davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLANNING MANY
SPECIAL EVENTS

At a meeting held Wednesday eve
ming at the Douglas Country club
the women golfers of Douglas 'formu.
lated plans for the coming season
and appointed a committee to arrange
the golfing events, the committee in,
Guiding Mrs. w. b. Mahon, chairman
Mrs. e. G. Thompson, Mrs. l.. S
Palmer, Mrs C. G. Weaver, Mrs Ralph
Williams and Mrs. H. R. Hasting.
The meeting was well attended anc.
considering the enthusiasm which
was shown it is believed that the
coming season will be one of the
most successful that the local golfers
shall have enjoyed
A golf luncheon was planned for
Saturday, October 2, the play to begin
at o'clock. Mrs. L. S. Palmer and
Miss Portia Morhous will be captains
of the opposing teams and sides will
be chosen according to the players
handicaps. The losers of the match
are to pay for the winners luncheon.
which will be in charge of Mrs. B.
G. Thompson. Any members of the
country club who do not play golf
and would like to attend the luncheon
are requested to call Mrs. Thompson
before Saturday.
The first social event which the
women golfers are planning for the
coming season is to be marathon
bridge, to be held Thursday, Septem-
ber 80, at p. m. The games will
be played in the homes of the various
hostesses, each of whom is to have
three tables at play. Following arc
the hostesses: first group, Mrs. James
BOYLE, Mrs L. S. Palmer and Mrs.
G. R. Drysdale; second group, Mrs.
p r. Collins, Mrs E. c. Robinson
and Miss Marylyn Norton; third group,
Mrs A. H. Key, Mrs. Albert Stacy
and Mrs. G. w. Patterson; fourth
eroup, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. 3.
G. Thompson and Mrs William Mere
dith.
! Prizes will be awarded first and
second high man and first and second
high woman. At the conclusion OF
the bridge the players VIII be enter
tanned at the country club with two
hours of dancing. Music will be
furnished by the orchestra of the
25th infantry at Camp Harry T. Jones
and delightful refreshments will be
served. An admission of 50 cents
will be charged, the proceeds to &c
into the prize fund for the collins
season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
FACTS
ABOUT OTHER
WORLD SERIES
(Dy Dispatch A. p. wirSl

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Salient facts
and figures about worlds series of the
past:
Greatest single game crowd 62,S17
at Yankee Stadium, New York, October
IA, 1923, fifth game of series between
Yankees and Giants. Gate receipts fol-
this game, $2O1, 459, also set record.
Greatest series total attendance, 3O1,-
4SO, Giants and Yankees in 1928.
Greatest gate receipts for one series
$1,1S2,S54, Pirates and Senators, 1925.
Smallest crowd for one game, 6,21O
fifth game, TigersCubs, at Detroit
Oct IA, 1908.
Smallest gate receipts for one game
$S,S4S, Athletics Giants, at Philadelphia
Oct IL, 1905.
Smallest attendance for one series
62,232, Tigers Cubs, 1908.
Smallest gate receipts for one series
$6S,435, Athletics Giants, 1905.
Largest winning players share, S.
143.49, Yankees, 1923.
Smallest winning players share
$1,102.51, Red Sox, 1918.
Largest losing players share, $4,-
112S9. Giants, 1923.
Smallest losing players share, 1892
Athletics, 1905.
Total attendance (19O5-25 inclusive)
1866, 100.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-'rhe million
dollar worlds series apparently is an
established affair in baseball. Re-
ceipts for the last three major league
classics have gone well beyond this
mark and with the gamers bigges.
park, the Yankee Stadium, available
for part of the coming struggle, there
is every prospect that the high tide
of finance will continue. @s
The fact that the championships of
the past three seasons have run to
six or seven games every time has
helped swell the gates but the odds
usually favor the battle going close
to the limit. Only one series in over
score of years has been decided In
four straight games, that Of 1914
when the Braves trounced the Ath-
letics.
Last years struggle between the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Washington
Senators set new high mark in total
receipts, $1,182,854, although the at
tendance, 282,83O, fell a little below
the records of the previous two years
This was because more higher priced
seats were sold in Pittsburgh and
Washington
The 1928 championship between the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
PENNOCK MAY
SET RECORD IN
WORLD SERIES
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The worlds s
series pitching record of five victories
and no defeats, held by the old Colby
Cannonader, John Wesley Coombs, is
menaced by only one man, Herb Pen :
mock. in the approaching baseball
championship classic. And it would
take three triumphs by the frail, will
lowy Yankee southpaw to equal the
mark of Colby Jack.
Chief Bender, old-teammate Of
Coombs on the Athletics holds the dis
tinctfon of gaining the most world S
series victories, six, but the famous
Chippewa Indian tasted several de-
feats. Coombs perfect record was
achieved as the result of three victories
in 1910 and one in 1911 with the Ath-
letics, his fifth coming in 1916 when
he had transferred his allegiance, to
Brooklyn.
Coombs' mark of three victories in
one series is shared by three, other
mound heroes, the late Christy Mathew
son. who gave added lustre to his 1905
feat by making all of his games shut
outs against the Athletics; Babe Adams,
who registered three triumphs for the
Pirates over Detroit in 1909, and STAN
ley 'Coveleskie, three-time victor for
Cleveland for Brooklyn in 1920. "Covey
had chance last fall to tie or surpass
Coombs' mark but was beaten in both
of his starts for Washington against
the Pirates.
Pennock got his first baptism OF
worlds series fire in 1914, when he
| was a youngster with the Athletics
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
BAND OF
HUNTERS LEAVE
FOR DEER HUNT

The first party of local deer hunt
ers, r. c. Arnold and H. E. Bailey,
left Douglas Sunday for the Kaibab
national forest, where they each ex-
rect to bag a fine buck They expect
to reach Kane, one of the checking
in stations, several days before the
season opens on October l. A number
of other local hunters, including DR..
L. J. Tuttle, f. K. Caeton, III. B. Rice
and Cabel Rice, exptect to go later
Arnold, who is a taXidermist, has
arranged for competent man to re.
main in charge at his shop while
he is absent Arnold and Bailey eX-
pect to be gone about 20 days Most
of the local. hunters who intend to
make the trip will go by automobile.
The government and state have
worked, out a cooperative plan under
which a number of the deer in the
forest are to be allowed to be killed.
This is for the good Of the herd
itself, which has become so large it is
destroying the forest growth. Eaci
hunter will be allowed t. kill one
male deer.
Each hunter must have a govern,
ment agreement and state hunting
license before going to the hunting
camp The government agreement
cost $3.50 each and the state license
for residents $1.25 each. Licenses fol
nom residents cost $40 each. All hunt
ers are requested to weaI a red cap
( or red shirt as a precaution against
accidents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

hut it consisted only of three innings
work as a relief twirler. His rig
effort was in 1923, when ne pitched
the Yankees to two victories. over
tho Giants and helped clinch the
worlds series for the Hugmen.
Outstanding facts on the worlds
series pitching follow:
Ed Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs
allowed the "hitless wonders" the
White Sox of 1906, only one hit
There have been five two-hit games
pitched by Ed Walsh, of the White
Sox Mordecai Brown, of the Cubs
Eddie Plank, of the Athletics Bill
James, OF the Braves, and Waite
Hoyt, Of the Yankees.
Walter Johnson of the Senator's, in
1924 equalled Ed Walsh's 1906 record
for strikeouts in one game, with L
on the opening day of the Giants
Senators series, a 12-inning battle
Jack Coombs issued IA passes II
the 1910 series, nine of them in one
game.
Art Nehf of the Giants, has allowed
81 bases on balls in the four serio;
in" which he has appeared.
Jeff Tesreau had three wild pitches
in the Red SoX-Giants battles of 1912
The late Wild Bull Donovan hi
three batsmen in the series of 1901
Between the Tigers and Cubs.
Four pitchers have suffered fiv'
defeats in the baseball classics, Plank
Mathewson, Rube Marquard and 10.
Bush
Mathewson holds the record for oil
time worlds series mound work
1OS 2-S innings in four series; ais
the most for one series, 20 2-3.
/ Babe Ruth, home run slugger o
the Yankees, has a worlds serie
record aside from his efforts as
batsman. He lefthanded through 2
scoreless innings for the Red SoX i
1915 and 1918.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
PHOENIX TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
FROM MIAMI


PHOENIX, Sept. 25. - (AP) - The
mathematical chance" on which the
Solons have pinned their hopes for ty-
ing the Verde Copperheads for the half
season title and thereby chance at the
1926 State league pennant was enhanc-
ed somewhat today by victory over
Miami, 8 to 8. The Copperheads, how
ever, have to lose both games to@Gtobe
at Globe tomorrow and Phoenix would
have to win from Miami to put the Sem
ators and Miami in a tie for first hon
ors. The Senators - alias 4Cigars"
anent the Denver trip-battered three
Miami Kurlers today with Cliff Pullins,
second sacker, yeading the attack with
a single, double and triple in four trips
to the plate. After the first inning,
when the visitors garnered two runs,
Cliff Boyd held them to four scattered
hits.
Score by innings r II E
Miami ...g.2 200 O01 OOO- 6 8
Phoenix ......... O1O 1872 COX Q IL
Batteries Bench, Vaughn, Coward
and Humphries; Boyd and Lyall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
MARINES TAKE CHARGE

MANAGUA, Mic, Sept 25. = (AP) =
Fifty-six American marines under COM
mand of -Capt J. w. Knighton have
taken charge of Ell Bluff under the
terms of the armistice and have the
situation we'll in hand.
The troops that defended FL Bluff
during the recent bombardment de-
clared they are still full of fight, but
evacuated. the position because of the
armtistice conditions.
The marines found that the casualties
had been quite heavy among them be
ing two aAmerican machine gunners
who were killed in the last assault.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
GIANTS BEAT CARDINALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-(AP)-Jaek
Scott, veteran right handler of the Gil
ants, humbled the new National league
champion Cardinals TO-DAY by IL to z
in the years final meeting between
the clubs. 1t was Scotts 18th victory
of the season and he distinguished HIM
self with perfect day at bat in max
ing four of the Giants II hits off Keen
and Clough Scott hit home run,
double and two singles and drove In
four runs. Otis Carter, Giant recruit,
made a home run in the fourth inning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
WORLD SERIES LIKELY
TOBREAK ALL RECEIPT RECORDS

Yankees and Giants established an
attendance mark of 301,43O IN six
games. 1t was made possible through
the use of the games two biggest
enclosures, the Yankee Stadium and
Polo Grounds, and isn't likely to be
broken this fall.
The same series also established a
single game attendance record OF
62,817, with record receipts of $201,459,
mores money than was taken in from
the full six-game series of 1918 be-
tween the Red Sox and Cubs.
Following is the detailed disposition
of last years receipts:
Players share. e........... 1889 .19
Pittsburgh Pirates share. l42,65O.55
Washington Senator's share. $4,000. 81
Each Pittsburgh player. ~. 5,SS2.72
Each washington player . 3,734.6o
Second place teams share
Giants and Athletics)
each Observation-Disclosures. 25,47S.91
Third place teams share
(Reds and Browns) each. 16,9S2.21
Fourth place teams share
Cardinals and Tigers)
each 8,491.11
Advisory Councils share -. 177,422.1
Each clubs share ........ 166,445.42
Each leagues share ....... 166,445.42
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
P1RATEs-BRAvEs SPLIT

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-(AP)-Pittsbur
finished its season by dividing dou-
BILE. header with the Braves here today.
The Pirates clinched third place in the
league standings by winning the first
contest. IL to 8. Genewich had the
better of Yde in the second game and
the Braves were victors, to 2. Tray
nor's play at third and catches by Mann
in the outfield were features. Score:
FIRST GAME
Score by innings r HI E
Pittsburgh .OSO 100 O2O-11 IA 1
Boston 1000 060 ZOO 8 12
Batteries-Meadows, Bush and Spen-
Ger; Mogridge and Hogan.
SECOND GAME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Hunters Granted Use of
Y.W.C.A. Cave Creek Camp

To those who plan on going hunting
this season the Y. W. c. A. camp
in Cave creek canyon will be open.
Located at the upper end of the cam
yon where there are no houses, the
Y. w. c. A. camp promises good
hunting, judging from the number
of deer seen. At present the camp
has no caretaker in residence so per.
mission to use the. camp and the
key to it's storeroom must be obtained
from the 2. w. c. A. office. Those
Wishing to go need take only their
bedding and food provisions as ali
necessary tents cots, cooking uten-
sils and dishes are up there already.
This should be a real convenience tc
many. A very small charge Isl made
for the use of the camping facilities
and large number of people have
taken advantage of this opportunity
this summer. The splendid, camping
facilities now up there have been
made possible through thes work OF
Douglas men and women and so TO
the citizens of the; town the camp
! is open for use
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Summary: Two base hlts-Scott, Bot-
tomley Home runs-Carter, Scott. Sac
rifice hits-Cummings Terry. Double
plays-Jackson and Terry; ThevenoW,
Torporcer and Bottomley. Left on base
New York, 10; ST. Louis a. Base on
balls-Off Keen 1; off Clough 8. Struck
out-By Scott 2. Hits-Off Keen IL
in 6; off Clough in 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Clough (Scott).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

SPLIT FINAL
GAMES SATURDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25. = (AP) =
The Cincinnati Reds and the Phillies
played listless game today to end the
local National league season, the Phil
lies winning, to /. Dennis Sothern
cinched the game in the first inning by
hitting a home run into the bleachers
with two on the bases. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Sand, Critz. Home run-Sothern. Sacri-
flee hit-Attreau. Double plays-Crltz
Ford and Hudgens (2); Ford, Critz and
Hudgens. Left on base-Cincinnati g.
Philadelphia 8. Base on balls-Off Ul-
rich 3; off Meeker /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Summary: Two base hits-Comorsky
Cooney. Stolen base-Brown. Sacrifice
hits-Cronin (2), ]. Taylor, Genewich.
Double plays = Cronin, Rhyme and
Grantham; Rhyn, Cronin to Grantham;
Genewich, Taylor to Cooney. Left on
base-Pittsburgh z; Boston 8. Base on
balls Off Yde 4; off Genewich L.
Struck out-By Yde 2; by Genewich l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Tell the Dealer You
Want Real Brass Not
"Brassed" Hardware

Rust-stained metal, such as locks,
door-knobs, mail-boxes, key-plates,
casters, trunk hardware, lighting fix
lures (some 35,000articles alltold),
which you see all about you, is a
warning to every purchaser Of hard
ware or Of furniture and equipment
with metal fittings.
When new, most Of these metal
objects look like real Brass, sure
enough. But the Brass is only skin
deep (about l5-l0,00Oths Of an
inch and little handling or ex-
posure reduces this Ii limitation hard
ware to rust-streaked, pocked and
blotchy mass.
When buying any Of the $4,000
metal articles used in and on the
home or business building any
metal object that looks like Brass
be sure it is not merely ''brassed."
Tell the dealer you want real
Brass-not the plated imitation.
Iron and steel are indispensable
for a vast number Of purposes in
many Of which Brass and Copper
would, Of course, be just as much
out Of place as are iron and steel in
such things as doorknob, hinge,
hunkhardware or any Of the 3, 900
articles which should be made Of
Brass OF Bronze.
Phelps Dodge Corporation
Copper Queen Branch Bisbee and Douglas
= Morenci Branch clifton and Morenci
Bunker Hill Branch, Tombstone
Copper Basin Branch, Prescott
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

nispatches Want A0s--Pnone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
for Meeker in 9th.

: :
-Sothern out in Sth, hit by bat+ed
= ball
Rroo1xo~ ~, 9th
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-04
Argues Against World Court on
False Grounds That 1t Will
Contain Three Negro Officials
as Judges.
preston News Service)

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 3.-An anti
World Court campaign, largely based
on the statement that there are three
Negro judges in that body, is being
used by one aspirant for the United
States Senate seat of Ellison D.
Smith, who is seeking reelection.
The man who makes the statement
and the campaign is Edgar A. Brown,
speaker of the State House of Rep
resentatives and former chairman of
the State Democratic Committee.
Oddly enough, Brown, as member
of the Platform Committee at the
1924 Democratic National Conven-
tion, helped draft a plank which
characterized the Court and League
of Nations as:
1.-The supreme effort of the states
manship and religious conviction OF
our time to organize the world for
peace"
Now he says:
Believing that with only one Out
of fourteen judges on the World
Court Tin fact there are eleven judg.
CONTINUED on page ~
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-04
TOURIST PARTY HAS BAD
UPSET AT EAU CLAIRE

Saturday morning at about a. M,
three miles east of Eau Claire, Wis,
at Otter Creek, Mrs. Walter Dyer and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riley of
Dowagiac, Mich, Mrs. P. D. Arnett,
Chicago, Miss Jane Leek, Gary, In
diana, in a Jewett sedan, turned over
after clipping two poles on a sharp
turn in the road. The party was en-
route to Minneapolis from Chicago.
Mrs. Dyer was driving, travelling,
about 35 miles per hour. The party
was severely bruised. Mrs. Riley
and Mrs. Arnett were seriously in
jured. After being attended in the
hospital at Eau Claire, the party took
the train to Minneapolis, leaving
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Arnett in the
hospital. Mr.. Dyer and Mr.. Riley
motored from Minneapolis on Mon
day evening to Eau Claire with Mr..
Park Chavis and brought Mrs. Arnett
and Mrs. Riley to Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-04
10 BAKER BIG
PARIS SUCCESS
Writer Grows Enthusiastic on
Sketching Charm, Versa
tility of Actress.
IN. A. A. c. P. Press Service)

IN. A. A. y. +. Press SerVlce)
Writing on the current Folies-
Bergere, in Paris, E. E. Cummings,
in the September VANITY Fair" as
serts of Josephine Baker, a colored
dancer and singer, that she is "the
latest and most astounding develop
ment of the Partisan revue
GAS a member of the Chocolate
Dandies chorus" writes Mr.. Cum
mings, "she resembled some tall,
vital, incomparably fluid nightmare
which crossed it's eyes and warped it's
limbs in purely unearthly manner
some vision which opened new ave-
nues of fear, which suggested moth
ing but itself and which, consequent
ly, was strictly esthetic. 1t may seem
preposterous that this terrifying
nightmare should have become the
most beautiful (and beautiful is
what we mean) star of the Partisan
stage. Yet such is the case"
In the present spectacle Mr.. Cum
mings describes Miss Bakers "get-
up as consisting of "a few bananas
and not too much jewelry." He con-
tinues:
Herself is two perfectly fused
things: an entirely beautiful body
and a beautiful command of its en-
tirety. Her voice simultaneously
uncouth and exquisite-luminous as
only certain dark voices are lumin-
ous)| is as distinctly a part of this
body as are her gestures, which en-
anate a spontaneous or personal rig
idity only to dissolve it in premedi-
tation at once liquid and racial"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-04
RACE INTEGRITY
Law GETS TEST
Virginia Woman, Husband Ar.
rested for Alleged Violation
of Measure.

Harrisonburg, Va.-The new ra-
cial-integrity law which forbids the
marriage of any person said to have
trace of colored blood in their veins
to white person, which was passed
in this state after much controversy
over the likelihood of it affecting
many of the so-called leading whites
of Virginia, came up for it's first test
here last week.
Mrs. Mary Grove Dove and her
husband, William Dove, were arrest
ed for violation of the racial-integrity
law on the complaint of Groves
brother, Charles. The brother charg-
ed that Mrs. Dove was colored and
that William had gone to MARYLAND
to marry her after license were re-
fused in Virginia. After a hearing
of the case before a Rockingham
county Grand Jury, William was
lodged in Jail and his wife released
on a $500 bond.
Charles was known to have had
some trouble with his brother over
the property which he is now occupy
ing with his wife.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-04
White TAKEN OFF
PA. BOXING COM.
Farrell, Former Inspector, Will
Fill Vacancy Left by
COlOred Man.
(Preston News Service)

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 3.-Harry T
Farrell, Nanticoke, was named by
Governor Pinchot Wednesday to fill
the vacancy on the state athletic com.
mission caused by the removal last
Tuesday night of Charles Fred
White of Philadelphia.
The new commissioner has been a
boxing inspector and deputy commits
sioner, having been made deputy
Governor Pinchot said, in recognition
of good work as inspector. He is 3S
years old and a native of Wilkes
barre.
HE was the only deputy boxing
commissioner to be vested with the
authority to name all officials for the
fights held in his territory" the gov.
ernor announcement said, "and was
given that authority in order to en-.
able him to break up the operations
of gambling ring. He handled all
the preparations and details for the
Latzo- Walker fight, the contest that
resulted in giving Pennsylvania its
first worlds champion boxer"
White was removed by the COVER.
nor on the ground that he had failed
to live up to a promise to cease dis.
cussing through the newspapers box.
ing questions at issue before the
board.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-04
Aurelia Wheeldin, Well Known
in Community, Recounts For
eign Experiences; Will Go
Back to Europe.

You girls who love to dance and
who have sorrowfully deplored GER
tain unmistakable physical draw
backs before the secret mirrors in
your boudoirs-
You nimble-footed maids who have
sighed for careers upon the stage,
with success and trips to Europe
You embryo Pavlowas who are
seeking only a chance to display your
terpsichorean prowess-meet here
with local girl whose story is even
as your aspirations; a girl who has
grown up even as you within the en-
virons of this middle-western town
and who has just completed a bril-
liant period upon the stage in Eu-
rope.
Miss Aurelia Wheeldin, 682 Car
roll Ave-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Wheeldin, is the heroine of the
story.
Left for New York.
In October, 1924, Miss Wheeldin
left st. Paul for New York City,
The St. Paul echo., 1926-09-04
FLORIDA INQUIRY
INTO FLOCC|NGS
REMAINS SECRET
Year and Half Sees More Than
so Whippings Administered
by Masked MObs.
Believe 2 More Dead
White Calls Whippers Hooded
COwards" in Address to
Local Kiwanians.

Palatka, Fla, Sept. 3.-The in
quiry into numerous whippings of
white and black residents of this sec
tion was recessed Wednesday until
next Tuesday, States Attorney J. C.
Adkins announced.
The thirteenth witness examined
in secrecy by Adkins was A. B. Bak-
er, writer for the Palatka Daily
News. 1t was believed Baker was
asked to testify regarding the recent
arraignment of Minnie "Teetsie'
Pinckey, fiogged colored woman.
Two Others Killed.
The woman's son and another man
were killed when they were bringing
her home after she had been shipped
by a band of masked white men.
More than so persons have been
fiogged by masked mobs in Putnam
county in the last 1S months, &C.
cording to evidence brought out in
his investigation. Colonel Adkins
declared in an address before the 10.
cal Kiwanis club:
Tactics Scored
when 1 hear white and Negro
residents testify how they are being
whipped. wonder if am in Ameri.
Ca" Adkins stated during his strong
denunciation of the e~"hooded cow
ards" II wonder if we have come
to the point where we forget the
principles of liberty and democracy
Many of the witnesses he had sub.
penaed told him their lives had been
threatened "a hours before they tes-
titled if they dared reveal any de-
tails of their flogging, Adkins said
Already % men and women, white
and Negroes, have testified they were
whipped, Adkins said.
Calls FlOggers COwards
They were whipped by contempt.
BILE towards who have not the cour-
age to show their faces" Adkins
CONTINUED on page A.