davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

RICHARD ID. Sc RI, William
Larned and William Tilden share
honors as American singles cham
pions. Each captured the title on
seven occasions. Sears was irwin
chile in the early days Of tennis in
America, reigning from 1881 10 1887.
La-ned came along at the crack OF
the Twentieth century to burn up
the u. S. tennis courts. He won the
singles championship in '0l. 90. OF,
'08. '09, 10 and IL. Then. OF course,
came the mighty Big Bill. Tilden
won the championship in 1920. 81
%, 90, "a, rs and 90. The title
has gone to a foreigner Oh four
occasions. Hugh L. Doherty Of Eng
land won in 1903. Jean La Coste OF
France won in 1926 and 90 and
Henri Cochet OF France won IN 1923.
THE VALLEY Is paying more at
tention to tennis these DAYS. For the
past two years Edinburg has pro-
NOTED a South Texas tournament
and had made a nice showing, draw
ing q heavy entry list from San
Antonio and points South. 1t bids
fair TO develop into an annual az
fair. The Brownsville Junior col
lege squad. headed by Fred Ball
and Jerome Wilson, made an ex-
ceilent showing last season, cap.ur-
Ing the South Texas title. The
Brownsville school system has in
stalled new courts which Will be
available this year. This will i've
the game a boost among the scho-
lastics here. San Benito installed
hard surfaced courts last season. The
Harrington Fair park courts are prov
ing popular for tournaments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

lIN HdIUNr OTDdIIskI, NtIDtTL,
Berger. Stolen base-Martin Sac
riiice-Schulmerich. Double play
Gelbtrt ta Flowers to Bottomley.
Left on base-B0Ston 3; st. Louis
). Base on balls-off Zachary /:
Cunningham l.. Struck out-by
Zachary /. Hits-off Zachary 9 in
8 innings: off Cunningham none
In /. Losing pitcher-Zachary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

CALSHOT, Eng, Sept. 12.-Fl-
Drenching rain postponed the
Schneider Cup air race today and
ARRANGEMENTS we're made 10 hold
it. weather permitting, tomorrow
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

SHREVEPORT, Ia, Sept. l2.-Rf
Dick McCabe hung up his 23rd
victory as Fort Worth hammered
out an III 10 4 victory over Shrcve-
p0r. tonight. MOulton. Lee and
Tuuro opposed McCabe. Lee and
MCulton were hit hard.
The box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
1Ota4S ..-.....p 3 10 80 %
x-ran for Jolley in 7th.

z-batted for Ruffing in 9th.
zz-ran for Dickey in 18th.
zzz-batted TO Pipgras In 18th.
Chicago 5000. 600 0i0 020 900 5-3
New York ... 900 600 093 O00-2-5
Two base h~its-Jolley. Appling.
Lazzeri, Larry. Three base hit: Wat
wood. Stolen bases: Brube. Blue.
Watwood. Sacrifices: Sewell. Appling.
Fonseca. Ruffing. a sie-.
Double plays: Kerr. Appling Do Blue:
Larry TO Sewell: Sullivan. Kerr to
Blue. Left on base: New York 10:
Chicago 4. Base on balls: of Fras-
Ter 8: Ruffing 8: Pipgras a. Struck
out: BY Frasier 5: Ruffing Il: Pop
gras ,. Hits: off Ruffing Z III 8 in
nings: Pipgras 3 in 4 innings: Fras-
Ter IL IN IL none out in 18th: Fa-
Der Q in l. Winning pitcher: Fras-
Ter. Losing pitcher: Pipgras.
Second game
Chicago .... 033 004 O03 0-l3 Is 3
New York n. 100 $50 023 O-l3 l6 Q
Thomas. Caraway. Weiland. and
CRUDE: Johnson. Wells. Rhodes. n
drews, Gomez ar Dickey. Jorgens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Sewell. Porter. 3b hits -Kuhcl.
Harris. Stolen base-Averill. Sacri-
f~ices-Montague. Marberry. Sewell.
Lefo on base-Cleveland g; Wash
ington 10. Base on ba'ls-Farrell
4. Jones ?. Hadlev !. Marberry A.
Struck out-Ferrell 3. Hadlcv q,
Marberry 3. Hits-Joncs 3 IN %.
Hadley a In 4 1-3: Marbrery Q tn
3; Fischer l in 4. Wild pitches
Jones. Losing pitcher-Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

The
Sports


, = = ! Il

ELLSWORTH VINES, youthful
Californian, Is being hailed as a
second big Bill" Tilden as a result
Of his victory over Lott Saturday
for the U. s. singles championship.
Vines came up from a No. 8 ranking
last season. He was invited TO Join
the Davis Cup squad but declined
remaining at his studies in Calf
ornia. Had he been with the Ameri-
can team in England there might
have been a different result. Vines
may prove the main spring needed
to bring the Davis Cup back to this
country from France. America has
. crop OF youthful stars coming on
and the Frenchmen are on the Wane.
A couple more years and the mug
will be back.
JOHN II. DOEG made q much
stronger showing In the singles
tournament than was expected OF
him. Since winning the title last
season he had been beaten repeated
ly In the lesser tournament. The ex-
perts freely predicted he would
hardly get past the opening round
this season. But he did-snd went
to the quarter-finals before being
eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATTOv

New Orleans II. Atlanta 3
Knoxville &. Birmingham s.
Nashville /: Little Rock 7.
Chattanooga 90: Memphis II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

B. I. c. NORTON, South African
tennis star, is probably the best
METER ever seen IN the Valley. Nor
ton, who was an Oxford luminary,
lived in Brownsville several years
ego. There was no one in the Sec
ton able to make him warm up 10
his game. He could loll TO an easy
victory over anything in tn Valley.
Norton was a figure in int. national
tennis for several years. AT n time
he turned professional but later was
returned 10 the ranks OF the simon
pures.
TEXAS (thanks TO DR.. Penick)
has turned out many top flight ten
mis- performers during the past ten
years. Years ago the language pro-
fessor could be seen riding near the
campus on a bicycle daily. He turn
ed TO tennis lust for fun" He got
nothing for coaching the University
OF Texas squad. He still coaches the
squad "for fun" despite the fact
he has ground ont t0p-flight tim
Der for many years. Old Spade has
q special niche in his memory for
DIR. Penick and his bicycle.
HOWEVER. Our heroes and BIZ
cycles seem TO 60 hand in hand. The
first fair-hai.ed boy in our memory
was one Cricket Odel. a telegraph
operator. Cricket" rode down 70
work each morning on a bicycle
Spade, then n budding operator. rs
ed to sit around for hours listen
ing 10 the crisp Morse that cracked
from Odel's hand. Right then We
decided that The red headed boy next
door could be president-we we're
going to be a telegraph operator and
send ike Cricket" Later he and
7 worked together on the Texas
stab wire. TO this good day hes
still working the IN" sign on the
state wire. But he gave up the BIZ
cycle as did DIR. Perick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
~ THE


Wichita Falls Y, Dallas A.
Fort Worth III. Shreveport A.
Beaumont 3. Galveston ..
Hcuston-San Antonio. rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Philadelphia 81. St. Louis 2-lO.
Cleveland u. Washington 4.
Boston /. Detroit 0 tl3 innings)
Chicago 3-13; New York Sis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis >. Boston o.
Pittsburgh 5. New York J..
Cincinnati 4. BROOKLYN !.
Chicago .. Philadelphia 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

- $3.50 ~ AA fNAAs
~ Batted for Rixey in 18th.
Brooklyn ...-....... DOL 600 cool
Cincinnati .......... 900 900 40x-4
Two base hits-ODoul, Bisson-
cite, Durocher. Three base hits
Lopez. Sacrifice-Finn. Double
play-Frederick to Lopez. Left on
base-Brooklyn O: Cincinnati 8.
Base on balls--off Mungo 2: Ogden
/. Struck out-by Mungo /; Moore
2; Ogden /. Hits-off Mungo 8 in
6 innings tnone out in 7th): off
Shaute ! in no inning: off Moore
! in 2 innings; off Rixey 5 in z in
nings: off Ogden none in 2 in
nings. Hit By pitcher-by Mungo
DouthiD. Winning pitcher -Rix-
ey: losing pitcher-Mungo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

AWWWIW HNHaaa ~ y 10 II II
X Batted for Morse Inn 9th.
Xxx Batted for Fuhr in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Totals ...... 80 10 81 10

z Ran IOT DurOcner in Tth.
~ Batted for Rixey in 18th.
Rrnor1vr nnf mn ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

X Battcd for Spohrer in 9Th.
Xxx Batted for Zachary in 9th.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

terS. MT. Fulton received a copy of the decision of Judge ElkWall by mail Monday and stated that the case would be appealed to the State Supreme Court. A. w. Norblad, who appeared in be- half of the plaintiff stated that Judge ElkWall would render 9 decree in the case about Friday and that the defendants would have about sixty days in which to appeal the case.
 The gillnet fishermen claimed the right under the common right of fishery" to drift their nets unobstructed by any arti- ficial barriers built in the bed of the river. Barbey had the proper permits and licences, but they were of no avail to the Vis- iting Judge ElkWall's decision.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
B. c. BANNERS APPEAL

British Columbia canners re gently asked the Provincial Government to petition Ottawa objecting to the proposal to lift the embargo which prevents fishermen from selling sockeyo The embargo has been in force since 1894.
 Officials of the canning in custry would move close to tho border and wreck the Canadian canning business in the evert the proposal was put through.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
MAINE HAS NONRESIDENT
 FISHERMAN'S TAX

Maine's reputation as an ang~ ler's paradise is amply justified by the number of Out-of-st,tc fishermen who have purchased. fishing licenses this year. Dur
 Ing January, February ard March, 817 nonresident licen :os were issued this year, as co}1- rared with 545 for the samo pc riod last year. The total numher of nonresident licenses issued last year was 27,OO0. Of the li- censes issued this year, 642 were for one month and 175 for the
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
season. Fer the same period last year, 462 were for one month and 83 for the season.
FIREMEN AID FISH

Thirsty fish got their first taste of cool water in several days and went on a spree in q lake near St.Joseph, Mo-
 The strange tale of the be- leaguercd fish was related by Fire Chief Leo Urbansky, Who went out in July on mission Of mercy and returned home with & load of parboiltd fsh.
 Sixty thousand fish are esti- mated to have perished when the torrid sun all but dried up the lake, leaving a mere puddle of luke warm water.
 The hardy survivors were treated to fresh city water al the rate of 600 gallons a minute The firemen laid the ho~e across the muddy flat and remained in the boat to watch develop ments. Before they got ashore 150 pounds of grateful fish had jumped into the boat.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15

economic system in fishery and tell the country just what eco- homie law is involved, for it is easily explained.
 I would also once more call the British Columbia industrial system in fishery to the atten- tion of our Territorial govern ors, but what is the use.
 Perhaps with a $10,000 a year salary attached to the office some independent-minded indi- vidual who is not entirely de- pendent on the $1O,OOO salary may challenge his administra- tive superiors, the bureaus an1 the exploiting interests that now dominate the office, and tell the wide world of the contrast ing conditions in two neighbor- ing Provinces.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
P. A. F. ELECTS OFFICERS

Two new members were elect- ed to the board of directors Of the Pacific American Fisheries at the annual meeting of the stockholders early in July.
 Bernard w. Ford, San Fran cisco was elected to succeed r. L. Taylor, while Henry G. Reed, Portland was elected to fill the vacancy existing for some time.
 Directors reelected were F. B. Deming, A. w. Deming, Archie w. Shiels and w. l.. Honnold, the latter being from Los An- geles.
 Officers reelected were E. E. Deming president; A. w. Deming vice president; Archie Shiels, vice president and treasurer. Thad McGlynn, secretary; H. B. Drisko, Malla P. Muldrem and E. J. Mcdonald, assistant se- cretaries.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
FISHERIES QUESTION IN LAW .(Chnook (Was). Observer

According to G. c. Fulton, at torney for H. J. Barbey in the case of John Strandholm an1 others against Barbey Co.,, and the members of the Oregon Fisa Commission, the case of Colum- bia River gillncttcrs will be appealed to the Oregon Su- preme Court in an effort to se- cure a decision of reversal in the matter of net versus trap rights.
 The case was tried in the cir cult court of Multanomah Co.,, before Judge Ekwall, last March Judge Ekwall at that time took the case under advisement an.' last Monday handed down his Gecision
 The trial last spring created 8 great deal of interest in view of the contention of the plain- tiff that the building of traps and dock on the south side of Sand Island obstructed the drifting of nets by the gillnct- ters.
 The suit sought to have the defendants remove the traps and wharf. Judge EkWan's de- cision is in favor of the gillnet-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
Coal Mining Once
Redwood Industry
Ignite Beds in Homer Town.
ship Yielded Several Tons,
Cost PrOhibitive

That Redwood county's geological
structure consists largely of metam-
orphic gneiss and granite is general
ly known. But beds of coal also have
been found, and in the early times it
was mined.
Cretateous strata, including Ignite,
outcrop in the bluffs of the Redwood
river north of Redwood Falls, accord
ing to the History of Redwood Coun-
ty."
Mining for the exploration of lig-
mite, which is imperfectly formed
coal, yet valuable for fuel, was un-
dertaken on the land of George john
son in 1871 by William H. Grant and
others.
Half way between Redwood Falls
and the Lower Sioux Agency this thin
layer of coal was found, above Tiger
Lake in the south bluff of the Mime
sofa valley, in the southwest corner
of section 35, Homer township, three
quarters of a mile west of the mouth
of Crow creek.
Several tons of coal, sometimes
clear for thickness of six to nine
inches, were obtained from the mine
and used for fuel. The cost of the
work was $4,000 without discovering
any portion of the bed that could be
proftably mined.
More drilling and exploring besides
that done by Grant was engaged but
never with any better success, relates
the History of Redwood County"
Professor Winchell records that
there was another outcrop of car
bonaceous deposit in the Cretaceous
near Redwood Falls on what was the
land of Hirney Flynn, on the left
bank of the Redwood river.
Observations and conclusions sum-
married by Prof. Winchell appears
that no workable deposits of coal
exist in this region, and that it was
of inferior grade, Every fragile and
hardly bearing transportation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
DIR. ROY L. SMITH TALKS
TO ST. PETER GRADUATES

Forty-six boys and girls from st.
Peter and vicinity comprise the grad
uating class at the st. Peter high
school. In addition ten girls will re-
ceive diplomas for normal training
work. DIR. Roy L. Smith delivered the
commencement address May 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
SLOW DRIVING ASKED
ON FRESHLY TARRED ROAD

Danger of slipping on freshly oiled
or tarred graveled roads will be eli
minated if drivers slow down to 15
miles per hour, warns bulletin from
the state highway department.
Caution in travelling on highways
recently given bituminous treatment
is necessary to avoid accidents.
SCATTERING will be avoided when driv-
ing slowly.
Road oil or tar may be removed
from the cars by applying mixture
of one part of lubricating oil to four
parts of gasoline. This should be al
lowed to remain on the spattered sur
face about five minutes, then washed
off with mild soap and water. This
should be done before the oil or tar
is hardened.
New bituminous treatment of Min
nesota highways will total 67S miles
this summer besides retreatment of
1926 miles of highways previously
treated. The work is distributed in
every section of the state.
One mile on Mill street, which is
part of T. n. No. 4, was treated last
week. After the tar distributor pass
ed, thin coat Of gravel was spread
over the surface.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

The Gazette Want Ads bring you
results. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
e. M. T. G. CAMP
JULY 80 to AUGUST 20

General Hagood, Commanding Cen
eral, Seventh Corps Area, announced
that over 7,400 applications, the larg-
est number ever received this early
in the year since C. M. T. Camps were
inaugurated ten years ago, have been
received for this summers camps.
1891 applications have been received
from the State of Arkansas, although
recruiting for that State ceased
March 31st.
Camps will be held at Fort Crook,
Nebraska; Fort Des Moines, Iowa;
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Fort
Smelling, Minnesota, from July 80 to
August %; at Fort Lincoln, North
Dakota, from June 16 to July 15; at
Camp Pike, Arkansas, from July to
81; and at jefferson Barracks, Miss
ouri, from July to August 5. A
camp for $50 colored trainees will
be held at Fort Riley, Kansas, from
June "a to July %, provided the re-
quired number Of acceptable applica-
lions are received one month prior to
the opening of the camp.
At each of the camps in this Corps
Area, students will be eligible to
compete for one of the fifty-three
medals presented by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to General Douglas
Macarthur, Chief of Staff of the
Army, Washington, D. c. A medal
accompanied by an engraved citation
is to be awarded to the outstanding
first-year student in each of the c. M.
T. Camps in this country.
There will also be awarded medals
by the Civitan Club to the outstand-
ing student in each of the G. M. L.
Camps in the Seventh Corps Area,
and other prizes and medals by the
Military Training Camps Association
of Chicago and other organizations.
Young men of good character and
sound physique between the ages OF
II and "a are to be enrolled for the
camps. The Government offers to
those who qualify thirty days of out
door life under the most healthful
conditions and without cost to the
student. No obligation for future
military service of any kind is incur
red by anyone attending the camp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

A Notice in the Gazette Want AID
Column will bring results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
MAIL CARRIER, FARMER
AND GOAT ARE ALL OUT

A goats appetite recently cost
Henry Jerabeck, a rural mail carrier
$40. Jerabeck had stopped at farm
to deliver a parcel post package. He
was given a $40 bill from which to
take the C. o. D. charge due. He
laid the bill on the fender Of his car
and proceeded to make the change.
A goat came along and swallowed the
bill. Jerabeck and the farmer went
into huddle and decided to kill the
goat. The sacrifice was made, but
the money was not found. The mail
carrier is out $40, the farmer is out a
goat, and the goat is out for good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

and I forgot it was supper time and
pa had promised me I shud NOW the
yd. this p. m. and all and all he was
sent in very good gunner when l
returned back home and he tux me out
in the garrige with a razor strap in
his hand and sed it wood hirt him
wirsen it wood me. and sed Now pa
it is time you begin to consider yure
own age & well fare. But I don't be-
leave it helped me very mulch having
kind thots for uthers.
Sunday-Cuzzen Elk cum to see Ant
Emmy today and he is marryed to
a woman witch is ritch but very very
mean and Ant Emmy was simpetise-
ing with him and sed Why why did
you marry this woman for her money
Ez and Cuzzen Ez replyed that he
tryed evry uther way he cud think of
but failed. To get the money, I
suppose.
Munday-welI we had a impossible
sitchuation at are house tonite when
Mrs. Glitch and Mrs. Fitch both cum
in at the same time. Both of them
has just got over a operashun at the
hospittle.
Teusday-Ant Emmy is very thrift
fly. Today they was a cheep sail on
difrunt kinds Of writeing paper and
she got a big box of paper with
black edges and invellups. l asst her
was emmy body dead Of are relashun
and she sed no but it's sinch they
will be l of these days. Her mootoe
is perpair for the hereafter.
Wensday-Joe Gush has ben mar
ryed to sevral wimen and pa asst him
how he was getting along with the
allamony and Joe sed Well he had
got them drawing in alfabettickle or
der now so he was making progress.
Thirsday-Mrs. Gillem called ma
and sed sumbuddy had throwed a old
scarecrow over in are back yd. Ma
and me went to look and it was pa
laying under the cherry tree. we did
dent tell him what Mrs. Gillem had
sed. But ma looked like she wood
half to laff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
DERRICK SCOOP PICKS UP
SLEEPING MAN IN CAR

It was q sad awakening for Ray
McIllveen, Forest Lake, when be
found himself gripped in the jaws of
q gravel hosting derrick scoop
operated by a paving contractor at
Hector.
The operator was Mortified to see
the mans legs dangling from the
shovel as he lifted teh first shovelful
one morning last week, and as the
mans shrieks rent the air, people
quickly gathered to aid his release.
Medical examination revealed frac-
lures of both legs and the collar
bone. He was taken to the Univer-
sity hospital at Minneapolis. He had
been cumming his way looking for
work, and had chosen the gravel car
for his bed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
LEGION HALL AT COMFREY
is NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED

B. J. Engelen of Springfield has
been awarded the contract for the
erection of the Legion hall at Com
frey. The excavating has been COM
pleted and work on the septic tank
and connecting the basement with
village water system is now in pro-
gress.
A dome roof, supported by five
steel arches, will cover the building.
This will provide an auditorium CIV
ing plenty of room for all basketball
requirements as to height, width and
length. The size of the building will
be 50x100 feet. 1t will provide one
of the fines dance halls in Southern
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS MEN
FORM LUNCHEON CLUB

An informal organization known as
the luncheon club" was organized by
Springfield business men recently.
Purpose is to get together for Mon
day noon luncheons and become bet
ter acquainted, while also discussing
informally topics of interest to the
city. Arion Forster, Aug. Wild and
Lee Langmack were appointed to
make arrangements for the first
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
GROVE VILLAGE
TO HAVE LIGHT PLANT

Walnut Grove will have an electric
light plant of it's own in the near
future, the village dads at the last
council meeting unanimously voting
to give the Midland Electric Light
and Power Company a fifteen year
franchise. The franchise provides
for transmission line from Marshall
to Walnut Grove and the installation
of Diesel plant in the village, CIV
ing two sources of supply for 24-hour
service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28


giveing way to his
feelings here of
lately. Ma was
tawking about be-
fore they w e n t
and got marryed
to each another
and evry t h i n g
was all rite until
ma sed to pa My
but you did LUX
stoopid when you
perposed to me,
and pa re p ~ e d
and answered Well
l shud Of. / went
to bed erly.
Saturday - well
we was a prack-
tissinp base ball
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

Elnor Glyn denies that at" has
any relation to sex-appeal. It is thus
clear what cit" isn't, but as to what
"It" is it isn't.-Weston Leader.