davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

NHE5 VV'N'' F*sS~ 60
) DR.. W. W. Yen Is china,s new war;.
time premier, His appgiintnYent held
"a thiSdsh af{sr ..s;iyil stiff began
/, to, assume serious proportions. He
.forYGrly was minister of agricul.
ltGfe aiid c6Mmaiesr1Sss:. Dr. Yen. is a
graduate of the University 81 'vir-
ginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

NICE modern steam heated fat;
also partly furnished light hoGses
keeping rooms. College building.
11-4.1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

Two complete skeletons and re-
mains of pottery have been dug up
in clay pit reputed to be Roman
burial ground at Chickerell, Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Richland County :.

DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
! From Richland County $.
| I'm the Matter Of Margaret Helena
Keller, Helen. Keller and Violet
| Christiana Keller.
/ State Of North Dakota, Plaintiff
and Respondent, VS.. Henry KELLER,
ct al, Defendants. Henry Keller and
Bertha Keller, Defendants and APP
pellar"".
Syllabus:
In proceeding under the Juve-
nile Court Act to take from parents
the custody Of children ON the
ground Of neglect, it is held, for,
reasons stated in the opinion, that
the children were not neglected.
i"within the intent and meaning Of
~" law. '."nd that it was--evsor to
permanently deprive the parents Of
.nrir custody.
Appeal from the District Court of
Rich!and County, before HON Chas.
F.. Wolfe, Judge " X go -
-. Opinion of the Court by Johns on,
IL. g..
| Reversed.
I W. +. Purcell, Wahpeton, n. Oak,
Attorney for Appellants. = e.
WI. Divet, States. Attorney for
Richlanti. County, =. Wahpeton, N. D.,
and John Thorpe, Assistant Attor-,
ns. General;; Il issreF Tax, sDsxs, At,
torneys for the State ~
From Barnes County
Luverne. State Bank, corpora
ton; Plaintiff and Appellant, VS.
+. FIJI, : Dudley. and James. NJ Queen,
Defendants. and Respondents.
= Syllabus: y -, =
h'Tan! action upon promissory
notes where it appeared that the
appealing, defendant had signed the
notes as an saccommbdation: maker
for the cashier of. tho plaintiff or
for, bis co-maker. ap instruction di-
recting the jury Ito find for the
defendant, if they shouN find the
note, was given. for, the: ppSpose I. Of
accohfm odation of the payee bank,
is hald.to.ba fraiadfEiallt'a dusa
Appeal from the District Court OF
Barnes County. Hon. N. J. -Englert,
81 Esss:;sa' and nd: ' icy .'s'''''at gran"
Opinion Of the Court by Birdzell,
o. pivet, Holt, Frame { Thor fhorp ), and
d. Il. Divet; Fargo, N. OAK, Attprs
neys for Appellant.
naA.; r! Padis5nsg Valley City, NJ.
yaR., ATTORNEY for Respondent.
o. ! ---..-=f
az From Ramsey County
The State of North Dakota, Plain,
tiff ind Respondent Is. Ben Gatfs;
Defendant and. Appellants |
! Syllabus:
In nIlscrut:on. for bootleggiAg,
where xhs4drial. court, in it's instr(c-
, ton, directed the jury to exercise
care and caution in considering the
defense of an alibi' and required
this defense further, insSeffect, ito
coxcr tho entire time in the jinf4r-
natic1, upon~a .srecord--which sought
, to show sales only upon two diff4r-
ent dates. it is held, for reasons
stated in the opinion, that such H.
struction constituted ,nrejudicial er-s
rOr.
I'm District Court. Ramsey County.
Rvrr,.sJ, APyeses.y;ans for bootleg.
;; cling. Defendant has appealed from
judgment of conviction.
Reversed and new trial granted.
Oainipn. of the Court By BHonsdn,-
Oh. e..
CuthBert & Adannson, Devils Lake,
North Dakota, Attorneys for App\l-
liant. as.s a"st-
S. w. Thompson, States ATTORNEY, :
nsx;la. AXE, A.-Dr -llAtes@ey-fer-Ne-
Spnndont e, .ss. ..,-s. .+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, close
in. block and a half from G. Il. no.
tel, 3l3 4th st. Phone 627-R. =
1l-8.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
PAGE SEVEN

Attorney for the Manager of The
Bank Of North Dakota
Bismarck, North Dakota.
10-AO-27--11-3- 10 7-24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR RENT-Garage that holds from
8 to a cars, $1,000 per month. Call
after 3 p. m.,~31S South 18th St.
Phone 463-J. ll-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR RENT-Seven room residence
modern in all ways and three
room apartment in a modern
house. Call s03, 18th St. !;
1904 7 +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR RENT-Partly furnished and
partly modern bungalow, $500 per
. month. 515-4th St.A {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

WANTED-Roomers amp boafders,
two ladies or man and wife, $500
q month. Good home cooking, 500
llth st. No. Phone 754-W.t
ess "a -. - 11.d- I w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

GARAGE FOR RENT. Home can
ned fruit for sale. GA Rosscr.
Phone 4S2R. 1f-7E3t
BARGAIN, slightly used player
piano, easy terms. = Phone p4O4
GIG 9th ST.. -. lI-s-N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR SALE--Pool- Hall and Bowling
Alley equipment, STABLES and good
alley. Best location in. town. IF
interested write Mike Hickey, Will
ton, 60, > ll-7-9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

SNAPS room modern house for
sale, 4 blocks from postoffice, on
pavement, practically new, can
have possession December first,
would cost $4,000 to duplicate.
$4,000 will handle. Balance 49,
500. monthly payments. Tel COL.
I1-7-2W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR SALE-Tomatoes, cabbage. on
ions, rutebegas, parsnips, sweet
pumpkin. Phone 1884. Mrs. Erlen-
meyer, 423-3rd St. Bismarck. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

MODERN room for renl, also
Edison victrola. Priced at $4,000.
32l 9th st. Phone 855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

Neutrality-suspicious. waitress at
LIST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR RENT modern furnished
rooms, one large and one small,
422-4th. Phone 1052R.
:. II q 1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p H O N e ----5sss


FOR REfA by SD !iskeds coy
room iSsmtitsn Nome, aose in.
Rents reasonable, i6imedikte$ pos
sessions Phdnes 536-R.' s22 Main
St. :, su,. Es..yv,hS'G ~. = 1i-8.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

FOR RENT-All modern light
housekeeping rooms furnished or
I unfinished, also sleeping rooms.
Call 6O3-W. 11s6-1w
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11

boil weevil in Postvale and RflIito dis
trlcts in Arizona, are proving a dis
appointment to me in the matter of
reduced taxation However, it was es-
sential that the scabbies be eradicat-
ed in northern Arizona. I felt that
even though the quarantine against
California has caused hardships on
many of our people, it was imperative
that the foot and mouth disease be
kept from spreading to this state as
it would have meant bankruptcy. [
feel the same with reference to the
cotton situation | recognize the in
Justice of destroying crops of farmers
unless they are recompensed. Believ-
ing that equity and justice require
reimbursement for the destruction of
crops, and that a grave emergency
exists. which menaceS one of the lead
ing industries of the state, 1 decided
to provide a fund to reimburse the
farmers for the destruction of their
cotton crop
[ am confident that the legislature.
the voters and taxpayers of the state
of Arizona will concur in my judg-
ment and endorse my action in this
connection. I shall discuss these and
other issues during the campaign and
shall trust for your approval and sup
port at the polls in the primary of
the democratic party and in the cleo
tions to follow.
GEORGE w. P. HUNT.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
Coz. Hunt Gives Achievements
of Past Two Years - Outlines
Plans TOR Finishing the Work

On
P
office
policies
extended of seventh legislature Governor
rmd his believes
welfare
places OF
eXuiVe
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
RVzeze0z-
ASPIRIN TABLETS

make breathing easier by bringing re-
lief to those who are stuffed up"
with a cold or the grippe.
Absolutely true aspirin, tablets so
skillfully made that their beneficial
action begins in Is seconds. Highest
purity, never irritate or burn.
One of 200 Puretest preparations
for health and hygiene. Every item
the best that skill and care can pro-
duce.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11

Copyright 1924 by The Clinical La
boratories Co., Cleveland, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
33 High School
Graduates Will
Get Diplomas
CONTINUED from page u


John Angel will attend Junior Col
lege next year.
Helen Berkman will attend Jun
ior College next year.
Cecil Courtney will not continue
in school work.
Virgil Corfman, viii not continue
in school work.
Helen Crandail will attend Uni
yersitv of Indiana next wear.
Adriene Eisele will attend Junior
College next year.
Madeline Ezell will go TO Art
School in Los Angej js.
Blanche Fisher will not continue
in school work.
Donald Foss will attend Junior
College.
Lillian Gobbel will 90 20 San Die
go Business College.
Elizabeth Greer, will attend Jun
ior College for one year after which
she will specialize in music.
Lorena Hudson, plans e course N
San Diego Normal School.
Clark Jacobs, viii attend Junior
College;
Marie Johnson, will attend Otis
Art school
Clifton Jones will attend Junior
College.
Elizabeth Keelcr, will attend jan
ior College.
Ray kilgorc, will attend Junior
College.
Margaret Lanicr, will attend
Cummoek School of Expression in
Los Angeles.
Edna Miller will not continue in
school work.
Herbert Moses will go TO i school
pharmacy.
Theresa Paine will 20 to Junior
College.
Isabella Ross, will go TO Mills Col
lege.
Marie Sanderson, will go to San
Diego Teachers College.
GUY Scott will move 20 Los An
geles, undecided about school for
next year.
Ellis Simpson will attend Junior
College.
Leroy Smith, will attend Junior
College.
Ella Swanson, will attend San
Diego Teachers College.
Esther Surface, will go to Junior
College.
Howell Thomas will return TO his
home in Los Angeles.
Joe Thompson will not continue
school work.
Lucille Wade will not continue
school work.
Sophie Yamanaka, will go 10 Po-
mona College.
Elizabeth Keeler and Helen Gran
dali are making the four year course
in three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
NAME MEMBERS
FOR COMMITTEES
LOCAL CHAMBER
Continued from page ~

Howles, W. r. Conway, George An
darson, A. III. Keller.
Publicity committees: Allen r
Nnffer, w. c. Costello, A. C. John.
stor, John W. Scott, Jimmie Greene
Hazel Meadows.
Legislation Committee
Legislation and taxation com.
mittee: Charles r. Scott, w. IT.
Brooks, Harold Burnham, w. D.
Carey, ]. S. Larew, w. w. Me-
Even. {. Il. Childers, r. B. White
law, i. p. Sargent, NJ. w. Conkling,
George II. Davis, w. S. Fawcett,
r. II. Cary, II. l.. Loud, Mont J.
Reid, j. w. Riedy, John w.
Scott, Frank Albright.
Industrial and Housing commit
tee: w. L. Garrett, A. j. Delozier,
w. f. Hancock, r. Y. Watson, +.
ID. Jacobs, w. j. Clements. Fred
Gianola, Don Wells, J. C. Wood, c.
Il. Collins, George r. Dehaven, Ray
Edgar, c. Il. Ferguson, Mrs. G. s.
Helms, Elmo Loynd, j. b. McNeece,
l.. r. Philley, Richmond Brothers,
A. A. Bewley, M. G. Wahl, II. l..
Stevens, M. ". Washburn, W. II.
Tyler, Jr. ~
Membership committee: J.. s.
Duff, George Austin, A. A. Towle,
l.. w. Overholzer, John Zurcher,
J. C. Wood, l.. l.. Duff, Fred Ken
yon, DR.. Palmer, John Tyler.
Attorney Huber A. Collins was
elected to membership in the
chamber at the meeting last night.
Chairman King of the civic i'm
provement committee made report
on his nferenee with the city
trustees relative to lighting i'm
provements and stated that work
would be started as soon as the
kind of fixtures wanted could be
determined
Outline Fall Work
A program of work for the COM
ing fall and winter was discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

A story which is creating consid'
erably comment locally because of
the fact that the setting of one of
ffre important events related there
in is laid in Imperial Valley is
"Whv l Did Not Die by Harold
Bell Wright, former valley resident
and well known author. The article
is the leading story in the June
number of '"The American Ma
gazine.'
A number of years ago, so the
narrative goes, Mr.. Wright and his
family moved to Imperial Valley,
as physicians Mad recommended
life in n mild climate for Mr..
Wright after his left lung had be\
seriously weakened by pneumonia.
AS is well known here, Harold
Bell Wright came to the valley and
made his home at Tceolote Ranch
between this city and Holtville.
And it is on the Holtville-El Centre
highway that the horrible accident
described in the story, which re-
shifted in the authors grim but
victorious battle against discourage
ment, disease and death, occurred.
''I had been called to Ell Centre
on some matters of business that
day. states the anthor, 'and
with companion, had made the
trip on horseback. Then follows
the ghastly description of the ride
homeward; the approach of reck-
lesslv driven automobile which
struck the two horses, catapulting
one and his rider into the air and
grinding Mr.. Wright and his mount
between the side of the machine
aud barbed wire fence.
Fight for Life Follows
The windshield of the ear, as the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
MORE STUDY ON
AGRICULTURE Is
ASKED IN |. Y.

An intensive campaign to widen
the scope of the agricultural edu-
cation offered by the high schools
of Imperial %Rllev is being carried
on by the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, under the leadership Farm
Advisor f. l.. Gathwaitc and Prof.
+. l.. Griffin of the department of
agricultural education of the state
university, the school boards of the
various county high schools are be-
ing interviewed and an outline of
the work desired placed before
them.
The plan suggested is for the en-
plovment of one teacher of agri-
culture on a full time basis for
each of the county high schools. One
half of this instructor S time would
be devoted to high school instruc-
tion and the other half to work in
the elementary schools of the high
school districtt Various types of
club work would be organized
among the seventh and eighth grade
pupils, and nature study classes or
ganized for the Younger pupil.
Holtville is the only city in the
valley which already has a full
time, agricultural instructor, and
he work has been in effect there
during the past year only. One of
the Holtville high school board OF
trustees in talking to Prof. Griffin
yesterday stated that the consensus
of opinion there seemed 20 be hear
tilv in favor OF this work.
The plan was laid before the Cen
tral Union high school board We'd
nesday and ,tha boards decision in
the matter will be announced at an
early date.
j. l.. Dubois of the McCabe dis
.rict is acting as chairman of the
Farm Bureau committee on this
matter, in the absence of tho reg
ular chairman, G. IL. Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Final Dance of
School Year Is :.
Great Success
Ey LEROY r. SMITH
(High School, Junior College
Reporter)

Last night at the Masonic Hall
the senior class gave a return dance
to the juniors. During the first
part of the week the lower class
honored the graduating class with
the annual Junior senior banquet.
The senior-junior dance is the last
social event of the school year, and
was a splendid success in every re-
spcct. During the past eight months
the students have put ON dances, so
cials, and plays of every descrip-
ton, each one having its own degree
of success.
Looking back the students feel
that the "Old Home Town. has
given the various classes and the
school itself genuine support in en-
couraging school activities. The stu
dents are deeply appreciatite and
in turn, have sought to present their
best to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
;EASTSIDE HOLDS
EXERCISES FOR
IL GRADUATES
Delightful Program Civ.
en- Showing Much Abb
lity by Pupils

With an audience which fairly
packed the auditorium aud result
ed in many Spectators being forced
to stand during the entire program,
the commencement program for the
Eastside elementary school was held
last night at the school house, and
diplomas awarded to II graduates.
Probably no program has ever
been presented in this city in which
the participants, their parents, and
their community as a whole took
keencr pride and pleasure than was
evidenced last night. From the op-
cning professional, @ Praise Ye the
Father which was sung by the
high school pupils who stood while
the elementary school graduates fiji
ed in, to the presentation of the
eagerly sought diplomas, the pro-
gram was impressively rendered.
Among the numbers worthy of
special mention was an original ora
ton on "Women of America, Civ
en- by Dora Solomon, the various
musical selections which were given
with the native charm of Il rice to
whom music means much, and dem
onstration of project construction
from the Manual Training depart
.ment which attracted much atten-
ton.
The remarks of Miss Lura Kirk
patrick, deputy county superintend-
cnt of schoo1s, IN presenting the di-
plomas, were particularly wei !
chosen.
Program as Follows
The program as rendered follows:
Professional, sPraise We the
Father,' Gounod; Invocation, Rev.
Ford, Pastor G. M. Il. Church; March
Boys and Girls of California, AS
cher, Orchestra.
y "Americ& Geneva Young.
Gettysburg, Robert Armstrong.
Chorus, Prayer from "The Heart
of Emancipation .. Miller-Smith.
"Good Citizenship, Ernest Day.
''Jim Crow Growing Up, Del
mar Long.
Piano solo, ''La Golondrina, Ser
radell. Elvira Corral.
''Child Labor, lIortensc Jedkins.
Women of America, = Dora Sol
omon.
Solo, "By the Waters of Minnc-
tonka, Cadman, Flora Williams.
''The Boulder Dam project Con-
struction, from the manual train
ing departments: (a Drafting and
blue Printing, Nicolas Estrada; (b)
Construction, X. @. Dixon.
Glass song, ''June Lowell
Schneider.
Presentation of class, Prin. w. A.
Payne.
Presentation OF diplomas, Miss
I.ura fitzpatrick, deputy county sap
erintendent
Distribution of flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
FINE EXHIBITS,
PROGRAM DRAW
MANY TO SCHOOL
Wilson Day Is Brilliant
Success, Including
Many Features

The celebration of "Wilson Day.
which marked the closing of the
term s work at the Wilson school
yesterday afternoon, was ATTENDED
by large number of people who
filled the halls and auditorium to
listen to the fine program and view
the exhibits from the various de
partmentS.
The school rooms were attractive
ly decorated with drawings by the
pupils. The manual training and
sewing exhibits attracted special at
fentiOn On display were articles
Of haadicraft which ranged from
rolling pins to standing lamps and
cages, and from simple aprons to
hemstitched linen dresses. The en-
tire exhibit was very crcditable and
one of which the school may well be
proud.
With the large school auditorium
filled to nearly capacity, splendid
program was presented for the ben
eft of the guests present. Two
short plays on health subjects were
cleverlv and we'll given. The
whole program, which was as fol-
lows. was a decided success:
Saxaphone solo, Howell Pitts, S-A.
Play: The Victory of the Good
Citizen.
Cast: The Good Citizen, Eugene
George; Health, Frieda Sehreiner;
Cleanliness, Lois Jones; The Bad Cit
izen, Warren Watson.
The four pieces of rubbish: News
paper, Junior Rice; Orange Peel,
Robert Bell; Banana Skin, Mae
Frey; Nutshell, George Bennetts.
Piano solo. Jean Meyer.
Bovs--tumbling stunts, Manikia
sketch, pyramid building.
Piano solo, Arnold Ariaudo.
Folk Dancing, GA, 7-B, S-B, s-A
girls.
Health play: "The Carpenters
Union,' IA girls.
Violin solo, John Ariaudo.
Club swinging, S-A girls.
Reading, Lest We Forget, Nor
ris Hobby.
Reading, 'Vacation Time Lula
May Hancock.
Announcements, Mr.. Shiblcy.
y selection by the school orches-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Story Tn National Magazine
BY Harold Bell Wright Tells
of Tragic Accident in Valley

top was down, was Just tho right
height to strike the author 4
heavy blow in the left, and weak
ened lung. The windshield itself
was shattered into many pieces.
The story of the fight for life
follows. Mr.. Wright was badly in
jured, but for some time the ma.
tnre of the malady was not appar-
ent. He left the valley, and the
trouble was at last diagnosed as
tuberculosis. The story of the au-
thor's relief when he at last learn
ed the real nature of the malady, so
that he knew what enemy he had
to fight stands out as one of the
strong points in the tale.
The setting of the story then
moves to Tucson, Arizona, where
practically alone and unaidcd,
Harold Bell Wright wins the double
victory against disease and time,
writing the novel "When a Man 3
Il Man. which he fully expected
to be his last publication, and sim
ultaneously fighting his way back
from the clutches of the lurking
phantom of death.
In closing bit of advice is Civ
en- which is applicable to practical
" every man and woman who
must fight life's battle, whether
they are the problems of illness or
of health or of some other battle:
% Face the Facts. Get. your trobule
out into the open and look at it
Do not allow Others to deceive
squarely. Do not deceive yourself.
Won -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR H0NORlNC
OF DEAD HEROES

All details for the parade and ex-
ereises at Evergreen Cemetery to-
morrow morning in honor of Memo
rial Day are complete. The Span
h-American War Veterans of the
county are in charge of the day S
activities, aided by the American
Legion members.
There will be joiat celebration
in Brawley at 1880 a. IN. to which
all county posts are invited, and
which will be attended by repre-
sentatives from this city. The
hour was set early enough TO per
init the exercises to be concluded
in time for the Ell Centre obser-
vance which starts at $3.50 a. m.
The parade, in which will be vet
Grams of three wars, Boy Scouts,
civic organizations, IS well as the
general public, is scheduled to move
at 9:30 q. IN. down Main street TO
the Eastside School where automo-
biles will be in waiting for the trip
TO Evergreen cemetery. The pa
rade will form ON Seventh street
between Main and Commercial.
AT the cemetery, the Spanish,
American War Veterans ritual Will
be given, followed by an oration,
"Lest We Forget" by Morris
Hobby. Young Hobby gave this
same Grafton SO splendidly at the
elementary schools graduation ex-
ereises Yesterday that he was pre-
vailed upon to repeat it ON Fri
day.
Norman c. Deaton will make the
principal address, Rev. George A.
Hartman will deliver the PRAYER
and Albert Durham ! will give
" Requiem
An urgent call has been issued
- flowers to decorate the 72
soldiers graves at the cemetery.
ANY one who can possibly donate
flowers, is urged to do 50. They
may be left in front of the Press
office any time up 10 nine O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
S. F. SEALS SHOW
UNUSUAL SPIRIT

LOS ANGELES May 29-'The
will to win" is keeping the San
Francisco Seals at the top of the
coast league race, believes President
Harry Williams.
"'Four of San Francisco's crack
1929 pitchers are gone" Williams
commented today, "yet still the
Seals win The club has clearly
shown that it has the primary re-
quisite of a champion--an unqueneh
able belief that it is a better team
than any outfit in the minors. 1t
has the won 't-be-beat fighting spir1
it of champion"