davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

Germany with nothing but air, water
and some ground to stand on. Every
body owed every body as they do in
this country now. There was no
chance Of these debts ever being paid
by pursuing any ordinary course. So
she went to printing money until it
took cart load to buy a loaf of
bread. A day laborer could work a
week and make enough to pay off a
five thousand dollar mortgage on his
home. AS things become more nor
NAL the rulers made the fiscal policy
of the country more normal This
all happened less than twenty years
ago, yet today Germany is sitting on
top of the world with more nations
interested in, her moves than they
are in that of any other nation under
Gods sun. Had she. proceeded as this
country is doing and not; flooded the
country with money7she would be to-
day nation of paupers just as this
country IS.
/, We must have some plan whereby
we can get a supply of money in the
country where it will do good and not
lin the vaults of banks where it is
not worth a thinkers dam. Money is
the life blood of any nation and when
its flow is stopped, trouble follows
This nation is on the brink of the
grave and nothing under Heaven can
save it but a great TRANSMISSION of
glood.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, April 8, 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
ONCE UPON APRIL 18th


An English bishop whose diplo-
matte gifts were discovered by acct
dent was responsible for the advant-
ages Britain won under what proved
to be the most important treaty in it's
history.
Britain's theft of one of the legen-
dairy pillars of Hercules" was made
legal by The treaty of Utrecht, sign
ed 225 wears ago today. The treaty
ended the war of the Spanish Sue
cession and transferred from France
to British rule the vast Hudson's Bay
Territory, Nova Scotia and Newfound
land and Gibraltar from Spain.
Gibraltar, the 2 ga by 3-4 mile Pill
lar of Hercules, gave command of
the Mediterranean and the road to
the East to Britain. The rock of
Gibraltar has been the keystone of
the British Empire ever since.
British representative at the Ut
recht Conference (Netherlands) was
the Rt. Rev. John Robinson, So,
Anglican bishop of Bristol.
Robinson had gone to Sweden when
he was 80 as chaplain of the British
embassy. After two decades there,
he knew more about affairs in Scan
dinavia than any other Briton, and
this was recognized after an emer-
gency in which he ably carried on
the responsibility of envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary
Subsequently, when Britain's best
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-French gov
eminent made public a secret letter
from Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary to President Poincare, dat
ed March 81, 1917, pledging support
to Frances "just claims" regarding
Alsace-Lorraine, and to the re-estab-
lishment of Belgium and Serbia. The
letter brought a crisis in Charles gov
eminent. His prime minister, Czernin
resigned.
The 5th (Red Diamond) Division
was embarking at Hoboken for
France. 1t had been formed at Camp
Loban, near Houston, Tex, with a
nucleus of regular Army attachments
from the South and Southwest, and
recruits and drafted men from all
over the West, It's composition was
60th, 61st, 9Th, 18th Infantry; 18TH
14th, 18th Machine Gun Battalions;
10Th, Goth, 21st Field Artillery; 5th
Trench Mortar Battery; 7th Engi-
neers; 9th Field Signal Battalion; 5th
Train Headquarters and Military Po-
lice; 9Th Ammunition Train; 5th Sup
ply Train Ambulance Companies and
Fields Hospitals IT, %, 20 and 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
OTHERS VIEWS
MORE FROM MR.. WRIGHT

MORE FROM MIR. WRIGHT
To the Editor:
In a former article I wrote about
pensions but for lack of space I fail
cd to say near all wished to say on
the subject SO 1 am back again ask
ing your kind permission to say some
thing more.
These United States are in bad
fix For generations it had been in a
bad plight for the producing class
but since President Roosevelt came
into office in 1888 conditions have
become bad for even the rich, for
none can deny that he has them on
the run. think it going too far to
say just the President has the rich
man on the run while he is a great
leader in it, 1t is really the people
behind the President who are after
these greedy money hogs. And dare
saw any man as President now would
have to do something about this dirty
rule of plutocracy that has just about
ruined this country. The people are
waking up as never before and the
days of the money hog is numbered.
Fathers and mothers are no longer
going to toll away their lives in field
and factory and bring up their chill
dren in dirty poverty while few of
their fortunate fellow beings live in
splendor on their labor.
Money is the greatest need of our
country ana money we must have or
else, and tina: else means jug full.
AS 1 pointed out in a former article
Mr.. Roosevelt the greatest and best
President we ever had, has tried
many schemes but the money power
has prevented them from being of
much use.- SO our only hope is in q
pension plan that will give to every
one over, say, fifty years old two
hundred dollars or even more if
found proper, each month and COM
pei them to spend it within the
month. The idea is to flood the coun-
try with money until every debt is
paid a,5 every one has all the COM
forts honey will buy. A few have
such blessings and toll not, why in
Gods name should not the great pro-
ducing class have it when we know
it is on their labor we all live?
This pension plan is objected to
very much by the money hog for he
wants his trough kept full by the
labor of the people so he can keep fat
but all signs point to the fact that
he will not have a monopoly on all
the fat. The rich tell us all such
plans are fantastic and will not work.
They would have us believe this
money business is a sacred thing and
that only the high priest of finance
can manipulate it. High priest is a
good term to use in that connection
for we all know how those fellows in
old Bible times always took the best
part Of the sacrificial lamb for them.
selves Thank God people are find
ing out there is nothing strange or
mysterious about it and that Money
is man made medium by which
goods and labor may be exchanged.
And the money hog seeking to use it
as wealth has made all our troubles.
They tell us flooding the country
with money is not practical and will
ruin :,',J country, so let us see about
that lie
When the world war ended it left
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
EXECUTIVE FEARED
BY DIVERSION FOES
Source of Revenue to Fall
Back on Comforting to
Administration

Rale gh, A:~n 1.-THE 1889 General
assembly would oe certain to submit
TO the people constitutional amend
nent forever prohibiting diversion
Of highway funds, were it not for the
likelihood of intense opposition from
the States executive department.
ST te Sc ,+o1 S. Giln.er Sparger, sec
rotary of the North Carolina Petro
leum Industries Committee, believes.
Not that Senator Sparger feels that
Governor Clyde r. Hoey, or any 9TH
er member of the executive branch
of the State government is funda-
mentally in favor of the diversion
principle: 'out theya are in the front
inc trenches when it comes to pro-
ducing enough money to meet ap-
preparations and they like to feel
they they have something of a free
hand in finding the necessary cash
wherewith to do so.
No administration wants to be put
in the position of finding more tax
money by tapping new, sources of
revenue. There is always the posi-
rility that. general fund receipts will
all short of meeting ordinary ex-
oenses. The easiest and handiest way
to get the difference is to reach over
into the highway fund Golfers and
pull out a million or so-or whatever
sum is needed to meet the deficit.
An anti-diversion amendment would
make this impossible, Wherefore,
hose in executive authority. though
hey may. feel that diversion isn't
lutte Cricket" are only too glad to
grab at it like a broke and hungry
guy for the free lunch.i They would
size Intensely to, have their hands
led in the matter s@f .sii e.s..3sg
Meanwhile, Legislative candidates
rom all sections of the State are de-
laring their opposition to the prin-
7iple of diversion-a fact which has
been highly satisfying to Senator
sparger, who sees in these declara-
ions a very concrete result from the
several months effort he spent in
organizing local petroleum industries
~o-amittees in every county of North
Carolina. -nsq
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
"a TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Chief Justice Charles Evans Hugh
es born at Glens Falls, N. Y, rs years
ago.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Admin
istrator of Veterans Affairs born at
Salt Lake City, SO years ago.
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, president
of Middlebury College, VT, son of the
famed evangelist, born in Baltimore,
SO years ago.
DR.. William w. Campbell, astrono-
mer, president emeritus of the Univ
ersity of California, born in Hancock
Co., Ohio, 7e years ago.
Milton J. Ferguson, Librarian of the
Brooklyn, N. Y, public Library, born
in Wayne Co., w. Va, SO years ago.
Chancellor Harry w. Chase of New
York University, born at Groveland.
Mass, Sc years ago.
Lew Holtz, actor. bern in New York
City.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
HIGHS WILL PLAY
WAKE FOREST HERE
Is DI ~
-,t.s - -- -T~--}i;;s! aa7s-. IA
Contest Scheduled for 3:45
Tomorrow Afternoon at
League Park

Henderson high school will take on
Wake Forest here Tuesday afternoon
at League Park, after having had a
contest with Norlina rained out last
Thursday afternoon, at 3:45 o'clock.
Coach Bing Miller has all of his
pitchers available for work against
the visitors, who gave Epson tough
battle, and has not announced his
choice of hurlers. L. A. Jackson
hurled a victory against Aycock in
the only game played this season.
Miller hopes to put his charges
through two games a week during
the remainder of the school term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

1713-Historic Peace of Utrecht,
Holland, giving Europe peace for a
while.
1S66-First Young Woman's Chris
tan Association in country founded
in Boston.
1S73-Captain Jack, Indian leader
in CALIFORNIA; Modic War, treacher-
ously attacked and killed Gen. Can
by and clergyman, American COM
missioner's come to negotiate peace
to end the war.
1888-(5O years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford of Detroit married.
1895-William Goebel, later to be-
come Kentuckys governor and whose
assassination in 1900 nearly precipi-
tated State civil war, killed John
Sanford, prominent Kentucky
banker-politician in. duel.
1919-Communist Government at
Munich, Germany, overthrown.
1879 shot down in union war at
Galena, Ill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
TODAY n
ToDAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1794-Edward Everett, Massachu-
sets famed senator, governor, 70
lessor, diplomat, orator and Harvard
president, born in Boston. Dieo
there, Jan. Is, 1865.
1798-Pierce Mason Butler, South
Carolina governor, killed in Mexican
war leading his men on the battle
field, born in Edgefield District, 5. Z.
Died Aug. 20, 1847.
1811-Charles D. Drake, st. Louis
lawyer legislator, U. S. SENATOR CHIEF
Justice u S. Court of Claims, porn
in Cincinnati. Died April l, 1872.
1835-Henry Willard, German lmmi-
grant, Civil War correspondent, IL
nancier of the West, railway and
steamship magnate.- father of a noted
son, born in Germany. Died near
New York City, Nov. II, 1900.
1859-Enoch H. Crowder, soldier
and major-general, supervisor of the
draft in the World War, born in Mis-
souri,. Died May T. 1882.
1S61-William O. Partridge, noted
sculptor and author, born in Paris COT
American parentage). Died in New
York, May o. 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
STATE CAPITAL HAS
RATHER DULL WEEK
Governors Movements Fig
ure in Routine News;
Rail-Bus Issue Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
n l. 4 4


Raleigh, April 11-Aprips first week
standingly by rain and chilling winds
during its latter half as by any poll
teal or administrative event of i'm
portance. 1t was one of those "rou-
tine" weeks which are the despair of
newSmen
Governor Clyde r. Hoey early in
the week put off decision on the fate
OF Mann (Hiawatha) Smith, Negro
rapist, by granting a thirty day re-
prieve to the youngest person ever to
be condemned to death in North
Carolina. There will be a public
hearing at which all who favor or OPP
pose clemency can be heard, the gov
ernor announced
The governor took a trip into the
extreme northeast, speaking in Cur
rituck. It was another of the jaunts
which he. enjoys so much and, like
the many others he has made, it fur
Their cemented the good opinion gen
orally held regarding his personality.
In ocular mood late in the week
he was "knighted' by some fraternity
or other at State College, the name
OO4AlS q OOl11PACCC1y 1l1CiCVdHI l11CLICI.
1t made good picture to show the
usually dignified chief executive
kneeiing while callow youth snote
him across the shoulder and pro-
nounced him "Sir Something or
Other"
On the serious side, he ordered COM
pilation Of figures on the expense of
"a 18th grade in the States schools,
and studied the question of obtaining
for North Carolina one of the four
experimental laboratories to be set
up in the United States by the Fede-
raj Department of Agriculture.
Utility Commissioner Stanley Win
borne, cutwardly Indifferent to the
fact that he has opposition in the
June primary, heard legions Of legal
lights conclude argument in the now
noted controversy about what bus
company shall have the Lexington
Raleigh franchise
This completed, he plunged into con
S-Soration CT the Norfolk Southarn's
petition to abandon most of it's pas
senger lines in North Carolina.
There was no indication of what
the bus decision will be, but there are
.nany indications that the petitioning
railroad will be allowed to discon-
tlnue the lines it has been operating
at tremendous loss.
From the Department of Conserve
ton and Development came the glee-
tul announcement that it's industrial
division has secured for the State a
second sizeable' industry full
1ashloned hosiery plant at Aberdeen.
Game and Fish Commissioner John
D. Chalk said, in ruling on a re-
quest from Wake county anglers, that
no. lay or open days will he granted
during the 40-day ban on fishing in
the States inland waters april / to
May 1O).
Commissioner of Labor A. L. Flet-
cher admitted that his department is
Keeping wary eye on several strikes
in progress in the industrial Pied |
mont but added that there is no cal
feeling of unrest" though wage cuts
have been made effective in numer- |
Gus textile plants.
In local Wake politics Detective |
Lieutenant Joe Lowe, a very popular
Raleigh officer, announced he won1d
not oppose Sheriff Numa Turner +b;s
year. Previously the city sleuth had
ino'cated very strongly he would be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

in the running.
The city's school supplement cam
paign has begun to warm UP again.
On April IS the citi. ems will vote for
the third time on tax levy to pro-
vide an extra month for the city's
schools-once the tax was beaten and
once the election was voided after
proponents had shown a majority on
the face of the returns. Registration
through Saturday was heavier than
for the previous polling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
ANSWERS.

l. 1t was reported in 1880 that one.
agent made a profit of $3.50 900 on
the sale of his stock to New Yorl.
investor Later it was found that the
mine had been Sailed"
2. John N. Parker, of Pasquotanlk
county. Mr.. Parker removed to Balti-
more where in 1904 he became a mem
Der of the Maryland Prohibition Ma
tional Committee.
g. In addition to license fees col
lected under Schedule E, the State
receives seven per cent on the total
retail sales made by A. B. G.. stores
in the several counties legalizine
them
4. The milling industry was consid-
cred one of North Cardinals early in
dustries. In 1889 Brickells History
mentions only three OF these plants
in the colony. Within about the next
20 years more than 40 flour or corn
mills were listed in Granville county
alone. The colony adopted laws gov
erning the building and operation of
these water mills, and exemption from
military service was allowed millers.
5. In 1909 the board of directors
were authorized to supply uniforms Of
Confederate Gray-one uniform each
year to. each of the veterans in tn ,
home. In case the veteran left the
home he could take the uniform, or
in case of dea,h he could be buried
in it.
6. Josephus Daniels, editor of the
News and Observer. Mr.. Daniels first
went to Washington where he con-
ferred with the leaders from several
Southern sttaes and then went to
Louisiana for personal observation Of
white supremacy laws in effect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today produces a steadfast and sim
cere man or woman who will make
many friends and hold them by force
of worth. 1t gives a generous nature
active, fully alive to the world about
and, in a way, conscious of its own
merit and DESTROYS of recognition, if
travel is undertaken, many adven-
lures are probable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
BANKERS SOFTBALL
SQUAD WILL MEET

Candidates for the Bankers softbo.,
team for the softball league here du:
ing the summer have been asked :;
report Tuesday evening at O'Clock
at the First National Bank, where
Manager w. K. Sturges, Jr., will look
over the prospects and organize the
team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
Today is the Day
BkCLARK KIfNFNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Monday April IL; the 35th Day of
Lent. Calendar day of st. Leo the
Great. National holiday in Costa
Rica Anniversary of Battle of Rival.
Mercury stationary in right ascen-
sion. Moon in equator.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
LEARN A TRADE

ALAAGN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print.
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN school
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars frite
10 '. Z. Garriott, Secretary-Treasu1.
er. lol4-l6 South Street, Nashvil.
Tennessee,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How much profit did an agent
make on the sale of one North Car
DINA gold mine?
2. Who was the North Caroliniar
who became a prohibition leader in
Maryland?
3. What tax does the State derive
from it's legalized liquor stores?
a.. What was North Cardinals ear
Hest manufacturing industry?
5. When did the legislature au-
thorize uniforms for the Confederate
soldiers in the Soldiers home at Ra-
.eigh?
6. Who did North Carolina demo
Gratis send to Washington and to tn i.
State of Louisiana in 1893 to study
white supremacy legislation?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

hand needed to be played at Utrecht
Bishop Robinson was the obvious
choice of Queen Brandy Nan" Anne
to play it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
49, Ca CHRIST
0j|, III & q, ;y.;|l bfe|1ij
q. In, sc as IL, "a Ros d paA-lNA lW

WE DO PRAISE GOD BY LIVING
GLORIOUS LIVES: Be thou exaltec'
o God, above the heavens; let tne'
glory be above all the earth.-PsalmS
SILL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO
supply famous Watkins Products
in Henderson. Average earnings
$25 weekly. Experience unnecessary
We train you. No investment Write
J. r. Watkins Company, Desk a.
231 Johnson Avenue, Newark New
Jersey 1888
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Garnet and black.
2. Notaries public.
2. The North Atlantic route.
A. Benjamin Franklin.
5. No.
6. The offspring of a white person
and a Negro.
7. Luise Rainer.
8. Morpholcey
8. 18s!
10. Idaho ~~e .F|.4-r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

DREAMLAND PALM GARDEN FOR
colored people is now open for
amusement. The garden can be re
served for special parties at reason
able rates. Located at 1872 Winder
street. 6-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

GET A DEFINITE ROUTINE FOR
the care of your clothes-Regular
pressing, regular cleaning, attention
to repairs. Make up your mind to
look your best al all times. A VIII
groomed appearance pays. Phon,
464. Valet Cleaning Co. 8-5t;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

LIONS CLUB RIDES HELD OVER
on account weather conditions last
week, we are holding over the four
big rides for the remainder of this
week. Take the Riddles out. Hell
the Lions to help the blind. Hen
derson Lions Club. 11-5t;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

USE TOLSON'S SCABNOx AND
get rid of itch and other skin all.
ments. It's odorless and guaran-
teed. Two size jars 75c and $1.O0.
Mail orders filled. Sold only by Peo-
pies Drug Store. Henderson, N. C.
M-W-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

ONE PLY ASPHALT ROLL, ROOF-
ing 90c per square with nails and
cement. Tanner Roofing Co. 3O-eodtf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

PLOW POINTS $1OO DOz. 8 FOR
25c, Dixie or Champion Wake For
est Brand Dixie Flows $3.50 each.
Champion Flows $3.50 each. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

FOR SALE = ELECTRIC PIANO.
nickel slot, first class condition.
SEQ delivered and will keep up. J.
K. Collins, route 1, Henderson
Near Epsom) Fhone 3712. lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
See Us For
RATENONE & BUSTERS
Soy Beans
Seed Corn-Garden Seel
Cotton Seed.
Rose Gin & Supply Co.
6-8-11-t.

RED ROOF PAINT REGULAR S1.5l
per gallon, on sale at $119 in gal
lon kits. Alex S. Watkins. III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

WOMEN = ADDRESS AND MAI
advertising material for us at home
We supply everything. Good rate of
pay. No selling. No experience nee.
essary. Merchandise Mart, Box 522
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. e-oi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

EXPERIENCED SHOE
clothing and mems furnishing sales
man also one as extra for Saturday
Only experienced party need apply.
Billers Dept Store 11-13-15
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

WHEN IN NEED OF TRUNKS OF
Suit Cases look at ours before vol
buy. We can save you money. Try
our shoe rebuilding service. Car.
DINA Shoe & Luggage 81 CD. 1Seod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

PRATTS FEED ARE IN THE TEND
Sec Dickson for your needs. 1oc
Horner ST., Phone $50. 11-19-1S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11

In local Wake politics Detective
Lieutenant Joe Lowe, very popular
Raleigh officer, announced he wonId
not oppose Sheriff Numa Turner this
year. Previously the city sleuth had
indlcated very strongly he would he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-11
WANT ADS
Get Results

BRANDED WESTERN MEAT
T-bone steak, lb Csc, sirloin steak
Id Csc, best sliced cured ham. III
25c, premium butter, ID BIC, lar.
honey Csc, guaranteed best flour 10
lbs 42c, fresh fish lb. 23c. vow
patronage appreciated. Peoples Meat
& Grocery. 1872 Winder st. 5-te
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Wn, Lose or Draw
Wandering Chi Expert Says Sox Want KuheI
Public Sentiment Keeps Bonuro From Nots
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
staf1 Correspondent of The Star.

RLANDO Fla March l5-Basebals wandering training
Orlando
from Chicago Washington
Henry
who called
landed Zeke Kuhe fall Griffith
dns the contrary rf swing the
Mr. Eddie MCGUIRE the other
holding the dea" he asked Well sentiment
afraid a
and Owner Comsey writing should
he Each of Chicago
Il"
Hartett less than 10 let
would raise awful howl and the thing would
Wrigley Field
Same thing with the added Bonura
Unless Chicagoan difficult believe
the big
think
with the customers"