davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-13

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug bus
mess at Kingyille, Mo-, has so much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this because the
remedy is a certain cure for the dis
eases for which it is intended and he
knows it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-13
Experience
Does Il

TO make money you be willing spend some. Many
think that is only article that needs advertise
ing, but that is great mistake
Let every merchant advertise his GOODS others MADE
fortunes doing it.
Nothng too to have ts sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
Judcous advertising only the best
but the cheapest we'll 1t gets them keeps
them for you.
There strong competition in all lines business
advertising you your trade and
need it done in the most skfu and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-13
VIRGINIA military INSTITUTE

57th Year State Military Scientific and Technica
School. Thorough Courses in general and apple,
Chemistry and in Engineering. Degrees conftrre,
in course: Grad: V. NJ. l., and Bachelor Science
in Post Grdd. courses, Master Science Civil Engin
eer All expenses, including clothing and Incl
dentas, provided at rate of $3.50 per month Us AZ
average Tor the four years exclusive Of OUTFIT
GEN. SCOTT SHIPP Superintendent.
Tu, Tn, sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-13

DO YOU SEE the testimonials writ
ten by people who have been cured OF
various diseases by Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia? They point the way for you If you
need a good medicine.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
&[l5Tf4Ia de

muller; Political Leaders of the Recon-
-tructon Period. Ex-senator f. G., Ross !;
The Actor. the Manager, and the Public,
John Malone; Higher Pay and a Better
Training fer Teachers, Juo. Gilmer
Speed.
Rudyard kipling makes his last appear
ance as teller of jungle Stories in The
Cosmopolitan for October. "Mowgli
Leaves the Jungle Forever" and the
curtain is drawn over one of the most
charming concets in literature. In the
same number in which Mowgli makes
his final adieuX. appears for the first
time before an American audience, the
now-famed Richard lie Gallienne III L
plea for religion under the title of Tile
Greatness of Man. a very important
paper on Estate Universities" is contrib
uted to this number by Professor Ely.
And among the story tellers are Hop
kinson Smith and Boyesen. No more
beautiful work has ever appeared in any
magazine than the marvellous illustra-
tiohs of Cabrinety used as froutispiece
and accompanying the prose poem by
Mrs. CardoZo. Drake--who is said to be
kiping's favorite artist for his Jungle
Stories-Carter Beard, Osterlind, Den
man and kemble, are among those who
contribute a wealth of illustration to
this number. The Cosmopolitan an.
nounces that it will begin the publica-
ton in January of The Agricultural s
Illustrated Magazine, to be fully the
quail of The Cosmopolitan, but contain
ing from sixteen 70 twenty pages by the
ablest agricultural writer's of the world,
upon subjects of Importance to the agri-
culturist, horticulturist and stock grow
ing interests.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
The Circus Ring,

In various ways the circus of the pre-
sent day differs from that Of the past,
but the ring remains unchanged; it is al.
ways II feet inches in diameter. Go
where you will, search the world from
China to Peru, with diverging trips to
the osty Caucasus and the desert of
Sahara, and never circus will you find
without a ring II feet . inches in diane
ter.
There is reason for this remarkable
uniformity. Circus riders and circus
horses are nomadic; wherever their
wanderings bring them must they find
the ring Away the same, else they will
be disturbed in their performance, if not
really rendered incapable. Trained TO
the n feet inch ring, the horse and his
rider have grown used, worn. one
might say, to the exact angle of declivity
towards the center Of the ring, which
the radius of twenty-one feet and a
given speed produce.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
Thea'Lets of Life.

There were two littlr sisters at the
house whom nobody could see without
loving, for they were always so happy
together They had the same books and
the same playthings but never quarrel
sprang up between them-necross words
no pouts, no slaps, no running away in
pet. On the green before the door
trundling hoop, playing with Rover,
helping mo her, they we're always the
same sweet-tempered girls.
You never seem to quarrel said | ia
them one day. "How is it that you are
always so happy together
They looked up, and the older
answered "Oh. you know, Addie lets
me and | let Addie.'
thought moment.
All, that is it, said she lets you
and you LET her; that's 1t -
Did you ever think what a cause Of
discord not .'lettinge Is among chill
dren?
Even now, while have been writing,
a great cry was heard under the win
dow. looked out
"Gerty, what is the natter"
MARY won't let me have her ball,
screamed Gerty.
We'll, Gerty wouldn't lend me her
pencil in school, cried Mary and |
don't want she should have my ball
"Fie, fe is that the way sisters
should treat each other
sShe shan't have my pencil muttered
Gerty shell only LOSE it,,
And you'll only lose my ball, = re-
torted Mary. land shan't let YOU have
it."
a disobigng spirit begets great deal
of quarreling.
These little girls, Addie and her sister,
have got the true secret of good man
ners. Addie lets Rose and Rose lets
Addie. They are yielding, kind, unself-
sh, and always ready to oblige each
other. Neither wishes to have her own
way at the expense of the other. And are
they not happy? Oh, yes And do you
not love them already :-L1dherob Oh
Se1y.eJ'
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
Sympathized With Her.

\ witty and popular New York clergy
man, whom rybody knows by reputa-
ton, had laughable and at the same
time unpleasant experience recently,
says the journal. One Sunday not long
ago he was going up the steps of his
Fifth Avenue church, when he was ask.
ed by An old lady who of course did not
know him to help her up the steps
With his usual eourtly grace he com
piled with her request. On reaching the
top steps she halted, breathlessly, and
asked him who was going to preach that
day.
The Rev. MIR. Blank. he replied, Civ
ing his own name.
oh, Lord, :" exclaimed the old lady
help me down again. Id rather listen
to man sharpening saw. Please help
me down again. ! reckon | won't go
IN"
The clergyman smiled and gently as
sisted her down the stairs again, remark
ing as he reached the sidewalk Il
wouldn't 90 in, either. if | wasn't paid
for it =
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
The Great Sails OfRacing Yachts

The sails of the racers are probably
the most wonderful part of their whole
make up. Defender, when she has her
mainsail, her lib topsail, her taysail,
and her working topsail up. carries H.
900 square feet of canvas. And Nhru
she substitutes for these working sails
her balloon lib, her club topsail, aud
puts out her spinnaker she almost
doubles that area. These sails cost
thousands of dollars, because there must
be several OF each in case of accident TO
one or another, and for use in the differ
ent kinds of wind that may prevail in a
race. There is heavy mainsal for
strong winds, of sea-island cotton or
Egyptian cotton or ramie cloth, while
the iibs are made of lighter grades of the
same material, until they come down to
the constituency Of a coarse pocket
handkerchief. One of Defenders
spinnakers is of Scotch linen. In 1893
it was reported that one of Nalykrie IL :
big spinnakers was of silk, but il was not :
it was of exceedingly fine Irish linen.
Taking all these matters into account
and considering that each boat must
have from forty to fifty sailors to man
her, it becomes evident that the building
and maintaining of such yacht is a
matter of no small expense. Mr.. George
Gould spent no less than $4,000 10 put
Viglant in condition to sail with De.
fender in the preliminary trials this
year. The crew has to be engaged and
trained for weeks before the racer is put
into commission, and kept at work for a
couple of months before the great con-
tests for the Cup are held. These sailors
of course, cannot live on the yacht,
since there is no room for hunks or lock-
ers or a galley on the modern racing
machine. Therefore the Defender and
Nalkyrie have steam-tenders.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
A Pleasant Home for Boys.

Make home "A pleasant home for your
boys. DO not be 50 afraid of your best
paror that they may not use il. Let
them have plenty of warmth and light,
and entertaining books to read, and
musical Instruments and many parlor
games they like. Girls will stay at home
if home be the dulest place under the
moon, but boys will not. If their young
companions are banished. or if they are
checked when they laugh, or sing, or
make noise, if they have not the free
dom that they need under their parents
roof, then they will have the freedom Of
some sort elsewhere. And there are al
ways enough to beckon them to places
where the bloom is brushed from youth :
round cheek. A young man will squeeze
little "fuu' out of his life, and if you
want him to be credit to you and to
himself, make it possible for him to en-
10y himself in his home Let the home
be place to live and breathe in, not
merely roof under which he may eat
and sleep.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
Spading Harrows

Have you seen the New
Spading Harrow? If not take
a little time when in town and
look it over. You will find
it at the Fletcher Store, where
you will also find anything
you want in the Agric ultural
Implement line. Flows
Specially. If you want any
kind of Plow give us a call
as we can save you money on
price. We are paying Cash
and the Highest Market Price
for Hides, Calf and Wool
Skins. SStf
bartlett T & CAIRNS.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

The rescue work in Edinburgh is
sufficiently successful to be very en-
couraging to the workers. The chief of
police strictly entorces n law fOrbidding
importuning on the streets and offenders
are promptly and severely dealt with.
The Episcopal church, the Roman Cath.
Ollie church and the Salvation Army are
all actively engaged in helping women
to better lives, caring for them in their
several shelters and in many cases find.
ing permanent situations for them.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke
XOur Life AWAY

is the truthful. startling title of a book about
MOTTO BAG, the harmless. guaranteed tobacco
habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves,
men gain strength. vigor and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
BAG is sold by Roland T. Patten under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, New York
TOR Chicago. For sale by r. T. Patten. 1y2i.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
photo holders, Mrs NJ j Hight, LIST, Mrs

photo holders, Mrs NJ j Hight, LIST, Mrs
j II Hight, I'd, Mrs A w York, Sd.
Miscellaneous Standard Sewing Ma
chine. j. n. & /. j. smith, LIST; white
rats. Fred Mcclure, LIST; flowers, Fay +
Dore LIST; toy bureau, Mrs II 5 Elliott,
LIST; box minerals, Mrs y Fellows, 1t,
Mrs II 5 Elliott, ID silk map of British
Islands, Mrs II ) Elliott, lst: stuffed
fox, Mrs l. { Williams, LIST; oil painting,
Miss NJ 5 Jones, LIST; deer horns, Miss
VI ; Jones, lst; wooden yarn, Mrs { L
Knight, lst, Mrs r Reed, I'd comb hon
ey, Luther Rowel, LIST, q II Allen. ID !;
home made baby stockings, Mrs c II
Jones, lst; wooden stockings, Mrs { II
Knight, lst; home made lace, Mrs Will
liam Corson lst; crane. Mrs Dana Cooley
LIST: drawings, Blanche Goodrich, lst !;
tea spoons. (l55 years old, Miss II + j
kinsman, LIST Eastman Hathorn exhibit
ed . premium ribbons from Maine State
and y + Fairs calender. Mrs | y Eel
lows, lst; painted toad stool, Mrs | y
Fellows, lst; thill holder, b Z Little
field, 1st; crocheted cape, Mrs { Z
might, lst; pair Of socks, Mrs + II
RUSSELL lst; fancy Jar beans, Alice NJ
Case, 1st; wooden shoes, Miss >
Jones, lst; almanac 1904, II S Elliott,
lst; book Of Psalms 1925, II 5 Elliott,
LIST; New Testament 1920, H 5 Elliott,
Life of Winter, II ) Elliott, lst; Jack
sonion Law Book 1881. l.. c Elliott, LIST ;
glass candlesticks. Mrs 6 II Allen, lst /;
fancy axe helye. Mrs II Elliott, lst =;
daguerreotype, Mrs II 5 Elliott, lst;
crayon portrait, Mrs K NJ Hight & Co.,
LIST; knit bed spread, Mrs Jane Freeman,
L. 1st,if old Ire lar
Freeman, lst; carved cup, Mrs \ J
Goodwin, LIST.
L. c. WILLIAMS. Assistant Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
BEAUTIFUL DOLLS.

To any person in Maine or New Hampshire
sending us a cent stamp, we will forward
a set OF six dolls, beautifully Autographed
in colors on fine cardboard. Address
BROWN & JOSSELYN, Portland, Me-, State
Agents washburn Crosby Co.'S, superlativt
Flour. 29tf.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

Temperance puts wood on the fire,
meal IN The barrel, flour in the tub,
money in the purse, clothes on the
children, vigor in the body, intelligence
in the brain and contentment in the
house. Beajdmin Franklin.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
NOn-Partisan w .C.T.U

The Skowhegan Partisan W. c. T. u
meets at the Parlors OF the @. A Il Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each month
at three o'clock. p. VI.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

New York city is being stirred from
centre TO circumference in these days
over the Sunday closing of saloons.
Commissioner Roosevelt is proving very
satisfactorily that law can be enforced
even in New York. The work is spread
ing to other cities and great hue and
cry goes up because 1.-THE poor man"
cannot git his beer on Sunday. 1t would
not be surprising if a wave of temper
ance reform should follow this work
The lines are likely to be closely drawn
in this state as 10 whether law shall be
inforced or not A prominent public
man has recently written letter oppos-
ing enforcement of law, and Commission
er Roosevelt is glad that Mr.. Hin has
given him an issue.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

The annual meeting of the Maine Mt.
Holyoke Club will be held at the Council
Chamber, State House, Augusta, Wed.
nesday, Oct at 3 p. III. Former teach
ers and students cordially invited. ASK
for Federation tickets.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

DR.. Bernardo, who is perhaps pest
known in connection with his homes for
destitute or homeless children, has just
celebrated his flftieth birthday. For
thirty years DR.. Barnardo's homes have
never closed their doors on any waif,
orphan or destitute child, with out
distinction of age, sex, creed, birthplace
or physical conditions Over 10000
children have been rescued from lives of
misery and crime, and educated and
trained for useful lives. Seven thous-
and five hundred have been sent out to
the British colonies where good homes
have been provided for them, many
having grown up to fill pos tons of
influence. Nearly five thousand boys
and girls are now under training in the
institutions.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

What is LaxOl? Nothing but Castor
Oil made as palatable as honey. Child
rem like it.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
not?
Yes why not have
your horses shod
as they should be
when the cost is
no more.


Having made the shoeing
of trotters, gents drivers and
horses in general specially
for many years past, during
which time | have shod many
of the fastest animals in the
country, | would invite an
inspection of my work and
methods, feeling entirely con-
fdent can please the most
critical.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03
New Shop Directly Opposite The
Reporter Office.
C. S. MaComber,
PROPRIETOR.
PROPR IEToR

P. S.-Thanking the public for their
generous patronage while was located on
he South side, would respectfully ask
its continuance in my new quarters.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-03

Scion, Me-, Sept. Is 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25

due to change OF form, it was not
thought that lot OF central Office de-
tsc!tves would cause CONSERVATION
among tho betting men aud In the OIL
tee OF tho association, but such was the
case, and aas days sPorl was MARRIED
bythe action OF the police. Soon after
tho fourth TRcA had been run, eight
bookmaEers with five assistants were
arrested on charges ot bDokmaklng nnd
taken TO Esiex Market pOlica court,
where they werO bailsd, Inspector
MeCHllsgh Wa at the tack, aud alter
tho sixth rncS tho judges, Colonel SIM
mons and Clarence Mcdowell, aud q.
q. Fitzgerald, c!erl; OF tho scales, were
taken into custody charged with man
tanning lottery,
Tie great raeu OF tho day was tho
Municipal handicap, at mile and
threo.quartnrs, in which August Bel
monrs crack, Henry OF Navarro, was
asked to take IN l3) pounds and give
tour heads each to Rev II Santa Anita
and Clifford, while Andrews was the
light weight. The QuarIetto 20! of we'll
with Andrawa 10 tho lead. IS thev
rampietOd tic first mtr Andrews
dropped back into third place, while
Clifford showed the way neck In front
Of Navarro. Hall mile from home
clifford was only head 70 the good aud
Simms was ut work with hands Aud
heels, A mile and hall mad been run
and Griffin had hnally succeeded Ia get
ting Navarros uoas In front, for at tho
last iurloug post Clifford had got
enough and was rapidly dropping back.
Tara was coming like a whirlw,nd gu
Santa Anita. The three swept through
the last furlong only necks apart, bat
Griffin did net hRys TO do any urging
on Navarro. who won easily by good
length. Summaries:
First, dvs iurlonVs-Wedord WON
Lille Mills second; Sebastian third.
Time, l:0l.
Second, five iurlongi-Patrol woni
NIedica secondi Sunrise third, lime,
100.
Third, six turlorg,-Rnbicon WON
Discount secondi Peacemaker third.
Time, l:l5.
Fourth, Fashion stakes, six lurlongs-
Woodvine won Ca'settO second Inter.
mission third. Time, 1924,
Fifth, Municipal haadicNp, mile and
thres.Quar,sn-Henry Of Navarro, 1870
lGiiIinj. 8 TO >. won; Rey III santa
Anita. l26 i,faraN. 4io !, second; Gilt
ford. los lSimmsl, Ii to 5, ;htrd. lime,
3:J2. AndroWs also ran.
sixth, one mile, selling B1mbazetto
won; Marshall second; Doggeit ihird.
Time, :i9I,
Seventh. one mils-l.ako Shore won;
Sister Mary second Augusta Belle
THIRD. Time, l:49l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25

LOUISVILLE oct. 9I.--lhroe races aud
an unfinished one, IN which Two heats
were necessary before it was decided,
provided the programme NJ tho fourth
days racing Of the Louisville Driving
and Fair Association. The track was
asain fast and the weather somewhat
threatening Summarios:
First. 2;gi trot. purse $1,000 tPo9t'
pOnOd from Observation-Disclosures OVAL
lev. /; Mararoon, q Forester, 8; Tur.
quolao and Strain BOY drawn. Time,
d;g2i, 2;2ll.
Second, eco pace, uurse $l,0Ol-
El.o burton, Il Molio Gipsom, .;
Made ~. 5; Bright lirhi, ! Inc jew.
c.., D, Amo, j., q; Wood TamGsc, Z;
Warren &. disiancei. Time, 2:l0!, 2:lS,
us g:l9.
Third, ego tto', pure sl,O)0-lIonrv
s. darker, Il Obri, >; Fleetwood, .;
Nellie Clark. ! Quinchesicr, .. Time,
.:9iI. 2:23, 2;2}!.
Fourth, 2ill trnt, purse sl,0OO-DoIIy
WI.kcs, !; atlantic, 2; Bourbon
Wiikos. jr., 81 Baroa Rogers, 4. limo,
g.lG, 2:li, 2:lJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25
nrIlLAIILE.
All Sorts of Local New. and Gossip from
tho Glass Cltr

All SDFl5 OF Local news NNu NOhllp tFom
tho Glass Citr
Tho case OF tho city against tho Balu.
more & Ohio Railroad Company,
for street paving aIss,amontS, vas not
tried Yesterday. Another case against
the company for damages for al acct.
dent ut Glencoe wa. set just ahead Of
the city case, and Judge Collins filed an
affidavit asEing that the case DO triud
before scms other Judge. alleging seem.
ing prejudice against the railroad COM
pany. Then 1t was announced that
neither Of tho cases would bO tried just
now, but the city case will DO heard by
Judge Chambers about tho It'll of No
vember
The game Of ball between the
Knights OF Pythias nino aud tho Ma.
sonic nino Yesterday afternoon was u
walk over for tho X. RS. Harry Hun.
Tor pitched, and tho boys couldn't find
the bait, fnoy couldn't oyon tfhd II Ia
tho field patt Of the timo, and ~ conso'
uuenco thu score stood q TO 3 In favor
OF tho knights, while tho other boys put
up an oyster supper for twenty-five.
Tho llernldis,uod m extra edition to
tell OF the Domocratic meeting hero
with brass bands from Wafnoeks, Par.
tons, powhatan, MoistOr's and hacketTs.
There was plenty Of music and plenty Of
expense.
John A. Blaney and Miss Kate L. Cd.
bort were married by Rev. John 4.
Foslor Mt tho homo Of tho officiating
minister Wednesday evening.
Mrs Mary WothcrNll loft yey ierday
Tor California to look atIor some bust
moss interests aud visit friends In that
section.
The Knights oi'Pythins will observe
Thanksgiving with an entertainment
aud lunch for their families at thutr
hall,
Mira S. LichtcnbCrgcr, Of Wclsyillc,
In visiting tho family Of hCr sou, Howard
LichtOnbcrGor, In this city.
MIRA Carolina Scott aud Mira Harry
stoclc Of S,Storsyillc, arc visiting
friends hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25
sIslMn.vILnN,


Events OF the pa and Movements oi
People In thu Lively an Town,
'peria' DiTuitl 70 NE hh1bnefr
sIsrERsyrLLr, Oct AN. S. IsbOr'
hood, an extensive operator In the Wa
verify field is in Warrington, Pa, to-day
on bwinOSs connected with hiS oil In
terostS,
w. X, Stone, Of CORY, Pa, iS In tho
elt& lie Is wholesale frHit dealer and
Ia in this section oil the country for tho
PURPOSE Of buying oil tho apples in
sight II Is his intention to remain
here several days, during which time he
expects to chip halt q dozen Cur loads oil
Wott Virginia apples to Pennsylvania
whore no will place them on tho market,
Ex.shoriG Hartman, OF Middle
bourne, is ona OF tho prominent visitors
to the CITY to-day. lhOSherl Is largely
Interested in tho production Of tho
greasy Commodity aud lplda several
valuable leases in Doddridga county.
Col, Robert MGEldowney, editor oil
tho WaIzel Democrat, OF New Martins
vile, showed his portly form on Sisters
yille'i thorJughlaTOs to-day,
Henry u. Fish, OF Bert, hamlet in
the SAncho oil territory, was in the city
to-day.
Capt. James Williamson, Of Friendly
an old.lme river man and extensive
bark dealer, was visible on tho cliy't
thorouGharss to-day.
Mrs George H. Work, nee Johnson
has returned from a short visit to her
PARENTS Mr, and Mrs. Robert johnson,
OF Belliirc.
n. L. Marsh, Of Belialre, who has
leTSlrY interests here, was business
visitor to-day.
Ellsworth Allen, formerly with A. D.
Work 4 Sons, now Of Pittsburgh, iS here
to-day.
James II. Strickland, a prominent at
totney, came TO tho city from the county
seat to-day,
Frank X. Gibson and Albert Halgh,
Plttsburghors, with largo oil interests,
are hero looking over their torritory.
While cnlsting on Wells street this
afternoon Mastor Charles llosford, son
Of 0. +. Hoiiard, OF tho Hotel Wells,
WAS thrown from q bicycle, receiving
numerous bruises but breaking nc
bones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25

PmLAnELrmA, Oct, 2i.--fhe state.
ment that Arthur Irwin will manage
tho Now York base bail team camo
from Mr.. Irwin himself aud is entirely
true. Notwithstanding the denial made
BY the United Press putporling 10
come from President Freedman. Mr..
Irwin said: beyond tho signing Of tho
contract the affair Is decided. That
will do Immediately after tho expira'
ton on November OF nv contract with
the Philadelphia club. | will manage
tho Now Ynrks next senEon."