davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

And this was one of the times.
"Hullo, hullo, hullo!" cried Tom.
my, in raucous greeting. my dear
Cotton, what have you been up
to? Why, man, you look like death
with blue spots on it! But there's
no need to ask, after all, il
there?"
Gun, knowing what was in the
rather vague thoughts Of this
young man, deliberately played up
to him. 1t was the quickest way
to get rid Of him and, after all, it
was to the good that they should
think at the club he had been
away on a jag-it covered a null
titude Of questions.
So he said Enthusiastically:
upon: my word, Tommy bpt
there is no keeping anything from
you, is there? Well, you're right,
my unbecoming age and two very,
very stiff nights-and whatever I
look like, I can assure you I feel
a lot worse. In fact, I'm going
straight home to bed"
"Heppell's first, I expect. It's the
old story, God heppells those who
heppell themselves" grinned Tom
my. Then, as a sudden idea struck
him: But look here, let me give
you a tip. Don't waste time in
sleep. It's a beastly teetotal bust
ness, anyway. NoW.aSths finest
stimrifrefyer obtainabie today Is
one Of these new Egyptian ray
baths. Our ancestors knew a bit
when they used to 60 to Turkish
baths, but they're out Of date to-
day. The jolly old Egyptian stunt
is the thing today-and it works
marvels. Have you tried one YETI"
Gun, nobly suppressing his irri-
liability, ilitimated that he had
not; not for: ten years at any
rate.
"Then that's the place for you"
cried the youth. "And, believe me,
you'll thank your Uncle Tommy
forever after! Hey, taxi =. -"
A passing taxi slid to the curb,
and Tommy thrust Gun inside. He
was feeling too weak to resist at
the moment. .... -,
"sleichtner's, Leicester square"
cried Tommy. "Off you co."
TO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Wilson Man Is
Killed In Crash

>-".. Avo. 23.-CAP)-LeWiS B
N... 30. candy salesman of Will
".~ killed Instantly at the
'..m rr.IWay crossing on high
. @.'. .rc block from Selma bust
.. n. az + O'Clock yesterday
-..-- w1eN ne drove his automo-
.." "-. e." side ot 4 freight train
~. .- landing on the crossing
i |.gsn helper riding with Mr.
N. was found standing on the
-...e G"ar the wrecked car wher
.-.. ..t Matt Suber arrived or
go. .~o. The Negro said a few
'aom. and when asked if he
' ao pa his hands acroS
..' and collapsed. He wa
.." =. Johnston county hospita
. n-rJs condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

his punishment. said Nathan, would
be before all Israel.
David, | imagine, was frightened
as we'll as sorry, and he confessed,
Il have Sinned against the Lord"
Nathan told him that he would not
die, but that the son which had been
born to him and BathSheba would be
stricken The child was taken very
i'll, and David prayed and tasted and
LAY all night upon the earth" but
the child died.
Besides the loss Of this child, you
remember David had many more
griefS. His SON Amnon came to grief
because of sin similar to that of his
father. He was killed by Absolam,
another son, who later was traitor
to his father and lost his life when
the horse he was riding ran under
tree in which his long, beautiful
hair became entanglcd. One of the
kings men killed him. David never
ceased to mourn this Well-bclOved
son, although he had sinned griev-
ously against his father.
We do all things we know arc not
right. 1t really is peculiar and dis
heartening the case with which we
sin-not badly like David, OF course,
but badly enough. If we lie, deceive,
use harsh words. lose our tempers,
etc, often enough we may not even
realize how much we do err. Then
one day someone comes to us and
tells us of our faults, possibly in a
parable, like Nathan. At first we may
be hurt, but when we think it over
we see the justice of the accusations
and say, like David, 81 am tire mani"
Then there is hope for us and we can
try harder to do what is right. And
! we can, also like David, pray:
Have mercy upon me, 0 God, ac-
cording to Thy loving kindness:
According to the multitude Of Thy
tender mercies blot out my
transgressions.
Wash me thoroughly from mine ini-
guilty,
And cleanse me from my sin. 50
For l know my transgresslons; ''r
And my sin is ever before me-"
:. = y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

man about whom Nathan told him
but Nathan, looking David straight
in the face, said to him: Thou are
the man." He reminded David how
he had been blessed by the Lord
and how he had sinned secretly, but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

navy yards building ships for a short
iperiod of training and indoctrina-
ton. After this they would be en-
ployed in connection with actual
ship building work.
! Any person who feels that he is
qualified for a commission as en-
sign of this type should communicate
with the Commandant, Navy Yard,
Charleston, South Carolina, giving
age, educational qualifications and
experience in as much detail as pos
sible. 1t is believed that graduates
of technical schools in mechanical
engineering, having some marine ed
ucation or experience may qualify;
though particularly desired are re-
cent graduates in naval architecture
and marine engineering who have
not yet reached positions of impor-
lance in private industry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
| RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER ONE

SHAf En- ONE
THE BOAT train, slid gfeasily
under the high-flung arch of Vic
toria station, and disgorged its
usual heterogeneous load of pas
sengers.
Gun Cotton, being apparently
absorbed in his paper, which OBJ
scured his countenance from pub
lie gaze, remained in his corner
seat until most of the other pas
seneers had passed along tn plat
form. Presently g porter said, re-
Spectt,llly:
Victoria: sir"
Indeed" said Gun.
He folded his paper without
haste reached up to the rack for
hi, bag, aIghted and walked I'M
hurriedly along the platform.
He did not appear to be inter
ested IL the scene about him, but
his brown eyes had lost their lazl-
nest for the moment. and were
Juiek ami keen.
He siood for h moment looking
abU;t him, as though he expected
sas,ssess shags,ps stss 1 9sss s ste
meet him. But If this was SO, he
was disappointed. for no one
among the little group waiting
tv the Continental arrival plat
form stirred &c meet CT greet
i:i2G.
Will. all almost inperceptibie
srrug Cur turned away. and
strDDlet; leisurely through the book
ins' hal. aud out &c the station
yard. He gave the impression Of
or1 1vnc has tine IL Kill.
Taxi, sir :!
Sun glanced at the MAN.
mo. thanksn answered Gun,
with E faint smile.
He TUNED away, and went
down The steps and through the
subway &c the District. where he
took d. 5icket for Westminster.
A few minutes later Gun was IN
lis chiefs room.
:'Well?" queried K.
Perfectly, thanks!
Gun took 8 carelessly folded
newspaper from a side pocket and
extracted d small packet from its
pages. This he handed silently to
X. who took it in the same way,
but with a suggestion of relief In
his manner.
ANY trouble ?;' lie asked.
Nothing that mattered." Gun
ssplied. "They tagged me along
u, the way, though, and made one
or two shots at ii. But all rather
olo fashioned anu clumsy. No new
ideas al All, that I noticed!'
y. gave him g. keen glance.
'tYoa look tired though 49, 4
! Probably: No reasonable sleep
hor q week, and none at all forj
the last 4S hoursH I
; tWell, it's all. over new1go and
have a. good rest"
i Thanks, I was thinking OF 1t.
By the way. if you're not likely to
want ME for a day or two;I had
fhnugIa of going into the couh-
ffYsWlodld that be all righr?"
aBit of fsh, en-? Well, thau's al
H.Systrest1, Tor the NERVES, and the
Maferl should be a good color"
kltElN looked doubtful. eyes. it'll
sA;El m4ht-but, Let me know just
SSt3Er If?Ts.l' is5t.z' ;g.,Ss SSl,o,,o q fola |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh Aug. 23.-Not nearly 50
spectacular, but nearly as costly as
oanase to main highways and
bridges is the damage to North Caro-
ma $ secondary roads from the re-
cent flood waters.
In the first place, the torrential
ooWnpours sloughed off much of the
surface OF the secondary roads; then
rising streams swept over them and
continued the work of destruction.
ana finally, heavy trucks and thous-
anoS OF automobiles, detoured over
DIRT roads because the hard-surfaced
ones were closed. cut the soft secon-
diaries to pieces.
All in all, the debacle has been dis
treSSing: and its full extent will not
be known for some time to come.
AS one Highway Commission at
tache put it: We're still counting
our roads to see how many we have
left"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

Fairmont one of the Border Belt
tobacco markets, has gone on its
annual ''two-shift plan for BEDS
meaning that available beds are oc-
cupied in relays during the market
season.
The town, normally Of about 1900,
boasts something like 1000 during
the season.
Its barber shops. restaurants and
picture shows now stay open all
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

Before the war Finland sold 42%S
of her exports to Britain and 1871
to Germany; she must now split
her exports between Russia and
Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

riety of fish, according to the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment.
There are 345 species in all, divid-
ed as follows: Salt water, 2O9; fresh
water, 1875; fresh and salt water, H..
The State itself operates six fish
hatcheries, located in Cumberland,
Mcdowell, Haywood, Watauga, Al
leghany, and Burke counties.
Can you build a ship? If so. there's
a commission in the Navy reserve for
you.
The Raleigh Naval recruiting SER
vice points out that technical reserve
Officers are urgently needed by the
Bureau of Ships, especially those who
have graduated from technical
schools in naval architecture or
marine engineering. Those applicants
found qualified would be enrolled in
the naval reserve as ensigns and
ordered to duty in one of the large
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

The Maryland Employment News,
organ of the state employment SER
vice, tells of special service recently
requested Of its Baltimore manager,
'vho received this letter:
baltimore City Jail. June p, 1910.
Kind Sir: I am here in jail. Would
appreciate it very much if you would
end for me at once"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Aug. Is
is II Samuel l2:l-14; Psalm SILLY;
32:1-1l, the Golden Text being James
SIG, Confess therefore your sis one
to another, and pray one for another,
that we may be healed.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

Shaking hands is unknown in
Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

Create in me a clean heart, 0 God;
And renew a right spirit within me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Confession and Forgiveness

BRASS TACKs" ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

North Carolina boasts a wide va
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
"WAGON TRAIN"

Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 2O-21, Wagon Train," ac-
tion crammed thriller brings
Tim Holt in high speed excite
ment and adventure in a swift
paced drama of prairie schoon-
ers which hauled freight cross
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
DEVILS PIPELINE"

Richard Arlen and Andy De-
vine at the Auditorium, Nov. 15-
16, in stark action adventure in
Devils Pipeline" Bristling
with drama, suspense and ex-
element, the story presents
Dick and Andy as American pc
troleum engineers sent to a trop-
ical island to investigate treach-
cry and intrigue at their COM
pany's oil fields. The second of
the double bill stars Helen Par
rish in "I'm Nobody's Sweet
heart Now" titled after the rec
emily revived song favorite. Fill
ed with gay comedy, romance
and laughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The American Legion auxili-
ary is giving a benefit card
party, Monday, Nov. 25, in the
Ohio Power Company lobby, at
7:30 p. m. Table and door prizes
will be awarded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
"THEY KNEW WHAT THEY
WANTED"

Now playing at the Midland
through Thursday, Nov. 14-16,
Charles Laughton in "They
Knew What They Wanted" A
gripping drama of a woman's
soul in Lombard-Laughton CO.
starring vehicle. A compelling
story of passion that changed
the lives of three persons. Deal
ing with strange romance that
began impulsively by mail and
its unforeseen consequences. Ac-
tion of the picture is laid chief
ly in California's Napa Valley,
center of the states grape-grow-
ing industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

country to outlying communi-
ties. A different" western.
The second picture is "Hullaba-
loo" which establishes a record
for new faces. Virginia O'Brien,
Charles Holland, Kay st. Ger
maine, are among the talented
singers seen for the first time in
this new Frank Morgan comedy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
captain CAUTION"

Sunday to Tuesday, Nov. IT.
19, with prevue Saturday
night, Nov. 16, Victor Mature
and Louise Platt sharing stellar
honors and a strong supporting
cast featuring Leo Carrillo, and
others, in a sweeping sea epic,
Captain Caution" Bloody sea
battles and hi-jacking adven-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

>, The estate Of /. Edward Hat
1leld, deceased. Notice is hereby
Hebron, Ohio, has been duly aps
pointed as Executrix under the
Will of /. Edward Hatfield, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this End day of Nov
ember, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT. =
Judge of the Probate Court,
N 7-14-21 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Robert Taylor and Norma Shearer Star In ESCAPE"

Norma Shearer and Robert
Taylor in Midland hit, Sunday
to Wednesday, Nov. 1920. To-
gether for the first time they
are a new romantic and drama
tic team. Escape" is a pic
turizatiOn of the Ethel Vance
best seller. Surrounding the
aforementioned stars is a name
cast of almost unprecedented
brilliance, including Conrad
Veidt, star of European films;
silent film star, NazimOva; Felix
Bressart, and others who were
outstanding on the continental
stage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE. OF APPoINTMENT

Estate of William Henry SmeycA
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Maud Smeych, Buckeye Lake,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrative of the Estate of
William Henry Smeych, deceased.
late of Licking County, OhB'
Dated this 25th day of October,
1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court.
o 81 N TIA Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives-s4
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE or APPOINTMENr

The estate Of William TNnpv
Donaldson, deceased. NoticeTT Tfs
hereby given that Rose d.
Donaldson 4s6 Arlington Ave,
NeWark' newark ohlo. has been duly ap-
VIII of William Henry Donaldson
deceased, late of Licking CountJ&
ONO. Dated this End day of Nov.
HENRY C. AsHCRAFT.
N J-lt-2l Licking County, $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMEhg

The estate of Mary A. W%ght,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Margaret ]. Middendorf, 1896
Olentangy Rd. and Dodridge ST.
Columbus. Ohio, has been duly ap- .
pointed as Executrix under the
Will of Mary A. Wright, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio. Dat
ed this 9Th day of November, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
N 7-14-21 Licking County, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Wiley Wildcats Lose
Four Football Vets
AS Campaign Starts

MARSHALL. Texas Calamity
has fallen on the Wiley Wildcats as
they begin their second week Of
preparation for their 1910 cam
paign. Four letter men upon
whom Coach Long has been expect
ing TO build his team for this sea-
son have failed to put in their ar
pcarance. and from all reports are
permanently lost 10 the Cats. Carl
Upchurch. giant all-conference
center for the past two year, /.
Thrash. the sensational guard from
Dallas: Car Ingram and George
Goosby. star backs from Gary.
4 squad OF twenty-five, which in
cludes OK Johnson and Paul Tip
pens. tackles: Gene Jackson. guard
and Bill Hicks. end; Double Minis
and Luther paulli. backs. letter
men from last year. Is working
overtime to get ready for the sea-
sons opener with Jarvis here on
sent q Last year the charges oil
Coach Mosely were very tough Tor
the wildcats over IN Hawkins. ana
Il berins 10 look as though fhs
Jarvis boys arc just about readN
10 gain their first victory over The
| wildcats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Coach Nicks Granted
Leave OF Absence To
Get Masters Degree

ATLANTA. Ga II has been OF
fcially announced by President W.
A. Fountain through the director
Of athletics office that a ono-ycar
leave OF absence has hcen granted
Head Coach William ]. hicks. 10
enable him 10 finish his work on
his Masters degree in physical edu-
cation at Columbia university Now
York city.
During the absence OF Coa,h
Nicks his first assistant. Arts p
Grave. able line coach and fnuds-
montslist, will serve as head coac1
The rest OF the coaching stan vi
remain as II was with only ono
change IN the personnel. Chnofl
Brown. outstanding guard and All
American will assist with 'he
coaching Director OF Athletics \
j. Lockhart will still serve IN tina;
capacity and direct the dolngs o.
the Morris Brown backfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Elks Lodge To Have
Basketball S q u a d
And Bowling Team

l'ndor The Craftsmanship OF Ro.-
Gee 'roles the Athlete Committee
Motor CITY Lodge So 20. l. plans
aiur a bowling team and ba kcthal'
squad, the latter Is b. composed 81
boys selected rom lnuior PIX.
The members Of tl Aiheliic com.
mticc which NJ To'e heads, are
licui Wallace $ WilnamS pas
exalted ruler fr-kine Blsr
Charles Sonny louf AND Fred
llam Williams. exalted ralec Moio.
CITY lodge
Mr. Burr Will a-s.si ia ihc train
ing Of basketball p.s,orS ~hil'
Lieut. Williams VII, capta'u tho
bowling tcan
MANY Viii recall Tile slamuiou
days Of the Old Wolverine AiNleil
associations when JOHN Dancs
was Us president and f'red HAS
Williams managed the athletic az
fairs pf that once fan0ns aegseea-
ton Of all-round athletes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

A lover OF horses Dr. Thoma 5
has had his horses entered in a
large number Of shows during tho
past years The most recent APP
pearance OF his horses in competi-
ton was al NorlhNilc two weeks
aeo. Competing against some OF
the best horses in the middlewesi,
his two horses. Major Domo and
Maids Fanny. came of with rcd
and white ribbon.
Major Dnmo Is fvc-gailed geld
ing which has won blue ribbons ~
Toledo. and Kentucky Maids Fan
cy IS two-yoar-old lilly and was
making her hfst appearance in tho
competitive field Roth horses were
shipped 10 Ohio this week to COM
pete in another show.
Dr Thomas will enter his two
horses IN the Chicago show slatei
for Sept. %. Joe Louis. who wlta
John W. Marlborough and William
II. (BobD Robinson. Is co-spon-
sor of The slow, will enter bis two
horses. Flash and Jocko in the
show az Chicago, and also at Sprias
Hill Farm.
The show az Spring Hill farn VIII
be held IN the riding ring just east
Of The club house. Roxhoroueh an
nounced this week that box seals
viii be erected around the ring
He also declare dthat entries FOR
the show arc expected from Chica-
go Lexington Toledo, Clcyclan /.
Columbus Pittsburgh. and other
midwest cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Dreams OF
Ben Stevenson
Moberly Could
Use Tuskegean

William CDad) Moberly coach
Of the Detroit Pioneers. va, watch
iur his charges 70 through their
daily peAr'ice sessions az Goldheig
Fiold Monday The coacA OF Tie
professionals WAS I'm deep Thought.
whats on Your mind aucris :
an onlaoher who had been watch-
iur tue clestn men rush through
The plays which had been designed
p, Moberly Are YOU thinking
about tho~c days when you were
uegng the ball for Tu,kcgec ~
questioned the FAN
"Wel to be truthful was
thinking about those days az TGs-
kcccc. an wcrcd Mohcrly 'il
TACT VA, thinking how / could
use Ben Stevenson, Tuskcgccs i'm
mortal PLAYER, in ny back hcld
What a hclp that biz follow would
lee To me, and to the team in gen
cral7
Moherly then went TO toll what
a WARD Stevenson was on the
crdron.
"Thcrc are thousand. OF persons
who do not fully appreciate The
ability possessed By stevenson +"
declared Mobcrly. "Nhy Ben could
do everything on the football ncl1
and do il in an excellent manner.
He could run pass and punt IN
addition he had the necessary
weight 10 make him a power al or
tackle plays"
About this time Art Brown. for
mer Wherefore university quar-
ferback. got away with a fine pas.
10 big Thaddeus Green. converted
end The pass carried az least so
yards before IL settled into tho
arms Of Green.
Dwight INITIAL. manager Of tn
Pioneers. said This wcek that rh.
schedule for the Pioneers has heen
completed. and would be announced
next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Cohen Defeats
Hunter To Gain
Tennis Title
Mrs. Lomax
Retains Women's
Singles Crown

Displaying the same form which
sent him 10 the finals IN the recen;
American Tennis association tour-
namcnt. Richard Cohen. New Or
leans. La. won the singles title IN
the Motor City Tennis clubs city,
wide tournament at Atkinson Park
Sunday.
Competing for the first timo in
the tourney Cohen smothered CLAIR
encc Hunter defending champion,
6-a, 81, S-6, 6-l
Mrs. Flora Lomax. former ma
tional champion and holder Of the
Detroit public parks crown, de-
fcatcd Helen Zucke. 81. GIL. 10
capture the womcn's singles title
The mems doubles title was cap
iurcd by William Maui, Detroit
city champion. and Max Gurman.
They defeated Irvine Levin and
Mickey Elliot, Ga, 6-l. SO.
The junior championship was
won hy Levine earlier in tho. ~.
icrnoon the winner defeating Del
bert Russell, Go. So. The girls
singles championship went 10
Margaret Bono. in a 6-l, 9-7 win
over Norma Dupoe.
The win OF Cohen over Hunter
for tho mems singles title was .
victory Of youth over are Tie
veteran Hunter has been campaign
ing in topflight tennis for The past
IA years. and has long since seen
his best days.
on the other hand. Cohen IS a
youngster who has Indicated by his
play during tho past three wears
that he IS a formidable opponent o.
the court game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Chatter OF Hoefs
b. Razz BROWN

Yellow Tucker the Negro trainer
has bazcd the irail Tor 'he NOS
modern trainers ~ fodaa have
had his mamie IN TN, paprr mar}
times hcre of late les De front
paee news ~ mo tnrf waNa Hos
iS THIS for iht rer eman from. Ken
lucky H. shipped that e,nd o.
'hine o Nleni 20 NaHagInec
Park % run her 20 the $4,000 s.-
died Oaks for hllies only Now +
was one of ne classics, field n'
me meeting such as Iltiip Rsk
Raise ~ salaminia Teahrier
True CAN and rtlrf foupriite
This haq fills hv Man 0NieNt-
Nuah's daughter. With 10 pound p
ami Jockey u Adair in 'he eada
broke seventh AZ rho sfa,' slow
worked her way through fhp fel.
io noso on ne fayori' IH''c
RISK ia a photo fnisb Ana Nay
would like 20 have seen tlia' rr'
as Nr Tucker Is a eaol ffand -
mnc ana wc would have laikei alI
nirhi ahoii this sace shine 0'Nish'
paid me hanf sonic price ~ N fo i
rs most 81 ~ Now En1laui rlef
lfan~ ihmleAi 'ho sacc wolff he ho.
tween I-li'le RISK ANA SalauaNit
So afri bow W F Tnckcr Won
did q ni,e hi' o. training 10 N .
flh and seip hor from chiclsa
sueli 2 rimcllng rafe Good l
" t.pifl The Neslp 'rlre.
who have also mentioned r isi
column many iime- this spasa,e
hnallv broke that INK which sern,-
70 hacc boen follow i've hnI wier
his boss Sano'o DOMINGO. cam.
home ~ tho chinsfrar Ii. hos.c
hav' been in 'he money man, time.
IN c1oago hu' 'ho, wese not ahf,
70 enter no winners clrcic So 'o
Is Henry lunden know Won are
q first class ira.uc-
T~vi Bes, tia' sterling allv b,
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