davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10

-O-
VALKA.
svedsky fisk jednomyslne Sc
dovolaval satisfakce Cd Italie,
"a ostrelovani svedske ambu-
lance Cerveneho kr1ze v Habe-
81. Rozhorceni prot Rlmu by
10 tax znacne, re 1rady pova-
zovaly "a nutnost, postaviti u
italske legace policejnl kor-
don. Italsky vyslanec markyz
di SOrogna "a interview mezi
jinym pravil:
"Nepochybuji dnesni vyboj-
ne a nenavistne ovzdusl povsta
lie nasledkem udalosti u Dolo.
Clenove svedske ambulance v
Habesi nemohou byti piece v
taken bezpec1, TAX jake by Sc
prochazeli ulicemi stockholm
skymi. Ia modern1ho valcen1
nemGze byti nikterak zaruce-
ma bezpecnost ami odd1l1m Ger
veneho krize."
Rada svedskeho Cerveneho
kT1ze byla princem Harlem
svolana k porade ma ktere ma
byti. rozhodnuto O vyslan1 no
veho oddilu do Afriky. Ured-
nfci jsou primo zaplavovani
nabidkami lekaT1 i laikG hla-
hlas1c1ch sc do teto sluzby.
Pres kritiku ciziny-vyvola-
nou bombardovanlm odd1lG
Cerveneho krize v Habesi, Cd
povida italske vojenske velitel
stvf. re v aviatickych najez-
dech Dude pokracovano v Cd
vetu "a zverstva pachana ma
italskych zajatcfch. R1mskJ
tisk vyzyva vladu, ably uzila
vsech prostredkG a pomstila sc
"a stetf podporucfka Tita Mar
nita, jehoz aeroplan byl U
Dagha Buru sestrelen. We
vzdusnem valcen1 ma byti pc.
kracovano, ably neprftel byl dc
moralisovan a valka zahy skor
cena. Italie die vseho pTicha.
ii k poznanf, re "a dosavadn1.
no prllis volneho postupu oku.
pacnf armady by Sc molly va.
leone akce tahnouti pc nekolil
rokG. Soucasne vydala f1msk5
vlada varovanf, ably CHI ambu.
lance v Habesi byly um1stova.
ny dale cd front a ably ustaly
skytati ochranu HabesanGm.
Habesska vlada dnes hlas1
re "a bombardovani italskym
letadly svedske ambulance
Dolo, bylo 80 muzG zabito a Sc
zraneno. Padll byli usmrcen
stfepinami pun a strojnlmi pl
Skami.
Italie i Habes, pedfe zpraN
z obou valc1c1ch zem1, jsou o
hrozeny nebezpecfm rebelie
Valka sc obyvatelGm nel1bi.
List L'Oeuvre oznamuje Z
Rfma, re jeden fasistsky milic
nix byl zabit We srazce milice
vojaky, kteTf NELL byti vypra
veni ma frontu z Lugo di Ro
magma, ma jejichz stranu 81
pripojili i civiliste. Obcane 81
pry vm1sili do riotu, kdyz vo
jaci maj1c1 vstupovati ma lod
!; Sc pocali bouriti.
L'Ouere dale p1se O povstan
ma palube italskeho olejneh'
tanku Corona Ferrea, kter'
Sc pry udalo ma vysokem NOR
kdyz LODI vyplula z rumunske
no pTfstavu Konstance. Zpra
Wy z Tunisu vrhaj1 poneku,
vaznejS1 svetlo ma rebelii pr
pustenou italskou vladou mez
: jej1mi vojaky Tripolsku. !
Rfma bylo ~oznameno, re ital
sky poruclk Blondi byl zabi
We vzpouTe "sesti Meharisty'
t. ]. vojakG cd velbloud1ch Gel
ma hranici Tripolska a Tunisu
! Vlada cele udalosti ale nepfi
klada mnoho vahy, pravfc, Z
ma sp1se "kriminaln1" nez pc
e liticky lyman, a re byla rycf
e lie ukoncena vojenskym zakro
cen1m.
Vnitrni svizele Habese S
u pry soustredi v provincii Go.
.iamu, kan vlada p~oslala 500
S bojovnfkG k ukroceni povst$
nj. Ma pomoc j pTispel tax
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10
u zubolekare.

V Kewanee, ILL.,, Jacob Bauer,
So, zemTel v dentistove zidli
pri vytahovani zubu. Koroner
zjistil, Re zemrel vyronem kr-
We do m1chy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10
Sedesatiny v~yslance DIR. Girsy.

Csl. vyslanec a zomcneny mi
INSTR v Belehrade DIR. Vaclav
Girsa doz1val sc Sedesatin dine
20. listopadu. Narodil sc roku
1875 v Supetovce ma ukrajin-
ske Vyloni.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

players and others connected with
the sport will have TO become liars,
cheats and compromise experts to
retain their amateur standing.
In outlining a program TO dis
courage commsrcialism in football,
Dr. Nichols suggested the aboli-
tion of all conferences, terming
them merely setups to determine
championships. He also proposed
a gradual elimination Of gate re-
ceipts, an athletic program to be
carried on by the student activity
fees and college appropriations,
salaries of all coaches to be paid
from the college budget, operation
Of the athletic board the same as
any other department of the COL
lsge, and recognition of scholastic
standards in arranging schedules.
While the educators directed
their fire at football, the coaches
themselves informally discussed
the controversial forward pass in
terference rule preparatory to the
first meeting tomorrow of the AM
erican football coaches association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
Jesse Owens Act
To Include Ice
Skaters and Dogs


HAVANA, Dec. 90. W.p)-Ice skaters
and greyhounds will serve as compe-
tition for Jesse Owens during
forthcoming tour of Atlantic states,
Marty F'orkins. his new manager,
announced today
Owens, Cleveland, Ohio, Negro
won three individual Olympic cham
pionships at Berlin, opened his pro-
fessional foot racing career here by
beating horse in a handicap race
The colored star believes he can
conquer most members of the ami
NAL kingdom in short races.
Forkins protested the refusal of
Daniel Ferris, executive secretary of
the Amateur Athletic Union in New
York, to approve an exhibition race
between Owens and Conrado Rodri-
guez, Cuban and central American
sprint champion.
This is incomprehensible to me-"
Forkins said. Ferris told me he
had the highest regard for Owens
and wouldn't put in his way any
obstacles towards making money.
Nov he's going too far. He's
prosecuted Owens ever since the
Berlin Olympics. We will demand
that Ferris change his attitude or
else We will institute legal action
against the AAU."
Forkins said the AAU. Offered
no obstacles when Eddie Tolan
teamed up with Ralph Metcalfe in
an exhibition in Dallas before the
last Olympics although Tolan had
been a professional for some time
Both sprinters are colored.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
ODDS AND ENDS on
ROSE BOWL TEAMS

PASADENA, Dec. 90. UP)-A few
odds and ends on Washington and
Pittsburgh who meet New Years
day in the Rose Bowl Washing
ton Travelled exactly four yards less
than a mile with the ball in rolling
to the coast championship Ad-
iective crazy friends of Jimmy Phel-
an, Washington coah. call him The
Fightin' Irishman of Dublin Gulch.
-" He coached Purdue to the
Big Ten title in 1927 and the
mascot of that team, Chuck New
ton. now is a reserve quarterback
on Phelan's 1896 team
Jock Sutherland, Pitt coach. never
played in football game until he
went to Pitt in 1914 and then
he played in the first game he ever
saw d. He played in only one los
Ing game while in college He
also was an intercollegiate hammer
throwing champion
Each team has one All-America
player Washington has Guard
Max Starcevich and Pittsburgh
tackle Averill Daniel Arnold
Greene. one of Pitts fullbacks, was
quarterback up to the middle of
this season against Nebraska, as
fullback, he scored two touch
iowns. The first time he scored
rs a collegian Bill Stapulis is
.he best back at hiding the ball on
5utherland's myriad of spinners and
'eyerses Bill Daddio. Pitt soph-
omore defensive end, is called by his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
Louisiana Given SLIGHT
Edge Over Santa Clara
DIME NOVEL
FINISH GIVES
OHIO VICTORY

BERKELEY, CAL Dec. 30. UR)-
Ohio States travelling basketball
team staged dime novel finish
last night to defeat University of
California 1923 in the last 10 sec
onds of play at the California GYM
nasium 1t was August George,
substitute center. who stepped into
the Frank Merriwell role for the
Buckeyes, just as their cause SEEM
ed lost for the second time.
George, after quiet evening un-
der the goal, spurted into action
when the score was knotted 1928.
While the timers gun was being
brought up for the final blast,
George took a pass in the circle from
Captain Tippy Dye, broke away
from two California guards and
looped basket with one hand
from a corner spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

mates "the fifth man in the opposi-
ton backfield" Marshall Gold
berg, sensational sophomore Pan
ther back, made $50 yards from
scrimmage this year . . the entire
team made 1881
Two of the Huskies are married
Tackle Jack Mckenzie and Quar-
terback Elmer Logg. If father had
had his way, Starceyici never would
have gone TO Washington at
the age of II, Max was bucking
rivets in a steel mill at Iowa at
10 he decided to go to college .
Father objected, particularly be-
cause son wanted to play football
Pop thought game waste of
time and also that son might get
hurt . Max won out Father
saw him play against Minnesota and
after game agreed football wasn't
SO bad after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE


DAYTONA BEACH, Fa., Dee. 90.
UP)-Do the countrys multitudin-
Gus bowl football games constitute
a menace or a blessing?
Jumping on the fence and strad-
ding a while with Judge Lands,
the champion at that sort of thing,
our answer is that there IS quite
a bit to be said on both sides.
One fault with the bowl games
is that several groups of fine young
men are always hurt when the in
vitatiOnS are passed out. I refer,
Of course. TO the teams who do not
receive bids. Fortunately there are
not so many Of these There are
so many bowl games now. some
statistician has figured out, that of
the hundreds of eleyens which
played for mother, alma mater. and
free tuition this season, only five
did not get an offer of some sort.
And two OF the five we need not
feel sorry for because one had a
measles carrier at right guard and
the other played an alien who had
reached this country by swimming
under water from Ellis IslanO at
the tailback post.
But what of the other three?
My heart goes out to them.
Counting nothing but regulars,
these three unlimited teams rep
resent 33 young men who worked
like beavers all autumn ard fall.
l. it fair that halfback who rang
the chapel bell twice day for
mcnths for the small remunera-
ti0n of $40 a week, an occasional
suit Of clothes, and grades only
20 points higher than he actually
made, should not be rewarded
with an invitation to glorify some
community?
Another menace Of the bowl
games is the long railroad trip they
invariably impose on teams. I have
read enough statements by coaches
to know that nothing is so disas-
trous on the physique and morale
Of a football player as a train ride.
Ask any coach. after long journey
Of more than a day, how his team
feels and he will give you report
which, if it came from doctor and
concerned a loved one, would bring
the tears gushing from your eyes.
He will tell you that his team
is one seething headache, a mass
Of backaches. writhing coil Of
neuralgia, colds, and anemia, and
is SO loggy it couldn't beat day
nursery even with a handicap Of
two field goals sgk
Obviously young men-especially
growing young men-and there are
always one or two that young on
a college eleyen-shouldn' be sub
jected to such an ordeal
On the blessing side OF bowl
games stands their unguestion-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
Best Hoop
Season In
Seen

Preparing for what prom
ises to be the best basketball
game of the season, Central
Junior college basketball
team M o day rom p e d
through its first workout since
Christmas.
The Arabs are slated to meet
Riverside junior college Wednesday
night in the high school gymna-
sium. The Central j. C. alumni
will take on Brawley all-stars in a
preliminary game starting at 7:30
Both games will provide fast and
exciting basketball. The Riverside
team is one Of the outstanding clubs
on the coast boasting a lineup of
veterans which will give the jayceeS
a lot of trouble.
Despite the fine showing of the
Arabs in Mondays practice the
Riverside team remained 81 fa-
vorite to win. The fact that the
Arabs have shown increased speed
and power in each game indicates,
however, that Wednesdays tilt will
be a closely fought game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

from one to three touchdoWns.
Most experts, disregarding Santa
Clara's defeat by Texas Christian
on Dec. IL, said it was a toss-up
Santa Clara fans will arrive by
special train from San Francisco
Tuesday. to be met with a noisy
reception. The Broncos are to work
out at Houston, Tex. and will come
through here Thursday en- route
to st. Stanislaus College, Bay St.
Louis, Miss, so miles from here
They will remain there until game
day.
Both squads are in top form.
Santa Claras athletic director, Sam
Dunno, said the Broncs will need
only to stretch their legs after the
long trip. But he feared the Tigers
from the Louisiana Bayous would
be too much for his team.
Tinsley, great end of L.S.U., is
the outstanding all-American in
the bowl battle. All-souhern and
all-western stars dot both lineups,
however. Falaschi and Dick Bassi,
the latter a Bronco guard, have re-
ceived all-America rating from
many sources.
When the Tigers and Broncs take
the field at 1:30 pm. (CST) New
Years day, 10000 fans will jam
the stadium and temporary bleach
ers for a record attendance in the
Tulane Bowl. All seats have been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29


ier warned that unprincipled gam
blers may attempt to get college
players to throw games because
of the huge amounts of money
wagered on important contests. He
said such attempts would menace
the integrity of the players and
the welfare of the sport.
President Clothier also stressed
two other growing evils of college
sport as:
II Too much intensified foot
ball interference with classwork.
p The raising OF football to
the status of huge public spec
tacle.
Another salvo was let loose by
DR.. J. H. Nichols. president of
Oberlin College, who, in a talk
before the college physical educa-
ton association. strongly condemn
ed the growing commercialism of
football. Dr. Nicholas caustic
criticisms brought protests from
several disSenterS.
DR.. Nichols said that unless some
colleges alter their policy football
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. %
(UP)-T h e uskies of
Washington settled down to
their last serious workout
today and Pittsburgh's Pan
theirs started tapering off for the
Rose Bowl football game here Fri
day.
The men from the north country.
champions of the Pacific coast con-
Ference, were due for a heavy ses-
sion Of scrimmaging and defensive
work against Pittsburgh line PLAYS
PIT Brookside Park. training grounds
Df the Chicago White SoX baseball
team.
The Panthers. who are in perfect
shape and aching for a chance to
win their first Rose Bowl game in
four starts, planned a light running
and kicking drill al their head
quarters in Arrowhead Springs.
They will work out briefly tomor-
row and then move on to new
neadquarters at the Huntington
hotel in Pasadena.
Washington, slight favorite in
the betting and who also never has
won in the huge bowl in Arroyo
Seco, will get its first look at the
stadium tomorrow. Coach Jimmy
Phelan will lead his purple and
gold jersied eleven to the game site
for light workout intended to
accustom the PLAYERS to the pre-
vailing winds and turf.
Pittsburgh will work briefly in
The bowl Thursday.
The Panthers. according to Coach
Jock Sutherland, are at razor edge.
All OF the players are mad-deter-
mined to make west coast sports
writers. who derided the selection
of Pittsburgh, eat their words.
Players who normally are quiet and
easy- going are sharp and surly.
II think the team is about ready"
Sutherland said today. "I-he boys
hre in as good shape as they ever
will be. We may not win but the
outfit is about as high as it can
get"
The Panthers had a stiff scrim-
image yesterday at Arrowhead on a
field that was heavy with mud. At
the end of the session. all players
we're still in fine condition.
Phelan, on the other hand. isn't
atisfied. He drove the Huskies
through long. bruiSing practice
yesterday. The lines engaged in a
crimmage that lasted an hour and
half while the backfield men
practiced passing, running and
kicking
Silver-haired Jimmy claimed the
Team was a bit overweight. But to
those who watched the workout the
Huskies seemed in as good shape as
team can possibly be-especially
the line which still was fresh after
the bruising scrimmage.
THE teams just fair" Phelan
Faid. They still need a couple of
good sessions"
The Huskies arrived here Sunday
from Santa Barbara and yesterday
was their first workout in Pasadena.
With Fullback Al Cruver out with
three broken ribs, it seems certain
that Ed Nowogrowski will start
there for Washington. Charlie New
ton is expected to be at quarter
f back and Jim Cain and Jim John
ston at the other backfield posts.
Pittsburgh probably will line up
with Bill Stapulis at fullback. john
my Nicholson at quarter and Bob
/ by Larue and Marshall Goldberg
| in the other spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
BITSY GRANT
KNOCKED OUT
OF TOURNEY

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20. up
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta
and J. Gilbert Hall Of Orange, N. j.
heavily backed faVorites were de-
seated today in upsets as national
net stars opened first round play
the Sugar Bowl tennis tourna-
ncnt
Hall, ranked No. nationally, was
defeated by Martin Buxby, Miami.
former University of Texas star.
The score was 6-2. 6-l.
Grant Davis cup team member
nd ranked No 3 nationally. was
lefeaied IN doubles competition in
kflch he paired with fellow At
nllsAn Russell Bobhitt. 4Fs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

At Los Angeles: Whisker Adams,
1863, Los Angeles, threw Sheik Mar
Allah, 165, Persia; Al Escott, 1862,
Los Angeles. threw Pasquale Costil-
10, l66, Mexico; Danny Savage, 1877,
Chicago, threw Jimmy Logas, 1874,
Los Angeles; Pete Belcasoro, 100,
Italy, threw Mike Collins, 185. Phila-
delphia; and Trank Tailor, 189, Col
umbia, O., threw Frank Hill, 1876, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
BILL TILDEN
WILLPLAY IN
EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, Dc. 20. UP)-Bill
Tilden will play in doubles match
after the Fred Perry-Ellsworth
Vines duel at Madison Square Gar
den, Jan. G, according to announce
ment today by Frank Hunter and
Howard Voshell, promoters. T'ilden
will be partnered with Vines against
Perry and George Lott.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
N. M. Aggies Beaten
By Lions of LoyOla

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. W.P)-
The New Mexico Aggies dropped
1920 basketball decision to the
Liens from Loyola of Los Angeles
last night, after trailing the. winners
10 to at the half.
zwank, Loyola forward, was high
point man with IL points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Despite the fact few readers will
take stock in representations /
might make in regard to the out
come of any sporting events, after
my poor showing in selecting the
losers of football games this season,
I will now present my predictions
for the New Years Day games
and they'll bowl" you over.
In Pasadena Pittsburgh an d
Washington University will battle
through four quarters of the most
thrilling football in Rose Bowl his
tory. Two fast charging, hard hit
ting lines will fight it out and two
of the most perfectly balanced back
fields in the nation will keep fans on
their feet with spectacular play.
Washington will score first and
hold a slight lead all of the way
with Cain and Haines doing most
of the damage.
In the Orange Bowl, Duquesne
Night Riders and Mississippi State
footballers will vie for top honors.
Duquesne, Americas Number l in
and-out team. will have one of its
good days and the Staters will bow
20-7
Texas Christian and Marquette
will put on the greatest passing
offense and defense duel ever wit
messed on a gridiron in the Cotton
Bowl classic in Dallas.
Marquette's Ray Buivid and T.
c. US Singing Sammy Baugh will
try to outhurl each other all after
noon and fans will see Singing
Sammy again come out on top. The
score TC.U. IA, Marquette 7.
Santa Clara will vindicate itself
in the eyes of the West Coast foot
ball fans with brilliant one touch
down win over a highly favored
Louisiana State eleven. The Staters
will be unable to cope with the
Bronco'S powerful running an d
tricky passing attack.
And down in Cuba Auburn will
trample Villanova in the final sport
ing event of the holiday season in
Havana.
Riverside junior college basket
ball team, one of the finest cage
squads on the coast, will invade Ell
| Centro Wednesday night to take on
! the FL Centro junior collegians in
one of the best games of the season.
Riverside boasts a veteran lineup
capable Of giving the average COL
lege team a mighty tough scrap. Ell
Centro JC. though not holder of
an outstanding record. has a smooth
working team this season and will
give the Riverside team an inter-
esting evening.
Last years junior college basket
ball team will be seen in action
Wednesday night in the high schhol
gym when the jaycee alumni team
is slated to meet a strong Brawley
commercial squad.
Archie Drennen, Van Nostrand,
De Lozier Ryerson and Withrow
will make up the starting lineup. the
lineup that last year went through
the most successful basketball season
enjoyed by jaycee team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

Ell Solyo ranch. Vernallis, San
Joaquin county, won first prize for
dried peaches in statewide con-
fest sponsored by the Dried Fruit
Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
SEABISCUIT TO
MAKE DEBUT
ON NEW YEARS

SANTA ANITA RACETRACK,
ARCADIA. Cal. Dec. 90. aP) - A
field of 20 horses-including yir-
tually all of the big names scratched
from the Christmas stakes - today
were nominated for the $1,000 added
New Year feature.
Weights for the mile and six
teenth event will be announced
later. Goldeneye, A. A. Baroni's
surprise winner in the Christmas
stakes, was nominated again and
will 90 TO the post coupled with Ann
ORuley. Seabiscuit. future book
favorite for the 100000 handicap.
is expected to make his long herald
ed southland debut.
Accolade. Stand Pat. Sobriety.
Gallant Mae and Bright Plumage
are other prominent horses nomi-
mated
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
WEST COAST FANS
SWARMING INTO
NEW ORLEANS
-OO-----

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 30 (UP)-Lousiana State
slight favorite Santa Clara today hundreds
poured into town for the New Years Sugar Bowl
Supporters of the unbeaten Bayou Bengals from Baton
Rouge two years southeastern champions, giving
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
INCREASED BETTING
ON FOOTBALL HELD
DANGEROUS EVIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 29. (UP)-Increased betting col
ege football games in all sections of the country rapidly
becoming of the dangerous evils of the sport
Robert c. Cloher president of Rutgers University said
today Addressing the annual luncheon of the sportsman
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29
BASKETBALL
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Ohio State 80, University of Cali
fornia %.
Santa Clara As, Arizona 25.
New Mexico 66, Colorado College
80.
Loyola CLOS Angeles Sc, New
Mexico Aggies 20.
Hardin Simmons %, Southern
Methodist 81.
Utah AZ, Simpson College Al.
Purdue 68, Montana %.
st. Joseph's 25, LaSalle 81.
Stanford as, Temple 38.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

able educational value. I doubt
If anything since coeducati01 has
brought as much sheer enIight-
erment to this country as bowl
games. Since the cotton bowl
came into being people not only
know where Dallas is, but also
know its exact population, the
name of its mayor, its bonded
Indebtedness, its public park
rCcreatiOnal plans. its chief in
dustrial products, its area in
square miles there's something
really vitalD and the luncheon
days of its Rotary, Civatan, Lion
and Kiwanis clubs.
What is true of Dallas and the
cotton bowl is true of Pasadena
and the Rose Bowl, Miami and the
Orange Bowl, New orleans and the
Sugar Bowl, and Havana and the
Shootin-in-the-Stre Bowl
And the idea can be enlarged into
a magnificent scheme to teach
geography and history TO the young
Let every town in the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. 29. WP)-
Arthur Pendergrass, jockey for Hen
ry p. Russell of Carmel. was killed
last night when struck by a car
while walking across Valley boule-
ward near the Santa Anita race
track The woman driver was not
held, M
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-29

have bowl and in 10 years there
won't be a person who won't be
able to tell you the salient facts
and attractive features of even the
remotest hamlets. And no one will
deny that it is Just as important
TO have the historical lowdown on
Scratch Ankle, Ga, say, as New
York or Chicago.
Why the idea is endlessl
Yes-Im afraid it is.
tcopyright 1896 by United Press