davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SCHOLARSHIPS
IN GRAFTON PRIZES
High School Students Compete in
Finals, March 20.

Three one-year college scholar
ships and $3.50 cash awards will be
given five Indiana high school stu
dents, winners of the second an
nual WAY to Peace" oratorical
contest here, March %, 1880, officials
OF the Indiana Council on Interna-
ton Relations, with headquarters
in the Illinois building, announced
today.
Local contests will be held in
Indiana high schools, Jan. 81, and
participants for the state meet will
be chosen at regional contests later
in the winter.
Colleges offering scholarships are:
De Paw university, Earlham,
Franklin. Hanover, Indiana Central
and North Manchester colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
CLUB EXTENDS DRIVE

Indiana Democrats VIII Campaign
for Members Until Oct. 10.
With 129 new members obtained
in a campaign to add 300 names
to its rolls, the Indiana Democratic
Club will continue its membership
drive until Oct. 10, officials an
nounced today.
Robert Coleman is chairman Of
the membership committee. Othe"
members are Herbert Wilson, Frank
Viehmann, DR.. F. M. Fitch, r. E.
Springsteen and Ernest Frick. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Liner Is Raked BY Dredge

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The Fall
river liner New Hampshire was
raked by a government dredge In
the East river Monday night. A
hole, five feet high and seventy-f1ve
feet long, was torn in the side of
the liner, but no one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
PAINTER BURIAL TODAY
Rites Held for Former Southport
Teacher at PIainfield,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Judd Paynter, wife of DR.. M. B.
Paynter, Southport, who died Satur-
day, we're held at 2 p. m. today at
the home of her parents in Plain
field. She formerly was a teacher
in Southport schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Former State Senator Better

James J. Netterville, Anderson,
former state senator from Madison
county, today was recovering from
ar operation he underwent In
Methodist hospital Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Your Corn Comes
Off in 3 Minutes
Without the Slightest Pain

There's a new, marvellous easy way
to end a corn or c~allous-you can do it
In only 3 minutes.
Just get a SOC bottle OF Shur-OR of
Hooks Drug Stores or of any good
druggist; wet your corn with it. I'm
medlately all pain and soreness stop.
Then after two minutes o can remove
the corn or callous-root and all.
Doesn't hurt a bit; positively won't
make your foot sore. Instead Shur-Of
axes out the soreness and pain and
YOU can walk, work and play in COM
fort. Get rid of that corn or callous
today. Get a bottle Of Shur-OT now.
Shur.Off
Ends Corns in 3 Minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

the demands until the commission
merchants, brokers and receivers
pay a higher fee for carriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Governors Conference ON
Crime May Prove Failure
JEANNE EAGELS BURIED
Kansas City's Greatest Actress Is
Laid to Rest.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. B.
Kansas City today buried Jeanne
Eagels, the girl who left here at the
age of Z with a theatrical troupe and
became the greatest actress the city
ever gave to the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

The want ad columns OF The
Times may well be called Paths to
Opportunity Get acquainted with
them. Learn how to use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
CHARGE STOCK ISLANDER
- Agents Ask Order
Equitable Company.

'ent the Equitable Life
Insurance Company
ing alleged slanderous
lout certain stocks, was
in superior court three.
IRE Ralph B. Polk,
OodSmall, John S. Kit
}. DUNCAN and Charles
Indianapolis insurance
lllege that stock trans
Equitable company by
several years ago was
thleSS by the insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

might be ahead in the search for
the plane. 1t was not damaged in
the landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

cts Toasted"-the phrase that describes the
extra "toasting" process applied in the manu-
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien-
tihcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 2600-maximum, 3000, Fahrenheit. The
exact, expert regulation of such high tempera-
lures removes impurities. More than a slogan,
'It's Toasted" i~srecognized by millions as the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
$1,000 In Cash
Offered In New
"MOvie Contest
Contestants Asked to Identify
"a Screen Stars and Sub
nit 5O-WOrd Essay

A new motion. picture Contest, In
which $4,000 in Cash Prizes will be
awarded, was announced to day by The
Minneapolis Journal, which has Sc
divided the awards that 211 persons
will share the prize money.
The Contest, which will be some
what similar to the World Notables
contest in which more than 10000
entries were received by The Journal
will feature "a leading celebrities OF
the motion picture world.
During the course of the contest
which will last eight weeks, these
"a screen stars will be pictured both
in photograph and in silhouette, or
outline, in the Rotogravure section
of The Sunday Journal.
1t will be the task of contestants
to identify the "a screen stars both
in photograph and silhouette, three
photographs and three silhouettes
being printed each Sunday, beginning
Sunday, June 2.
At the close of the eight weeks
contestants are to submit their en-
tries, having pared or grouped the
photograph and silhouette of each OF
the "a motion picture celebrities
Contestants also are required to sub.
NIT an essay of not more than sc
words on "The Motion Pictures
Greatest Contribution to Progress"
In apportioning the $4,000 in cash
prizes, The Journal is offering a first
or grand prize of $500. Second prize
will be $3.50 in cash; third prize, 500
fourth prize, S75; fifth prize, $50
sixth prize, $40; seventh prize, $50
In addition there will be four prize:
of S25 each; prizes of $40 each
10 prizes of SIS each; 20 prizes Of
SO each; 60 prizes of S. each ane
los prizes of 81 each.
Both women and men will be mum
bered among the celebrities of the
screen featured in the contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Church services the coming Sunday
at $50 A. M.
Mrs. P. A. Palmer accompanied her
daughter Myrtle to Rochester this
week, where the latter will have an
operation for goiter.
Clinton Lamb purchased the Post
Office building the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Manning of Red
wood Falls were Sunday dinner guests
at the Chas. Davis home.
Mrs. Lennie Fuhr and son Myron
were Redwood Falls visitors on Fri.
day.
John Herman of Redwood Falls
was business visitor in this vicini-
ty the past week.
The Catholic Ladies society met or
Tuesday this week on account of
Memorial Day, falling on their re-
gular day. Mrs. John Katzenbergel
assisted in entertaining the society
at the Pape home.
Richard Pattison better known as
"Dick" who has been Post Master at
Seaforth for the past eight years has
resigned his position and with his
family will leave here in the near
future.
Mr.. Henry Pape returned from
Carroll, Iowa where he went to at
tended the funeral services of his
mother, on Thursday.
Misses Teresa and Della Katzen-
berger were shoppers at Redwood
Falls on Friady.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Gales

Mrs. Will Leonard was i'll last
week with an attack of gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton from
Lamberton visited Sunday at the
Heye Flesner home. Mrs. Shelton
and Mrs. Flesner are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holtznagel and
family spent Sunday at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun and
son and Mr.. Carl Munsun were guests
Sunday at the Will Leonard home.
Louis Peterson and John Hanson
left Saturday for Lake Willard for a
short fishing trip.
William Knott from Alder, Mimi,
spent last week here visiting at the
Earl and Andy Knott homes also at
Tom Erickson's and John Lessman's.
He returned Saturday to Alder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olso and baby
were callers Friday at Phil Reynolds.
Louise Larson spent over Sunday
with Ola Mae Radke.
Mrs. Wilbert Flesner and Miss
Alice Larson called Sunday at the
Emil Bitker home.
Paul Grunden and Leonard and
Dorothy were visitors Sunday after
noon at grandma Grundens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeley and
sons were guests Sunday at the Har-
ry Flesner home.
Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain visited
last Wednesday at the parental Will
kinson home near Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reed and family
were callers Saturday evening at the
John Marriott home in Walnut Grove
! Viola Mildred Holtznagel visited
last Wednesday evening at Frank
Flesners.
Earl Sherman and Harry Warren
returned home last week from Turn
er, Montana, where they had visited
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

A. Sauer family in the church base
ment Thursday evening. Rev. and
Mrs. Sauer will leave for their new
home at Renville, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs X. Lind of Ward, S
D., spent Sunday visiting at Mrs
Lind's parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. Maus
Mrs. E. M Montgomery spent sew.
eral days last week visiting with
friends and relatives in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grams and SON
Myles, autoed to New Ulm, Sunday
where they visited Harvey Grams,
who is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gertjejansen spent
Sunday visiting with friends at
Brownton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Adsit of Bel
view visited at the Chas. Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones and
family from Alban, ILL.,, spent sever
al days visiting at the j. Garman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and chill
dren motored to New Ulm on bust
ness Friday.
Miss Della Urke was shopper in
Marshall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gertjejansen went
to Wabasso on business Saturday
morning.
Mrs. J. Schroeder and Mrs. Ed
Grams were Redwood Falls shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leisky of Gaylord
visited at the home of their son, l.
Leisky, Jr., Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

Miss Cecilia Engle visited Redwood
Falls on Thursday.
Mrs. John Jergens Of Fonda, Iowa,
are spending a few weeks at the
home of Mrs. Jergens' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Palmer.
Leo Katzenberger has returned
from trip to Crosby, Mimi.
Mr.. Geo. frost and brother Hank,
Joe Troske and Miss Margaret frost
made a business trip to Cass County
the last week.
Mrs. Ed. Mogenson will entertain
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her
home on June 9th, as the members
are all invited to attend the aid at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Love in the regular day Of our So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis and
daughter Inez spent Sunday with
friends at Redwood Falls.
F. L. Parish of Redwood Falls was
business visitor in this vicinity on
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

A horse, like the Army, is only
"as good as its fee." Frequent clean
ing of the feet of shod horses helps
to prevent inflammation and serious
foot troubles resulting from stones
or clods working into the foot. If
the hoofs become brittle from lack
of moisture, they should be soaked or
poulticed and dressed with neat's-foot
oil or sweet oil to prevent drying out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gladitsch and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. P Gladitsch
and family motored to Minneapolis
Sunday, where they will spend the
week visiting at the G. Newman
home.
Mrs. R. Peterson and Mrs. F. Ben
dix went to Marshall Saturday, where
they spent the afternoon as guests
of Mrs. Whitmore.
Mrs. liver Melting entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday.
The Lutheran congregation gave a
farewell party in honor of the Rev
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

at the Guy Warren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds and
Mr.. A. H leonard were guests Sun
day at the AL. Reed home.
Paul Grunden and daughter Doro-
thy left Monday for Minneapolis to
be present at the graduation of Miss
Inez Grunden on Tuesday, May %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

The mystery of the ages is, why
does a woman stay longer after she
has started to leave than she did be-
fore Tex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

A great many fishermen would
play golf it they could sit on the
bank and wait for the golf ball.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

While talking about the weather,
the neighbors are at least safe.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

Gazette Want Ads Get Results.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Out aB GeQrgelOWu, NDacn 4S0u
Little and his assistants are putting
the Hiiitoppers through long
scrinnage session against the
Freshmen who are using western
Maryland plays. The Hoya mentor
has had his men outdoors IN the
rainy weather the last three days
hut satisfactory. owing to the In.
element conditions.
With Johnny Bozel back on the
squad, things are looking up at the
Ffflltop The Intense has been any
thing but what II should be, and
Johnny, once he Iegains top condi.
tioh, should battle lIis way into the
regular starting lineup His fIashy
open and broken field tilnning viii
give the HllltOppers big offensive
threat.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
LISTENING 70 TWo
oe NE D6As-rAE E7IT
.sroRF ltERoy BATTLE
ousp 4 CIT or ScAND A.

staff In fact. there can be none
with Rube Walberg giving only
one sound performance since August
and Groves recent record being
what It Is. He beat the Red Sox
the last day Of August, but they
got him for ~ hits; week later
he pitched his only complete game
of the interim and beat the Indians.
Then the White Sox drove him out
In the first inning. and. two days
later he pitched the final inning
against this club, escaping without
a hit. The Browns. however. clnbbed
him to cover with Is hits in seven
innings and. on September ~. he
breezed three innings against the
Senators without allowing 4 hit.
He, therefore. had 3 4ulI weeks
rest when they sent him nut
against the Red SOx on Sunday
and should have been right. The
fact that he wasn't almost com.
lnits Mack TO Earnsllaw for the
lirst game and. as I say, this Is
hardly q melancholy circumstance.
Georgt tops the pitchers OF both
teams lin total victories with twenty.
three and, In the last month. he was
beaten only by the Indians, mean
while stopping the Yanks and
Browns with four hits and three
hits respectively and shutting the
White Sox out altogether in the
game that Officially won the pen.
nant.
Connie Mack may have wished to
avoid starting his two left-handers
In successive games but don't see
how he can avoid 1t now. Besides,
Walberg and Guy Bush may not
pitch the third game of the series,
depending on what happens in the
first two. If. for instance. the Cubs
can smack Grove. then Mack may
take chance with Quinn's spithall.
And IL the Athletics get friendly
with the Cub right handlers, McCar.
thy might want TO gamble with
Nehf. the left-hander. who showed
4 nice performance against the Phil
lies on September ii and hasn't been
asked tc do a thing since. They are
d couple of old timers. this pair, but
they might be worth d whiri for one
"a me |E
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Carnegie Tech Points
To Major Games Ahead

3 PITTSBURGH Oct. While the
Immediate objective Of the Tartans
viii be the Theil game Saturday al
the stadium, and the Western Re-
serve game at Cleveland on October
~, the coaches are pointing for the
Nv, & =. game the week follow.
ing. The Tartan mentors make no
bones about the fact that they fear
the Presidents, who have always
proved i jlnx for Carnegie Tech.
1t will be recalled that previous
to last years 1910 victory. the SlSibps
mad not defeated w. 8 j. since
1920.
The Notre Dame game on Octo-
Der 26 promises to draw q capacity
crowd as requests for tickets are
pouring into the office Of Graduate
Manager Clarence Dverend III 4
steady stream. Even If the Tar
tans successfully get past these
games they will yet have to meet
such strong opponents as wash
ington u, Pitt. ~. z. n. and South.
ern California.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

When the Cards take the field
Saturday against the Maryland
mountaineers. DeMelio very likely
WIN be in the backfIeld at left half
hack. Eddie Kane. who with Gene
Murphy, had been holding forth In
that position, remained at his
Worcester (Mass.D home following
the Boston College game and 1t Isl
feared he win not return 70 school.
Musphy's strained back muscles
need time to heal and he will not
be used Saturday IL the Cards can
win without him.
Communications from Sc. Mary's
are to the effect that they. too,
have been forced to practice In
doors all week. so the two eIevens
will take the field even.Stephen in
this matter. st. Mary's showed a
great defense to Georgetown's line
attack last Saturday, while Catholic
us gOal,line stands against Boston
College indicated the Cards are
plenty powerful defensiveiy. too, 10
Saturdays game between this pair
should develop into a battle between
two gpod, rugged lines.
with Malevich, who was
hailed as the best player on the
field N Boston, last Saturday,
10 use Ms the spearllead Of at.
tack. Catholic u. should have the
better offense and is thus
favored to win.
As Malevich goes so goes G. u"
may truthfulIy be said Of the Cards
this year. And with Jack going good
Saturday G. u. 3 margin ought to be-
about two tonchdowns.
George Washington and Ameri-
can University squads are taking
their final hard workouts today for
their openers Saturday. the former
with Manhattan College and the lat.
ter with Shenandoah Valley. Both
the Colonials and the Eagles win put
more or less green teams on the field
but each is hopeful Of getting off to
a good start.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

when DurccIaer had unburdened
some particularly cutting wise crack
at 4 passing veteran. And he's
getting away with 1t. More power
TO him. used to do that myself.
1t was Larry Mclean. big and
rough and crude, incidentally. who
gave b Hug his first nickname
and name which Hug prided above
ali else. 1T happened In 9 tough
game against the Giants--at that
time league leaders. Early in the
game Hug raced over hack OF first
for ground ball. A little later he
rushed back Of second for cne into
right field to pull down a drive.
"Nice going. Little Every
where. Larry commented.
you'll be 3 man vet. !"
And from that day on. through
the seasons Of his heysay Miller
Huggins was known as Little
Everywhere. Hug used TO laugh
about that, too.
Little Everywhere was great, :
he remarked one evening as be was
tanning with some of the writers.
And for awhile II stuck, but Wneml
the legs began to 90 bad and +
slipped II was different They calle,l
me Always In the Way then-and
somehow i guess I've always been
little Always In the Way ever
since he added bit whimsical lly.
Even here III New York most
folks figure I'm just "a sort Of orIla.
meRt. They don't take me seriously
I. guess. I'm foo little. Well, let
m think what they please Maybe
some day can show 'enl.
In later years Miller Hugginss
was recognized as a real baseball
thinlSera man who made his mind.
work for him and who, as a result,
was usually about three thoughts
ahead Of the rest of the field. And
Ii was reputation based on fact.
Probably no keener baseball man
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
P0ToMACS ON FLOOR

The Potomac Boat Club basketefs
are getting the jump on their
rivals. They have already begun
practice. The Boatmen viii be
represented by Aman. Cunningham,
Eshbaugh, Adkins, Canavin, Lilly,
Wfler, Millar. Timmons and Smith.
The team ii using the Central High
gym for practice.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

: d 1if9 3 : " s x
Johnny Scalxi has been adj
Sanced to quarterback on the
first string team. His show
ing last Saturday against Mi.
ST Marys indicated that he win
Be i hard man 70 keep out Of
there. His passing h just about !
the most accurate Of any man
on the squad, while his judg-
nient 10 calling plays also was
of the highest order.
Bozek reported weighing 145
pounds, about his normal weight,
but II Isn't likely that he win see
action until the 81. Louis game 4
week from Saturday. 1t will take
him att least a week or more to
get accustomed to the new style OF
attack employed by Georgetown this
year and also that long to get
toughened up for active duty.
The Catholic u. squad is outdoors
for the first time this week TO-DAY,
The Cardinals have not idled away
the fore part Of the week. using the
gym for light drills and preparing
their defense for Mt. st. Mary's,
AZ long, hard scrimmage today has
been, ordered BY Coach Jack Nc,
Auliffe to overcome the softnesE
brought about BY the inside work.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Fll)IBALL|
NOTES.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. ) ~
Yale viii end heavy work today for
the Vermont game on Saturday
with an hours scrimmage Head
Coach Stevens has cut the blue
squad to 19 men but will promote
is others befofe the trip south for
the Georgia game.
NEW YORK, oct. 8. Despite the
fire showing of his n. =. u. Eiplets
IN their game with Vermont. Coach
Meehan believes his squad needs
more speed. and Is working toward
that end. Charlie MarshaIl, an end.
with his kicks and Is expected to
do the booting for the Niolefg
against West Virginia Wesleyan
ITHACA. N. II. Oct. 8 Ineligi-
bility Of Bin 1boId. first-string csp.
ter. and injury to Walter Gibson.
his understudy. has forced Coach
Gil Dobie to turn to the Soplaonaores
for pivot man for Saturdays
game with Niagara.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. g.
Following scriEnnlage today
Coach Arnold HOrween win an
TOtfnce the bacfgfieId starting
for Harvard IN the opening
game " the season against
Rates Saturday. Putnam. nc
quarter seems 60 Be fixture.
WEST POINT. oct. sRsi',
Carver who has been a strong can
didate for quarterback JOS with
the Army eleven, has been made
understudy to Johnny MurreII;
plunging Cadet fullback.
PRINCETON, N. j, Oct. 81.
More shake.ups were expected Ia
the Princeton squad today as d re-
suit Of the 7-to.6 beating by Rut-
Scarlet have been promoted to the
first string hacI,ffe1d
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

G1p6 Inc new Aud&COIss HUNAcAl
big Larry Mclean as he lifted the
protesting little fellow high above
his head for the others to see,
Why. kid, you're too little 20 play
in the big leagues. We eat guys
like you for breakfast. hats
your name, Pint.size?''
I'm Miller Huggins.'
"Yeh. Well, I'm glad to know
you. III be playing second base
on this ball club, and when you
peg EN- down there, you'd better
make 'em good. Big Boy
Mclean laughed. He coulda pic
ture little fellow making good IN
the majors, but there was some.
thing about the pint-sized Higgins
that he liked. and from that mo-
ment on Larry Mclean. big, gruff
giant that he was, and the pint.sized
Huggins were pals.
Hug used to like to tell the
story Of his big league start,
and often, surrounded by tIle
& crOnies he liked, he would
chuelSle over those early expert.
eIlces.
Il guess was the freshest kid
OF the year" he used to say, with
q twinkle in his eye. And the
funny part of it all was that It
was all pose. At heart was
scared TO death. / never liked to
meet folks much even then, and. I.
just forced myself TO wise crack
and kid tlasse other fellows. But
u got away with 1t and they liked
it,
It was a trait which Hug never
forgot. And mp 10 the moment
of his death he had a warm spot
In his heart for the fresh kids.
who came along. Half the affec-
ton he felt for Leo Durocher and
he had d real affection was aroused
by Leoss freshness.
He whispered to the writer once
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

So IS. HE economy Of WHITE OWL Al 8
- for 20 cents is attractive I'll admit
wasnc q. 1850
Bn,, greater economy the
thorough .aild, sveet, fuI,aavor
gel Is much sound satisfaction out of WHITE OWL
. 1 de from any 10 cent cigar ever smoked. :