davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22

Aunt Mary-"But tell me. how did
you happen TO marry him." Bertha
"Why, you see, everything was ready.
He had asked me to have him and !
had consented; he had procured the
license and engaged the clergyman, and
/ had sent out cards and ordered the
cake; 80, you see, we thought that we
might as we'll go through with 1t.
There, aunt, that is the reason, as near
as can reme~ Der it. Boston Tran
script
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
I NATURAL HISTORY
Spiders Eyesight.

Aow far away can spider SIZE a ny?
After several years of ingenious expe-
rimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham, the
naturalists, have concluded that the
greatest average distance at which
spiders are able to see objects distinctly
is about one foot. Beyond that dis
lance, then, We may assume that fly
caught in spiders web would be safe
from detection by its enemy, IL its
movements and struggles to get away
did not betray it. The same observ-
ers think that spiders have the sense
of color and of smell, but feebly devel-
0ped.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
Hope.

John" called his wife, "are yon
putting the baby to sleep?" The pugil-
list laughed bitterly in the darkness.
eve got him against the ropes" he an
swered, for there was yet hope.-De-
troit Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22

~You can't always tell man by the
company he keeps"
"Why not?"
"Why, there's Burger for instance.
fust as nice fellow as ever lived"
"But what about him."
"Why, he was nominated for the
Legislature. detroit News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
Gymnasiums Much Used of Old.

The gymnasium was a feature of al
most every ancient Greek community.
Originally it was merely an open space
of ground where athletic exercises
we're practiced, but later large build
ings deliberately decorated were erect
ed and frequently libraries and lecture
rooms were combined with it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
CHAPTER VIII.

! HE conclusion vas
in her mind often
enough every day
of her life to be-
come hackneycd,
yet 1t al W a y s
brought with it a
stra n g e, S W e e t
thrill. Truly sis
. terly affection was
a holy and a beau
tiful thing! She
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22

Gull shooting is popular sport at
Eastport, Me-, just at present. The
gulls are shot for their feathers, which
bring 30 cents a pound.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
Not Too Old to Ride.

Bishop Ellicott of Bristol and
Gloucester, who is rs years of age, has
taken up the bicycle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
Tide of tho Delaware.

The tide in the Delaware river rises
and falls about five feet each twelve
htvrs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-22
CHAPTER TX.

HALL you b too
much engaged at
the office today,
Edward, to drive
out with Constance
at noon?" question
ed Mr.. Withers one
morning when his
brother came to his
room to inquire
after his health,
and to receive his
The record-union., 1897-07-10

trains thirty minutes in time apart,
but in reviewing the plans offered by
the officers to move these trains the
time limit was overruled and space
limit substituted. An order was issued
blocking the Central Pacific road abso-
lutely at 1901 a. m. of July 4th, and
forbidding any operator clearing his
semaphore signal to allow a train to
pass his office until he had received
word from the next telegraph station
west of him that the last train in ad-
vance had passed and left the track
clear.
The entire traffic was handled with
out the slightest accident, although
some of the last trains were delayed
about five hours at Truckee through
fire that was discovered at about $3.50
o. m of the Sth in the first snowshed
west of Truckee, in Coldstream Canyon.
The officers Immediately in charge OF
the movement We're Mr.. Fillmore, head
of the trans portation department OF
the Pacific System; Mr.. Richardson,
his assistant. and Superintendent Ag-
Ter of the Salt Lake Division, Wright
of the Sacramento Division, and Wilder
of the Western Division of the South
ern Pacific Company.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

Bronze was very extensively used by
the Swiss lake dwellers in the manufac-
ture of a great variety of things useful
and ornamental, such as swords, knives,
fish hooks. javelin heads, pins, needles,
bracelets, etc. Their bronze swords were
similar to those found in other parts of
Europe of the same era, rather short,
broad and thick; some palm, others
highly ornamented. Their bronze
knives are of two patterns, some very
large and curved, and thick on the con-
vex edge. These were evidently in
tended for hard usage, probably in har-
vesting, for we know that these people
raised barley. wheat and fax. The
smaller knives were of finer workman
ship, averaging about five inches in
length, very thin, and now, after having
lain buried in the mud of the lake for
twenty centuries or more, still have fine
cutting edges.
The javelin and spear heads resemble
those of Roman and Etruscan make, and
perhaps many of them were forged in
Rome and welded by the Roman inva-
ders Of Helvetia. The bronze fish hooks
are almost identical in form with those
of iron used by US to-day, having at the
end of the shaft fiat head to retain the
line, and a sharp point and barb. They
are recovered in great quantities. The
needles of bronze are very mucn IKE
those of bone, but rather heavier. The
Fins are of all sizes and many patterns,
and were employed principally as orna-
ments. They range in length from two
to fifteen inches, and some of them must
have been beautiful when new. Speci-
mems Of them are seen finely engraved
with fancy figures their entire length;
some with fiat ornamental heads; others
surmounted by balls or other designs an
inch or more in diameter. The bronze OF
which they were made was susceptible
Of high polish, and of yellow color, glis-
tened like gold. Many of the bracelets
are oiute plain, others are most elabor-
ately engraved and beautified. Bronze
buttons were in general use by the lake
people.-Antiquarian
The record-union., 1897-07-10
The Greatest Park in the World.

Writing of "The Greatest Nation on
Earth" in the Ladies Home Journal,
William George Jordan says: "Uncle
Sam set apart royal pleasure ground in
Northwestern Wyoming and called 1t
Yellowstone National Park To give an
idea of what its size, 3,312 square miles,
really means, let us clear the floor OF
the park and tenderly place some of the
great cities of the world there, close to-
gether as children do their blocks. First
Put in London, then Greater New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia. Paris, Boston,
The record-union., 1897-07-10

Berlin, ST. Louis, Hongkong, San Fran
cisco and Washington. The floor of the
Park would then be but half covered.
Then lift up Rhode Island carefully, so
as not to spill any of its people, set it
down and press in the West Indies-and
even then there are 200 square miles
left. No equal area in the world has
such a diversity. of natural phenomena
and such magnificent scenery. 1t is a
marvellous land of streams and water
falls, geysers and hot springs, noun
tains, canyons, lakes and forests of
primeval age"
The record-union., 1897-07-10
SUSPECTS RELEASED.
The Men Supposed to Have Picked
Pockets Here.

A San Francisco paper of last even
ing says:
Detectives Reynolds and Dinan this
morning arrested N. E. Everett, E. E.
Entriken, W. L. Leslie, L. II. Koste
and r. c. Brewsaugh on the Central
overland train at Oakland, in response
to a telegram from Sacramento, where,
it was alleged, they had robbed a man
of $500.
The suspected men were taken to po-
lice headquarters and searched, but
nothing was found upon them that
would indicate they were the men want
ed. They We're well provided with mon
ey, however, in sums ranging from SO
to $50. Chief Lees concluded that the
evidence would not warrant their deten-
ton. and released them"
The record-union., 1897-07-10
EVENTS ON EASTERN TRACKS.
A JOCKEY SERIOUSLY HURT
AT KANSAS CITY.
A $50 to ! Shot First Under the
Wire in the Last Race at Shef-
feId-Other Winners.

KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Jockey
Moore was badly hurt in the third race
to-day, falling with Silver dor. Three
of the boys ribs were broken. Results:
Five furlongs, Frank Nichols won,
Correspond second, Patsy Dugan third.
Time-1: :05.
Four and a half furlongs, Volutante
won, Hattie Ashley second, Lillian May
third. Time-0:5S12.
One mile, Walkeenshaw won, Mickle
second, Queen Faustus third. Time
LACY.
Five and a half furlongs, King Elm
won, Ansolum second, Damper third.
Time-1:12.
Seven furlongs, Star Beam won, Der
by Maid second. Little Chris third.
Time-1:31.
AT SHEFFIELD.
CHICAGO. July 9.-Captain Hall, at
$50 to 1, won the closing race at Shelf
field to-day. Results:
Five furlongs, All Alone won. Joan
second, Southworth third. Time
1:01%.
Six furlongs, Amy Wade won, Treby
second, Golden Rod third. Time
|1:14A.
Seven furlongs, Whfrlaway won, AM
anda second, Lady Dixon third. Time
-1:27.
Mile and a sixteenth, Tony HONG
won, Evanatus second, Sull Ross third.
Time-1:4SA.
Four and a half furlongs, DR.. Sharp
won. Queen Nab second, Gnome third.
Time-0:54%4
Five furlongs, Captain Hall won,
Iouta second, Hamlin third. Time
1:02A.
AT OAKLEY.
CINCINNATI, July Clear and fast
at Oakley. Results:
Five furlongs, French Gray won, Allie
Belle second, Lucy M. third. Time
1:03
Seven furlongs. Lamoore won. Dago
second. Motella third. Time-1:29.
Five and half furlongs, Banished
won, Swing second, Instein third. Time
-1:09
Mile and twenty yards. Cy won, Pan
mure second, Geyser third. Time
1929.
Seven furlongs, Arlington won, imp.
Eddie Burke second, Abe Furst third.
Time-1:27A.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Weather clear
and track fast. Results:
Five and a half furlongs, Afra won,
Zalessa second, Fred. Broens third.
Time-1:09a4.
Seven furlongs, Mamie G. won, Cappy
second, Glad Eyes third. Time-1:2S.
Five furlongs, Crockett won, Marietta
second, Sorrow third. Time-1:02.
One mile, Linda won. Glad Eyes sec
ond, FloridaS third. Time-1 :42I.
Mile and twenty yards, Charlie Reif
won, Astrada second, Flying Dutchman
third. Time-1 :47%
Six furlongs, Bridget won, Robair
second, Nicholas third. Time-1:14A.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
Black Denim OVerailS.

New Black Denim Overalls, fast
color, and with bib front and black
elastic suspenders attached. Two
inside pockets, two hip pockets
and several small outside pockets.
Will not show grease and stains,
as do colored overalls. Special
price, 65c.
Engineer Coats of black denim,
to match above. Three pockets.
Sale price, Csc.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
CONCERT
TONIGHT.

There will be a concert in Our
stores this evening by the
Forester Band, Geo. c. Holbrook
Director. Programme as follows
March, Canton Warren" o. F. Farrar
Overture, KAISER" Ripley
Dance. Down in Georgia" Daily
Popular potpourri, "a Gay Old Time"
Icy u
Song for Cornet, "Der Obersteiger
'NoAl0i
Selection, Carmen" -. :. &C. Bach
Medley overture, Mother Was a
Lady. -. .Tobanl
Galop, Inspiration" Frank Fiala
The record-union., 1897-07-10
Steel Palm Gloves.

Mems Leather Gloves, patent
snap buttons in back. The palms,
fingers and thumb padded with
asbestos tanned leather fire proof
and interlaced with fine steel
bands. Very strong and service
able for handling iron and rough
materials. These gloves are soft
and pliable. Special price, 75c.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
Carpenters Duck Aprons.

Carpenters Short White Duck
Aprons, three pockets in front,
copper riveted. Special price, 14c.
Extra large Aprons for carpen-
tiers, double legs, snap fastenings
around the legs. Copper riveted
pockets. Special price, 28c.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
GAMBLING OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR TRAFFIC.
Central Pacific Completes One of the
Most Remarkable Movements
Which Has Ever Been Accomplished on a
SingIe-Track Line.

Nearly Twenty-Five Thousand Per
pie Transferred From Ogden to
San Francisco, a Distance OF
Over 500 Miles, With Com
paratively Slight Delay, and
Without a Solitary Accident to
Mar the Progress of the Christ
ian Host.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
Cotton Working Shirts.

Mems Heavy Twilled Cotton
Cheviot Working Shirts, black,
with narrow white stripes. Turn
down collar attached. Special
price, 4Oc.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
The Wild Charge They Made.

General, what do you regard as the
most brilliant charge made by the
Turks in the present war;"
THAT of $75,000,000 for indemnity" +"
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
Got OFF Lightly.

"See here, young man." said the mag
istrate, you never paid me that fee
for marrying you"
you're mighty lucky 1 havn't sued
you for ages."-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
After the Engagement.

He-And are you sure that you never
loved anyone before?
She-Quite sure.
He-Then how did you learn to kiss
like that?-Somerville Journal.
The record-union., 1897-07-10
G5ESIi|s' <! j !!l3lI RsYs!D
Blue Flannel Shirts, SSC.

Mems Navy Blue Flannel Over
shirts, double breasted, and all
wool. Cut full size and made well.
Special price, SSc.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

Have an abundance of good, steady
light for any work you may have on
hand.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

The Bronze Of Lake Dwe1lers

do not confine them too closely to any
sort of work
The record-union., 1897-07-10
Working Caps.

Black Satin Working Caps, with
or without peaks in front. Special
price, SC.
The record-union., 1897-07-10

When the eyes are hot and heavy
battle them in cold or tepid water, and
The record-union., 1897-07-10
Working Shoes.

Working Shoes.
Mems Heavy Leather Working
Shoes, hook and lace fastenings,
double soles with hob mans over
the bottoms. The seams double
stitched. Special price, 81 IS.
o1eo~nnfA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
CLAIRVoYANT.

Hoalth-W eaith-and Happiness by con.
anitinG Prof, Charles n, Geon, the cole
bTSted ClairvuyRnt and Trance Medium.
EG will read your future without mis-.
iSke. Gives valuable information on all
SfiairS OF life. Prof. Leon has been pro-
CISirvoyan( In the 18th century, Through
ME aid and advice great many people
hSVo been mnde happy. He oVereomeB
YOUR enemies, removes family troubles, re.
gtoreS lost affections, causes marriage
vsiih the one you love.
removes evil influences, bad habits and
viii TIye you correct Information on Laws
S,iits. divorces, lost friends, etc.
Sever FALLING advice 10 young people on
marriage and how TO choose 4 husband
vic tGT h9psrs aS. 9Ha r SsSs business
Mining Stocka speculation a speciality.
IIS0 Gives indispensable advice 70 young
ladies' on love, courtAhip and marriage,
ami tells whether your lover u true or
false. and date q m ma 1S,Ea ThopSSnds
SSd advice led to prosperity and happiness
lie ndVOrtiScS nothing but what he can
40 md does not wish to be claHaCd with
tSe many CHEAP pretondeFe found IN every
city. All who are N trouble. whose fond
SSEsIved and disappointed by false prOdlc-
tJnns az others, before giving un III despair
MN invited TO call and bO CONVINCED OF tho
above abatement without delay. Huudrcdg
Al persons have an evil influence around
fhciII that they know nothing about.
SbmStlnRH Il Is caused by other persons,
sofns times Il comes OF Itself Como and
hnVo II removed and happiness and sue.
rOsR will follow, business strictly conn
dental. People living out Of city Wishing
10 know particulars - to terInS, etc. on-
once and residence, i0e7 ChaplinO street.
Hours from 10 =, m. to p M uId
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

Not much interest Is taken Ia The city
election which takes place on MONDAY.
The Democrats seem to be more active
than the RepubiIcans Members OF
council, board Of education, water works
trustee, electric Hight trustee, cemetery
trustee and assessors are to be elected.
More ladies win vote for members OF
board Of educat4Un than usual.
The large audience at the opera house
last night was well pleased with the Glars
Iiay eTerclses Of the class OF 81. The
proEramme was very interesting ana was
d credit to the class Every seat IN the
house was occupied. Nearly q! Of the
down stairs seats were sold on Thursday
morning. Quite Q number OF out OF town
people ATTENDED,
No services Will be held At the Eng
lIsh Lutheran Mission tomorrow, on ac-
count OF the absence Of the pastor. Rev.
W. If. oc1lRRgeF, ct Columbus,
Yesterday while at work at che Aetna
Standard Henry FeettereFs had CASH
cut above the eye by being struck with o
pair OF tOngG
The funeral Of Mary G., daughter OF
Mr.. and NFs Michael pObbinS, will take
place from st. Mary's church this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock.
The Ep!SopalianS will not hold SER
vices in their church tomorrow on &C.
count Of the improvement In progFesS.
The Independent Hose Company will
meet this evening at O'Clock at the
hardware store OF Hayward Long.
The Martins Ferry schools did not
take an April vacation.
Mrs. Alex Dixon is able to walk around
her room.
Srrs. L. ]. c. Drennen returned home
last night.
q. @. sedwicIs Is able to sit up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

The Grand was well Alled again last
night. ana the audience was more than
pleased with tho production OF "a Raul
road Ticket" by Freeman's Fun Makers
The farce IL extremely funny in Itself.
and the production also has the merit Of
& competent cast. This Is Indispensable
10 4 merltoriouS presentation Of 9 farce
comedy, and Il ID IN this respect that the
''Railroad Ticket company Is successtIh
TO 1 degree not exceeded by any aBgre-
ration Of comedians on the stage The
east Is headed by Louis Wesley and
Marie Stuart, who contribute their share
toward the fun which continues fEum the
rise until the TALL Of tho curtain. The
same attraction will be on the boards this
afternoon. the engagement closing CO.
night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Engineer
ing and Mining Journal will report In It's
issue Of April 8, that the anthracite coal
companies maintain their restriction and
hold the price well up towards the ctreu-
lnr. Sales were small and prospects for
lRrgcr trade arc not At all encouraging.
The bltumlno1s coal trade IL quiet and
orders are scarce. The territory taking
the most coal Is that between Cape Cod
and New York and at New York harbIr,
Transportation from .nlines ID rather
1nWaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
Money Much Easier.

Money 10 much easier in Martins Ferry
than It was year ago. There has been
q decided Improvement since the election.
ono real estate dealer who said It was
almost out OF the question 10 get money
Ia loan in July, August, September and
october has had money right along since
fhc election IN sums ranging from 500 to
ii 900. often six and eight different sums
q one time. with seven per cent interest
and good security.
on small loans some people are getting
sight per cent. Az q rule first mortgage
az, reai estate II required, An occasional
Ioan IL made on collateral or Chlttel
mortgage. The hard timer have taught
fhA Seople 10 be moro cautious In loan
ing money than In former years and they
want Gilt edged security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
RRli6laEATON RETURNS


liIie Outl5dV q 0tttuilvs l,pllssas, all'l y
C5niaiiuSt % Jali-Fhu IlsaEipg Tits
llotptnR, s5
This informing " lsi5 O'clock Iletectlyo
,'wally'. I.pkens arrived IN the city from
Ghicaso. With William Eaton, charged
WIKI bsiRs eounrctsd villa tic Ags al The
Turner building on AIaln street, "a the
latter part OF February.
z detective Lnltsns took his prisoner to
the court Tylom oe Squire Fitzpatrick,
Whp wan expecting them. The squire
committed Baton "a. che cbunty jail IA
default o. bond Tor bis pFelllnl nAry hear
Ing, next Thursday a. 2 O'Clock. Eaton
was unable 20 give bond.
Eaton Appeared 10 realize the grave
charge he was under, and though he at
tempted 70 be cheerful he could not avoid
hooking anxious.
Detective Lullens left wheeling for
Springfield, Ills, TUESDAY night last,
armed with reputation papers from Cow
RFnoF Atkinson. on ThpFBdhy tlle papers
were honored by Governor Tanner. a
few minutes before EnkenS took the
train for Chlcaso he noticed that 'Vlrs
GINA had been used IN the papers n.
SteAa OF West Virginia" He FASTENED
back to the governors house and got the
mistake fectliled In tIrle 20 catch hid
train. Eaton's friends did not think the
reQuisition papers would Be secured, and
were prepared 10 make AEht for . writ
OF hnheas cOFpua Acting on the ADVICE
Of q Chicago oiIicer. "W0lly'' Registered
at hotel IN the Windy City undcr an as
aumed name. Thursday night and yea.
terdaY morning Eaton was greatly sur
prised to md himself marched out IN
charge OF I4akenB. He begged for delOy
70 seSl1rc IN attorney, but the detective,
knowing q writ OF habeAs corpus was
wanted. hurried away. on the train
Eaton tried to bride him, but this was
futile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

some good advice on how % clean
chain IS as follows: Procure can
about an Inch wider than the. diameter
Of the chain when cuiled on: Get q
piece OF RaIv0nlzed wire cloth, with
three- eightas or one-hRle inch mess aud
inch vIider Than che dlameters OF the
can. Make o number Of cuts half an
inch deep GROUND the edge and bend the
wire down. making q continuous snoul-
der, and set It in the can. thus maklnG
a raised false bottom. Coil up the chain
on Il and pour in benEipe till It - COW
cred to the depth Of half an inch. In q
couple OF minutes, 9gitate the chain
by pushing It from side TO side OF the
can. Then let It stand quietly for sever
al minutes TIL the loosened grit and
Crease have settled to the bottom, when
YOU Gan hit your chain perfectly clean
"a OF the clear benzine above the wire.
Pinch the edge Of the can TO form a
spout, 80 you may, Il economically
minded, pour OF the clear 6enEine to be
med again
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
High Honors 10 a wheeling Artists.

IIsW HIWNNI9 70 = =
Miss Adelaide GLlchr4st. daughter OF
Mr.. James allcnrist, and q sister Of At
toFney George R. Z. GilchrIst Inns been
made the recipient OF the highest honors
fhRt can be obtained In this country by
artists, Two Of her paintings have been
accepted by the committee Of Judges Tor
INC annual exhibition OF the Society OF
American Artists, Two Of her pictures
nave also been accepted fur the exhihi-
ton OF the National Academy Of Designs.
These exhibitions are open 20 the public
for the next few weeks In New York. Tho
numerous friends Of Miss Gilchrist con.
Erutulate her on her success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

Rv,uslnF .The New Great South Amerl-
can Kidney Cure" This nav remedy
Il 4 great surprise on account Of Its ex-
ceeding promptneSB In relieving pain in
tho Kidneys, Bladder and Back In mA1o
ar female. Il relieves retention OF
water and pain IN passing It almoat Inn
InedIRtely. Save yourselves ~ using
vent fatal consequences In almost ali
cSEes BY tn great Alternative and heal.
Ing powers. Sold by r. II. LAST, drug.
m. Wheeling, W. We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

According to q special dispatch re-
ceived by the Toledo Bee from Belle
Toledo team, has disposed OF one Of his
best PLAYERS. The dispatch says that tile
New York club Of the National league,
has purchased the release Of Babe Ny
ers. the crack catcher OF last year 9
Jackson nlue. The Toledo club gets 500
for Myers, and the catcher left TO join
the New York team at Lakewood, N.
j. The Giants have been s0rely In need
Of irSt class catcher, but It IS PROB
IsmatIcal that Myers will be fast
enough for the company he will md
htryIgotP IN 1.