davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26
lump of Lower End Of Batting Order Hits Mats Hope of Catching Yankee
Win, Lose or Draw
Connie Still Picks the Mats as the TOP Team
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Kindly old Connie Mack a
the request OF an mstent soldier then turned and said softly
still like Washington to win the think YORK
club too understand but believe Washington
in my prediction but I think Washington will
What in particular did
whole workseverything about
ness Washington has lots of
has been hne 1t has all the ingredients necessary
Inc Phaoephla Athletics 80earold could
course put isn't hurting the Mats have him relish their
He the fellow remember called
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, Al: Syracuse, 81.
Rochester. S-5: Baltimore, Il.
Toronto, 8; Jersey City. 0.
Newark, 8; Montreal, 3 10 innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 8: Toledo. Z (f2 innings).
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis, 3: ST. Paul, 2.
Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 3: San Francisco, ..
Hollywood, 3; Oakland, 5 (tiel.
Seattle, 8; Sacramento, l.
Portland, @; San Diego, ..
EASTERN LIE AGUE.
Springfieid, 81: Albany, 3-5.
Binghamton. 6: wilkes-Barre, 4,
Scranton, 8; Elmira, 3.
Hartford, 10: Utica, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, So; CHATTANOOGA.
2-4.
Nashville. 2: Little Rock, us in
ntngs).
Atlanta. o; New Orleans. S (1s in
nings).
Knoxville at Memphis. postponed.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

Washington ----- 110 900 000-2
johnson, Case, Wagner Two-base hit
Siebert. Home run-Valo. Stolen bases
Case. Vernon. White. Sacrifce-Leonard
Double plays---Johnson to vernon: Leonard
adelphia. s; washington, O. First base on
balls--On Leonard. /; of Arntzen. 5.
STRUCK out-By ArntZena 9; by Leonard, 3;
z innings; of Haefner, 2 in innings
Passed ballEEarly; Losing pitcher---Leon--
and weafer. Time-2:15. ATTENDANCE
Evening star., 1943-06-26


troit edged out Cleveland and the
Yankees, thereby qualifying Mr..
Mack as an expert crystal gazer.
Griffith Agrees With Him
In this village, Connie doesn't
have to search for somebody to
agree with him. A visit to the pic
ture-plastered Office of Clark Grif-
fifth, the Mats boss, reveals that he
is sharing Mr.. Mack's feelings on
the subject, which would be no
surprise.
"If we can stick close to the Yam
KEGS for a while, We'll beat EN-"
declares Griffith. Wen beat them
down the stretch if we can stay up
there with 'en for a while, because
we'll get better hitting as we go
along"
1t may develop that Mr.. Mack
traded the Mats into a pennant
when he permitted them to have
Outf1elder Bob Johnson in exchange
for Outhelder Bobby Estelella and.
when Inflelder Jimmy Pofahl re-
fused to report, a modest amount of
cash.
johnson currently is the leagues
hottest hitter. In 10 days he has
tackled 80 points on his average to
become the Mats top batter. Hes
improved because he's stopped
swinging for home runs says
Griffith. Hes content to meet the
ball, and he's giving us a lot of dou-
bles and triples with timely singles.
I'd rather have him hit that way"
Bob's batting alone hasn't made
him a favorite of Griffith Stadium
customers. He has been giving the
Mats the best left-field protection
they've enjoyed in years; already
he has stolen 10 bases and his throw
ing has saved the Mats several
games.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
League Statistics

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1913.
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 5; Washington, . tnight).
New York, 2: Boston, 2 11-tnning tie,
twilight).
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 2 tnight).
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 3 (night).
Standing of Clubs
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocIated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
course.
Braxton (VessellD $50 36O ESQ
Seasonal (Austin) 2S0 3 Al
Girlie Star (Prain) 3S0
Time, 1:162s
Also rsn-O9lciate, Clock Time. Rolls
Rough, Alsace. Wild irish
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: Charles Town course
indian Sea tkirkland 1880 $40 300
Bob Junior fQuattlebaum) ESQ 340
Miss Upstart (Kirk) $40
Time. 1:162s.
Also ran--Satin Marie, Trostar, True
Warrior, Chiilee vallee and Idle Night.
DAILY Double paid $50 .4Ol
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Bob Shines in All Phases

johnson hasn't made an error
this season, in fact. and he has
played every game. Jo-Jo White of
the Athletics will testify that Bob
has been brilliant on several occa-
Evening star., 1943-06-26

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynehburs, 4; Norfolk, 2.
Portsmouth, 8: Durham. O.
Roanoke. IL; Richmond, 8.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Charles Town Entries
For Monday
ny the Associated praSs

by the As6oclated Press
Track fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; ciaiming
3-year-oldS and upward; about Az fur
Evening star., 1943-06-26

Ny 81 81 81 Il 81 Al 5L32I22l .593l
Wa e. 4 s. 81 81 81 2I32l27I. 542I Pa
BosL p 6l-L Al 81 81 81 4I3OL30I. 800
Gle 3 q IL n 4l1OI 2I29l29I.500
stL 2 0l 81 81 81 2I 7l-I24I3OI. .444I
L--I22I27 7I3O I29l2sI32 29I3OI-I-L
Evening star., 1943-06-26

Sill II q 81 81 81 81 6t35l21I.625
Phil n 81 2l-l II 81 n 6I30T2sT.517l 8
Chi 81 81 81 u 81 4-I 0T22T 1881 .37sII4
NY II 81 81 2I II 81 5E-I22I37I. .373T15
L -L2ll26I26I2sI27I29I3 9I36I37l-I-T
Evening star., 1943-06-26

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, s: New York, 3.
Chicago, g; St. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, 9.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. postponed.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Official Score

sBatted for Leonard in seventh.
4Batted for Eaefnar in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Tunnel From Calais
BIZ DaDiH Rnn7e

By DaUid Rdnae. Macmillan
The British author has made a
real and menacing idea of the pros
pect OF an invasion tunnel from the
continent. In this thriller the
tunnel is actually completed and
the first of the Nazi tanks are on
British soil before the combination
OF Cockney poacher and a naval
officer breaks up the invasion.
A Nazi spy is one of three sus-
plclous visitors to an English vii
laee near Dover-an American war
correspondent, an English iourn-
nallst and a Canadian engineer
1t Is the engineer, staggering into
a country home after an attempt
on his life, who first breaches the
IDEA OF tunnel from Calais. Mr..
Rame succeeds in making his some
what technical explanation cred
IDLE. A giant rotary drill the en-
glneer says, has succeeded in boring
a hole under the Channel. The drill
IS already at work under England
Itself. His listeners including the
naval lieutenant. believe him and
manage to sell the possibility of a
tunnel invasion to the military au-
thoritles. From there on the story
is a thriller, including the confess
sion Of the spy under a peculiar
Kind of duress, a fight between
paratroops and the Home Guard
and the efforts of the military to
space their defenses to cover any
invasion outlets. 1t is an unbe-
levable story believably handled.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
More About Billy Mitchell
Latest Biography of Controversial
Figure Tells His Story Objectvey
BY NnrrC Carter Roberts.
Mitchell: Pioneer of Air Power

Bv lDuel, &
conform perfectly to the rules
Of pulling
problem outlines of
his perfection the
literary prophet rejected by the people
whom he would Ard detail his
courage DASH his capacity for
quality leadership whole general
flourish Had novelist invented him very fine hand would have been
ssgnretea BY Haeo Of bis ls5e
the credit of Isaac Don 1e heeio "a bat he 6 n1cevea
spave material and Handled it quite ob s
passion over the terrible nature of his present vndjcaton
mas @ oo me Iac And that all any one can do for long
have to be figures
M5hfls now TOO romantic hsne While he still
Takes e. Positive Side of Service
recent vo 1er cd n o"G4 of the hero and unke the
es on h e @ 0@ ne b oame heeTd in AVIATION 1t spnds chap
bo m nePqqg his service m France The Cohen and
Mtches protests over industry to furnish our air force
He tells oSganDo for Combat vc as
by years ago He makes plain that
r1ns was by no means constitutional out but brilliantly
thing but none the less Mitches
tn controversy which has name.
the so o t LARGELY from Mhsns writings He detailed
virginia reporting the ps D o
prevent Army flyers from Sinking the osteslsnd but h
the of h Tus an M s we
Investigated our air services and the questions involved the
he
have real connection with that
His could not understand he talking
LeVnes IS
at times he
certainly II
under
obiOnas
whose might followed Mche
in
1t Interpretation of
As Man
The book brings out incidentally that Gen Douglas Macarthur
with
The book deal Billy
focus AS said he dazzling the qualities which
In a
singua"y
He that
He really
he
1924 predicted
force He
declaration Pacific.
the Philippines Alaska critical
country
OF would be
dive hmbers
headlines
unquestlonaby
stature from Mr. Levines Unconditional treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Collective Bargaining
By OHue Chace,
In Charge Work Interests Room. Public Library

The attainment by workers of
some measure Of participation in
the determination Of matters affect
ing their working lives has been the
central purpose behind the trade
union movement in the United
States. In practice this has usually
involved efforts to obtain union
recognition, to regulate job oppor-
tunltles. to raise wages. shorten
hours and improve working condi-
lions. When differences between
union and management have re-
suited in industrial warfare, public
opinion has been quick to note that
fact. Less frequently has atten-
ton been paid to the increasing ex-
tent to which the orderly processes
Of collective bargaining have pro-
vided means for the peaceful settle
ment Of industrial disputes.
Sumner H. Slichter. In Union
Policies and Industrial Manage
ment,' considers collective bargain
ing as "a method of building up
system Of industrial Jurisprudence. :"
He analyses union rules and prac-
tees covering such matters as
entrance to the trades, hiring and
firing, speed Of work and wage pay
ments>. points to the problems Gre
ated by some of them and states the
case for Joint solution of these prob
lens by union and management
working in concert.
Detailed Sketches.
How Collective BARGAINING
Works. a symposium published by
the Twentieth Century Fund, con-
talns detailed sketches of the his
tory and present status of collective
bargaining in Is ior trades and
industries. AS the title suggests, the
emphasis of the study is on the
practical, rather than the theoreti-
cal. aspects of trade unionism.
The bargaining process normally
results in a collective agreement
which is sometimes referred to as
an industrial constitution. Writ
ten Trade Agreements in Collective
Bargaining" prepared by the Ma
tlonal Labor Relations Board, traces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Men From Nowhere
By Jean Md1GQudiS. IL. B. FiSc1


belongs the
Depths 1t
period OF their
they
Unlike
the old
tie
A
where Their hout
troublesome
Naturally the high
hive IN settlement OF huts which call the
from the inhabitants
to show us the life Of their restless community something like
Despite its
ooug the terms are not really contradictory but only become
their by What Maquais
to describe the circumstances Of this Java in faithful detail and then
illuminate Illusion
that significance a
Jayanese
inescapable hpeScne chidishness
well
publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Memo to q Firing Squad
By Frederick Hdslitt Brennan
fKnopt.J

ny 'ouC| Ch HuSlttt oIeNVUH.
(KnoptJ
The prolific Mr.. Brennan believes
that we will win the war, but he
is not too sure that we'll win the
peace. He is of the opinion that
we will lose the peace if democracy
persists in the conception that
World War II was madness in
stigated by few personal devils.
He is convinced that World War III
will surely follow.
While the authors personal ideas
on the war sound rather solid, his
latest book is a bit too talky and
philosophical for the exciting story
Of espionage it pretends to be.
Played against background of
wartime Lisbon just before Pearl
Harbor, Memo" is the story of
Mac McGibbs, an out-of-a-j Job
newspaper foreign correspondent.
Mac Is an American who has re-
Gently been fired from his paper
because of his violently anti-Nazi
views. He falls in with a gang of
Portuguese underground conspira-
tors who are tracking down the
group of high Nazi officials gath
cred in Lisbon to plot a phony
peace.
This Is another of those novels
wherein the Germans are pictured
as utter fools. The reader soon
loses interest in Macs exploits be-
cause there simply isn't any COM
petition. Mr.. Brennan's undeniablv
smooth style is still very much in
evidence, but this just isn't one of
his better stories.
T VIM PI1ppET "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Brief Reviews

CAREERS.
Successful Women, by Isabella
Taves Dutton> Accounts of the
careers of 81 women, ranging from
actresses to physicians, from au-
thors to interior decorators.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Big Fun Book, edited by
jerome S. Meyer (Halcyonl-Games,
quizzes. stunts, puzzles, tests and so
on. Some complicated, some simple
HOW TO WRITE.
The Editor Accepts. by Earl Reed
Silvers Rutgers University Press
A text on how to write successful
fiction.
Done With Mirrors, by Jack Hasty
(Washburn)-A free lance presents
an photographed handbook on
writing for movies, radio and tele-
vision. Breezy.
NOVELS.
Past the End of the Pavement, by
Charles G. Finney tHolt-Reprint
Of humorous novel first published
several years ago.
MECHANICS.
The Practical Outline Of Mechan-
ical Trades for Home Study, edited
by William L. Scharf Garden City,
Home instruction in many trades,
illustrated with diagrams and aided
with problems.
DOGS.
How to Raise and Train Your
Puppy. by Bob Decker Sun DiaD-
An illustrated guide.
LANGUAGE.
English Usage, by Arthur G. Ken
nedy (Appleton- Century -Intelli-
gent essay on speech and writing.
Easy Malay Words and Phrases,
by Marius A. Mendelsen Day)-If
v011'rp pettipo r,ct,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
For the Mystery Fans
Brief ReUje1OS OF Current
nrIoa+s1,o TsnJso,,

Brief Reuie1OS OF Current
DetectiUe Fiction
Don't Catch Me, by Richard Pow
ell Simon & SChuster) "A funny
mystery, but good
Three Plots for Ascy Mayo. by
Phoebe Atwood Taylor norton
Three Asey Mayo short novels, The
Wander Bird Plot, The Headacre
Plot" and The Swan boat Plot"
The Pricking Thumb by H. c.
Branson CSimon x Schuster)-A
triple murder mystery with the vic
TINS nice people. Average.
Dig Me a Grave, by John Spain
(Dutton) Murder among politi-
clans, gangsters, gamblers and such
like city slickers. Average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
The Human Comedy
lHQrcOnrt. BrnCc
BIZ william SGrOpd1

fHQrCOurt Brace
drivel
IS
metetious pontdcal
cloer1uLy
lrankv talent for
developing
he
The novel tells the fortunes of group of those common people"
OF
time been making pretty Toylemcmbes of the lower orders
economical
patronzng messenger telegraph family
Three the Mr. Poverty
tells us, S
viii that. the
with
Honore Baizac. The
THdo
marx Van IYenry HoHJ
s. n tcpd little vi may put YOU TO sleep but
a
They
That all
tell tenderly
Is dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

the historical development OF these
agreements, shows how they differ
from industry to industry and in
dicates their effect on industrial re-
lations.
The point of view of management
is well represented in collective
Bargaining for Today and Tomor-
row. edited by Henry C. MetcaH,
while William Green, in his Labor
and Democracy describes the value
Of collective bargaining as the
worker sees it.
Working Partnership.
When sound contractual relations
have been established between en-
ployers and representatives of their
employees, collective bargaining is
sometimes extended into system
of working partnership. Some of
the older experiments with union
management cooperation in the
United States are discussed by Mr.
SlichJer in the book listed above.
Clinton S. Golden and Harold J.
Ruttenberg, in their "Dynamics of
IIuuSlI ldl DclilUCldCS, ucdl Will
more recent history. They state 81
principles of encouragement re-
lations, illustrating them with cases
drawn from their experiences with
collective bargaining and union
management cooperation in the
steel industry.
Wartime brings with it added diff
ficulties and responsibilities for
labor, as for other groups in the
population, The November, 1912
issue Of the Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science looks at many aspects of
Labor Relations and the War"
while MI Slichter, in How Much
! Trade Unionism as USUAL" in the
January, 1912. Atlantic Monthly
gives sympathetic attention to many
of the problems now facing the
labor movement.
These publications and others on
trade unionism may be borrowed
from the work interests room OF the
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
!. N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
The Silent War

BIZ Jon B. Jansen and Stefan
We'll. (LippincottJ
Here is another, and useful, book
on the underground movement in
Germany. Both of its authors are
writing under pseudonyms; both
were members of the underground
IN Germany and, at different times,
escaped the Gestapo They describe
the methods used to circulate the
truth In Maitland: they also get
deeper into the roots of the under
ground moveemnt than most writer's
have done so far. J, S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Jules Verne
By GEORGE Waltz, jr. (HoltJ

the World
Howard Hughes would
actually something when
gIorlousy Impossible
the father of todays scientific fiction More i'm
a podigousmore than hundred
through diigent research.
conceived his but
struggles law student and
difficulty
deciding forego law with his father for
Allan
of Verne will this
NORMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
BOOKS.
Can Bombing Beat Hitler?
War Correspondent Believes Raids
On Large Scale Will Crush Nazis
The Air Offensive Against Germany
The Air Offensive Against Germany
BIZ Allan A Niche. IHeurU Holt


and Resds bseS since the hose began He has ssady written
last offered the that the land
deals with the immediate
bombing of her industrial he indeed that
this Year His book divided into two
Which, his Sieu are obstes the road the qs g s
earnestnes perceptibly pervades the
of the raids CARED on
last There only
attacks Thirty Of the 50 h~e hsd s asc o
he aa AMID nave had large The aon
TO- the p b pnGos1apnS OF the before and after school,
,,o a,o.,-o. N sz Sent Boy on Mans Errand
n hs S they f s Of to n for s what hoped
JOB Britain learned from German experience d
@ m ne raid to put whole city out of Oane raid
But she lacks the planes complete
@ ''o o 0ncd 1 R
the globe and pile England
That have this only aviation
policy We have also refused to learn from Btan experience he
persist attempting
% are Ter e some types of %
hT eev h m ai the ] @ ad o @
superior production
sn e % has u ss 9ss about ns pG
9n s n fp om S h nd
when the oef ab t Sr M ee e
Daylight 5e nons though Va, Ns:
high and
VIGOROUSLY.
Rail Cause
Cologne literally Mr.
Nothing
the devastation wrought
felt the RATS avenging
and bitterness
bill London that
Thought the Amer
Acute housing shortage resulted
habltatlon
relief
been mas machine
a is fatal Mr. Niche:
bombadment do realize that
that
knock the door Ger
resistance" g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Giants Gone
Blu Ernest Poole. (WhntleSey House,

story builders of Chicago the who played
its a small frontier the l8O to
More than
reflects dynamic
TO complete
Chicago had enormous
keched these ruthless and
all tner
and belief in its future
of approximately
builders Chicago these William Ogden
railroad builder Joseph Med newspaper publisher and acker
sleuth
life; Cyrus Mccormick whose reaper
Cole the municipal
Billings health crusader and
Julius RosenWald.
of William Raney Harper
called by John D. Rockefeller head
Chicago lonaires begging
"Gentlemen made
ought be let incomes get the
himself
lectures When lad wanted special
asked tree
replied himself IN
house day at that time the
for ID laying the foundations
worlds hgher
he slogan which up
spirit pioneers the author
1T words only. l Will!
Chicago belong history that Is
finished than
tells turbulent
will they will be OF
prairie
They will middle age
MCKEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Heather Heritoqe

By John Bro7un Duncan.
fL5ueright)
This book presents the warm,
pleasant, stimulating "reminiscences
Of a man in the late hump of life
who recaptures, in an easy-foWing
story, the heritage Of his childhood
in a small Scotch community in
Canada. Colored with personal
philosophy and Scottish dialect, the
book leaves deep impression of a
job we'll done in the summation of
both pleasantries and heartbreaks
in one mans life. Woven into the
story is the natural pattern of an
attached family group gradually dis
inteprating as mother and father see
their children grow up and seek
paths Of hope for themselves Aside
from being refreshing. this autobio-
graphical portrait is capable of cas-
ing the reader back to his own past.
The author, who was wounded in
the last war, is now in the Procure
ment Division of the Army Air
Forces. JOE RICHMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
To a select group Of individuals, whose
philosophy Of life is God-centered
Humonism, this message is directed

They deeply believe
less
PHILOSOPHERS
so-caled "ideologies purview
part personal philosophy
life tenble light all
ton has BEEN being will be
ncacuaby important
developments this field
of their questions enjoy
discuss
developments relating beliefs To
together such the Of this
briefly stating your Address rheo
Humanis," 355-A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Lighting Up Liberia
By Arthur I. HdU

BY Arthur Haymdn and Harold Preece CreatUe Age
Everybody knows
ever persons have there
tall
an author WHO has been by
with his adopted
of
Hemisphere; before
upon Messrs Hayman
Most of the book however plea the
and applicant In that
swings several statesmen of the poWord War
inclined
The
merchandise
America Africa. purchase
clique that completely the
the ian he
According the authors slavery still
smells
He relates
freed small
Mr. Hayman tells this incident
OF business ofcadom and
The authors
They democracy IN H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Best Sellers
FICTION.

FICTION.
The Song of Bernadette, by
Franz Werfel.
Crescent Carnival. by Frances
Parkinson Keves.
Mrs. Parkington, by Louis
-Bromfield.
The Robe. by Lloyd Douglas.
Wide is the Gate, by Upton
Sinclair.
CONNECTION.
Battle for the SoIomOns, by
Ira WOlfert.
Suez to Singapore, by Cecil
Brown.
Guadalcanal Diary, by Rich
ard TreEaSkis.
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily KimbTough.
Saw the Fall of the Philip
pines, by Col. Carlos P. Romulo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Dictdtors OF the Baton

By Dana EUen (Alldnce)
In his second chronicle
Whc
laly
The With the
material
Americas orchera
in
of
Under such headings Paragon"
New Mr.
field melcuOuy In
Mropoulos;
Walenstein
MI efoes
pleasantly
Mr. Even does hesitate to be outSpoken
There though
Washington primitive
these w. STEPP.
Ships Doctor
By Rufus W HOOKER (WhitteSey House,
w Hooker ships IA
world Now
brought
this the
a a
Hooker
$50 patients all with broken bones
result Splnts
would, Dr. oo boards
delivering all
what DR. HookerS
peculiarly
honesty of
also use horse
preacher had him
helped
minutes he could perfectly
TO look IN the mans stopped-up JOHN SE1BY