davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
MOuNDsVILLE.

MoUNDsvILLE, March 80 In the care
Of McMechen vs.. the OliO River railroad,
10 recover damages for burning up plain
tf's meadow, which was trisd il the Cir
emit Court this week, the jury awarded q
verde. for 1925
Capt John Smith purchased the George
Edwards homestead and about six acres OF
land from the syndicate. Consideration,
$4,000.
Mrs Amanda Briggs, dersnged woman,
residing in the east side Of town, died and
was buried at Mount Rose Cemetery FIJI
day.
T. J. Parsons finished taking dispositions
IN tire AtkinsOn-Pendletcn contest Thurs
day. The dispositions viii also be used in
The GuberDatorial contest IN 50 far as they
are applicable
Miss LOWE Gamble entertained g num-
Der Of her young friends il a very pleasant
manner al her home on B Street Friday
evening Appetizing r,lreshmerts were
served at the proper hOur
Judge Campbell has been holding court
for the past few days in the absence Of
Judge PAUL. He is a very g nial gentle
man.
Rev. Mr.. Lucas, of the Church OF God, bsp-
t.zsd three converts Of his church, in Grave
creek, last Sabbath.
John Noller, Jr, is constructing a new
dwelling house next 10 his blacksmith
shop, on North street. 1t will be ready
fer occupancy by he first Of May.
Capt. johnson and Mr. Miller, Of the
guard force, gol into dispute concerning
some kindling wood The dispute arose to
such point thst johnson assaulted
Miller by blow in the face Some GER
sOns tried to make political capital cut o.
the affair, because johnson voted for l. B.
Purdy for Msyor at the late municipal
election Johnson was erTaigned before
Mayor Purdy, Friday evening, who ss-
sessed q fine OF twenty dollars and costs
against him.
The coal company has built a new en-
CINE house end piacsd a new boiler at the
air shaft. Thy will commence pumping
water from the flooded portiol Of the
mrnes in few dsye.
The ca e Of the State Of West Virginia
w. Chas Branden, charged with & criminal
assault upon q child under the sse Of -
years, was called 10 the Circuit Court yes
terday. Meiehen and Eairg appeared icr
the State and Hcoton AID DovcGer for the
defense. The case will probably occupy
st least TWO days
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
BENWoOD


T. ". Banner, of Wheeling, was
dc % or his new Wheel Tuesday.
.rr. Charles Rawlirg. a prominent yOuug
bu.i1es man. Il Pm iadel9hia, rs a guest
an rie residence of SIR. J. Burr on Water
street
The educational meeting yesterday was
quite interesting sId Eas well attended.
Louis Coke Is having one OF hs houses
r-i-ed.
Mrs. John Jame5 IS lying IN critical
condition. me effect OF lung trouble.
Miss Ella Donald. OF The Lower ward.
is very ,l.
Both tel plants are making large out
nuts
I.is very II. efui.3 when rhe nail fac
tories DID resume
Toe motors have not AZ got Test teeir
ro.eitf.
Mr. ID. w Stewart, o. Glen E-son, wss
iu 0vu yel udly attending The lZsl-
fn,e.
Prof F. II C-aeo sddad vsstly TO The
s--csss,f The Teachers Eirationsl mset
i-g Yesterday.
Dr,f Row.pi. of Cameron. was Ina town
v.s.sr3-v
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
VALLEY GROVE.

VALLEY GROVE, w. VA, March 30
The public school closed here on Wednes-
dso, the 27th, with literary and musical
ente tainment. Tie house was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens and flow
ers. On the siege was wreath OF flowers
over which was the word Welcome; Just
under the wreath were the stars and stripes;
on the left was large steel engraving, and
on the right was an oil painting, presented
to the scholsrs by their teacher, Miss Jen-
nie McGown, Of Wheeling
The forenoon was taken up in reviewing
of classes, interpreted with music, lasting
until hslf-past eleven Then bOuntifdl
dinner was served, which every one pres
ent seemed to enjoy. At p m. dinner
was over, and at halfpsst one the curtain
WAS rolled up aud very entertaining pro-
gramme was carried out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
NEAR BY TOWNS.
FRESH AND INTERESTING NEWS OF Ihh
NEIfHB1BH00D.
Oar buttons From q Pew % ,aa "3ses Corps 81
1-tss-S.cs. Events Pas. and 70
Crs-Psr-,-. Psslal
Paragraphs
PARKEHsBURG.

Pa1KFEsBrBG. W. Va, Ma-ch 50.-
The Usmccetc nominees for Mayor and
Civ Council are o. loWs. For Mayor
Charles IT Turner ioT Council, First
ward. vs. j. i. ever, second war1, O,cai
Hisble: Third wsr', james Ficecker;
Fourth WARD. Patrc- Bu-k. The sl,cron
occurs next Tuesday.
w. 7. Wibut and 'auily have moved
20 this city from Gi.uc- coun y. He is q
wealthy and u1ueu lai citizen.
Miss Josie McCabe has returned 70 her
home in Wheeling after visiting i1eads
here.
Miss Agnes williamson, of Wheeling d
visiting Mise Agnes Stafford
The Mixes Johnson daughters OF Judge
Okey Johnso7. of Charleston, are the guests
of rel alres here.
Friend Hu chirsou, .on of Hos. JohE a.
Hutchinson hes been very ill ioc several
days
Rev. G-orce E. H..e delivered O. sclcls--
lv lecsue l-st light On very laTge audi
srce. Religion iu Che Reign Of Terror.
Fine music was fu-nished by NJ SIS Mat
be- b smith. F.onde b wcccE snd Mess e.
@. a Bnkey pa n. b. YeeTdlsy
John q. Huds. Eq viii deliver Che
ne1. fes lee ule 10 the Trinity Guild
Com
r.tor srd Mrs J. ~ Csndea asd
Nj Lisut Srumar have returned from
the Florida tip. They bad delightful
TRIP IS ultQr Camden Is IN good 1eeIth.
a.J Bs-dy hes retained from a trip to
G. ral
l A. p. Boyd and child ha7e stunned
Eou Co no. bus Ohio.
Hoa. w. a. Cime To- the b. N o. OF
f was here this week.
,irs Fred Linton. nee Miss Sue Rath-
bor is vfsiurg her parents here
--s Nalde md D De Dent are nome
fcm o- tx ended visit I'M Cincinnati.
Nr sud Il-s IL H-ber Smith and Mrs.
W.JHu lf Tu-sd 81 n ght for their
rav bone lt D.-vsr
H III. Hlwki1s hls been quite III but IL
now much letter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
NEW MARTINsvILLE.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, ". VA, March
39-Tho municipal election comes eff on
Mosday. The issue viii be license OF no
license. The election will be animated and
h0tiy contested
TIE drama OF Single Blessedness" will
be exscted on next Tuesday evening ct the
Court House, by home talent, for the ben
s6 of lhe NJ E Church
Ex-Judge Steoley will resume the prac-
tic oi law on his old circuit
joe McCaskey, James Hall and VIII
Selby leave for Seattle, W. T., tomorrow
morning.
Miss / zzie Bsndi, of Wheeling, was a
guest Of Miss Ella Bandi, last week.
Captain John McCaskey Camp, Sons ct
Veterans, was instituted IN the American
Mechanics hall, last evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
Clothing stnre. He will probably locate

clothing store. He will probably locate
here.
Two excellent sermOns were preached IN
the Presbyterian church by President
Wooley. of Bethany College.
The improvements being made to the
Granite House will add considerable
amount Of room and better the appearance
OF the house very much.
JR. BraddOck is suffering very much
from what Is probably blood poisoning
the result of a cut on the hand made by
piece of glass.
Rev. A. B. Philips is on a visit to friends
near his old home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

thanks said he, as I rs,os., - -
he took one, lighting 'i !, eat tie cas- a.
What a luxury really e o with nh N
said, after a few puts. s''' 'ooacoo
Gust then the Sbs5r
The time is slmcst rn. ~ 4le jug a.
20 say?' said tie oaic lave ,yCualri'
self TO the young nan r., Z g'sssilg =
no, replied the ether c "a I1..iea b
could | say that voDl5 s''Iy M
There WIS not tremor NJ. ~ 10. Gay g,,
the death warrant vas rss sd IN 5.'S'i b
Cherokee. Thenamanr-'s' - Ll2..s, .
three inches long and b.l. . NosnF
over the b. art OF escb IA. % 'lca n.
(the other had been brougbt 5 10 d.
the vacant stool Just bsiore .s --a .s''a
snd the firing parly-.ir | vas ic
armed with 4i-csliber W. ''''l' q
came cut OF the Jail. n. 'I y. e. r...
dsged the eyes Of the o,he, '-'ii1 /
one l had been talking 70 so man bit
nit 1t in his own cs,e. ~ w.. -',p
said, and they let him alone - 's,'
such nerve "a this youth Ia l',9l
lips were firm, aud lie sn-k.5.-
with tee cir Of one who ire-'- y Nh
and meant TO enjoy lt 20 N. q S,'d +,
you ready? Take aim '-'l Z
spoke tie sheriff. | couIie., IS. ial;
death. Bat ct the yr3. ,, us 81 ii4
caught last glance iron its,1 s an
eyes. His look VS. uBe,.. ,-' ai.
shooters were not more ttl,ts- z.
feet away from the n.s ~ y web
cracked simulaneouIy A. 'A r-.
my hesd, but walked % cv ~" 1rr
mounted l saw two men l,rs.5, M
fallen face forward. sler ~! ~
both shot through the heart III " s
little way il front Of one aftss.- y
the sweet rpiiGg Or. ont of b. e.'
faint blue smoke vsstIel.., -
the cigar l had given him wac t,s ~ a.
moment before. Tbsv told nsfet.5s
ii IN his mouth till -fpr .sers-.c,,
and 90 he p.tch4d fox ari or5.f.''
rolled away. never wan. fo.4.,,N
Indian execution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
AN INDIAN EXECUTION.
Graphic Story by an Eyewitness of TIT
Shooting of a Cherokee.


Shooting of Cherokee.
Referring to she recent published &C
count CT an execution in The Creek Nation,
Indian Territory, cavalry officer now 10
Washington, but who for lorg time was
stationed in the Territory, said to a CORES
pendent Of the ST. Louis Republic:
81 have ssen an Indian execution, at
which two men were shot-one for murder
the other fer horse-stealing. AT the third
convic ion for grand larceny the indians
punish the crime by death, believing that
the prisoner is beyond reformation. The
shooting saw Has in the Cherokee coun-
try. The two prisoners were young men,
one Of ihsm-he could not let his neigh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28
BUFFALo's POSTAL THIEVES.
A General Delivery Clerk Also il
Custody and ConfesSeS

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. 26.-The arrest of
Warren F. Hedstrom, on Saturday night,
for stealing from the United States mails
at the Buffalo postoffice, was followed to-
day by the arrest of Edward f. Bapst, a
general delivery clerk, on the same charge.
Upon being brought before the.postmaster,
and confronted with the testimony of in
spector Hartshorn, who had seen Bapst take
several letters from the mail and thrust
them in his pocket, the young man broke
down and confessed. He produced three
letters from his pocket which he had taken
dressed to the Erie Medical Co., and con-
tanned orders for medicine, but no money.
Bapst said he began stealing about four
months ago. He confessed to having found
money in some letters. about $50 altogether.
He was arraigned before the United States
commissioner and lodged in Jail. Bapst is
married and is a son of Louis Bapst, a
prominent citizen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-28

Gautst
upp
ponde
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
WiIliamsIs Burke.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Sherif Matson this
ward Spellman saying he would be in
court Monday morning. When Judge
McConnell's court opened this morning
it was plainly evident that Kunze was
quite i'll. He looked very bad as he lay
back on his pillow in the big rocking
chair in the prisoners row. His doctor,
however, said he was on the mend and
it was not likely the court would be
compelled to adjourn on his account.
Charles Carlson was the first witness
called by the state. His testimony cor
roborated with that of his father, in re-
gard to the renting Of the cottage by
Crank Williams March 20, and he
said he made out tho receipt for the
rent from March 20 to April 90. He
saw "Wiiliams" again when the furni-
ture was brought in a few days later
There was man with him, aslender man,
rather dark: he saw the expressman
who hauled the furniture and since
learned his name is Martensen; he saw
Crank Williams" again on April 90
when he called to pay another months
rent, and he and Williams went to the
1 cottage together, as he (Carlson) asked
! to be allowed to get trunk left by a
I former tenant. Witness said he next
saw civilians" in the Jail at Winnipeg.
/ ''Do you see Frank Williams now in
I the court room?a asked Mr.. Hynes.
Carlson's glance wandered to where
/ Burke sat. The prisoner, who had kept
his eyes cast down from the time Carl
son had taken the stand, now raised his
head and looked squarely at his accuser.
Point him out" were Mr.. Hynes'
\ next words.
4 Carlson half rose ein bis chair and,
leaning forward, pointed his finger at
Burke and said:
THAT is he sitting there.''
Burke changed color under his identi-
tjcation.
The next time Carlson went to the
cottage was May 10. eve could find
no key and entered by the window. The
carpet was gone and paint had been
poured on the floor. There were blood
stains on the base board and one in the
middle of the floor. The furniture was
moved into the middle of the room
Garrison said he was not in the cottage
again until the next day after the body
was found, when officers went with him
The condition of the room was just tht
same. He then told how the paint hat
been marked with boot prints.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
WAS FASCINATED BY DEATH.
a Louisville Woman Commits Horrible
Suicide.

Suicide.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.-"Death faci-
mated me and struggle as I would l
could not throw off the SPELL" said Mrs.
Pat Gallagher, wife of railroad con-
ductor, as she lay on a cot a mass of
bleeding flesh and crushed bones this
morning. An hour later she was dead.
Mrs. Gallagher had been in poor health
for some time. Last night her husband
left on his run south at midnight, and
shortly after Mrs. Gallagher left the
house. She went to the Louisville and
Nashville railroad yards and wandered
up and down the numerous tracks in
that locality. She was seized with an
uncomfortable desire to kill herself. In
vain she struggled against it and,
try as she would, she could not
shake it off. Still no train came In
sight, and then she began to hope her
husband might arrive in time to save
her life. At length the poor woman
was so fatigued that she sat down on
she rails to rest. 1t was then about s
o'clock, and few minutes later a
swith engine came dashing along. Un.
able to control her actions Mrs. Gala
CHER sprang upon the track directly in
front of it. Then it was too late toI
the engineer to reverse the lever, and
the ponderous engine passed over the
woman. Over the left leg the wheels
passed at the hip, crunching the bones
and tearing the flesh so that the limt
hung by only a strip of skin. The right
leg was even worse mangled. 1T was
not only crushed at the hip, but the
body had evidently been tossed, and the
wheels again passed over it below the
knee. She lived and was conscious fo
an hour
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
blindness Cured by Prayer.

New YORK, Oct al Miss Annie
Ryder, who lives with her mother and
,tepfather at 1s9 Mercer street, Jersey
Dity. says she has been cured by prayer
of blindness. She is 20 years old.
Eighteen years ago she had small pox,
which left her almost totally blind. Her
ayes remained in the same condition for
sixteen years, and during that time she
had to be led by 4 companion when she
went out doors. Two years ago friend
bf the family advised her to visit the
Mt. Zion sanctuary in Greenville, where
faith curists are conducting services. A
friend led her to the church, and she
asked the prayers of the congregation
,hat her sight might be restored. From
the time of her visit the darkness grad
nally disappeared as she continued to
pray for more light. Last Thursday she
began to see, and last evening, when
callen upon by a reporter, was prepar-
ing to go unattended to church.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08

A gentleman employed at celliery a
few miles from Glasgow had dog called
Jimmy, which he parted with to a friend
at colliery some miles distant. The
two Offices are connected by telephone,
and the other morning the gentleman
rang up his friend and asked how Jimmy
was doing. 'oh, he's fne," was the
answer; ''hc's at my feet just now; I'll
hold him up and see if he knows your
voice" This was done, and the former
owner shouted over the wire, ':Hillo,
JIMMY" Jimmy made no sign of recog-
milton, but on being set down again he
at once made for the door. and when his
old master went home to dinner the dog
was there to welcome him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
Still Yelling for Gore.

New YoRK, Oct. 31.-A hand bill with
representation of u gallows, tree and
description of the hanging of anarch-
sts Fischer, Engel, Spies and Parsons
IN Chicago on November IL, 1887, called
together in the Cooper Union last even
ing about two thousand anarchists, male
and female, to listen to the report OF
the committee appointed to represent
The eastern socialists in the recent an
lrchists convention in Chicago. A COM
mittee of two at the beginning of the
proceedings fixed up a red flag on the
platform and howl of applause went
Rp. Sergius r. Shevitch was the chief
speaker He explained to the audience
hat the convention in Chicago did not,
as the newspapers had represented, in
suit the American flag. 1t happened
that crowd was coming in about the
time the flag was brought out and tho
missing WIS intended to stop the noise
and was not directed against the flag.
Mr.. Shevitch proceeded to stigmatize
the execution of the anarchists as q
:owardly murder, and said that white
! slavery, like negro slavery, would be
/ wiped out in blood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
Spoiled a Lottery schemc.

DETROIT, Oct. 31.-W. Il. Biercc, New
and Hayes and N. A. Bierce, old estab-
ished and we'll known insurance agents,
we're arrested yesterday afternoon,
,harged with using the mails for unlaw-
iul purposes. The accused recently Or
gani2cd the Historical Publishing com.
pany, and the purpose was to run a lot
tery. The scheme was to offer $780,
|n prizes, the first prize being $4,000,
10 the nearest guessers as to the popula-
lion of the United States at the next
census. The company has sent out
,oo,o 900 circulars, chiefly to school chill
lren, who are asked to make guess
Ind forward 81, just to ''pay the ex-
pcnse of packing" Already their re-
,eipts have been large, and they were in
the way of making a handsome fortune
when the law stopped it. The men
we're in the station house at late hour
last evening unable to secure bail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08

The advertising columns of the Lon.
don newspapers have recently an
nounced that nine cannibals from Terre
del Fuego would be fed three times a
day in view of the audience at the
Aquarium. The family now in London
includes woman about so years old,
her son, a tall and not bad-loolting
specimen of his race, his two wives and
their five children, ranging in age from
/ to 16 years. The thing about the
Onas which most stimulates scientific
interest and popular curiosity is the
fact that they are regarded by some au-
thorities as the lowest stratum of un-
civilized humanity that has yet been
discovered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
WANAMAkER MAKES RATES.
The PostmastcrG encral Fixes tho Gov
ernmcnt Telegraph Tolls.

ernmcnt Telegraph Tolls.
WASHINGTON, Nov. L. Postmaster
General Wanamaller has made public an
order fixing the rates for telegraph SER
vice for the government for the present
year. The order provides that for day
messages not exceeding ten body words,
to be sent distance not exceeding 400
miles, the rate shall be 10 cents and 4
cent extra for each word in excess of
ten. For distance of over 400 and less
than / 200 miles the rate shall be Is
cents for the first ten words and q of a
cent for each word in excess of ten. For
a distance of over 900 miles y cent
Der word shall be added to the 900
mile rate.
For night messages not exceeding
twenty words the rate shall be ID cents
for all distances and a cent extra for
each word in excess of twenty.
1t is provided that if at any time dur
ing the year any telegraphic company
shall charge the public a less rate than
the above the government rate shall be
reduced to the same basis. These rates
do not include cipher signal service mes
sagcs, which are fixed at 21s cents for
ttSll Nolo ophO oNSl 1liSuASo w 10
dropped at designated Offices.
A letter from the postmaster-general
to DIR. Green, president of the Western
Union company, is also made public, in
the course of which Mr.. Wanamaker
says that while he cannot admit
Green's claim that the privileges
accorded telegraph companies are
| Of no value to them, he is inn
pressed by what DR.. Green has advanced
| in opposition to the application of press
rates to government business, and con-
sequently revised his order as to the
rates above. He proposes the appoint
ment Of commission of five suitable
persons to investigate and recommend
the rates for the next succeeding fiscal
/ year.
| New YORK, Nov President Green,
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
| pany, in an interview regarding the
new government rates, said he could moi
state what the attitude of the company
would be until after the meeting Of the
executive committee next Wednesday
The reduction, he said averages about
33 per cent. from the old rate, which
| was not rcmuneratiye one
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
Rioters Sentenced.

DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-At May borough the
!ourteen persons convicted for compile
lty in the murder of Police Inspector
Martin at Gweedore February last
we're sentenced. William Coll, con-
victed Of manslaughter, was sentenced
to ten years. penal servitude. Two
other prisoners were sentenced to seven
years penal servitude each, one to five
years penal servitude and ten to terms
ranging from two to six years confne-
ment in iail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
couldn,t serve tn. Attachment.


CHICAGO, Oct. s1.-At the opening Of
court in the Cronin case this morning
Sheriff Matson said ne had not been
able to serve the attachment issued
yesterday for the arrest of Edward
Spellman, of Peoria, the district officer
of the Clan-na-Gael. Spellman could
not be found.
Longnecker expressed the opinion
that the state could get along
very we'll without him. 1t was
also stated that Assistant States Attor-
ney Baker had telegraphcd Longenecker
today from Winnipeg that he placed but
little faith In the truth of Hetfer's story,
and would not bring him to Chicago.
KunZe, who was quite i'll yesterday
from malaria and who caused the state
some uneasiness for fear he would not
be able to appear in court, thereby
causing an adjournment, was better this
morning and able to occupy his usual
place.
McGary resumed his seat on the wit
ness stand.
Donahue moved to strike out that
portion Of McGary's testimony relating
TO the conversation between the witness
and O'Sullivan on the morning OF
May 5, when McGary said to
O'Sullivan that he (witness) employed
| fifty men and accidents were more liable
to happen in boiler shop than on an
ice wagon, and yet he (oSullivan)
made contract with Cronin for med.
ical attendance. Another part OBJ
| iected TO was where McGary
told O'Sullivan that the crime had
been committed by Cronin's OWL
countrymen and o'Sullivan's mouth
| twitched and it was evidently per
turbed- All this came out yesterday
Mills and Longenecker opposed the
motion and it was decided to hear from
counsel for the state as to their author
ty for resisting the motion this after
| noon
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
Bass Ball Matters.

BosToN, Oct. 31.-The Globe says
that it has been definitely settled that
Brooklyn and Buffalo will take the
places Of indianapolis and Washington
In the brotherhood combination of clubs.
Tho governing board will consist Of six
club and one of the stockholders of each
,lub. Comiskey, of the st. Louis
Browns. will captain the Chicago team,
and Johnnie Ward will manage the
Brooklyns.