davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Banking, the same as any other
business, must be dealt with from
a practical common sense standpoint
with view to aiding the patrons
quite as much as those who are in
tehested III the Represents
tive Williamson (Rep.3 South
Dakoto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Malone. a young London news
paper reporter, rejected by the girl
he loves on the ground that he has
no heroic accomplishments to his
credit. goes in search of adventure.
An appeal to his editor McArdle.
for particularly dangerous assign
mentA results In his being sent to in
terview Professor Challenger q
scientist who has recently returned
fro,a solitary expedition to South
america. with an amazing story of
adventure which no one believes.
Angered Challenger has since refused
to talk. and assaulted any one who
dared to question him. By a ruse
him but is unceremoniously erected
when Challenger discovers he is a re-
porter. Together the two do pin
wheel down the front steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

IS. Small islands.
20. Houses.
%. Evil.
%. To be sick.
26. Below.
%. Paralyzed.
81. Small anchor.
80. Exposed.
SO. Pulled.
80. Rhythm.
81. Damage.
3S. Present time.
AZ. Suppressed combustion.
43. Nest Of eagles.
As. Evening.
AZ. Thoughts.
as. Emblems.
so. Polite form of addressing a
man.
81. Perch.
55. A digger for ore.
Sc. A valuable property.
SO. Narrow mountain trail.
81. System of signals.
81. Snake-like fish (pluraD
SO. Bill of fare.
So. Rodent.
81. Cooking utensil
SO. Proposition denoting possession.
IL. Mother
Here is the solution to Tuesdays
oroae x.,o..l xa..~~Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Don't Suffer
With Piles

No matter II you have had pilea for
ears Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
N0u The reljzf you want from the pain,
train and Soreness OF piles Get d co.
,ant box<foIay at any drug store YOU
y tb>n krAw why Pyramid Is the ~
eop'<no coast rcIInace. Adyerz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
CHAPTER w
TITS Just the Very Biggest Thing

IN rne world.
ARDLY was lit shut when
lHI Mrs. Challenger darted out
G1 from the. dining room. The
small woman was in furious tenn
per. She barred her husbands way
like an enraged chicken in front
of a bulldog. 1t was evident that
she had seen my exit, but had not
observed my return.
you brute, George!" she screamed.
You've hurt that nice young man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
@ulEsgM!!|
LIMERICK

A fiapper we'll call Rena Rice
Cut star. as they say. on the
- ~
When an onlooker ---- ~
Rena surely got - go
And much that she said wasn't
- (4)sf
Cd CONCEALED aqua pura.
~ Cross between grin and a
giggIe.
(3) Untamed.
tD Beautifully respectable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Fifty Years Ago

Fifty years ago the country had
no automobiles, no wireless, no air
planes. no canned music. Prize
fighting was not then our popular
entertainment. We had no moving
pictures. We had no Vazz music
Rep Sherwood oh Ohlo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

A large crowd attended the box
social and "oId fashioned last day
of school exercises at the Clinton
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Average production is 1000 barrels

Average production Is 1000 barrels
daily.
N1EV. II. B. TERRELL and
Tx workers of the First Bap
3 tist Church of Frankfort
have launched two weeks revival
campaign with the slogan Frank
fort for Christ"
Wilbur Webster of Elwood was
commended for expert driving after
Rebecca holland, s. slipped and fell
in the path of his automobile. He
guided the machine so the wheels
missed the child.
Portland Elks will build a new
clubhouse to cost approximately
$4,000. Work il to start March 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

The Portland OIL and Refining
Company, recently leased by a Chi
cago concern. is operating at capac-
ity after several months Of idleness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Those who are superstitious about
Friday thirteenth, would do well to
note that Leo De Jean of Vincennes,
is the thirteenth child of a family
of thirteen, was born on the thir-
teenth, was named after Pope Leo
the thirteenth and was Is years old
on Feb. 10, 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Mecns be able %
81
al ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
;757515151I15lS15I5151515

Really better than rendy-made
Easily and quickly prepared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
HOoSie1' Briefs

T JAMES WESLEY WAL
DREN, II. who died at his
A home in Bloomington, is
survived by thirty-four grand
children and four great grandchil-
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

Large size, specially selected Hennery Eggs
direct from Forest Home Farms to us Every
one guaranteed strictly fresh and perfect. Take
advantage Of this special at any one Of our
Sanitary Soda Fountains tomorrow. We ad.
wise early buying, as quantity is limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
SaUe on Remedies /!

$500 Listerime Antisebtic. .......... 0gc
SOC Listerine Antisebhc .............37c
CSC FreeSone, for cornS. ..............zIc
SOC Phillips Mix of Magnesi0. .....34c
Csc Phillips Mix of Magmesid. ........ Wc
$500 SCOTS Emulsion. .69c
6Oc Bells Pine Tar. ..................3 SOC
S1.M WamboIe's God LlUer OI.......75c.
75c Mellim's Food .......-...........65c.
Toe SL0an,'S L1ninent 4Vc
S1OOP. D. SS1 Go. american Oil, PIT. -. .z5c
Muderole Ointment. Csc and 4Qc
Csc Beecham's Pills ..2Ic
Csc CARERS LiUer Pills. Use
6Oc Doan's Pills Observation-Disclosures.
Tyree's Antisebtic Poq0der. .25c, 45c, 89c
Harber's Headache Medicine. .2qc and SIC
EnoS Fruit Salts ). .,.... ...... .69c and 98c
Sal Hebatica ............. ..25c, 4oc, 6yc
6Oc CaldqUelPS Syrup Pebsin. ......... 4gc
6Oc California Syrup Figs. ............ 45c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Hundreds Of Splendid
Quality
Hair Brushes
!. CSC

comprehensive assortment Of choice quality HalI
IDEAL" "Prophylactic, 'Rubberset and others are
included Each brush has pure bristes strongly ses
in an attractive handle Now is good time TO get
new hair brush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Saue on Toiletries !!

Soc Ip0na Tooth Paste !. pc y
SOC Pesinol Soap .........l 9c, 5 for sc
CSC Mum DeodorQnt .IIc
CSC Mennen's TaIc. PoqOder, tic, 8 Tor sue
6Oc Wildroot Hair Tonic. 90, 30
SOC D. e. X. Gold Cream. nc
S1OO Migrants 1lilkq0eed Cream. -. o1c.
6Oc Pombei0n Day Cream. .4yc
55c Ponds Vanishing Cream. .....z9c
6Oc Forkan's Tooth Paste. 1880. 45c
co. Reb,odeut Tooth Paste. Soc
55c Odorono Deodorant .............:zgc
CSC Cutex Nail Preparations. -. &c
35c Frostilla Lotion &c
SOC JaUa Rice Face Po1Oder. .......5 9c
SOC DORM Rouge No. 1240. SIC
Laco CASTLE Soap. ........ .2Oc. tor 5Oc
SOC Meet Debilatory. .43c
55c Palmohve Shaving Cream. ......29c
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27
Women Voters of Country
 To Meet at Richmond, Va

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Jury service for women, because of "its impor- tant place on the legislative program of many state Leagues of Women Voters,' again will occupy a promi- nent place in the discussions of the national convention of the league at Richmond, Va, April 1922, accord ing to an announcement made pub lie here
 Women are permitted to serve on juries in 21 states, said the announce ment, which added that "it is sig nificant that about one-third of the women in the United States are or. ganized in gainful occupations and that justice not alone to women but to the community demands that they should be eligible to sit as jurors.
 Jury service whether a privilege or duty, is an incident of citizen ship. Women certainly do not want to be denied it if a privilege, nor evade it if duty. Every advance in civilization means responsibility as well as privilege. Citizenship i'm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27
Attaches Will Make
 Surveys of Industry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Develop- ment of this city industrially as well as it's expansion along retail lines is to be made the subject of separate reports to be made by each of the representatives of foreign govern ments here, copies to be disseminat- ed in their native lands, according to an announcement made by the dean of their organization.
 Twenty-Five foreign attaches and consular agents will make reports to their home governments, following the completion of survey which they are making jointly at the pres ent time.
 Through the assistance of the trade extension department of the chamber of commerce, the consuls are making series of eight tours through the industrial and retail districts, visit ing factories and other representa- tive establishments The reports will embrace wide variety of data, detailing methods of operation of the various industries with particu- lar attention being given market con- ditions and possibilities for foreign trade, both for receiving raw and fin ished products from other countries and disposing of the finished prod uct in foreign markets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27
BROWN ORDERED BACK

DAYTON, Feb. 27.-Doorkeeper J. Brown, who reported that the run away Democratic senators refused to acknowledge the warrant he had for them, stated today that James Neudal president pro tempre of the Indiana senate, had ordered him back to h. dianapolis and told him to serve the remainder of his warrants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

plies responsibility. Women are ready to assume the burdens as well as the benefits of citizenship"
 The program will cover field ranging from intimate problems of the leagues work to discussion of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27
HOUSE PASSES DICKSON
 MARKETING MEASURE

WASHINGTON Feb. 27.-The house yesterday by vote of 284 to 95, pass ed the Dickinson cooperative market ing bill, having previously by a vote of 203 to 175 substituted it for the Haugen measure, which the agricul- tural committee reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

world peace, governmental issues of the day, women in politics, child la Dor legislation, educational problems, social measures, efficiency in govern ment, living costs, uniform laws and women-in-industry
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27
LASKY TO PAY GLORIA OVER
 $l7,OOO WEEK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-The Los Angeles Examiner stated today that the Famous Players, Lasky Corpora tion signed a contract to pay Gloria Swanson seventeen thousand five hundred dollars week, declaring this to be the biggest movie salary ever paid, with no percentage involved.
 Gloria has been getting seven thous- and five hundred dollars a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Edward Harrel, five, of Tampa, is recovering after having his throat slit to remove an orange seed from his windpipe.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
COMMUNITY ROOMS NOTES
. .%%%%a%%>>>>~>>.> .

The Community club wishes to ex-
press thanks for the Is sacks of flour
from Allen Obert and the Woman's
Relief Corps, brought by Mrs. S. NJ.
Wright. The w R. c. also provided
abundant clothing for immediate
need. Mrs. c. l.. Longweu made ten
of the caps to be sent to the tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Fort Lyon.
Mrs. T. f. Lamb and Mrs. w. H. Day
made the other two.
The Health Clinic, Friday, January
9, was well attended. There were 25
in attendance and Is received full
examination. The rest will be given
appointments for the next clinic. Fri
day, January 80, at 1000 o'clock.
The Spanish class under Miss Ty-
ler's direction has started again. Miss
Tyler will teach through a text book
and will give more grammar in the
work This seems to be of more value
to the average person.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
LOCAL NEWS

There is only four feet of snow on
Grand Mesa according to Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Wright who reported to
Roscoe L. Bloss at Cedaredge yester-
day. Mr.. and Mrs Wright skied to
the mesa Tuesday.
Laycock's Garage reports the sale
of cars to the following: A Flint
closed car to L. B. Scott; 4 Star tour
ing to Dick White, of Doctors Mesa:
a star touring with million motor"
to Delta Flour Mills.
At the Rotary club luncheon We'd
nesday noon, the members enjoyed
smoke at the expense of r. c. Raber
who was presented with new daugh-
ter last week The club enjoyed
several songs by the two Ratetins. J.
w. Jeffers and o. b. Cook with Mrs.
Cook at the piano.
A train Of 20 cars of sheep is
scheduled to leave Delta today for
eastern market Nine Of the cars
are being loaded at Austin and
eleven cars at Delta. This is the
balance Of the L. w. Scott and 9th
er herds. The sheep were sold a
few weeks ago and this is the balance
of the contract.
A letter received from Mrs. l.. D.
Gallant, formerly Of this city, now liv.
ing at Portervllle, California. accom-
panying her remittance for subscrip-
tion, says in part; we are enjoying
sunshiny days and the general trend
of business IS on the incline. My
sons are busy in their top shop every
day and are building up a good bust
ness. We enjoy California but miss
Colorado. Wish you and our Delta
friends much joy and prosperity"
T.. +. Hubbard returned yesterday
morning from Los Angeles and
Hollywood where he spent the past
month, and reports very delightful
visit with relatives and friends. Mr.
Hubbard drove out in an auto with
Herbert Chase and says they encount-
cred a great deal or snow on the way
He says they neglected the little de
tail Of trailing a snow shovel and were
compelled to back out OF drifts with
the aid Of screw driver and pocket
knife.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

shown that young pear trees have
been black hearted that is. the
sap wood and pith Of the shoots have
been killed by the low temperatures.
Further damage can be expected dur
ing the thaw Warm weather during
the day will warm the bark and sap
to a point above freezing and with
the dropping OF the temperature at
night, injury TO these will result
Again the reflection from the snow
will cause scalding. To counteract
this the writer would advise growers
to whitewash the trunks and main
branches OF the young trees. This
should be done now and n good
formula for whitewash is given here.
Whitewash-Qu -Quicklme, pounds:
salt, u pound; sulfur. 4 pound.
Directions for making Slake lime
slowly with water all salt and sulfur
while It is yet boiling. Then add
enough more water to make n good
wash This can be applied with
hand sprayer or brush
In addition all young trees should
be given careful cultivation and irri-
cation during the coming season.
They should also be fertillzed with
manure. This IS OF great Importance
where young trees show any injury.
Ferris VI. Green, Chief Deputy
State horticultural
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

by improper pruning at this time and
at best the grower will be going at
it blindly.
Pointers on Pruning:
Orchards where the" prospects Of
crop have been ruined by killing OF
the fruit buds can be given a moder-
ate to. severe heading back, in other
words the trees. should be deheaded
However. the severity of this pruning
should be determined by the age and
amount of wood injury to the trees.
Older trees and those showing con-
siderable wood injury should be
pruned less severely. This presents
an opportunity to bring the trees
down within bounds and will force
vigorous new growth for next years
crop.
As the peach blossoms appear be.
fore the leaves, pruning can well be
deferred until blossoming time. At
this time the dead wood can be more
readily detected and cut out: also the
grower will be better able to prune
so as to save as many fruit buds or
blossoms as possible. However.
whore deheading is practiced. this
can be done Just before the tree be
gins active growth and while yet
dormant.
Protection to Young Trees.
Inspection OF young paintings has
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

the A. NJ. 2. club, Wednesday after
noon, at her residence on Meeker
street. Mrs. NJ. P. Weeks had charge
of the program on art.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Burns
261 Columbia.
o o o
The Delta Business and Profession
al Women's club will give a Valen-
tine dance at the Delta armory on
Friday, February 13. Details will be
given out later.
@ @ @
The Delta Business and Profession
al Women's club is planning for a
card party to be given at the Com
munity Rooms on the evening of
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
HORTICULTURE NOTES
; >>>%>>>%+%%%%%% .

Winter Injury: Its Relation to Prun-
ing and Care Of Young Trees.
After a careful survey Of the peach
orchards in this district the writer
deems II desirable TO caution the
growers as to the pruning Of such
trees.
That the low temperatures prevail
ing have caused some damage is ap-
parent to all. Some wood injury is
now showing up. and the grower will
be wise to delay pruning until later
in the season when the extent OF such
injury can be more readily detected
Prospects OF fair crop can be ruined
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
SOCIETY
} . . . 0 = . = = . = . . = = = 4

Mrs. A. ]. Busse entertained the
Young Matron's club, Thursday even
ing.
o o &:
Mrs. H. G. Shafrer will entertain
the F. A club this afternoon at one
o'clock luncheon
o @ o
Mrs. S. NJ Wright will entertain
the Get Together club next Thursday
afternoon, January %, at her home
on Garnet Mesa.
o o o
Mrs. NJ E. Watts was hostess to
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
Premiums

To the first five bringing in a correct solution to
this puzzle will give the choice of any article in
window.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23

u. f. Flower reports the sale Of a
Dodge sedan to e. A, Bay Of olathe,
this week.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-23
Correct Answers Last Week From

1 Mrs. C. A. HoFMAlSTER 4 MRS. F. r. STEARNS
2 H. F. SCHULTZ l. G. ANDERSON
8 MRS. FRANK SAMPSON MRS. c. A WRIGHT
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NEW YORK WOMEN
LEAD AT SWIM MING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August S.-The New
York Women's Swimming Association
went far into the lead in the National
A. A. u. swimming contests here to-
day, winning firsts and seconds in the
medley swim and half-mile relay.
Adelaide Lambert established a rec,
ord in the medley swim, placing first
in 4 minutes 3G25 seconds. 1t was the
first time this event had been run in
the open. Carin Nillson of New York
finished second, and Susan Laird of
the Carnegie Library Club was third.
The New York teams took both first
and second places in the S80-yard re-
lay run in IL minutes IT seconds.
The Illinois Athletic Club team, which
Is trailing New York for honors, fin
ished third.
All today's events were run off in a
driving rain.
Anna Baum of the Board of Educa-
tions Bridgeport, Conn, took first in
the 110-yard breast stroke of the wom-
en'sNopen in the time of / minute 432s
seconds. Ruth Thomas of the Ambas-
sador Swimming Club, Atlantic City,
N. j.. was second and Doris Durham
of the Detroit Yacht Club third.
The sS0-yard free style and 220-yard
breast stroke and other events will be
run off tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
DISTRICT SWIM MERS
WIN IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd, August 8.-Lo-
retta Cannon, woman star of the Bay
Shore Swimming Club, broke the rec
ord for the 100.yard swim for women,
when she covered the distance in
minute, Is As seconds today during
the South Atlantic meet at Bay Shore
Park.
Miss Cannon and George Bohlise of
the Maryland Swimming Club were
the stars, each winning two events.
Miss Cannon's other victory Was in
the 50-yard South Atlantic event,
which she won in 35 3-5 seconds. lone
Whaler of the Capital Athletic Club
of Washington, was second in both
events. BohIke's two victories were
in the 220-yard open swim and the
440-yard South Atlantic event. He
won the first In minutes, 5A Sec
onds, and the latter in minutes.
81 LIS seconds, He beat out C. NJ.
Myers of the Washington Canoe Club
in the 220.
Gaylor Hartman of the Bay Shore
Swimming. Club won the 25-yard oren
swim for boys.
The 100-yard South Atlantic swim
for men was won by, Ben Mitchell
of the Maryland Swimming Club. The
tine was l minute. Bohlke Nnishe d
second.
Florence SHADING of the Capital
Athletic Club won the 50,yard breast
stroke swim for women.
Miss Whaler won the S0.yard open
swim for women in the time of 80 So
seconds.
Evening star., 1925-08-09


i he Cincy special will arrive here
at 2:30 pm. Saturday, August %.
The entire contingent win so to the
Willard Hotel, where they will join
delegations from Of the II other
cities represented IN the tourney.
Although Saturday is the opening
day of the event, there will be no
games played. Commissioners from
each city will meet to make drawings
for the play, which is to be conducted
on the down -and-out basis. Play will
open on Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
Two games will be staged. Washing
tons team, champion of the league,
being seen in one of them.
The aforementioned fve-city dele.
cation will be the largest, but the
combined totals from the other six
More than 5000 persons are expected
to be on hand when the starting
gong sounds.
Followers of the Washington print
ers' nine Isare pleased Friday when
their favorites copied the pennant in
the Departmental League. The nine,
managed by Heine Webb, veteran
pitcher, went through a tough sched.
ule before reaching the honor posi-.
ton.
Because of their long training so
far this year Webb's men are favored
to repeat in the coming tourney.
They now hold two legs on the Garry
Hermann trophy, the prize presented
the champion each year, and will
have taken a toe-hold on the trophy
for permanent possession IL they
should triumph in the 1925 affair.
Manager Webb intends to keep his
players on their toes until the tourney
starts. He has booked several games
for the intervening two weeks. Webb
is taking particular car Of himself, as
he is one of the oldest members of
the local club and needs consistent
training to maintain a 100 per cent
physical condition The. veteran
hurler probably will take a regular
assignment in the tourney and will
be required to work more than one
game if his team is successful in the
early rounds.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

New York Athletic Club eight,
stroked by Dow Walling OF Univer-
sity of Washington i ne md contain
ing former Navy. Cornell and Yale
oarsmen, was third, n length back of
Duluth. The New Yori1o:~ held .he
1924 eight championship and were the
fayorites in the bet in totiuy. But the
young pupils Of Coach Tim Irvenal
proved too stucd% foT III Fir more ex
perienced opponents.
Duluth Crew Fourth
Duluth's intermediate champions of
yesterday. an added starter finished
fourth; Undine BnrCe Club, NTH;
Bachelors Barge Club, sixth. and Joe
Wright's Penn A. C.. crew. last Tho
latter eight lifted the CO na dian cham
pionship and Edward IIanlan me-
mortal trophy week ago. They were
far below their form of that time
PENNSYLVANIA Barge covered the mile
and quor'er in $50 while Duluths $
time was c'33 3-5.
In his first race in America since
losing to Jack Beres'ord. jr,. In the
Diamond Sculls and Philadelphia Gold
Walter NJ. Hoover OF the Undine
Barre Club regained the national
scullins championship after q lapse of
several years.
Hoover beat Russell s. Goldman,
jr., Union Boat Club of Boston, by
one length in minutes As 3-5 seconds.
Costello Is Beaten.
Paul Costello. Penn a. c.. was third.
just feet back of Goldman, and
w. e. Garrett Gilmore. Bachelors
Barge Club, 1924 national champion
and recent winner o. the Canadian
Single Souls title, was last.
Costello and Gilmore rowed them
selves out in the first three-quarters,
leaving Hoover and Goldman TO fight
1t out and Hoover had the more
stamina and experience.
Algernon Fitzpatrick. Malta Boat