davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED--Mcn and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. cat
alog and special offer free. Mofer
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.
1-2-1mo.
NEW MEN guaranteed $40 weekly
against commissions. Retailers
live-wire novelty. Good men make
$500. T. Appleton CONNECTION Co.,
Cedar Rapids 1ewA l.4-lt
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-High School or Business
College girl to work for room and
board. block from High School.
COS Ave. C.. Phone l151M.
1-2-1w
WANTED--G;rl or middle age won,-
an for general homework. Must
be neat and clean. c. c. Wicmals,
Hazelton, No. Oak. l-4-1w
WANTED-Cook for club Of Is to
20 members, out of town.. inquire
at Y, s. Indian School, Mr.. Dick
inson. l-2-1wk
WANTED GIRL for general house
work. German preferred. Call 422
4th st. Phone lC52-R after 6 p. M.
!2-3l-lwk
WAN1ED--tilrl for general house
work: Phone 946M. l2-3l-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-A modern furnished apt.
Living room, dressing room, bath,
Kitchen and closet. Available Jan.
list. Also three rooms and bath
$500. Phone COS after p. m.
FOR RENT - Five-room modern
house, block and o half from Bank
of North Dakota on Main street.
Inquire at 822 Main street or phone
536-R. i-2-lw
FOR RENT-Pleasant light house.
keeping apartment. Business Col
legc building. Phone 1873.
FOR SALE at once one five room
house $4,000. two trucks priced
very low to sell quick. Write
Tribune No. 40. 12-l6-tf
FOR RENT-A furnished apartment,
city heat. no children. The Laurain
Apis. Phone S03. B. F. Flanagan,
Prop. 12-22-tf
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apt.
All modedn. SIS 9Th st.
12-29.1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in mo-
dern home. Close in. 211 Thayer.
Call afternoons or Phone 023R.
1C.OS. 4 n,
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
CONFERENCE OF MINISTERS
Large Gathering Entertained by Dr
 Goodeil in the Evening

on Tuesday afternoon confer atae af twenty -aEr uiuIsters uf fl.
 tea af Nualam county mct At lag Congregational church it was saHed bs tHt Putnam Clergy Fellow sHe president and Che MuihaW tH.Qu Hf Congregational minister af which Res William SNaiusou is tht muderutor Dr. Charles L Goodel. x as tbp leader af tHe conference apa @as introduced 1y Mir Burton, who D. lded He spoke from hts wide experience ln vigorous rtauErlistlc work and told 0f the possibilities 0f service iu the churches
 The Alpha Delta claos of the Con. greEauoual church served A dinner ,u She representatives nf the churches and at tts close Rev James Eng IlsH minister of the church called 1u krY r t Williams rector of SL fAll's church, Millmanuc Rev Wil- bur b HVtherlngtou minister of the East klllnEiy Baptist church and Res F D Baker minister of the North arasyenordale Methodist Episcopal church for words uf greeting and each spoke of the great value tnnt Che con. ference had been to chem
 Dr. GodeH addressed large auai- eHce iu che auditorium af the church af t30 D. 70 Ills p'ea,iur person altY Virie manner and interesting statements made thc address very ef- fsetiee Representative from many ehurches of the city aul county were present Co hear his charge yo thr mimic sters and .alty and to hear L.s test many to the value of earnest eFauee- heal work Many former friends of ur Gooden. who had known him u his boyhood at Dudley Mass-. greeted hm at the close of the service lie spent the night With his son hester Goadeli who is a student at Wood stock Academy. and spoke io the sta dents m their assembly, period on Wed nesday morning
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Isaac Champeau was the guest of fis daughters. Miszez Irene and Ria. 10 Hartford Sunday
 Earle Spencer of Boston was the weekend guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs John Spencer of Cottage street
 There IS no session of the public school, today as 1t IS visiting day for the teachers
 John Moss and family have return. ed Co their home on Fremont street after spending several weeks at Mir Moss home in Athens. Georgia.
 Franklin Perry of Amherst Col. Iege and Edward keefe of the Stone Accounting School. New Haven came home over the weekend Co at- tend the Junior Prom
 A whist party ~ill be held by St Mary's parish. under the auspices of the Children of Mary. in St. Mary s hall Monday evening, February s. at s o'clock All are invited
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
HRS. BAKER APPEARS C0MMENDS HUSBAND
Thinks Confession Manly Step and Will Be Waiting For
 Hin

 M @ Baker Ae of 41 l.
 cashier af sa Fra National Bank Hg& eH f H egsHsy laH
 zHH charge 9f erH. f from che bank ap
 le Hartford Isat r= day aas s @ tas ssa ts see hef -
 Mu Baker sad that she had been -rkE falsfa 1 1t PeTefE F aeN working far fe estate The only req e.1 tsat she had a9s eare norta soon
 a not have the aaes
 Mn aaser stayed st tbe Hotel Bond and slrea-z tzEzea1 lss take her ts on Ffdy aas aga8n satsr- day She ieft faf taH s5ath oataf- far afserHean She as<ed her h9s- hand z 1e Ws1ed her 70 remain for ss ts.al and ss t4ld her she could b. af Ha aestaHee ta him
 gf Eaker sHsszn. Che fset that zer slssHa bad che ssassge fa make aHa H#sze confession gf hIz zE1ne aas fns and sHa cad last zhs would ae aalslng for hIm when ae nes sst5s- fed tna aH aa Nzz zEa5a free man.
 #a Baker created mot taFarz rHa araH aH sH5ae Wh5 sN e at hef aasbaH6 had
 HsH haz zHat
 nHg faat money @ e0 ~ FHET ffaF pf9HEr ehaas aa # dH uat have
 aH =##s#H she had
 a aaH aHsHH down f.H fs 5af natural
 natural tasf Sir odd H He
 Na hr flr taaf eos H aaet#
 s#5= ~ @ rod Fa#
 # Hkar re1 faT eHe camera a= aazaft tee aaaafs aH shs Aas as e. t#& and HsH attitude Haz aa#te aat#a..tze saa reiterated that aaaH# HH a#tIfF E#s f8ef hasatssi when Ha became free man ard 5aaf che =H. Ha fa5aH a hm
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Henry Dubue of Danislsan spent Monday taAa aa hazaszs
 Walter La Cfoiz af Hartford spent Sunday with relatives herr
 Captain Mae Filling of Union street spent Ihufstiay with friends tH Hart ford
 Napoleon BiEaillon of Church street spent Wednesday with baeaseeket friends
 Elmer Sb.ppee of Providence street spent WedHe dag in Worcester with friends
 Armand Gagae of Wood.toek ave. Hae spent the weekend with Hartford friends
 Franei. Cussan. student al Holy Cross College. W Norcesfer. speHt the Wees=eHd HIlH relatives here
 Miss Mara Flynn of South Man street spent several days last week In Boston attending the beauty show
 Capt Mae Filling and Lieut. Jennie Pagneton af The Salvation Army. spent several days last Nees Nith friends m \ NllmaniIc.
 Mir and Mir, Joseph AIlard, Jr., af Baltic spent che weekend Rith ME AlIard' parents. Mir and Mrs Joseph A.lara. Sr Church strrrt.
 Robert Ra~ley. student al Bos- tar University spent several dass Chm. week the guest of his parents. Mir and Mrs Thomas RaWieg af school street
 Mir and Mrs Frederick LaBonte .HE rFIftIFFH #sf X arfh fsrI.st EzFsls 4. Ia spent Sunday with Mir laBonte's pal eats Mr and Mrs Harmidas LaBoHte uf Providence street
 Martin Griffith. son of Mrs Mar tha Griffin nf Pemfret street. thIs cltX. sailed from New York on the AcQui- taHia last Saturday on his annual tTIp e Europe in the interest of the dur dan Marsh co Boston He WIH ba there from eight to nlae weeks.
 Al ~hia. party held Wednesday evening al the home of Mrs. John Harrington Barber street the first ladies prize was won hy Mrs Daniel b4raudi ladies consolation. hy Mrs Clarence Myers; first men prize. Frrd D Card. and men's consolation. Edward Moran of Brooklyn.
 The next meeting of Putnam Grange. ta be held Monday evening February $. m Odd Fellows baH. VII take the form of an oid-fashioued night Members are requested Co wear old fashioned costumes. there slll he old fashioned dances with music fur usbed hy au oid-fashione8 fiddler Refreshments alll be served
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
st Harya Church Note.

Rev 6harles Bedard. pastor; ReY Aduan HFkeman and Rev. Ar har RaathIeF assistant pastors. Nasses afe celebrated on Sundays a. she following haa9 2 o'clock. 2 s'- 'loek. E 45 o'clock and i0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
In the Churches
csssrsE.l.sn.I Chatsh Ne...

Rev James E Envsr rastar
 lfHer three hundred aa1 lftg ea made .r tte friendly visitation and fhere have been maHF f f appreciation for fne efforts that Nese enaae
 Sunday February g. 10 The esrftce lf worship The I#t#r slI speak 1a "Tha Religion That saa- fairs n fht ls-i 0f a seres 9f four ssfmefs er Tho Religion 9f FaHef t The music for the service Nii5 be as fo'ioNs Prelude 'f Stat Prelude 5s bs KiHg efertory +Berceuse. by RnIHnf. anthem "fred1 by f. lioft. and resp0nse duet. Faint Mot. Pear Not
 Iz co the Church school Ths ag- lfn1arcf iE asrragHg about l-H fhH euggeatIon that It be- made to average 200 has been made rI the help af all member uf ths hoa. E fequesse4I .H accomplishing t.
 The Me1 Forum s meet lr tre ri8r for tfe iscls0r If .tsfHf a8eas of G08
 loo B m ths sulHs asrars
 hu m.fre uf ttH eE.elts
 rHe People SefE
 ao o r Tho hfet of #HFHE ai aIHe friendly aeeHir i NH 9a ernIne z familiar muete. Iae rH H aar the anthem iHh.Iata HH H Tas-. MarGea bF ta e Iean Thou Art stau8Irr by ls 8aHd Send Out Ihs I4eHt by aag lnd amt asted hF fHt Hhe tfa The Good shepbrrd hY Barn fH Nn Barraa and Kath Bartlett a4J @IHE dIat entitled Pace t8 Face by Thompson William Wheaton Hit lne Nietaf by Bruno liuhH ana Kenneth q sharpe Wii play 4Hr arEaf selection There W.ll be congregation u singing 1f familiar hymns No of fernR will he taken
 Monday February -. Y
 Wednesday go E. m tas aeHsa shon rehears
 Thursday 1t5 D. m tbs ianla choir rehearsal 78u m4 in hureh r.ght msftiuF The miuste
 a lead ln the fret uf sefIea u ssudie of Jesus nay Uith peapi and peak 5n HIs Hfe with Hs par HHfH
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Mir and Mir Byron Lanondy en- teFtaIaed oyer tHe weekend. Mr and Nh William Barns of Woousock k-t aHd AIfz John A Reardon of Hart ford
 Mir and Mrs C E. Miron and daughter Shirley of Chepachet. R. r.. were weekend guests 0f Attorney and 1fs Irving H Mron
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Leon. Miss Ei-ie Gallant Miss Lorena Gallant. Iir J r Mullen of Woonsocket ar ! Armand Gagne were guests at a house party held at the home of Mir. and Mrs Michael Dazzle of Hartford.
 Edgar ChamPeau. who is now on a vaudeville -Four with Keith circuit. stopped n Putnam over the week end nd vas the guest of his father. Isaac gHampeau while on the way from New ! ork Co Boston He is a drummer in Johnson's band which is playing at the New Boston Theatre Iu Boston this week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Hant.st- -Chuteh Note.

Re- E aEEAa4d Acting fazf1r on account Hf fHa s5Em tae baa Hsz meeting EzIIa8 faT Monday eye afHe a.= dI#afHeu fa IhuraiaE Feb
 HeH = 89 : m= Hssa t#E HHHH H4 A4H
 HH H#HlH zeHaat HIEH faE fHHEE qs tnF
 #=#H #a =### #a=sH#a af a#4 E What baF HF# HaaH ta Ha
 2ZzI 1HE and HH nm HF#H fH st Ea EEE HaztuH
 H# tAIs 4saaaat 4aet ### HH#H#a# EH# HzA FEaH# HHE fEHH4Ha q HH
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Mslhadl., Chnr,h Nsle,
n HIlI.n In.I.f-

Rev Y B Burton. Pastor
 Stanley Shaw wts the leader af fae Epsarfh League service sunday fteriug
 The stereopucsH lecture oH .0ur senuols in Che Southern y hIaH aas very interesting
 Next Sunday evening f i fhe League will gakc uu thc stud of Mexico usinE thr textbook -OEer he Border The members H br iIWdcd into tWu .iirs one iri by William Aldnch ani Che other by phaeba Franklin This plan WtI create interest ln tte rivalry between ths two sides
 Thursday tht Ladies Atd mel et fhu home of Mr Fred Wis
 Our annual church home night v4li ns held n the nrar future watch for the date
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Frank Wftman has returned from Florida Grip
 Dr and Mira William Saretzki were fl rtfaFd VistHrs sunday
 Henry Baker of Middle street spent EEF weekend with friends U W Iitir mantle
 Mita Florence Birailion of Church street s spending thIs weekend aitH relative ju Sterling.
 Mr and Mrs Howard Shirrefs of tflst sfeet are entertaining Mrs SHffeH mother. Mrs. William 1ray af Eatr9br. fa
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap- rnurCn ElIt meet at tnr home ut A1s Emma Barrett of Sluuyslde s..1G. .7day afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
At the Theatres
Victory

NictorY Tonight and Saturday. Tom H a EsafIa sanF N bsneHs Sunday night. Mary phihH Tn ssfa Ula#
 Monday 1ue 8edaa lag and Thur day theatre a36Ft
 Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday FmeY Mat #aHt 5a# SH#eIeF Hs#8H H siari Jun
 Sunday and daadHE. Barbara La Marl m The G5el From Haatmaftret sitf leWis $ stone
 Tuesday and Weduesday D N Griffith Tint Royle Gir. with earai nrHn=ter and " C Ftrlds Ihur.aag aHlg Vaudeville and .The People Nancy Preston. with John
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
sTUDEBAkER AGENCY
 HAS CHANGED HANDS

Willis Nincelett has taken over The Putnam Motors, local selling agents of the Studehaker automobile The business wil hereafter be conducted under the trade name "Nincelett Motor Sales Company
 Mr Nincelett. through his six years in the automobile business in Putnam. the last two years with the Putnam Motors, Is well known and he has d wide circle of friends and acquaint. snees in eastern Nindham county
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

Mrs. Ruby Morse Booth of Hart. ford spent tGe weekend with her parents MH and MHs Harry Morse.
 Mra. Gilbert Rogers of Norwich KIslEea win relatives and friends here over the weekend
 Miss Margaret Grant. ticket agent, spent the weekend with her sisters. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Grant of Westerly.
 Leon I Wilson, Jr. student of Norwich University. Northheld. Yer mont, was al his home on Laurel street over the weekend.
 his afternoon al o clock there will be a basket ball game between the girls Of Mihmanuc High and the girls of Putnam High, at the ?. H. S gymnasium
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Mothers Treat Colds
 The New Direct" Way
No Longer Necessary 10 ~Dos<+ Chil- dren With Internal Medicines te
 Break Colds.

Childrens diFe> tigNis are easily up- set hy too much dosing lcks NaFs1Rus1 being r1- ternalfy applied. oAss Hot upset atte stouae hs
 Al the 6rs; sign of
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
st Philip. Church Note.

sefFieg7 every Sunday q 5 q. n. te 39 m and fae n
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
MEMBERSHIP DUES
 FLAG ASSN. BUT Si

Ife membership far adule ln the t FiaF Ass0eiatHur iz urH dollar, nd not one h1Hdred 5s Na= srf5us= ausiH atate8 Haet Rsse
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Ennd Sal.

\ committee of the Ladies Guild .of St Philips church will hold a food sale at Gilmau's store. Friday. Febru- ary i2 from 8 60 m Remember the place Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
COurtmartial Col.
Williams Will Be
Public, Decision Mode:

San Diego, Cal. March 26-tAP)--
The courtmartial for Col. Alexander
Williams on the Marine Corps. re-
Gently charged with being intoxicated
in a public place. will be public. AS
surance to that effect was received in
a despatch here yesterday was Wash
ington. No date for the courtmartial
has been set.
Colonel Williams was charged by
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler. who
succeeded him as marine commander
here, with being intoxicated in public
and with conduct unbecoming an Of
ticer and q gentleman. The charges.
grew out of a dinner which Colonel
Williams gave In General Buffers
honor at which cocktails were said to
have been served, preceding the ap-
pearance of Colonel Williams at a
hotel where General Butler saw him
again and ordered him under techni-
cal arrest.
Reports that Colonel Williams in
tended to plead guilty ito save those
who attended the dinner" we're de-
MED by persons close to the accused
officer. 1t was declared on good au-
thority that Colonel Williams never
gave anyone the right to think he in
tended to plead guilty.
The dispatch from Washington
quoted Secretary Wilbur as saying
that as the case had already received
so much publicity, the public was en-
titled to know the facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Jack Horner, U. S.
Horse, Wins Grand
National of England

Aintree, England, March 26-(AP)
- Jack Horner, American-owned
race horse, won the classic English
steeplechasing plum-the Grand Ma
tional-this afternoon, covering the
famous Aintree course of four and a
half miles with its hazardous hedges,
in faultless style. Four lengths be-
hind, was another American owned
horse. Bright's Boy, who came N
third. Old Tay Bridge, owned by
Mrs. W. H. Dixon. repeated last
years performance, being first over
the last fence. but was beaten on
the fiat toward the finish point, and
came in second.
Jack Horner's time was minutes
So seconds, only / and 3-5th more
than the Grand National record of
1905.
The Aintree classic lacked some Of
its usual thrills of injured horses and
riders who often litter the course in
the vicinity of difficult jumps. One
horse, however, broke its neck, and
five jockeys had to be taken to the
hospital with minor injuries. Less
than half of the 80 starters finished
the course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
ggsey Mcaw Holds Hope of Coping National Rag This Yes
BowdOin Baseball
Squad Of IA Leaves
Monday for South
(special 10 the KennebNc JournaO

Especial to the Kennebsc JcurnaD
Brunswick, March 26-Fourteen
men strong. the Bewdoin baseball
team leaves Monday on its annual
southern trip, the first game being
played the next day sgainst Prince
ton. wednesday the team plays Co.
lumbia, Thursday, Fordhaus. and
Friday It will journey to West Point
for the last encounter. In addition
to Coach Ben Houser and manager
Archie w. Heln4sg Of Holbrook Mass,
the following men will make the
trip: Captain g. Stanley Robinson Of
Lewiston, John Lord Of Danvers,
Mass. David s. Mclaughlin of Hol-
brook Mass, Lawrence Mahar of
Athoi, Mass, Victor Williams of
GuiIford Herman Urban Of Seymour,
Coma. Francis MacGowaa Of Bran
ford, Conn.,, Charles DsBlois Of Pitts
field. Mass, George Thompson Of
Quincy, Mass. Walter Merrell of
Brighton, Mass, Clifford Gray Of
Fryebprg, Wayne Sipley Of Werces-
ter. Mass, Fletcher Means Of Omaha,
Neb., and Lawrence Rapnsy Of Ash
field, Mass.
Training and experience rather
than victories will be the main OBJ
jective of the trip With absolutely
no practice out OF doors, the team
will be playing under a severe handi-
cap. The outhelders. especially, will
encouter considerable difficulty. as
they have had NO neiding experience
this spring. They were chosen be-
cause of hitting ability and speed In
base running.
The batting order will probably be
as follows: Mahar. shortstop; Lord.
second base; Mclaughlin, FIRST base;
Williams, right ield; Urban. left
field; MCGOWAN, third base: peBlois,
catcher and Thompson, center field.
The infield is composed Of three
veterans, Lord, MCGOWAN. and Nc
Laughlln, with Mahar. a freshman, a
newcomer. Constant practice has al
ready resulted In good team play and
1t is expected that BY the end Of the
trip the combination could be con-
boost the batting average Of the
averages of any member of last
handicapped by lack of weight he
has the knack of hitting in the
pinches. and because of this price,
less virtue is Of no little value to the
team. The selection of the outfield
was a very difficult problem. Thomp-
son was the first choice. being easily
the class of the. candidates for the
outer gardens. Williams was chosen
for his preyiOus exDArience and abiii-
ty to hit. 1t was about toss up be-
tween Urban and Dysart, the former
being chosen as he seemed to have
the edge when 1t came to hitting.
Five pitchers were taken, Robin
son, Gray, Sibley, Means and Ranney.
Gray especially, 10 expected to show
up well. RanHey is a utility man. an1
can be used in either the infld or
outfield DeBlois will do most of the
catching. although he will probably
be relieved by Norrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Augusta Cubs Win
Majority of Seven
Game Schedule

The Augusta Cubs" which have
played several games this year, all
though only one was played in this
city, have made good showing I'M
der the leadership of Capt. Royce
"Hon" Overlook and the manager
ship of Clement Gregoire.
The local boys have played some
hard games and won four of the
seven games played, losing only one
by a large score. The South Gar
diner A. A. was trimmed twice and
Pittsfield and Togus A. A. both went
down to defeat before the Augusta
boys. The Waterville Boys Club
won over Augusta both at Water
willie and at Augusta and the Rich
mond A. A. also hold decision over
the Cubs.
The team was made up of the fol.
lowing boys: Royce Overlook. cap
tain and forward; Paul McGould-
rick, a forward and former Cony
High star: Paul Devine. center: Err
nest Burns captain and former Cony
High captain: and Hubert Merrick.
guard. These were the regular play
ers and in addition Robert Campbell.
Charles Winslow, Lewis Mcdonald
and John Allison played in one or
two games.
" Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
William Smith of
Emerald Isle Has
Reached Age of 125

London. March 26.-(AP)-Ireland,
famous breeding ground of hale and
hearty old men, has produced SUI
per- centenarian. He is William
Smith of Dromara, county Down, and
had celebrated his 125th birthday. He
was middle-aged according to or
binary standards, when he went off
to fight in the Crimean war. His
most strenuous exercise nowaays is
walking a mile each Friday to receive
his pension.
Ireland has produced many long
lived persons, but women in the
British Isles as a whole are much
longer-lived than men. There are
about ten times as many female CEN
tenarians as male. Clergymen and
peers seem to live longest in these
modern times of rush and stress, but
even the oldest of them are young,
compared to Thomas earn. a Lon
doner, who died on Jan. %, 1888. at
the venerable age of 207. At least.
this is a record said to have been in
scribed in the Parish register of st.
Leonard's church, Shoreditch, which
the great fire of London destroyed.
Students of longevity say centen-
arians come from long-lived families,
where the thing is habit. They
DISCOUNT the many pet modes of liv-
ing, the prejudices for or against to-
bacco, alcohol, tea or this food or
that to which old persons often at
tribute their achievement in piling
up birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
End Spring Grind
Finds Giants in
Splendid Shane

New York, March 2e-AP)-De-
velopments at the training camps
this spring have given the National
League pennant race a new aspect
highly favorable to the New York
Giants
The Metropolitan outfit, in sharp
contrast to the champion Pittsburgh
Pirates, has broken camp at Sara
sofa, Fla, after a. successful cam
paign of preparation which finds
many observers optimistic Of their
chances. The Pirates, on the other
hand. have been hit by one bad
break" after another.
Max Carey, one Of the mainsprings
in the Pittsburgh offense, may not
be able to start the season as a re-
suit Of Illness. Traynor and Moore
have also been out of the lineup tenn
porarily, while Grantham has been
i'll all spring. Glenn Wright recently
Joined the cripples, completing the
infield casualty list.
Manager McGraw has every reason
to be optimistic. He pronounced his
team one of the strongest New York
ever entered in a National League
race.
Other critics point to great pitch
ing, powerful hitting and brilliant
fielding as indicating that the Giants
will get away to a good start, while
the Pirates. crippled by injuries and
illness, appear likely to start under
severe handicaps. This situation is
the reverse of that in 1925, when the
Giants were hard hit by mishaps.
1--WE have picked up a real find in
our new outfielder, Tyson" says Nc
Graw. Tyson will hit. and he has
speed and ambition. The rest of the
club is all set. The pitching is fine:
in fact better than In many seasons
All the doubts carried over from last
season have disappeared. and we
leave Sarasota with excellent pros
poets"