davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

STOP A 100 YEAR WAR
BY KEEPING
u. S. A. OUT OF WAR
1T IS ONLY THE WILL OF
THE PEOPLE FOR PEACE
THAT HAS KEPT THE SONS
OF OUR BELOVED COUNTRY
FROM SHEDDING Err
BLOOD ON ALL CORNERS or
THE EARTH OR FROM a
FATHOMLESS GRAVE IN
THE DEEP.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN
FREEING THE WORLD OF
WAR IS UNPRECEDENTED
IN HISTORY -- 1T MAY
NEVER BE REPEATED. ACT
NOW BEFORE 1T IS TOO
LATE.
WRITE TO YOUR SENATOR'S
TODAY
michigan Senators are Arthur ~.
Nandenberg and prentiE NJ.
brown. Address them at the Senate
Once Building, Washington, ID. {.
ASK THEM TO VOTE AGAINST
EXTENDING TIE PERIOD or
DRAFTEES BEYOND A YEAR
AND TO REMEMBER CAM
PAIGN PROMISES TO KEEP OUR
BOYS FROM FOREIGN SOIL.
Also write your Senator'S and Con-
gresham ASKING THEM TO SUP
PORT A WAR REFERENDUM
BILL AND FURTHER INVESTI-
CATION ABOUT WAR PROPA-
GANDA. But above all write now,
today and every day. ASK! BEG!
COMMANDO! your Senators and
Congressmsn 20 keep the L. s. A.
out Of war.
A Million Letters Now
May Save Millions OF Lives
Peace House working with re-
hgious and peace organizations of
Ions standing. appeals TO all Young
men who are opposed 90 war from
either religious or Humanitarian
convictions to register "CONSCI-
ENTIOUS OBJECTOR" on their
draft questionnaire. After wears Of
ardent work for peace, our Cow
eminent recognizes this right. IL
- matter of interest TO observe
that after England's many months
of war, Canada does not have
compulsory military service for
overseas and IN England over So
600 Conscientious Directors are
engaged IN peaceful employment.
IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO BE-
LONG TO A RELIGIOUS SECT
OR SOCIETY TO BE A CON
SCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR, Al
THOUGH SOME DRAFT BOARD
OFFICIALS ARE STILL APPAR.
EMILY IGNORANT OF THIS
PHASE OF THE LAW. II YOU arc
convinced that killing your fellow
men - contrary to the law of
GOD and MAN and visk advice
and suggestions for filling your
draft questionnaire as "ConScien-
tious Objeotor" write, sending a
carefully self-addressd, stamped
envelope
MRS. J. SERGEANT CRAM
-PE.tfE ffebtSE-
Established 1898
10th 81 and rim Ave. y. Y. City,
Open Sunday : to p. NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
TWIN TOWN TALK

The departure of all the colony all kids
off to school has left the OF kinda lonesome and ook
forward Xmas parties and the like. The thing the
mite in the movies the Nifty The shorts change
week and the customers enjoy them The
a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Celebrates Eightieth
Birthday With
Antique PortY

One of the most unique parties
of the year was the one given by
Mrs. Alice Franklin, 486 St. An.
thony Ave-, when she entertained
II of her friends who had reached
the age of 10 and more, with an
antique party to celebrate her S0th
birthday.
Mrs. Franklin'S guests were cos
tuned in clothes of yesterday, dat
ing back as far as 1888. The hos
tess wore a white net-dotted Swiss
lace of 1890 and carried an old
open-lace fan. Her jewelry was a
cameo necklace of the same year,
Mrs. Mary Collier wore a hustle
and a silk fringe scarf that be-
longed to her mother. 1t is 100
years old. With it she carried a
black fan and a beaded bag 80
years old.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore wore an old
Mother Hubbard dress of the 10th
century.
Mrs. Amanda Bell wore one of
her trousseau outfits. 1t was a
brown satin basque with leg O.
mutton sleeves and a black and
white bonnet with velvet streamers
81 years old.
Mrs. jeanette Kelly wore a part
of her wedding dress which is over
Sc years old, a hoop skirt of black
taffeta, lace mitts, a black bonnet
with ostrich plumes and a necklace
rs years old.
Mrs. Susie Washington wore a
black Velvet bonnet with ostrich
plumes, rs years old, and a black
and white basque with red sash.
She carried beaded bag 40 years
old.
Mrs. Annie Foster wore a white
outfit with her wedding double
hand made ruffle petticoat. She
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

wore a red and white sun bonnet
70 years old and a cameo brooch
over 80 years old.
Mrs. Emma Blair wore a gold
necklace 80 years old.
Mrs. Martha Clayton wore a
black silk basque with leg O. NUT
ton sleeves, black jet beads and a
blue-checked bingham embroidered
apron belonging to her mother
so years old.
Mrs. E. B. johnson wore her
great grandmother's black apron
of 1888 and a Stats sunbonnet of
1860.
Mrs. Annabelle Bland Hunt wore
a breast pin with a braid of her
mothers hair in it, 100 years old.
Mrs. Anna Sisemore wore a
cameo brooch of 1856.
Mrs. Susie Washington, assisted
by Mrs. jeanette Kelly, directed
the games and entertainment dur
ing the afternoon. Prizes were won
by Mesdames Annie Foster, Mar
tina Clayton and Mary Collier. Mrs.
Amanda Bell was awarded first
prize for the best dressed lady at
the party, and Mrs. Anna Sise-
more, who is IS years old, was
awarded the prize for the oldest
lady attending.
In the living room many an
tiques were exhibited by the hos
tess dating back as far as $50
years ago. Among the collection
was a shawl and collar worn at
Lincoln's inauguration.
A delicious luncheon was served
to the guests by Mrs. Franklin's
able assistants for the party. They
were Mesdames Gladys Lewis Har-
ris, Kate Neal, Queen Ransom, Eva
Neal, Agnes Eddings, Doris Roper
and Henrietta Simons.
Many beautiful and useful gifts,
cards, flowers, congratulations and
kilograms were received by the
hOnoree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Signed,
HENRY P. ROSS, Husband.
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Rent - Seven-room modern
Four rooms downstairs, furnished
or unfinished, oil heat, 818 AL
drich No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our many
friends for their kindness, words
of sympathy, use of cars and floral
offerings in our recent bereavement
in the loss of our beloved brother,
David W. "Bill" Perry.
Our special thanks are extended
Rev. Victor Holly, of St. Paul, and
Rev. Jace Clayburne, of Minneapo-
lis, for their sweet comforting and
consoling words and to the Leslie
Lawrence Post, No. ACT, of the
American Legion, who proved loyal
and true to the end.-Commillus
Perry, brother, and Grace Renfro,
sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Deplores Handling First
Offender Like Criminal

Every major city in the United
States has its detention prison where
men, accused of crime but not yet
convicted, are held pending court
trial. Most Of them are obsolete
and unsanitary. Worse, they do
not provide for segregation Of those
waiting for trial from hardened
criminals. Clogged court calendars,
legal red tape, and probation de-
partment delays hamstring rapid
trials and prisoners often remain in
these detention jails from two
months to more than a year before
they are even brought to trial.
Many are ultimately acquitted or
receive suspended sentences, but
in the meantime these men have
been thrown into contact with the
worst type of criminals.
Bad as these conditions are, the
worst thing about the Jail, according
to Warden Henry o. Schleth, war
den of a Brooklyn, N. Y, jail, is
the fact that while over 10 per cent
. Of its inmates are eventually acquit-
ted or placed on probation, there
is no way of separating first Of
tenders from ''repeaters." To
quote Warden Schleth:
''The truth is that the facilities
of the jail for many years have
been inadequate and obsolete, and
under such conditions even a cursory
study Of the men detained is i'm
possible. Remember, a jail is a de-
tention prison where a man is held
pending trial, that he is not guilty
Of any crime. only accused Of one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
File No. 574s3

File No. 574S3
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Dovie TheIma Ward,
also known as Dovie NJ. w. Lewis, and
Dovie Lewis, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1t Is Ordered that all persons interested
show cause, II any they have, before this
Court on Monday, October s, 1871, at
10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of James William Ward, of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, for the appointment
of himself as administrator, herein filed,
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
It Is Further Ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday, February 2, 1912, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
of Probate Court, this 2sth day Of August,
1871.
COURT sEAL)
ERNEST p. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Harry L. Scott
1906 8tR Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Fall outfits are really in evidence
these September" days. Furs and
suits are the popular outfits among
the female populace. MRS.
HELEN MORRIS is looking very
chic these days in her sharp Kolin-
sky furs. Speaking of stylish
people-MRS. EDITH SIZER is
one Twin City matron whose figure
can vie with any of the local Twin
City lassies.
New Automobiles On the Avenue:
MRS. PANSY CHAVIS' maroon
Chevrolet with white side-wall
tires) is really a fine locker. @.
FRED SCHUCK is riding round
st. Paul and other sections in a
nice looking Oldsmobile. (Fred's
planning on motoring to Washing
ton, D. c., to attend ELMER
HARRIS and PEGGY PETIT
CORDS wedding in the near fu-
ture.).
Quoting Or Not?
Anyway ELIZABETH SCHUCK
and REGINALD HARRIS both
seemed to be quite in tune over in
Mpls. the other day. ...
Back Biting:
What Mpls. lass took her best
gf.'s fame away from her while
she was out-of-town. 1t seems as
if the trusting lady asked her gf.
to keep an eye on the lad for her
while she was out-of-town. Boy,
did she ever keep her eye on him
cause he has eyes for no one but
her now and won't even pay his
first girl-friend any mind at all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

men are so scarce that the women
actually snatch the males right out
from under their wives noses -
course the Twins are almost that
bad.
We dedicate the piece Worried
Mind to that certain couple with
the off and on again romance.
First, she left him, then she came
back. He left, he came back. Then,
she goes out of town again-can't
stand it, comes back in two days.
Now it's off again-weIl, such is
life and they are still awfully
young.
Then the well-known and popu-
lar Miss B. strolls down the street
with a walk that beats the Dutch
looks as if she is running her
own interference.
F. ]. is one of the loudest in
dividuals that has ever hit this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

town. A certain block on Car
roll avenue is getting a reputation
for loud parties-not only in one
house, but several. E. R. is sing
ing the blues loud and long this
week cause on accounta Uncle
Sam took her husband, and that
wasn't so bad-but watcha know,
Joe, he came along and took her
boy friend, too.
Mrs. S. is able to dish it out alb
ly, but She can't take it. Lady,
good craftsmanship is a game, so
you better practice up on takin' it
if you continue to dish it out.
Candidate for the rodent of the
week-that recently married man
who is continually sprouting off
about his WHEY in public places.
Now, SEE the talk, even your bud
dies won't think we'll of you for
that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

EVERY ADVERTISER IN THIS
PAPER WANTS YOUR TRADE.
-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19

(Ain't confidence grand-especial-
ly when your best friends are in
volved.). E.
Out OF Town News:
Liz BETTY CARMICHAEL,
who just returned from Chicago,
brings back news of quite num-
Der of former Twin Citians. e.
FRANCES MOORE TAYLOR is
looking as charming as ever. o.
Ditto for pretty BOBBIE COLE
MAN. RALPH WARD (who
was in Chicago at that time) was
having ball at one of the Windy
City's mite spots. =.
AN ARMY TIDBIT:
JIMMY BRADFORD (the bat
thing attorney who was to be be-
fore the draft got him) is in the
army now and is quite busy drop
ping friends and relatives cards
ETC., telling them of his army life
WHAT TO DO-WHAT TO DO?
What well-known members of a
certain family are quite puzzled
these days over their pops addition
of a new mama. Shall they or shall
they not call her mother? What
would you do? They'll do the
same thing, too.) ..
DID YOU KNOW?
That a supposedly very lonely
St. Paul matron has been extreme
ly busy this last week working her
head off to keep a Mpls. matron
from getting a bid to a certain
party that's coming up in the near
future. This lovely st. Paul ma
tron just doesn't seem to like the
come hither looks the Mpls. matron
gives her hubby.). HOWARD
NASH has left Mpls. for his home
town, Dayton, Ohio. (And who is
sorry now?). AL HARRIS Otis
said) has left to attend one of the
colleges down South. KEN
METH BECK is in town after hav-
ing worked at the Flame in Duluth
during the summer. Friends of
MRS. ALICE ONQUE's are saying
she's looking quite fine and attrac-
tive these days. That certain
St. Paul gent who has been waltz
ing round town of late exhibiting
a broken heart has at last decided
to do something about it. bids are
out already for ringside seats.). .
Well, friends, 1 guess that's enuf
for this week, but I'll be SEEM you
next week about the same time.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
WANTED

Advertising solicitor interested in
making a job" Man or woman
should have presentable appear
ance, enthusiasm and ability.
Earning possibilities unlimited.
Write Publisher, Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers, SO6 Third St.
So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
AN ARMY TIDBIT:

JIMMY BRADFORD (the bat
thing attorney who was to be be-
fore the draft got him) is in the
army now and is quite busy drop
ping friends and relatives cards
etc., telling them of his army life,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
IN MEMORIAM

Iu loving memory of my wife,
Marie Allen Ross, who passed into
eternity three years ago.
We know we have never lost her,
For that could never be
She has only gone on a Journey
Where God guards her constantly.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
Showgir|s No: Surprised by Terms
Of Guggenheim Will Disinheriting
Wife, Son, Leaving Chorines Money

who, according to Miss Borst, did
secretarial work for the Million
aire.
Miss Borst, born in New Haven,
Conn, and winner of the 1890 title
of Miss Connecticut" said she
met Guggenheim when he came
backstage while she was playing
in "Ballyhoo" in 1882.
It was reading a copy of the
Literary Digest and that caught
his eye" she said. He talked 20
me, and later he financed my sing
ing lessons and dramatic lessons" J"
Miss Rice, a former student Of
Southern Methodist and Texas un-
iverSities, said she met him back
stage while playing understudy to
Catherine Cornell in Music in The
Air.
At the age of 10, Guggenheim
wrote the lyrics to the song, You're
A Glamor Girl. In his will, he
disinherited his wife and son, say
ing he had made provision for them
in his lifetime.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
Land Scrip Suit
Involves Millions

LOS ANGELES, uly %. CUP)-
The Nevada Valentine Land COM
pany filed suit in federal court to-
day demanding title to so acres
of beach frontage in the city Of
Long Beach, Calf, worth millions
of dollars.
Suit was begun in conjunction
with a claim filed with the United
States land office and the depart
ment of interior last July l, by At
torney Emmett Doherty, counsel for
the land company.
TIE action is based on govern
ment scrip issued John w. Valen-
tine in 1875 in payment for holdings
in Sonoma county, Calf, which
he was forced to release. The land
company claims, that by virtue of
the Valentine scrip it is entitled
10 file upon the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
Actress Requests
Divorce; Charges
Novelist Cruel

HOLLYWOOD. July % UPD--
Actress Florence Gilbert, 36, an
nounced through her attorney to-
day that she was filing suit at
once for divorce from Edgar Rice
Burroughs, 81, author of the Tar
zan' stories.
Ellis Hirshfeld, her lawyer, said
Miss Gilbert's complaint would
charge mental cruelty, but make
no specific allegations. She will de-
mand $1,000 a month alimony and
$4,000 for attorneys fees, Hirshfeld
said.
Miss Gilbert and the author were
married in Las Vegas, New, on
April 4, 1884. Hirshfeld did not say
when they separated He said Bur-
roughS now is in Honolulu. working
on motion picture scripts and
stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
SeCrei Testimony
Sells Committee
On Danger to U.S..
Chief of Staff Blasts
Petition Seekers in
Draft as SabOteurs

WASHINGTON, July %.
(UP)-Chairman Andrew J
May, D., KY, of the house
military affairs committee,
said today, after hearing Sc
cret testiony by Chief of Staff Gen.
George C. Marshall that the inter-
national situation is more serious
than the general public understands
and is rapidly getting more So
May said his committee would
approve Marshalls request for a
congressional proclamation of a ma
tional emergency in order to keep
selectees and national guardsmen
in service longer than one year
Marshall had said this was nee
essary to keep the army from dis
integrating."
II believe the committee is ready
to do what General Marshall wants.
May said. "A majority of them is
ready to report the resolution
Committee members were pledged
to strictest secrecy concerning the
portion of Marshall's testimony Civ
Continued on Page 6. col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23

CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT, Cal,
July 90 (UP)-USing trucks as
tanks, wooden boxes as mines
and molasses as mustard gas, the
7th division concluded the first
phase of its intra- division maneuv-
ers today after a sharp simulated
skirmish on the San Antonio river.
The Blue" 53rd infantry, at
tacking behind half-ton trucks rep
resenting tanks, stormed the San
Antonio this morning and routed
the outnumbered Red" 10th en-
Cineers from their defensive posi-
tions. An armistice was declared
at a. M by Maj, Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell, commander of the 7th.
The 32nd infantry combat team,
co-ordinating its attack with the
53rd, moved directly up the river
to squeeze" the 10Th engineers in
a pincers movement behind roll
Ing arUlllery DarrdSc.
A Blue infantry patrol, in dar-
ing sweep around the enemy flank,
captured the Red" rear echelon,
including the Red supply depot and
general headquarters The Red re-
gained possession of the echelon,
however, before the armiSticc was
declared.
To impede the advance of the
attackers, the retreating 10Th cngi-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23

Authorized Nazi sources in Ber-
lin said Wednesday night that ad-
vances upon Leningrad and Mos
COW have perceptibly slackened due
to terrific battles southwest of Nov
gorod and around Smolensk
Meanwhile both Vichy and Tokyo
confirmed reports that the French
government will not object to Jap
anese occupation of vital air and
naval bases in Indo-C China, stepping
stone to the Dutch Indies with their
rich resources of war materials.
Washington and London consider
ed freezing Japanese assets in Am
erica and Britain. Vichy explained
that the japanese would occupy
Indo-C China purely to protect" the
area against British and Free
French.
The discrepancy of German and
Russian accounts of military devel-
opments continued, with agreement
on only one point-that extremely
heavy fighting is going on in all
sectors from the Finnish front
north of Leningrad to the southern
Ukraine.
GERMAN ACCOUNTS CLAIMED:
That Moscow suffered additional
heavy damage in another big air
attack Tuesday night; that repeated
Soviet counterattacks and efforts
to break out of encirclements had
been beaten back with heavy Rus
sian losses; that German forces and
their allies continue to sweep for
ward on all fronts and to develop
further encirclements.
RUSSIAN ACCOUNTS SAID:
The attack on Moscow was COM
paratively light, no military objec-
tives were hit, several dozen persons
were killed and wounded and some
fires started. The Germans were
said to nave lost Is of the $50 planes
that participated in the attack.
The Russians admitted a German
advance to the Zhitomir area, 80
miles west of Kiev and to the Petro-
zavodsk region, 100 miles northeast
of Leningrad.
The Russians also charged that
the Germans are preparing to en-
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
D AMBl!Ne
EpoR7ER

The Hero
Soldiers always fascinated Don
!. Christian, 12. Now he is in a state
Df hero worship which borders on
alteration. His condition may be-
come acute at any time.
Don, son of Mr.. and Mrs Elton
Christian of Ell Centro, is spending
the summer at Live Oak Springs
and not long ago soldiers from
Campo staged maneuvers in the vi
cinity of the mountain resort One
of the soldiers permitted Don and
q young friend to tag along while
he patrolled certain territory.
While the soldier may not actually
have permitted the boys to go along,
at any rate he succeeded in doing
nothing about it. The boys just
tagged
81 loaned him my flashlight when
we captured the enemy colonel, y
said Don with a gurgle of rapture,
land he forgot to give it back. But
he can have it. 1t only cost a nickle
.ip the grab bag ut the store. He
may need it to capture some more
enemies"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23

III ClOpo Will loT,1ot cSlCo dlldl-
ia, 92,210 in flax, 45,260 in barley,
12,577 in lettuce 22,329 in canta-
loupes and 10,145 in pasture. The
remainder of the total acreage was
distributed among other crops.
There were 408,094 trees, includ-
ing 176,28O grapefruit trees, 35,915
orange trees, 11,G50 pecanS, and
5039 date trees West said.
He said there were 34,583 beef
cattle valued at $1,164,468 The
dairy cattle count was 1922 valued
at $6O392 Imperial county has
1881 pigs valued at $163,092; a
total of 81 ,O07 sheep valued at $204-
O28 and 1740 horses valued at
$4,000.
There are, he said, $50 mules in
the county valued at $34,l40; 4202
goats valued at $23,212; 501a dozen
turkeys at $5O5; 1922 dozen chick
ems valued at $12,888; 1857 bee
hives valued at $52,668; and dozen
geese valued at Sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23

The plan was announced at Wash
ington by Associate Director Sidney
Hillman of the Office of Production
Management
"The railroads part in defense
is as vital as any other part" Budd
commented.
Il never heard of a suggestion
more threatening to the transpor-
tation structure during the defense
emergency. Railroads not only can
not sacrifice manpower at this time
but they need every available me-
chanical service if they arc to es-
cape being crippled"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-23
>Betrayed BY A Boy

betrayed BY A Boy
4 Bill Roberts grieved and gricved
because Mayor Robert Hatton did
not get him a baseball autographed by
the players on the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. His heart was broken and
he lamented until Hatton obtained
q baseball, gave it to Roberts, and
told him to take it to the players
when they were in Ell Centre and
have it autographed
So Roberts, who must be the most
trusting soul within the Ell Centre
city limits, gave the baseball to a
small boy and told him to get each
player to autograph it, bring it
back. and he would pay him for his
trouble.
do you know that boy?" Hatton
asked.
\ NO Roberts admitted. "Why?'
Take a good look at that base
ball because its the last you'll ever
see of it," Hatton declared
He was right. The boy never re-
kturned and Roberts saw him never
Dinore.
This time Roberts heart was more
than broken. 1t was SquaShed into
a pulp. He was in such a pitiful
state that Hatton pitied him once
again. Hatton wrote William E.
.BensWanger, president of the Pitts
burgh baseball club, and asked him
to send an autographed baseball
for Roberts. 1t arrived Wednesday
Continued on Page 6, Col. y