davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
Mrs. Gust Johnson made trip Tues
day to Sterling.
The Prairie View ladies' aid met
this week with Mrs. John McCurdy.
Ten ladies were present.
Little Jennie daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Connerly has been quite
sick the past week but is some i'm
proved at this writing.
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Schroeder visited the schools in
this vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. George Wegman returned last
Thursday from Martel, Nebr. Mrs.
Wegman and the children remained
Mrs. Wegman is being treated by Dr..
F. A. Graham of Lincoln.
August Leuth's threshed Wednes-
dav and Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Dom
aldson and Mrs. Blaine Cannady as
sisted Miss Frances with the cook
ing.
Wilbur Barry and Floyd Donaldson
visited with Richard Pampel Sunday
afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
Geo. H. Thompson. Loans

Geo. H. Thompson, Loans
A. A. Weston was . business visitor
in North Platte. Nebr. Monday.
Make your plans now to attend the
masquerade dance at loves hall on
Thanksgiving night. Good music and
. good time to all who attend.
Miss Betty Parker returned home
last Sunday from several weeks
visit in Kansas City, Mo.
One of the big events of the season
will be the big masquerade dance at
loves hall on Thanksgiving night.
Good music and a good time.
Attorney H. E. Moehnert returned
here last Sunday from several
weeks visit with his parents in Mad
ison and with friends at Lincoln, Neb.
A marriage license was issued last
Saturday, November Path from the
office Of county clerk Mrs. Nellie E.
Nichols to Floyd Carter and Miss
Ethel Perkins, both of Brady Island,
Nebr. They were united in mar
riage by Rev. John Eldridge, pastor Of
the Methodist church in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
|8Z2|<S23

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
DR.. Fred Chase. . chiroprsetor Of
Mason City, Nebr., is Julesburg
business visitor this week.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Miss Emma Carlson of Sterling,
will spend the weekend with rela-
tives here, stopping over at Sedgwick
for Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Corpe and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Reichelt returned last
Friday night from q few days visit
in Denver.
W. J. Mccoy and family left We'd
nesday for Greeley via auto, where
they will spend Thanksgiving visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Ray PEN
ney and husband, and son, Howard
Mccoy, the latter attending the State
Teachers College in Greeley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chermey were
guests at the John McCurdy home on
last Sunday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stockham and
little son, and Mr. and Mrs. l.. V. Day.
is spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Hubbell.
J. R. Hubbell was business visitor
in Julesburg Friday.
Walt Kenney and wife were shop
ping in Chappell Friday.
George Wegman threshed on last
Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Whaley was reported
on the sick list but is better at the
present writing.
Mr.. G. F. Pampel was reported On
the sick list the latter part of last
week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
Geo. H, Thompson, Loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Peter Geiger was a North Platte,
Nebr. visitor Tuesday.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. tt
Attorney w. H. Pound was . pas
senger to Denver Tuesday on . abort
business trip.
Dr.. Mabel Green. Chiropr.etor.
Bldg. In JulesburE every day In tss
Clelland French, accompanied by
his brother Brown French, went to
Sterling Tuesday, where Clelland will
receive medical treatment.
Fresh pastries every day at the
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa Fudge
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat. tt
Mrs. Quirk, who resides in Iowa,
arrived here last Tuesday night to
attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law, F. F. Easton.
The ladies of the Happy Hour Club
Of the south table, will hold bazaar
and food sale on Saturday, December
9Th at the G. A. Reed hardware store
in Julesburg. n29-dec6'
Miss Evelyn Stevens arrived home
Tuesday from Greeley, where she is
attending the State Teachers Col
lege, to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks.
Roller Skating at Ovid, Colo, Sun
day night, December End, commenc-
ing at six o'clock sharp. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Miller and baby
of Paoli and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Col.
yer of Holyoke, were visitors here al
the Ben Wilkinson home last Friday
evening.
Roller Skating at Ovid, Colo, Sun.
day night, December End, commenc.
ing at six o'clock sharp. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah F. Harrison
motored to Denver Saturday, where
they visited with Mr.. Harrison's bro
ther, Jewell, who is still in hospita
there. They returned home Sunda!
night. They report JEWELS condition
not much improved. His many friend
here hope to hear Of more favorable
news in the near future. He is suf
fering with an infection in his jaw.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Augenstein
and daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson
and Ruth Rogers at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
children motored to Haxtun on last
Saturday.
Pauline Hixon is absent from school
this week.
The program held at the school
house Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Goodman's rooms was great success
They took in $39.45 which will be US
ed for chairs, maps and other neces-
sitips
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
daughter Vivian spent Sunday at Paul
Holmquist's.
At the entertainment at the Fair
fleid school house Friday evening a
the left side of Walter Eckman's car.
Mr.. Eckman would appreciate the re-
turn Of this tire very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Kettlehut and
children were Haxtun callers last Sat
urday,
A Thanksgiving program will be
given at the Fairfield church Sunday
night December End at 7:3O. Speeches
will be given by Walter v. Riffen-
burg, X. Goodman and Mr.. Kettlehut.
Besides these speeches there will be
singing and recitations. A hearty
welcome is extended to all.
Joe SKIOLD motored to Haxtun Mon
day and Friday.
Beulah and Laurence Anderson en-
tertained Sunday in honor of their
cousin Bernice Holmquist's birthday
at dinner. Covers were laid for
the host and hostess, Misses Bernice,
! Leona and Vida Holmquist, Olga
Bengston, Blanche Lydin and Elsie
Garretson, Carol and Melvin Lydin,
and Alva Garretson, Carol and Mel
vim Lydin, Vernon Holmquist and Ot-
to Bengston.
Paul Holmquist was Holyoke cal
Ter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fleming en-
tertained the following guests Sat
urday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ahnstedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Knode, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stauf-
fer, Miss Blanche Groves and Ray
Stauffer.
Walter and Lawrence Ahnstedt
spent Sunday with Ivan and Kieth
Knode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartsock anG
Myrtle Hartsock of Holyoke called al
the G. |. Knode home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman.
Residents of this community wer'
very much surprised upon hearing O.
the marriage of Miss Sophie johnson
to Mr.. c. A. Lydin.
: Mrs. S. P. Lindgren pleasantly en-
tertained for Sunday dinner Mr.. ant
Mrs. Adolph Sope1li and son, Harold
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson am
children and Dewey Lindgren.
August Bjorklen and Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Jensen were visitors at Fran
Bjorklin's Sunday.
C. A. Lydin called on Gust John
sons Sunday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berglund en-
, tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ander
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gordon were Wis
= itors at Glen Bailey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Franson enter
! tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Lumber
. Sunday for dinner.
Vernon, Bernice and Leona Holm
quist were absent from school on las
!, Monday.
John Anderson and children, Rot
ert, Arvid and Elinor motored Satul
l day to Haxtun.
Robina Peter spent the week-en
with her sister, Mrs. Earnest Auger
stein.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST ANNUAL
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

Don't forget the Annual Bazaar and
Supper of the ladies aid of the Church
of Christ on Dec. LIST at the Odd Eel
low hall above Reeds hardware store,
The ladies' aid society Of the
Church of Christ will hold their An
nual Bazaar and Supper on Dec. 1st
at the Odd Fellow Hall. Following is
the menu: = q
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Baked Beans Spaghetti
Cabbage Slaw
Pickles Jelly
Brown Bread Rolls
Pie Coffee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
F. F. EastOn Passes
Away Last Monday
CONTINUED from first page)

eth in His Season." The choir sang
"Precious Name" and "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" The body
was laid to rest in the Reservation
cemetery west of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
Business Exceeds Our
Expectations

We more than pleased in the way all Friends nd
Customers have welcomed store the generous
patronage we have received from them. We going
fer the best in good service and the lowest
cash prices at all times For the present sell
cash. and price merchandise low accordingly. We will
not regular delivery but all grocery orders
all orders for flour by the SACK sugar by sack or
heavy bulky goods that cannot be conveniently carried
will be delivered place in Juesburg without any charge
for delivery.
Below quote prices for this week:
Evening star., 1923-01-02

the 1928 outfeId, reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, with Leon
Gcslin assured of a regular berth
barring 4 slump OF unprecedented
proportions. Frank Brewer and Ed
die Goebel also will be hanging
around trying to crash into the line
up, but the expectation is that the
other picket post will be occupied on
opening day either by Dick Wade, for
whom 100000 and Pitcher Tom Phil
lips was turned over to Minneapolis.
or George Fisher, who cost a like
sum, with title to a player yet to be
designated, also to be vested in Joe
Cantillon. Wade and Fisher both
amassed averages in excess of the
800 mark in the American Associa-
tion and are youngsters who can be
counted on to hustle. George McNa-
mara, the Chicago semi-pro player who
got into q couple Of games near the flag
end of the season. also will be boarder
at the Tampa Bay hotel nXet spring.
The scrap for the vacant garden post
next spring promises to be merry one,
with the battle for the hot corner job
parallefing it.
Pat Charity again will be as
signed to the task of first string re-
ceiver-provided his lame wing yields
to rest and treatment-but If not
Pete Lapan, the Little Rock acquisi-
tion; Bill Hargrave, from New Haven,
of the Eastern League, and Valentine
Picinich will fight it out.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

The death of the batsman whose
records are still unparalleled by his
successors recalled the changing
status of the ball player in late years.
Twice Wee Willie was sold, even
when on the road to fame, for $500,
players are sold for sums amounting
to five figures.
KeeIer was discovered in 1892
while with the Plainfield IN. J.) team.
Herman Doescher. once an umpire,
then manager of the Binghamton
to scout" another player, forgot all
about him when he saw Keeler.
How much are you getting?" he
asked Wee Willie.
1.-TWO dollars a game" Willie an
swered. He jumped at the offer of
$50 month Doescher made him.
The Giants bought Keeler from
Binghamton for $500. Again $500
was the selling tag on one of the
historical figures OF base ball, when
in 1899, the Brooklyn team bought
him from the Giants.
great and colorfuI player was
keeler. His was the efficiency of
speed and keen sight, perfect co-ordi-
nation in d body which never weighed
more than 130 pounds. This co-or-
dination attained it's peak in 1897,
when, as a member of the great
League championship with an aver
age Of .432, a mark second only to
that established by Hughey Duffy
when he batted for ABS, in 1894. In
1888 keeler again led the league with
379.
hit EN- where they amt" said
keeler one day when he was asked
about the secret Of his batting sue
cess, and that reply has come down
as one Of the most famous utterances
in the annals OF the great game.
Keeler, with his speed and his bunt,
other man has beeK able to place it.
.aOS Average DIR 10 years.
For his nineteen kears in the Ma
tional League keelef compiled a bat
ting average Of .305.l But in the four
teen seasons in whA>h he passed the
800 mark. from 1SP3 through 1906,
keeler's average wals $50.
1t was with thek Giants, Orioles
Brooklyns and Yankees that Keeler
made his great record. He was born
where he died-in Brooklyn-born
on March 3, 1872 Keeler developed
on the sand lots of Brooklyn and
then went off into the minor leagues
as an infielder. In 1892 the Giants
got him from Binghampton of the
New York State League, and on Sep
tember 80 that season he broke into
his first major league game.
when keeler came to New York
the fans and some critics yelled:
What. a left-handed third baseman. !.
ImPossible!" But Wee Willie proved
that left-hander at third was quite
a possibility. With that left Of his
he scooped them up in great style,
and what with his speed and his
hitting subtlety he became a great
favorite, Keeler did not remain with
the Giants for long. nor did he remain
a third baSeman for a very long
period. It was decided to convert
him into an outfielder. Left-han;led
third sackers. like left-handed short
stops, were contrary to tradition, so
Willie went into the outer works.
This move without doubt made him,
for with greater activity in the in
field Keeler's physique might not
have been equal to the task of throw
Evening star., 1923-01-02
keller HAD EFFECTIVE
STANCE AT THE PLATE

Old-time base ball lovers declared
today that a fitting appreciation that
might be chiseled into the monument
of Wee Willie Keeler. who died at his
Brooklyn home yesterday. could be:
'He hit 'em where they amt" Keel
er's stand at the plate was one of the
most peculiar in base ball. He stood
erect, his bat "choked" and straight
against his slim body. Flatfooted. he
toed the batters deadline. Then he
turned only his head toward the
pitcher.
The boxman twirled to a frail side
of a body that really seemed to con-
ceal the bat. There was no waiting
or theatrical threat of hit. When
the ball came steaming to the plate,
Keeler met it this way or that, full
force, tap, half swinging, or poke, as
the emergency prompted him. He
was a master workman
Evening star., 1923-01-02

req It's normal Size,
The scrap should be d good one.
The winner doubtless will be matched
with Elmo Flores. Bernstein already
has met Flores, to whom he admin
istered a beating, but for some un-
known reason lost the decision. Jack
is anxious for another wallop at
Flores, and he Will have that thought
with him during Fridays fracas.
So they are now talking about q
Jess willard-Louis Firpo battle. Tex
Rickard said today that he is work
ing on it and hopes to get the State
boxing officials to sanction IL, in spite
Of the age limit ruling which leaves
Willard out in the cold. 1t isn't u
bad idea at that It would at least
give us a line on Firpo and demon
Strate how he stands since his South
American adventures. Firpo wasn't
so much when he was here before.
Pancho villa appears to be about
the only champion willing to work
at his profession. While the Kilbane
crown gets rustier, and the Leonard
laurels wither, the fiyweight cham
pion keeps knocking the boys over
and piling up the dough. Despite his
hard battle on Friday against Terry
Martin, Villa ambled over to Phila-
delphia Monday night and trounced
Battling Murray in eight rounds.
downright 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-02
BAN HERE TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR MONUMENT

Byron Bancroft johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, is
in Washington today to confer
with Lieut.. Col. C. o. Sheriff.,
superintendent of public buildings
and grounds, regarding the erec-
tfon in East Potomac Park of a
monument to base ball, for which
the circuit has appropriated the
sum of 100000.
President johnson brought with
HIM tentative plans for the me-
mortal, and Is hopeful the unveil-
ing will be possible by n year
from the coming spring, although
the design has not yet been passed
ON by the fine arts commission,
the site remains to be definitely
settled upon and an net Of Cong
FeSs Will be necessary for its ac-
ccPtance by the President of the
United States.
According to Johnson, it is prob
able the schedules for the two
major leagues will be drawn UP
here later fn the week. johnson,
representing his circuit; President
John A. HeydIer of the National
League, and President barney
Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburgh club
comprise the schedule committee.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
WILLARD Is COMING EAST
LOOK FOR BATTLES
A German G,ord

NEW YORK, january :.-Tex
Ricknrd has announced that Jess
Willard, former heavyweight cham
pfon of the world, will be here
before january II for the purpose
OF arranging one or more matches
with a view to establishing the
fact that he is physically Mt for
return engagement with Jack
Dempsey, to whom he lost his
title.
Rickard appears to be one of the
strongest believers i'm Wiliard's
ability to stage n sensational
"comebnck." IL there seems to be
NO chance of arranging a match
between Louis FirpO and the win
ner Of the JOhnsOn-B brennan affair,
Ricknrd will send Willard against
the south American. IL he is sue
cessful I'm this bOut Rickard Will
arrange another scrap for him, and
IL he again shows well the pro-
mOter will make every effort to
put Jess ON again with Dempsey.
In making this announcement yes
terday Rickard stated that FirpO
lad agreed to meet any heavy
weight that the Garden manage
ment might select for him.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
NOTED OLD-TIME PLAYER
WAS ILL FOR TWO YEARS
One of the Greatest Hitters Game Ever Produced De-
spite His Small Stature-Made Up in Science
What He Lacked i'm Size.

n EW YORK, January 2Wee Willie Keee
Of
will be buried Thursday. He had heart
disease than weeks his had
expected but Wee Willie died the OF
played base baluntil the last the ninth.
NewtYear Sunday the gathering
friends ode the little ball
OH the diamond brought few rewards for his final
The assembled
Brooklyn churches midnight When they
Willie sitting his bed laughing chimes his
the old OF with
bell he had used to his attendant
Evening star., 1923-01-02

ing his speed into attack in the man
ner in which he accomplished that
work.
In 1888 Keeler left the Giants for
Brooklyn, still an infielder in a. dis
tinguished company which included
Richardson, Brouthers. DAILY. Cor
coran and Hatfield. In 1894 keeler
went to Baltimore. where he patrelleli
right field with Joe Kelley and Steve
Brodie as his fellows in the outffeld,
McGraw. Jennings, Brouthers and
Reitz in the infield and Wilbert Rob
inson behind the bat.
Keeler returned to Brooklyn in 1889
as center fielder. Joe Kelley went
with him as left fielder and Jones was
in right. with Anderson to relieve him
every once in a while. McGann, Jen-
nings, then q first baseman; Daley,
Casey and Dahlen were on the Brook
lyns then when they won the pen
nant. They repeated the next season,
with the help of Joe McGinnity, Ken
nedy and Kitson as the pitching stat
and De Montreville and Lave Cross III
the infield.
In 1903. when the American League
invaded New York, keeler went with
the Yankees. He was with them un-
Willie job with the Giants. and then
released him to Toronto. keeler had
come, to the end of the road as =.
player and retired.
heeler haG no worries then. de
always had been thrifty. and some
years ago was reputed, to be worth
more than 100000, which was in
vested in Brooklyn property. Willie
could not manage his affairs and lost
nearly all his money. He went into
the automobile tire business and that
failed, too. He was reduced TO want,
and his friends had to call the atten-
tion of the major leagues to his case
A committee was appointed TO take
care Of Keeler's affairs = he was
granted a yearly pension.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
CUP RACE NAVIGATOR
DIES IN WORKHOUSE

LONDON. January 2-The Times
announces the death in the work
house on the Isle of Wight, at the
age of eighty-one, of Capt Richard
Reed of Cowes, who navigated the
schooner Cambria, in the transatlan-
tic race against the American schoon-
er Dauntless, in 1870, and later COM
peted for the Americas cup against
the American schooner Magic
KEY WEST. Fla. January 2-The
American schooner Magic, against
which Capt Reed competed for the
Americas cup, is q hulk on a sand
bar in Key West Harbor. The speedy
craft served as a pilot boat on the
Key West bar for many years and
was damaged beyond repair during a
storm here a year ago.
The Magic defeated the Cambria on
August S. 1870. in the second contest
for the trophy. which lacked only
fourteen days Of being nineteen years
after il was won originally BY the
America
Evening star., 1923-01-02
DETROIT BOAT CHOICE
IN 75-M|LE CONTEST

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January A.
The seventy-five-mile speed boat race
around Santa Catalina Island will be
staged tomorrow, with Miss Detroit
VI owned by Garfield A. Wood OF De-
troit, Mich. the favorite to win. The
race will start of Los Angeles har-
Dor and end there.
The Miss America I, world
champion speed boat, also owned by
Commodore Wood, may not enter IL
the water is rough, as she is not built
for rough water racing.
The Miss Detroit will be opposed by
some of the fastest craft on the Pa
cific coast, including a new speed
boat, w. W. Padden's Hurricane III.
Joe Fellows of Los Angeles will en-
ter the Fellows ", which is expect
ed to give Commodore Woods entry a
close race, as it is built for rough
water.
Frank A. and Frank e. Garbutt will
enter their Mystery w.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
tius Nationals 1923 Roster Death Of Keer Shocks Fans
TENER MAY BECOME HEAD
OF BALL PLAYERS UNION

NEW YORK, january 2.-The
members of the Base ball Players
Union apparently have given mp
hope OF inducing one of their NUM-
Der to be a candidate for the presi-
dency of the organization, IL re-
port I'm circulation yesterday is
true. According to this report,
efforts are being made to have
John II. Tener. ex-governor OF
Pennsylvania and former president
of the National League, accept the
Office. Tener was elected president
OF the National League December
D, 1913. He held the post until
December, 1918, when he was sue
ceeded by John A. Heydler, the
present head of the league. He
played professional base bali In
his younger days, starting his
pitching career in the New Eng
land League with WIbert Robin
SON. now manager of the Brooklyn N
club, Az his battery mate. He was
n member of the Chicago National
League club In 1883 and 1850.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
VILLA HAS EASY TIME
IN DEFEATING MURRAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January 2
Pancho Villa, fiyweight champion,
easily defeated Battling Murray of
this city in the principal bout of a
New Year day card.
In the last three of the eight rounds
the Filipino made q punching bag of
the Philadelphian. Each weighed in
at 10 pounds.
Carl Tremaine Of Cleveland beat
Ja5ez White of Albany in eight
rounds of swift fighting.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
10 Of MAN-O'- WARS GET.
IN P|ML|CO RACE LIST

BALTIMORE. Nd. January g
Interesting nominations for the 1925
PImlico futurity are disclosed in the
list made public today by the Mary
lany Jocky Club.
Samuel D. Riddle has named ten
mares bred to Man-o-War, the three
year-old champion of 1921, and Wal
ter NJ. Jeffords has named six bred to
the wonder horse of the age" Mrs.
Jefford's nominated seven mares bred
to Golden Broom.
J. K. l.. Ross, the Canadian sports
man, listed mares bred to Sir Barton
and Cudgel.
Harry Payne Whitney was the
largest nominator to the 1926 futurity,
having named 102 mares
The Pimlico futurity was estab-
1ished two years ago.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
SEVEN OF DOZEN BOXMEN
ON ROSTER ARE RECRUITS
Criff's List Includes Four Catchers. Seven Out
felders' and Eight Infelders, i'm Addition to
Shanks Rated as ''Utility'' Player.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

MESS additional deal whereby the Nationals will that
good righhand pitcher within
the months there will be just hywo active ovorting
Plant Field the direction OF Manager DOME Bush the
training
championship this This number OF
stacked
with indicating there will be change plans
OF the total which include
burgh who will
teders
group
his ability