davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05
More Biz I1psnss Bslls.


pie Of Snyder county been given
such a genuine surprise and disap-
pointment as they had last week
when the Posi- published a portion
of Representative Herman's record
in the recent Legislature. 1t was 4
surprise to know that one hereto
fore held in high esteem should
transgress and make such Il bold at
tempt to take money illegally from
the State Treasury.
Thanks to Governor Hastings
who vetoed these unreasonable and
illegal bills.
The constitution of PENNSYLVANIA
allows a representative $500 sal
ary aud 20 cents mile for one trip
from their home to Harrisburg and
return and it specifically states that
he is not entitledto any more wheth-
er serving ON committee or not.
These seven trips to Philadelphia
and return at 20 cents u mile (S294)
was charged not TO cover actual
expense, but to give extra compeu-
sation that the constitution expressly
iorbids. One bill like this amounts
to very little in itself, but when Il
representative has bill of this kind
he is very careful TO vote for every
other fellows bill in order that no
other fellow will be induced to vote
against his bill. 1t is case of
"you tickle me under the chiu and
| will tickle YOU" We do not know
'he exact amount that Representa-
tive Herman vetoed by the Cover
nor, but it will reach at least $780,
900. OF this amount the Governor
is withholding $4,000 from the
Normal schools, but the most of the
balance of the vetoes represent mon
ev that should not have been voted
oat. Such as S9450 for illegal
pay for Senate employees and Sl4,-
534 for padding the pay roll to the
House, $4,000 for New York and
Philadelphia Junkets, S2l50 to ii.
|. Goodman, S165O for keeping
bath room in order (S5 day. and
so on. A complete list will be made
in order to determine the exact num-
ber of thousands of dollars Herman
voted for to get his bill of 1904 APP.
proved by the house.
In addition to this Mr.. Herman
voted for $500 to Mr.. Roberts anC
$500 to Mr.. Saunders for their at.
torney fees. He also voted tol
Mr.. Shitfer's counsel fee and a like
amount to Mr.. Leh for counsel fee
The Elections committee was the
court OF inquiry sitting in judgment
in the contest between Saunders anC
Roberts just the same as two per.
sons coming into our courts to settle
any differences between them
Would man, having a suit in ou1
court expect the court to pay his at
torney? This case is exactly sim
liar yet Mr.. Herman voted fol
$1,000 attorney fees in the Saunders
Roberts case and $500 in the Shif
fer-Leh contest. In the first plac
the state should not pay such a bill
and in the second place it is exces
sive.
The complete file of the Lcgisla
tive Record has not yet reached thi
Office, and so wo can not vet learl
whether Mr.. Herman voted for TIN
$4,000 to pay the expenses of tn
Legislature to go to New York ant
Philadelphia. The Governor vetoed
it. This shall have our attention
later.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05

AGNTS WANTED for Dr. Talmage's "THE
EARTH GlRDLED" or his famous tour around
the wOrlC. A thrilling story OF Savage and
Barbarous lands. Four million Talmage books
sold, and THE Earth Girdled'i is his latest and
greatest Demand enormous Everybody wants
this famous book. only 80 80. Big book, big
commission. Gold Mine for workers Credit
given ;-Freightage paid ;-OutfitS, free. Drop
all trash and sell the King OF books and make
$500 per month. Address for Outft and terri
tory, PEOPLES.
624-6i. 3gll Market st. Phlla Pa ="
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
d1rful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever habitual constipation
aud biliousness. Please buy and try II box
OF g. G. 9. to-day; 10, ~, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05
A Short CUT 10 Health.

To try to cure constipation by taking pills is
like going round In circle. You will never reach
the point sought, but only get back to the start
ing point. A perfect natural laxative Is Bacons'
Celery King. the celebrated remedy for all nerve
blood, stomache, liver and kidney diseases. II
regulates the bowels. w. ii. spangler, Middle
VIII give you sample package free. Large size
25 and 60cts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05

II your friends or neighbors are suffering from
coughs, colds. sore throat, or any throat or lung
disease uncludlng consumption, ask them II
they have ever used Ottos cure. This famous
German re,iedy is having large sale here and
and lung diseases. W. II Spanger, Middleburg !;
NJ. R0throck, ". d., Mt. Pleasant Mills. viii give
you sample bottle free. No matter what other
medicines have failed TO GO, try OttO's Cure
Large size 25 and scots.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.


Ueeus futereU IOr ISecOrO.
John S. Hommel and Ada his wife.
to G. w. Decker, F. +. Decker,
James Hugher, j. j. Mattern, H. A.
Ulsh, Benjamin Hoffman. and Isrel
Young, Lots No. 8 and in the town
of Bannerville for $500.
S. L. Garinger Administrator of
w. w. Jarrett late of Sunbury, tC
Thomas J. Hetrick, 47acres e tracts)
for 500.
Marriage Licenses.
HEARTS FLuTTERING WITH DELU-
sIoNs."-The following marriage H.
censes have been granted since our
last publication
JWm. Q. Carwell, Evendale.
Lizzie S. Swartz, Juniata Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05

Edu, ave Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOe, &c. II c c. c. fail, drugd SITS refund money.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05
G. H. GIBSON, SlnbuPY
Executors Sale Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executors, OF the last will
and testament Of Jacob Drcesc, late of Perry
Twp, Snyder Co, Pa. deceased, under and hy
virtue OF the power and authority contained in
the said will and testament, will expose to pub
lie sale on the premises at the village of Free
mnni In sull nIIIniA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05
A SUMMER SAIL

in ladies' shoes is a pleasant
voyage afoot, For the pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest, coolest and best fit
ting Summer shoes now man
ufactured, at prices which
buyers find it IA pleasure to
pay. For house or street
wear, pleasure or everyday
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates of
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claims yOur hands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05

\ pett0 klvy
n sobedioncsj
r. lii Sned
mouths aaSS1
| a gisins M
|,eyy. John W
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-08-05

tide q ltls, tu',
,ppportunInSs' p IS
Il human al,s !.
4 colorap'vt,, I,
Iistence'-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
lu-.--n n.n.l.n.Ar Ann.,.


hr..., ln...
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N"'. by N'',',. tom, 'aN"r 80,
...'"-' '.. u.'tr :!
r,~ A. .' trrh.'
'..l .ur.''i north T. Aun!lN.
t.Hrrurn"n' nui, "n-, ROAD
'.'' '"ha .!.u, $50, interest
I..,. .-'' - ...
.i..'f ', I.'', anita,
,Hn-, r.nui'i north
... .'h \ AuNIu,, "Art I san.
''., N"-' Lowe, 80, n.
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l.'.I - ..r'A VI Arns"u, r"u,h
VI i..... ,r,., ly road. ~"ri Ma
&c. '.' urI..,. .s"'ra."i Snjiu
I"- hI.l"i r'rtn BAcA,
r.p'h J. >n'".'rH, ',ri j Sanrhrl,
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'N- Nnria bounded north and
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ebay" A,nmo
~ ara, ! iui"l north the
arena, south 81 liArA, ".s, putt
% Ut I,r~i, wr-t the arrunlI II 80,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20

ltIH, ,a-' " ltI,t W,-I I, ht'h,
80. Inl,u.l Las, cost, l'-, ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
At the Long Island Traps.

The Emerald Gun Club OF this city held It's regular
monthly live bird shoot at Dexter Park yesterday
afternoon, The FIRST prize for the year goes TO Phls.
ter, who made a record OF ninety three kills out of
one hundred. Another decision was reached yes.
terday between Gus 0reir ana CHARLES =. Dudley.
II will be emembere that IN the club shoot three
months ago these gentlemen tied for a handsome
powder canister donated by a member. which they
agreed TO decide tbs nrst time they met again. This
being the nrst meeting since then. the scores made
In yesterdays contest counted, giving the trophy To
Grein. one sweepstake and \ match followed. lhe
scOrcsi
First E~vent-Regular monthly club shoot at.ten
live birds each for yearly prizes. class shooting
handicapped. Glass A, 10 yards. : points. Job
Lott. 10; Il. PhIsIer. 10; Edward J. CLARK. v; Gus
urein, y. Glass A, 2S yards, z points Marshall
Ierrinston. ~ Thomas short, Nj DR.. George V. Hud,
son, Z ClAss A. 2o yards. Oh puints- Gus Sowak.
10; Jonn II, Moore. IN; FRANK W. Place, D; ChArles
Y. Dudley. Il; Charles s,uetEle. 3; William Sands.
4: Edward A. Vroome. Z; Harry p. Eessenden. 4.
Glass A. 2s yards. y ~points-Richard Regain, y. Jo-
seph Banner. .. class A.. 20 yards, o4 points-Wll.
ards, 8 points--John woelfsl. .. Class b. 70 yards.
90 points-TLomas n. Cody, y. Glass u. rs yArds.
o poinIs-Emil WeisA. v; DR.. Richter. 4; GeorEe.B.
Hlilers. o: George X. Brett. s.. Class b. 10 yards.
4ts p~oints-wilIlAm Jaeger. 10; Frank stopenhagen.
o. II. n. Burns. o..
second Event-Match shoat.at ave live birds.eacb,
30 yards rise. c. y. Dudley. .; N. Herrington. q.
Third Event-Sweepstakes at nve live birds each.
81 entrance. Rose system. William sands. o, II. r.
tessanden. o; Joo Lott. IL Ed. CLARK. ii J. II.
Moore, &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
Sowing Game. Tonight.

Interstate Leayue-Sew York vs.. Niagara Falls, Lt
the Grrinania Assembly Rooms alley.
willetS Observation-Disclosures. Continental. and
Park Illus.
New York ROYAL ArcAnum I..asuc-s stand ard
Council. Our Coincil. ant L"noN Go iucil.
Uncle sam National. Iournainrnt-Jn clc Sam,
Dloomlucinie. ami spartan.
Harlem Rcnublicln quo
No. /. Lotus No. =, ana standard.
GAnssvoOrt No. !. I'M
perisl. anu Corlnthisn 80. =.
BrcokIyn knyai Arcanum L-ague-East New York
Council. Al--t Council. nnd Mliwoni Cuunrl..
Hrooklyn Womcn's Bowling Lelguc-Gpnosram,
Independent. ana hontauk.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long bland Tourna.
mept-Login WheelIHen, FguokINn li'yvI" Club,
ana Orient wheeinrn, NJ schwaiDarh', alleys.
Twenty sixth Ward tournament Welcome v.
Athletic Iesgu~-Jcrsey city Clnh ~. New York
A. C.. AZ jersey CITY CLUB alleys Columbia Ilub Va.
North End club, at Columbia CIut alirys.
Amateur Association Tournament Palma club N.
New Jersey Bowling Club. AT iaimh ,lun alleys.
Central League-Eikibet A.. L. rs. C.anford
Rowing Association w.. PARK club, ~ BAY Jnns
Rowing Association aIieNs.
HUDSON County 4. A.. Z
Spar tan. ami Spheroid.
Ehicr'. OAK SUD. rournamcnt-Gooi Luck, coiutn-
bln. ami Crlbb.
New Jersey Association Tournnment-Granite Va
Valencia, Pioneer W. fue>sclecr, valencia VS.. Ameri.
Gus.
Jersey City LeaRue-uRion Va. TcutoniI, At Union
alleys; clio vs., Volunteers, AZ clio alleys; Mantle
VS.. Linden W. l.. at Mantle alleys.
class n Tournament-cnIon ", Y. NJ. c. ~, ae
Union ALLEYS.
Brooklyn Diocesan Union
No. 2 ~sumpI No. !. aui Assumption No. y, 40
Assumption alleys; SITS. Peter ana raul. Leo ~.
ceun, anu ST. Joseph. AT St. trane!i lie sales a!leyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
OPENING or RAJ KELLOGG Carr.
G.y wiikes 70 Pas. Usder the Hauner
To- nay-Denth Of Moutrose.

Peter G. Kelloge's combination sale of trot-
ting stock began yesterday at Madison Square
Garden. Although the attendance was large.
bidding Was duh and low prices wers paid for
the sixty animals that passed under the ham-
mer. The offerings were chiefly odd lots OF no
particular merit. Great interest centred around
the boz stall below stairs. where the noted Cali
fornla trotting sire Guy Wilkes. 2:l5h. and his
get are quartered.
The stallion arrived In fair condition after his
journey Of 1900 miles by rail, but he plainly
showed the effects of the long ride. One OF his
front legs had been slightly bruised by being
caught between n chest and the side OF the car.
II Is expected, hSweysr; that he wLl BE- In ine
Montrose. the star brood mare of William Cor
bits collection. died at Chicago last Friday on
At Ogden. Utah. where the horses rested for q
day. she slipped and fell b-twecn the car and
badly bruised. 'Pncnmonia and other compiica.
tions set In as the result Of the mishap. aud the
great mare died just after reaching Chicago.
Montrose was q bay mare by sultan. 2:24, the
sire OF STEAMBOAT. 3;07ts. aud was nftecn years
eId: she was the dam Of Mnts wilkes: I'll:
wilkes, 2:2g. Following Is q partial list OF the
horses sold yesterday:
', ss@ Mad s'fsAi :: 6; las, :, A%Ser SsS'sn
MAJ. Sy. Namotino smassleri J. {. Brewer, 49,,
Dent e. y. g. ,ss,. by Bloomneld-Nintine by -'
Forest Msmorino; A Smith. agent. East Brain. 49,.
Jsno WILKES, h. M. 1880. nv Ashland wii.e.. wv
MOLLY sy scotts pracoi James baldwin, Ensle, ,so
Dexter NJ, b. q. 1871. by Banker Medium Jenny, "
BY Ravens Harry Clay. Jr.; Il. l. Weaver. Ever. 49,.
Pence Medium. s;ssS.' b. g., 1850, by fsri: "
Weed. new York 80" "H..nt.. -, $50
piSs s, asa, w 81 :; !'s g. h ~ R,sis,G Se cH Ss-1 Lena ems, 200
F%cnbsrry. br. m, 1904 by De~tender-iaty Barry, =
by Darricaie3 A. J. Jones, New York .......... 40
Halt, g. 1870, By, Hatto. dam by Happy Medium; ..
W stursis. New York. ..-....... $50
Besie,. Cornwall. \. ~. .......'. >..... -. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
GOSSIP OF ,h- uaudhsu Courts.

The PIastcrers' Society ot Icrscv cay, which has
he li1uururS at Johu EGtn . court, mas team
ready 10 play any similar conthirdtfnn from tho
New YORK. Brooklyn, or NliIl'ui>agrSt society.
ami issues a challenge on :h"sr lines.
Til. star feature ~ the next club day" reunion
Mt 1e alanhatanyllle court VIII hr o." opcIinl
series OF q acme aud home rubber ~ lest OF
Flaharty CT Jersey cay nnd J. i!i2pa,rlcE and u.
O'Leary OF the Manhattanvtile tiuu.
Admirers ~ hauduall are promised \ special treat
At the HrooKlyn -.ub's court tnI' art'rnoou. when
James dunno, Jr.. VIII play a ruburr win James
FiIICernld. the irish champion. IN" pair we're patt-
ners on the last club daS, 20 anl showed fne form.
aItho IgH forced 10 lower their rn'uT' 70 ~ChHmIiun
"asry una ~ Alderman Dunno. We're MFNnhon, tFo
clever Tralra pals er, wants To he a prin"ipai IN to-
Gays mat IN. ana II was nsi'"l 60 pit hIhI Asainss
he wlunrr tn AL eNtra ruhJer.
Tn. experts who frequent tho Grceupoint court
are an rntprprislng lot or spnrtsmrn. nnd a cub
day'' rarely passes without m" nr more m ltchey
for small stake, are dcriteh. There Il marked
rivalry bet ~ cen the two most p"rsl'i-ut pairs, W.
UConnor aud A. Bennett ana v, Wash ana ". Me-
Canrry. ami they furnish lively sporr. Tie crack
team OF "a, club. T., Ltwlor ana Tom higgins, waut
TO meet the winners OF the Scott anu Flaherty -.
Delaney nud RUrty lnatcu, IL u home ana homo rub
Der for good money.
The big doubles match At Kenncdy's court. Chi.
cagO, ended in favor ~ Murphy AMI Martin Cos.
fessnr who Il now managing tie frooEIHu Club's
court Cor rhll CI."y. Inr "iHn"r' we're confrnEtet
by a formidable pair IN tarusy ana Ryan, but took
a four 10 Inrrs lead IN the uurlIng series at Hsn.
toms court last month ana, follow ed.lhls up by VIA
ming out the rubber as lolIowsI
Murphy and Coggius. ........S ~ ~ 81 sl-y4
Carney and Ryan ...........As sAzTAio-U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
Baseball n, New York Un,.e-.,,y.

The baseball outlook never was so bright At New
YORK University a. IL /. this year. When a cali was
Issued for candidates last fall more than thirty men
presented themselves. including all OF last years
team except -annir. the catcher. who Is no longer
In college. Nelson n. Hatch 'ss. who has been
elected captain. Is enthusiastic over the prospect
and confident OF turning out n winning team.
Among the candidates. exclusive OF last years
players. are Foster AMI Keane. the crack battery
from the Bridgeyort High school; Ladue. a clever
young isft-handed pitcher from Detroit. ana FEEDER.
who is said to be an excellent catcher. The new
candidates for 1rst base are Dryer 'os. Carpenter
~. Craft 1900. Halnes 1900: second base. Belcher
i-ing new outneifer IL Sortnrop. who IL a freshman
from wyoming seminary. with an excellent record.
Capt. Hatch expects TO get the men a. WORK within
a week. after which a more dennit- IDEA may be ob.
tanned OF their ability. Capt. Ha;ch has several
m en- In view for coach. The schedule, 30 far as ar
ranged. 10 as follows;
April s. Underwood Field Club. and z. Fanwcod
A. A.. At OHIO FIELD. 10, FOrinam. at toriham;
IL. o.. Francis Xavier. ~. Rutgers: 20 or n.
Manhattan College. at OHIO Field: "a. Wesieya an. At
Mlidletuwn. -. Fordham. at Dnio Field May l..
tAten Island Cricket CLUB. At Sta.en Island: >. Ian
haitian College. At Ohio fieIi: = ana ~. open: 10,
NonteIair \. -. at Aontciair: 20. Trinity. at ONO
Field.
N-goriation. are under way with Iehlgh. Lafav.
cite. laIe. New Jersey \. G., Orange A. e.. [ nion.
Uniysrsity OF -nnsyivaniA. Cornell, ana Bridge
ports professional team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
Proniaest Trsttins Horse Mes Organisms
New association.

CHICAGO Feb. le.-Another effort was made
yesterday afternoon to have a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Northwestern Breeders As
ISOLATION. but the result was the same as the
attempt a month ago. There was no quorum.
One OF the directors said that the present or
ganizatIoa would undoubtedly DO allowed to
die out.
In the mean time another meeting Of the har-
mes. horsrmrn was held during the afternoon
In tie Palmer House which transacted the pre-
llminary work leading TO the organization OF an
association OF owners. breeders. trainers, and
drivers" that should be national In its scoops"
Horsemen from fifteen States were re represented.
j. J. Berry OF Chicago was elected temporary
President and w. y. Johnson Secretary and
Treasurer. The following committee was APP
pointed to draw up a plan OF organization WIN
]. Davis. Scott Newman. L. J. Dunbar, w. T..
Dickinson. Al shay, John splan, 7. II. Gil; VI.
J. Jones. l.. A. Downes, Roy Miller. II. u. Nc
Kinney. and ID. w. Brenneman.
The presence OF some me bers OF the North
western BreederS' Association led to the report
that the new association was to take the place
OF the older organization. but this was denied.
President Berry said that the present outlook
for horse breeders was more encouraging than
A. any time during the last. two years. \ revo.
luton was at hand. he said. In the manner Of
breeding horses that would decrease the num-
Der of horses bred, but good stock would always
be in demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
RusIE WIZ NOR BE TRADED.
fresideut Treedman Denies the Latest
story About the Bis Heosier.

The reported transfer OF Amos Rus!e to the
PHILADELPHIA Club In exchange for Catcher
Clements and Pitcher Taylor was denied by
President Freedman YESTERDAY, who said:
- have not seen or heard from John I. Rogers
or any one belonging to the Philadelphia Cluo
for a number OF weeks. No negotiations have
been going on with the Philadelphia or any
other club and there won't be any, either. |
have repeatedly said that II Rusie played ball
It would be with the New York Club, and l In
tend to hack ap the remark"
, When q reporter OF Tar L asked Manager
joyce II he was In favor of exchanging Rusie
for Clements and Taylor he said
~ have nothing to say regarding the matter.
The squabole Is between President Freedman
and the pitcher. aad 1t Is my idea that they
should fght It out IL would not be good policy
for me TO interfere A contract has been mailed
to liuslv. and II lie wants 10 play bail he need
only TO athk his signature TO the paper.
Clements Is a hne catcher and Taylor y good
pitcher. but 1t Is "A matter OF opinion whether
,he New York Club would have the better eud
OF the trade, -hould one BE- made"
Clrlne IS has repeatedly said that he would
IKE to play here. aud lie would iii up the ca oh
e-,' department nicely. Taylor has won many
games for the Philadeiphia- but Is dlsgruntled
with the club. so It Is said, and would like To
get away. II - trade l. made the New Works
vii, gain two star players In exchange for a man
who will be u no use to the club. considering
the poor prospects OF the magnate and pitcher
cUmiug to terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

lights in the council. Of the Little Seven" IL
a strong advocate OF Sunday ball He ssid
Sunday ball at home on our regular grounds
this season. II Is the clubs only salvation, and
we meet with opposition I shall maze a move
that VIII be beneficial TO my own interests. In
spite of the fact that Tebesu. has a. winning
team, and the population OF Cleveland 10 2bO,-
600, baseball there has not been a paying ven-
ture. 1t is.. therefore. in the nature OF
a last resort that we turn to sunday ball, which
has been q big success throughout the west.
There Is nothing immoral In the sport when
held on the sabbath, for in Cleveland We have
s nsy.r i, so Id a ts.oes 81 bSu Semen. Sn The eD fToon Il no an. nSl
stacles are thrown In our way. baseball will re-
ccive a hoon IN the Forest CITY such as has no.
What deal was Won der Abe trying to make
with you q" the reporter asked.
give him. lie asked me for Childs. Mexican.
and Young. and said he meant business I asked
he declared that he had not, whereupon i in
formed him that he could not talk business with
me. Chris is trying and is also willing TO
fixed financially than most people belle ve."
Would you consent to a trade Of o'Connor to
That | could not say. O'Connor Is a valu-
able ball player. and should hate to see him
20. However. II decided to- release him, y
Abel are, deserving of consideration In such
DIE yo1r recent visit to Brush in Cincinnati
Well. we had a quiet talk about baseball. but
there was nothing OF n sensational NATURE.
Brush has been In Chicago the past few days.
and has doubtless had some talks with Jim
Hart. About what. however. | cannot say.
There will be some interesting Developments At
the League meeting"
Is II true that you were in consultation with
Sodsu last saturday nightp"
IL decline to answer, met Mr.. Freedman q
day .or ,wo ago. and talked about the affairs to
b. handled by the Leagues Transportstion
Committee. of which we are member We
lunched together. In fact. and at the same table
were James j. Coogan and Richard Croker"
Robson will remain here until 10 Is time to 20