochran said. "All 1 did was to
advise Bill to stick Monty Sawyer up
there in fifth place hittin' ahead of
me. And you saw what he done.
You might talk to big Jones, over
there. hidin' behind the lockers. He
got Bill to save Aces Bowman for a
tough game, when we needed him.
That was today, when we held our
place over these other guys
Lay offa me-" said Jocko, stickin'
his head around the corner How
he'd ever got up the nerve to go
| calm on Miss Simmons is more'n
I'll ever know. He was blashin' so
his face was redder'n his neck.
Mr.. Simmons was lookin' hard at
Monty Sawyer, but Monty hated to
speak up, for some reason. 1t was
the only time in my life I ever saw
him hang back.
You're 1ookin' at the right guy.
| Mr.. Simmons" said, figurin' might
as well get the business over with.
( YES, let's hear from you, Mr.. Saw
| YER" says the old man.
law, it wasn't anything" he said.
'sNothing-to get all these boys hit
ting the ball? Oh, pshaw," says Mr.
Simmons. Come on, tell US about
| It,"
| Well, you see.' Monty begins,
some time back 1 was ,readin' an ad
about a book on sumpin' new. It's
called 'Autosuggestion' and says
autosuggestion will cure anything. /
figured. that might include weak
battin', SO I bought copy. The idea
OF the book Is this: You can cure
y'rself of anything just by tellin'
y'rseif over and over and over that
y'r all right, see? Keep on tellin'
yourself, in so many words, that yr
o, K. That's 1t. autosuggestlon..'
Auto what?'' says Mr.. Simmons.
"Autosuggestion,' says Monty. I
told myself could hit. and I did hit.
Yes, sir. Autosuggestion."
"Auto-he-uh, autobat," growis Joe
ko Jones from his corner. "Autobat.
for hitless wonders. Yeah. And. then
he. smut up. i noticed old Liz Cochran
grin, and Waldo, Blatt sorta- snickered.
"The idea seems perfectly simple to
me, and perfectly logical" speaks UP
Mr. Simmons, right quick. He's
cert'ny taken an awful shine to this
Montague Sawyer. Kinda got sore at
Jocko and Waldo Blatt. How did you
work it?'
We'll, the idea is to fix up certain
| formula, and repeat it over and over
Like this" and give Monty credit
for blushin': Little by little, and
| bit by bit, Tn gettin' SO that I can
hit That thing did wonders for me.
And when I found could bat bet
tern ever, why, I let some of the boys
| in on it. That's ALL
Splendid says the old d.man, Mr..
Evening star., 1923-09-16
By Jonathan Brooks

well, Mr.. Simmons, we've Just
been accused of blackmail," said.
| "How's that?" he asks.
"Yes. I heard some OF it, and I'm
interested. too" speaks up Miss Sim
mons. for the first word she'd said.
! All the roughnecks looks at her. She
smiles, and then outblushes 'em a
mile, though they was goin some
| themselves.
"S'pose you tell 'eu. Jocko." 1 said.
Jaw, 1 didn't see any sense in this
autobat stuff-tellin' myself can
! hit" he said. foolin' with the bat in
his hands. so 1 got busy and told
them left-handers 1 can hit, see?
Figured if y oughta suggest anything,
y oughta suggest it where it'd do
| some good. Tha's all did"
ALP 1 said.
"All?" echoes the old man. "My
dear boy"
Hey" yells Irish o'DonnelI. 'T
move we hand the prize package to
old Jocko Jones. Dya see them left
handlers cave in?'
! Second the motion" says Skinny
Buck. I'm sick of singin' that durn
little tune"
| Anyway" growls Otto Swarz-
heimer. "Montys got our jack"
This Miss Simmons was givin' big
old Jocko credit the way 1 was, I
guess. He'd cert'ny grabbed a nasty.
| situation in his two hands a minute
before. She stood up smiled and
reached out her hand to her father
for the money. lookin' at Jocko ALA.
time. Her father scowled, for he
musta wanted the dough to go to
Monty. He looked at Monty, but that
little devil saw which way the wind
was blowin' and got out from under.
Either that or you got to give him
credit for bein sport. don't know
which.
| Auto" he begun.
What's 'at?" yells the gang, sus-
picious.
| i"Oughta make it unanimous" he
said, and ducked
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-09-16

yell. This nervous Nubbin is look
in at our bench again.
"Fll be there in a minit!' yells this
Jocko Jones.
Irish says his piece and whangs out
a grounder their third sacker can't
handle, and that fills the bases.
! Here come" hoIlers Jocko, wavin
| his bat as he climbs outa the hole
while Nubbin watches him. And Nub-
bin, fingerin' the ball, just looks him
over. kinda dumb. Jocko don't say
any piece whatever. but wades into
! the first enc with a whole of a wallop
Result, two bases and three runs over
That's one," hollers Jocko at this
now wild-eyed lefthander. Nubbin
But Nubbin, whose goat has gone out
on him, looks like 1T must of been a
hundred.
Come on, now, Monty" 1 yells al
the bench. You're the hitter"
Who, me?" says Monty. s'prised. ]
| hadn't told him he was hittin' fifth
"Afl right, I'll hit, too."
And up he went. growlin' to himself
this way:
Little by little and bit by bit, I'm
gettin' so that can hit"
"C'mon, you little shrimpw yells
Jocko. Les see you hit me home
Nubbin tried to waste one on him
| but Monty went crazy and whanged q
short single to center off'n a bad ball
/ held Jocko at third, just to keeT
| things scattered for Nubbin's sake
This birds pitcher, b'lieve me, but
he's blew, higher'n aviation knows
| anything about So old Liz Cochran
! jammed his way up to the plate, anc
I socked a -right-handed single to left
chasin' Jocko and Monty across.
| ***
+ ihTUBBIN come down to earth after
~ that, and we stopped with five
| For the first. But in the second OttC
| Swarzheimer recited: SCI pick ZEN
| slim, pick 'em fat, I hit 'em with
! any old kind of a bat," and blew
| himself to a double. Somebody sac
| riflceds him down. when the Goliathi
| was expectin' some more free-and.
| easy hittin'. And Skinny Buck talked
| himself into enough confidence to de-
liver a pinch single with his little
| poem ''Sling 'em with their leftfhand
! sling 'em with their right. I'll knock
the old apple clean outa- sight
| Things went along till big locke
Jones went jumpin' up to the plate
again. McGonigle. seein' Nubbin was
| helpless, tried to jerk him. but was
| too late. This time Jock lifted q
three-bagger to the centerfeid fence
Then Mac yanked Nubbin, to save
! him. You don't care IL the score was
IL to 3, but it may interest you tc
know that our talkin' batters damned
a coupla right-handers hard the last
six innings. That was one game
Also third place. Next day Mac was
hard up for pitchin', and shot another
southpaw at us. Jocko Jones had his
left ft-handed number too. and wereake'
walked home with a 8 to win. And
| two full games lead on the Goliathi
for third place Third day they took
us. and cut us to one game.
The fourth day we're all set fol
| battle. It's the Saturday before
| decoration day. and the crowd is Sc
| big that ground rules is necessary
wen give 'em the best we goi
today" said to old Liz Cochran
'.How's Bowman workin'?"
same old Aces" says LIz. 'Ani
] he'll deliver. Let's use Monty uT
there behind Jocko, heyg