davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05
Mass Meeting For Armenia,

A public meeting of the citizens OF
Bloomsburg and vicinity will be held
in the Court House on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 for the purpose of ex-
pressing sympathy with the Ar.
menians, and raising money to aid
them in their distress. These people
under the persecution of the Turks,
because of their Christianity, have
been subjected to almost unheard Of
atrocities, their homes desolated, their
substance plundered, their persons
outraged, wounded, and murdered
until nearly 100000 are homeless,
naked and starving.
In common with the people of our
land who are organizing committees
to raise money to aid them, and to
protect against this crime ofMis cen,
fn,y, the citizens of Bloomsbury are
called upon to meet and take such
action as shall show their indignation
against such barbarity, and their sym
pathy with these our fellow men in
their deep distress.
At this meeting Judge Ikeler will
preside and addresses will be made
by Col. ]. G.. Freeze, Prof. Albert,
and others. Our action will be in
cooperation with the citizens commit,
tee of Philadelphia who will take
charge of the money contributed and
see to its proper distribution among
this destitute and suffering people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05

The Purim Ball, given by the
Hebrew Literary Society of Danville,
was held in the Armory last Monday
night, and was complete success.
An elegant supper was served from 8
to 10 o'clock, after which dancing
was commenced and continued until
I o'clock. The music was furnished
by Metherelrs orchestra. About one
hundred and seventy people were
present, who enjoyed the hospitalities
Of the organization. Miss Blanch
Gross, John Lewis and wife, Ben
Gliding, B. T. Pursel, Reber Mears,
Joe Townsend and Boyd Furman
represented Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05

Last Friday finished quarter of
century of married life for Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Correll. The event
was celebrated by large number of
their friends gathering at their resi-
dence and extending their congratula-
tions. They were the recipints of a
large number of beautiful and costly
gifts in silver and glass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05

The following letters are advertised
March 3, 1896. Mr.. Jas. A. Geer,
Mrs. Millie Hess, F. Hunter, Richard
Jones, ]. H. Meyer, Mr.. Thomas
Russell. Cards. c. O. Heller. Will
be sent to the dead letter Office
March IT, 1896.
JAMES H. MERCER, P. NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05

By the breaking of an axle of the
milk wagon of Lloyd Sterling last
Friday morning near Buckalew Bros.
livery stable, the delivery of his milk
was considerably delayed. However
the damage was repaired and his
customers served.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05

Repairs to the Exchange hotel are
still being made. 1t is now in the
hands of w. S. Faust of Sunbury who
is painting and papering it. We are
informed that Mr.. Faust will make
this place his home after the first of
April.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05

While attending the funeral of
Fred Schwinn last week, Frank Jones,
slipped and fell upon the ice, and as
a result is now going around wish a
lame leg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05

Some one made a raid on the
chicken pen of William Giger last
Saturday night, and succeeded in get
ting away with one of the chickens.
He says he knows the party who
stole it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-05
NO w BEAD Y,

All newest and fashionable shades and coors in stiff
hats, Fedoras (or Alpines), and crush Our most
pronounced introduction is the "Broadway Special"
stiff hat in many colors These are now open for
your Inspection, and we ask you to look them over
mot to buy but to keep yourself posted the
latest and most fashionable hats in town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13

WARM SPRINGS. VA. November r.
Special -"Aspenwold," the hospitable Oh
home of Judge G.. Il. McDannald, was
the scene Of very pretty home wedding
at 4 o'clock yesterday evening, when his
daughter. Miss Bette y. McDannald, be-
came the bride Of Or. Hugh ". Henry
The bride IS a popular and charming
little woman. who IL well known through
out this section Of the state. The groom,
who is the son OF Captain Henry of
stanton IS a member Of the medical
stan Of the Western state Hospital
Miss Jennie McDannald was the maid
or honor. and DR.. D'Jarnctte acted as
the groom's best man Rev. William G.
White. pastor OF the Warm Springs Pres
byterian church. performed the ceremony.
using the beautiful service of the Episco-
pal Church.
Among those present from a distance
were Captain and Mrs. Henry. the Misses
Trout. Mr. Brittons and Dr. Cherkey
Hopkins. Of stanton; Mrs. J. W. War
rem. Mrs. G. + Damell. ana Miss Sallie
Warren. of Millboro'; Miss Bessie Van
Lear OF Roanoke; Mrs. Seward and Miss
Roberts. OF Texas; the Misses Danger
field. Of Castlcton, Ky. and Mrs. G. i.
Mcdonald, OF Huntington, ". Va.
An elaborate dinner followed the cere-
mony. after which the newly married
couple took the train at Hot Springs Tor
New York city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
oldest Pale in the world.

Perhaps the Oldest bale of cotton in
the world. says the Augusta (Ga) I've
ming News. was purchased last Wednes-
day by Mr. Allen Fleming. Of Fleming
d Fosters Compress Company. mo
cotton was grown in Laurens county,
:. c.. 1874 by an old man by the name
OF Watts The cotton, though old. was
snowy white and not the least tlngei
with yellow. IL was a curiosity TO tho
cotton men OF to-day and attracted con-
siderable attention. The bale was OK
the usual size and was packed in a
coarse homemade cloth. woven from
old rags into a sheet. The ties which
held the bale together were made from
grapeyines and were as hard and taut
as rawhide thongs The cotton has been
i'm the family ever since IL was made
and dumped from the cotton press into
the yard. IL was then taken into the
old barn. where IL had been safely shell
tered from the weather for mere than
sixty years. Mr.. Watts, though fairly
a rich planter. refused 10 sell the cot
ton at any price. Old man Watts. after
his crop was ginned and baled, in 1884,
set one bale aside from the entire lot,
saving 10 his son at the time: Il may
be a poor man when l come 10 die. and
I'm case / am / want that bale OF cot
ton pointing to the particular bale)
SOLD ana the liocteis urrl 10 nfitay
my funeral expenses" The years rolled
by. he continued TO add 10 his wealth,
and when he had lived his allotted time
he was pretty well fixed in this worlds
goods. and the cotton was LEFT unsold.
Some time before Mr.. Watts's demise
he took occasion 10 remark 10 his son
that in case the cotton was not used
20 keep Il in the family, guarding II care
fully, and not 10 sell 1t under any cir
cumstances except for funeral expenses.
The bale was then taken In charge by
young Watts and was more carefully
watched by him than by bis father.
Mr. Watts, Jr.. was Industrious, and
when he crossed over the river II was
not necessary 10 dispose OF IT 20 pay
the expenses Of the funeral. Before the
young man died he made Will TO hts
sister and in that VIII 1t was his ex-
pressed wish that the precious bale De
disposed OF only for the purpose or
obtaining money TO pay her funeral eX-
penses. IL il be necessary. When she
died she was wealthy and the cotton
was not sold. Miss Watts recently died
intestate. and when the final winding
up Of her estate was made the cotton
was put on the market and sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
The Latest Memorial to Emperor
william l.

Berlin Correspondence London Times)
once more the German people nave
sought 10 record their lasting gratitude
10 the royal founder OF their united empire
bv erecting vet another OF those land
marks which will serve 10 keep lresh IN
the minds OF future generations the giofl-
Gus deeds accomplished under ms auslNSs
To-day. on the double anniversary OK tAe
battle Of Leipsic and OF the birthday or
the late Kaiser Friedrich. the German
Emperor and Empress unveiled at Porta
Westphalia, IN The presence OF laIse
cOncOurSe OF people, a memorial 10 the
Emperor William J. In contradistlnctiCn
TO the ceremony connected with the I'M
yelling Of the kyhhauser memorial four
months ago, the inauguration to-day was
OF a comparatively quiet character. ira
Yelling By special train from Potsdam.
their Maiesties arrived at Minden early
I'm the afternoon and drove at once 10 the
memorial An address was delivered py
the President of the Provincial Diet, anu
the assembled choirs sang hymn COM
posed for the occasion In honor OF the old
Emperor. Then, as the strains or the ma
tional anthem died away, the statue was
unveiled amid the blare or rumpetss ana
the roar of cannon.
The people OF Westphalla have been ex-
ceedingly happy IN the choice OF site
for their memorial Inc actual spot Is tne
summit OF the WittekindsberB, MI
rising directly from the left bank or the
river Weser. and forming with the ia
cObsberg opposite the narrow deile known
as the POrta Westpnalla. Inc erection
comprises a somicircular terrace some 10
yards In diameter. surrounded by a mas
sive parapet. On this stands another ter
race AZ feet high and IS yards I'm diameter
approached by flight OF steps on either
side and bordered by two circular towers
rising from the lower platform. The En-
peror's statue is on this upper terrace
under a stone cupola surmounted by
crown and resting on six pillars. Emperor
William is represented IN cuirassicr uni
form with a laurel wreath on his head,
and with the right arm extended. On the
wall between the two terraces Is Inscribed
In large letters the dedication: THE Pro-
vince OF Westphalia TO William the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
BRYAN's FUTURE PROGRAMME.
Policy of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fnr fhr nrmncrnfic Lender

Policy of 3he acknowledgements
for the Democratic Lender.
LINCOLN, NEB.. November Fin a
speech 10 be delivered before the Lincoln
Travelling Mems Bryan Club and other
local organizations favorable to free sill
YER next Saturday evening, w. J. Bryan,
st is expected. Will in a measure outline
his future programme. and the policy Of
the bimetallists of the country. This will
De the first formal utterance Of the Demo
cratic candidate from the rostrum since
the election. and there is much specula-
ton as TO the trend Of his remarks. In
the afternoon Of the same day Mr. Bryan
will address the ladies' Mary Bryan Sill
YER Club which was quite a factor in the
late campaign.
Next week Mr.. Bryan intends to visit
Southern Missouri and Northern Ar
kansas. IN company with Governor Stone
and Senator Jones but the trip is expect
cd 10 be more of an outing than q speech
making tour. From these Southern
States he will go TO Denver, make a few
addresses, probably. and spend a number
Of DAYS with personal and political
friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
At MARRIAGE ALTAR.
,rqrv WEDDING IN KING AND
QUEEN COUNTY.
George Carr Inland and Miss
800, burnley IittIcpnsc-rhc At
,,ndaot~ and Dccor"'ions-Hoiier-
-.bcu Nuptinis.
cabcit Nupti"Is

..- AND QUEEN. November 10
.I,- jerusalem church was the
., tuesday. the 10th instant. Of
,,. most beautiful and interesting
.. ceremonies ever seen in the
Mr. George Carr Bland OF Kns
....r. and Miss Mary Burnley Little
sore made man ana vile, Rev c..
...--.,u officiating. and the happy
Immediately left for a northern
..rrch was filed 60 overlooking by
rr friends Of the very popular
and was beautifully decorated
.rr,.authomums oad evergreens.
. . floral arch. from which was
...l "a chryslnthemum umbrella,
....l couple stood. amid their at
..t. who also carried the same
,. lr pink and white. The bridal
entered The church in the following
I..n.rs-Bcv ID. c.. James, T. ii.
.r. o. W. Walker. and Il. Clements.
.......t. Miss Annie Edwards and y.
.mb. Miss Ada White and NJ.
,... lima Gregory and T.. J.. Kelley.
b.. Nelie and Nod. Bland. Miss
,.rtacue and H. Lituepage, Miss
Robbins and II. Roanc, Miss Mary
d. %. Johnson, Miss Mary Gary
Walden. Miss Waller Johnson
d. Montague. Miss Carrie Lttlcpage
...u Bland Miss Lille Johnson
Vaughan. Miss Ellen Pollard ana
r.es. Maids of honor-Misses
. carr and Lucic Litucpaee, sister
... bride. Flower girs-Lttle Misses
...... Carr ANA Boothe Bland. Follow
...a came up the right aisle the
ar.ur ou the arm of her father
.. t.o lelt Che groom. with his best
IL Bland The entrance of the
.- ur- to the beautiful strains of the
march from I.ohengrin, the organ
presided over by Mrs. Henry carr
a~rushel musician. The bridal
..- t, the church I'm inverse order
music of Ncudelssohn's wedding
rum IS Deputy Treasurer Of his
,..-. and The bride the beautiful daugh-
SIR. and Mrs. I. O.. Ltuepaee.
60. r-. very popular and BEGIN their life
...r together with tine good wishes OF
.... ~ friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
CIACK-F,VNTLEROY.
s BRILLIANT Church Wedding I'm
Ssnuufou

brilliant Church wedding III
StnuntOn
sTtrNT0N. VA. November l2-(spe-
i.N.nrfe Tho driving rain out o.
i che First Presbyterian church
rtl % brilliant scene to-day. when
geo. elizabeth Whiting Fauntleroy was
fo Wr Robert Kennou Clack.
urinary to the appearance Of the
parity Miss T. Louise Hopkins
r.- Voice That Brcathed Oer
Tn the soulful strains Of the
march from Iohener'n. rcn-
- r lr Frank r. webb. the bridal
entered fhe church. preceding up
...I aisle Zoo this order. Mr..
49, Atkinson Mr. Harry \.
Str Clarke Worthueton. Alr. j.
hfr Or peyf0u Brown. Miss
i Dickinson. ~ Richmond. Miss Ann
hNet Charlotte Ransom. Miss
..n Atkinson Miss Fannie Har-
Conrad Of winchester: Miss
III. f.in Tamroroy. Of Washington.
sfnr and maid OF honor. and
'r. leaning ON the arm OF ner
Hr Conrad Fauntleroy NJ Wash
Az fhc pulpit. which was taste
GRATED with chryH1nihemuins,
fr fhe background with living
ue room appeared with his bro
Hn. 1et man. Mr. Throwor Clack. of
The bride was becomingly
..'.t'l boz travelling dress OF tan CO.
Dp'n and wore "a Gaincsb0rOugh
Ihe btilesmaids wore handsome
Walking dresses
" t.e marriage service. which was
'I hy fhc Roy A. 81 Fraser. the
PARTY enjoyed au elegant break
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
WED IN NELSON.
General Roller and Miss Lucy
brown Cabcll.

General Roller and Miss Lucy
Brown Cabell.
valued correspondent sends MS the
s.r-- account Of the Roller-Caben
Norwood. Va. November u, 1896.
-. OBJ. ritor of tho Dispatch:
c -l John z. Roller, Of Harrison
,-- v.. and Miss Lucy Brown Cabeu
vr. married at Ingiewood. Nelson coun-
SD. the residence Of Patrick
r--r C.heI tho brides father. at noon
.. r. fith % November. 1896. The cere-
-r. was reformed according 20 the
f...-.ff ami impressive ritual Of the
r rai Church by the Rev. ID. u.
r- D d. OF Charleston. ~. Va. the
.-.--'- brother. assisted 10y Rev Frank
e.r.. H0w the brides pastor. Colonel
Houston Letcher son Of the late Gov
.- r.tcher. was best man. and Miss
~arr f. Cabeu. the brides sister,
r. rrH Of honor Alexander Brown.
r r D.. had the honor Of taking the
sane r 20 dinner. while the groom es-
r-I Miss Minnie Cox. a niece Of GENE
% ~ ~. Loecn.
I'll. rarlors ana halls were decorated
v.r .r.-rrcens. white and yellow ch-ys-
..r.rrms ctc. but I have not tho
t-r for describing in detail the deco
..ns dresses. dinner and the other
.'re accessories The women We're
t.rrrfui the men were all brave.
-- dinner was delightful and every
rr vae planned and carried out in
r.t taste JIG was "a real, good. Old
fashioned country wedding, one Of the
l. which does the heart good. making
Oh. ,orr feel happy and the ola feel
,-re aea'n. friends and relatives ming
,.- thor without ceremony, all having
JOYOUS time. taking personal
interest lr everything; giving 70 bride and
cu choir heartfelt congratulations.
-H' wishing FOR them 70 sincerely every
Blessing which the future can bring.
Ir addition % those already mentioned.
r were present from n distance.
-r. Michael Bowyer caldwell. Miss
rrrn.- Lewis Roller. Miss Margaret
r Roller Colonel o. j. Roller Ar
&c. IHhar1rn OF Harr.souburg: Rev
Garrison lof the Reformed Church
t Stated. Of H7rrisonhurg. Rev
Patton iof the Episcopal Church.
Roanoke. Mr and Mrs. Darlington
s.. OF Ivuchbure. Air. and Mrs.
D1-7 ~ Sccttsville. Allss Hattie
.E rf rCu7c8n. Mr. W. j.. Cahell
.- M daughter. Miss Nina Cabcl. Of
e'.rt.r. ID. O. aT-s Galie Pence. Of
f..rrem. Nr Charles Lorraia9. wife.
alrat.- Af!s1 Emma Lorraine, s2d
.r H H. 90 'ahell. OF Richmond.
General rrl Mrs Roller left VIA the
81. and Ohio railroad IN the eve
ping t.r ar extended trip North. Their
t'r. Helce VIII De in Harrisonburg.
Tr-t.n county. Va. % which coun-
#. ROOM is n well known citizen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13

Mrs A. NJ. Faunucroy and later the
couple took the Chesapeake and Ohio
route for tour OF the northern cities.
\ great number OF wedding gifts were
received by Sir. and Mrs. Clack
The bride. who is one OF the prettiest
girls n stanton IL daughter OF the
late Dr. \. VI FauntlerOy. a cousin OF
Hon. II. S. George Tucker. and niece
OF Mr.. Soliciior-General Holmes Conrad
OF Washington.
Last night the wedding party was en-
tcrtained by Alr. and Mrs. Edward Echols
at their handsome home. on east Beverly
street.
Mr. Clack Is n valued Official IN the B2-~
timoro and Ohio freight office in this
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cnttie'
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.
and Dome este.

NEW YORK. November l2.-Easly
trading al the stock Exchange was char
acterized by weakness. and, under free
sales. the leading issues receded l-fal 10
Der cent. while Manhattan dropped I'll
per cent. TO e3-4. The selling was
caused by sensational rumors from WASH
lneton I'm regard to Cuban affairs 1t
having been iutimated that war with
Spain was on the cards Conservative
ouerators and commission houses general
10 were not much impressed with the
stories Of Spanish complications, however
and the bulk of the selling was Tor
the account Of timid marginal holders
and the smaller roOm-traders. W men
rre selling abated the market drifted
into dulness. and speculation ruled quiet
until the last half hour, when the mar
ket developed renewed strength. Inc
advance in prices was accompanied by
greater activity, showing clearly that
the disposition is 10 trade on the DUH
side OF the account. The Improvement
v,os the result OF semi-oficlal adyices
from Washington and Madrid, Whlch se1
at rest at least so far g stock operators
are concerned. the disturbing reports
circulated during the morning session OF
a war with Spain
Another bull factor was the greater
ease I'm money. time loans being quoled
al 41-2Q5 per cent, and prime mercantile
manor at 5lff per cent. American Spirits,
common and preferred led the list Ia
point OF activity and advance the com
mon rising from IL is TO il 3-S, ana inc
rreferred from 2S1I 10 %. These stocks
announcement Of Judge ShOwalters de-
cgsion I'm the matter Of rebate vouchers.
I, tho late afternoon trading Sugar the
cronoers Louisville and NASHVILLE,
Cbicoqo Gas Manhattan, Reading. West
crn Union. and Northern Pacihc were
ou conspicuous AZ the higher range. Inc
rise iu wheat just at the close had
stimulating effect.
specuiati0n left of strong. Net changes
erov gains Of 1-fH3-4 per cent, outside
NJ American Spirits stock. which gained
9t-552 "A rer cent The total sales We're
smaller than on yesterday amounting 10
9at Isf shares. Of which 5000 shares We're
American Spirits, $500 Sugar, 26.2JJ ST.
Paul. and $500 Reading.
The bond market closed strong IN tone.
The transactions footed mp $4,000.
Treasury balances: Coin, Sl20.0GO@;
currency. SJi1ls,7s5.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. at l-eN4 per cent;
lost loan at 3l-2. and closing offered at
21-2. Prime mercantile paper, 0a6
BAR silver. Ci3-4. Silver at the board
weak. ,..
sterling exchange quiet and firm. with
octual business in bankers bills at 4S2 IL
NsiS21-2 FOR sixty days and siN La
s4S, ga Cor demand Posted rates, S'sz -
I.toc COMMERCIAL bills. $50 3-4QSi.Sl 81
C,(,,orrr,eut bonds higher. state bonds
ouiot Railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
,.,,o an The ChickahOminy.

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE, VA"
,,oyerober l2.-(special)--A party Of gen
Iemen from Belmar, ~ j., composed ,l.. OF
tfeesrs. NlcDennott. Bennett Titus Bun
Ter Pyott. and Steward Reed, are eamp I.i
on the placid waters Of the Chickahominy
liver. near Long Reach, for the purpose
of hunting and fishing. Up to date they
nave killed three deer and seven turkeys,
and caught any quantity Of hsh. your
correspondents paid a visit to their camp
and found them very sociable and nospl-
fablc We are always glad to welcome
ercb gentlemen 10 our soil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-13
RUSIE GOES TO LAW.
lie Asks Relcnse from ThrnIiGom OF
National League.

NHttohhi LcaSues
CHICAGO, November l2.-Faillng TO se-
cure his release from his baseball club
AT the hands Of the National League.
Amos Rusie, the indianapolis player, filed
bill for an injunction i'm the Federal
Court this morning to secure his release
by legal process. Incidentally, Rusie's ap-
plication TO the court means more than
his personal release. if granted. It means
that the right Of reservation exercised by
the baseball clubs has no regal standing
and makes an open field at the close OF
each season for the contracting of players
for the following season.
Rusie. I'm his bill. sets forth that I'm 1895
he played with the New York Club under
contract for $500. All contracts. under
the National League constitution and
rules, give 10 the contracting club the
right to reserve player once contracting
with IT, The player is bound 10 sccept
the reservation, aud the contract ten
dered under II. until he can secure his
release through his purchase by some
other club in the association. After re-
citing these facts Rusie says that
player cannot engage himself TO any other
club until ne has been released. At the
close Of last years season the New YORK
Club notified Ruse that he was reserved.
A contract was afterwards rendered him
at s. 400 salary for the season OF 1896. lie
refused 10 sipn. and the New York Club
refused 10 release him. Expecting 10 be
released by the limitation this year. Rusie
waited To his surprise the New YORK
Club announced his reservation. He APP
pealed TO the National League which de-
cided Yesterday that the New York club
had the right Of continued reservation.
The bill for injunction declares that the
combination Of the National League rs
unlawful and unreasonable. and II en-
forced will work irremedial hardship 10
the complainant The prayer of the bin
IS "to restrain and enjoin the defendant
from asserting any claim or right 10 the
services Of your orator I'm the line OF his
profession. or from asserting any claim
or right that any other corporation or
association cannot employ or engage the
services OF your orator IN his profession
In addition, Rusie began a suit AZ Jaw
for the recovery OF 5000 damages. by
reason Of the conduct OF the New YORK
club i'm preventing him from following
his profession.
Won DER AHE SUES a PAPER.
WASHINGTON. November l2-Early
last month the Washington Post DUB
lishod an article relating 20 the troubles
between Chris Won der Abe. Of the ST.
Touls Baseball Club. and the National
League. which asserted that Mr. Won der
Abe was about to Doe expelled from the
league for various reasons. To-day Won
der Abe brought suit in the District courts
against the Post Company for 5000
damages