davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
IN REGARD TO GAS

(Extract From Minutes of May IA, 1879.
Alderman Smith, chairman of select
committee ON proposition for establish
ment OF gas works, read a copy of con-
tract as proposed by Messrs. j. F. B.
Jackson and associates, which was as
follows:
State of Ala bama, Jefferson County,
This contract made and entered into by
and between the mayor and aldermen of
the city of Birmingham of the first part
and j. f. B. Jackson, Frank p. O'Brien
and their associates of the second part,
witnesseth
That, whereas the party of the first
part are DESTROYS of having built CON-
structed, established and maintained gas
or orher illuminating works In the city
of Birmingham, in said county; and,
whereas the party of the second part are
DESTROYS of building, constructing, estab-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
CIRCUIT COURT.
A Paper For All.

There Is not a paper or magazine In
this or amy oiher country that is more
carefully edited, or better written, or
better printed, than the well known Bos-
ton weekly, The Youths Companion
Although made up ostensibly for young
people, 1t contains so much in condensed
form of fresh and interesting nature
that people Of all ages read IT. 1t is pur-
chased as a rule for the children of the
household, but in point of facu 1t is
read by all members of the family. And
it is really surprising how much good
editorial work is put in its pages. It's
matter Is fully UP to that Of any maya
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
TO HANG DURANT
Is LEGAL MURDER
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
9Th and been in San Francisco in time 10
murder the girls
FINALLY, it is very dangerous to take
a mans life on clrcumstantial evidence
alone. Agnes Cameron Forbes says that
she can prove that Blanther murdered
the girls. Blanther, with death staring
him in the face, standing upon the brink
of eternity, said Durrant was innocent
and he was guilty. Surrounding circum-
stances tended to establish ghe truth of
Blanther's confession. With these facts
before ut, how can any court avoid the
doctrine of reasonable doubt and refuse
an appeal in the interest of justice, hui
mani4y and right? If after an investiga-
ton all Ibis should prove fallacious.
then Durrants life could pay the penal
ty and the people would feel better sat-
isfed that judicial murder had nat
been committed"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
A TREAT IN STORE.
Musicale For the Benefit of Temple Emanuel
the Event.

The musicale ITO be given undsr the
auspices of Mesdames J. Flies and Ben
Meyer, for the benefit of Temple Eman-
us1 promises to be very attractive and
swell affair. The programme will be un-
der the direction of Prof. Charles Z.
Washburn.
MIR Washburn has secured the best tai
emit among the society peopl- of the city
and rare treat is in store for Those
who attend.
The musicale will be given in the ele-
CANT rooms of th= New Phoenix clup
which will be beautifully decorated fof
the occasion. The affair will be an ex-
elusive one, as tickets are not being sold
promlscuously.
The programme lis now in course pu
preparation and will be announced II
tomorrow's paper.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
Mr.. Howard Announced.

Waiter Il. Howard announces in this
issue of The Age-Herald his candidacy
for the office of clerk off the circuit court
of Jeflerson county, subject to the action
of the democratic party. Mr.. Howard Is
we'll and favorably known ito the people
of Jefferson county, having been chief
deputy I'M the office of circuit clerk OF
this county for the past ten years, dur
ing which ranle he showed himself PEI
culiarly fitted for. THE responsible Office
to which he NOW aspires. His democracy
Is WftthouIt question,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11

(Extract from Minutes of Sept. 49, 1SS0.)
Mayor Jeffsrs communicated to the
board that the gas company had organ
lied and had made their bond and de-
sired that the same be accepted by the
board. -
On motion of Alderman Lockwood the
bond was accepted and this mayor au-
thorized to sign both it and the contract.
Extract from Minutes of March 80, 1881
REPORT.
To the Hon. Board of Mayor and Alden
men of Birmingham:
The undersigned recently appointed by
your honorable body as special COM
mites to investigate and report upon
the gas contract beg leave to report that
since the action of this board upon the
report of said special committee, we have
had several conf renceS with repreSe nta-
tives of the Birmingham Gas and Illumf-
mating company, and have secured from
said company the following proposition
which we lie commend the board to ac-
cept, believing it will permanently settle
all differences between the city and the
company and rebound to the mutual
bench, of both.
Said company is to be reorganized with
a paidup capital stock of $500,000 one
half of which is to be OWNED by the pres
emit stockholders in proportion to the
stock now held by them, respectively,
dnu Tile QUIET ipdl 10 W De OWncu ny Lie
city of Birmingham; and there shall be
six directors one-half of whom shalf be
elected annually by the stockholders Eek
elusive of the city, and the other three
to consist of the mayor of said city and
two aldermen to be elsctsd annually by
said board, each director so elected to
have an equal voice in the management
of the BUSINESS and affairs of the COM
pany. There is to be issued by the COM
pany to- the present stockholders. in pro-
portion TO the stock now held by them,
respectively, bonds to th- amour of $780,
900 running thirty years and bearing in.
tenVest at the rate of per cent. per an
mum, but no interest to be paid on said
bonds prior 1st of January, 1885, at which
time interest shall begin to run.
The city is to pay for each gas lamp
SIS per annum, and for each electric light
$40 per month, and 81 per thousand for
all gas used by the city. and after the
year. 1887 private consumers in ths city
are to pay $1.65 per thousand with Is
cents off if bill be paid by the 18th of the
month next after Vt is consumed. and $40
per month for electric lights.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
Gxtract from minutes of meeting OF
April 1S1S91)

Extract from minutes of meeting of
April 1S,1S91)
Alderman McCartln of the committee
on gas and electric lights, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That the change and ex-
tension from thirty years of the origi-
nal contract, dated Sept. 10, 1890, made
by the mayor and aldermen of Birming
ham and the birmingham Gas company,
is hereby accepted, and that the mayor
be and is hereby authorized, empowered
and direc ed to cause to be prepared and
to execute for and on behalf of this city
a formal contract with the said gas
company embodying such amendment
and change, so as to make the said con-
tract a ihlrtY-year instead of ten-year
contract with further provision mat
once att the expiration of each and
every len years during the period of
said contract, the cost of gas to the city
for public buildings and lamps and for
private consumers is to be compared
with the price of gas paid for by other
cities in the United States of like size
and population, and the price regulated
and adjus ed between the parties so as
not to make the gas for the city for pub
lie buildings, lamps and for private con-
sumers not exceeding The price that
other cities in the Uni.ed States of like
size and population are paying; and that
said gas company lis to furnish this city
gas free of cos. for fifteen street lights
for thirty years, as set forth in their
proposition 10 the board of mayor and
aldermen of Birmingham, dated the oath
day of February, 1891
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Alabama Home
Building and Loan Association will be
held at the office of said association in
Birmingham, Alabama, on Tuesday,
Dec. 81, 1897, at IL o'clock m.
H. M. ROBERTSON,
President.
w. V. M. ROBERTSON,
General Manager.
12-10-12.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11

zine and 1t is published fiftytwo times
year. instead of twelve times. There
is scarcely corner of the land where
1t Is not warmly welcomed
From The Companions publication Of
flee is sent out calendar for 1898 that
is a model of typographical elegance, a
work of real art,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11

A motion to accept the proposition was,
on motion of Alderman Mudd, tabled by
the following vote: To ltable-Alderman
Mudd, Rabb, Hood, Steward. Not to
table-Alderman Dean, Solomon, Dren-
men and Ansley. There being a tide, the
mayor voted Ito table and the motion
was tabled. On motion the whole mat
ter was referred-t to THE gas committee
to investigate as to the advisability Of
making any contract for gas.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
Entertainment Postponed.

The entertainment 10 have been given
by THE Franklin Literary society i'm THE
chapel ait Howard college was postponed
ON account of the fnclememio weather,
The entertainment will be given ait the
same place Monday might.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
EMt,act from minutes of meeting of
Feb. Is, 1S91.)

A petition was read from the Birming-
ham Gas company, asking that the con-
tract with the city be extended from
ten to thirty years, and agreeing in con-
sidera.ion for such privilege or extern
sion to furnish the city free of charge
for thirty years ten gas lights. The pc
tition was referred to the gas committee
with the mayor added
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11

The works of the company ara to be
enlarged and put in first-class order ac-
cording to latest improved plans with a
capacity of one million feet of gas per
day by the first day of July, 1897.
All real estate, money, accounts, notes
and other assets now owned by the conf
pany as reorganized and all available as
sets and the present years income to be
used in extending this works of the COM
pany.
The company Is practically free from
debt, except a bonded debt of $4,000, Sc
cured by mortgage, Issued IN 1886 run
ming twenty years and BEARING interest
ait per cent. per annum.
The salaries of the officers of the com
pany are quite reasonable and are NOT
to be increased.
Private consumers of gas are ITO pay
dunIng the present year the same rates
as those now charged, with the same
discounts off if paid by the 18th of the
month next after 1T is consumed.
Your committee have looked into tine
probable increase off the company and
considered it's prospects Under the new
management and we believe the city wall
be able after this year to- pay for IN
public lights out of the dividends 1t Will
receive and in al few years cover a snug
sum annually into the city treasury.
Respectfully,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11
A. o. LANE,
e. ]. SMYER,
VIM A. WALK Err, Jr.,

Special Committee.
Alderman Hochstadter moved tfnt the
foregoing report be received and con-
CURED in and that the mayer be 'au-
thorized to- enter into a contract with
the Birmingham Gas and Illuminating
company based upon tbs rer'Srt, and 1t
was so ordered.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-11

12-10-12s,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Cuc,mhers. 2 for 10 cents.
Green onions 10 cents a bunch.
snap beans. IN cents n quart.
Squash. . for 3 cents
Pie fruit. 10 cents a bunch
Butter beans. none in market
sweet peppers rome In market.
FRUITS.
Apples, 10 cents a bucket; 40 to 20 cents
n peck;
cranberric, 10 cents quart: two quarts
Tor IL cents
Dates. 10 cents round
MhlhEa gnlpeS. none In market.
North,ru grapes. none in market.
California grapes, nooe in market.
N WfilnFfeg , % 70 20 cents a dozen.
lrcins. 10 cents a quart.
Soeoann's lni 10 cents each.
Lemons. 10 cents Dozen
,ialanaS. 10 cents dozen
Dried figs, 10 cents a pound
Waternelons, none In market.
Peaches. none in market.
Pears. Texas. none in market Califor.
MIA. none In market
FIGS, green, none In market.
Strawberries, 10 cents quart.
PRODUCE.
Eggs, IL cents n dozen; yard eggs rs
cenia
Bumcr country, % cents pound.
nutei, Western. % cents a pound
Checso, IS TO 90 cents "A pound.
Candy, 10 cents pound.
Peanuts. roasted. 3 cents n quart
Popcorn balls, cents each.
MEATS.
Bcet. rcast. to 10 cents a pound
lceI, round steak. 10 IL certs a pouno
Beer, slrloin steaks. 10 cents n pound.
Beei. porterhouso steaks, ID cents q
Beef .enderloin steaks 1915 cents a
pound.
FORK. roast, 10 cents a pound.
FORK chops, 10 cents n pound.
Veal. roast, 10 cents a pound
mutton, 10 cents II pound.
mmrhefW u'st sausage, 10y. cents n pound.
tolk sausage, l2ia cents pound
xsrk anu tset sausage, 10 cents a pound.
Fresh leaf lard 10 cents pound.
rtr' tongue, 10 TO 20 cents each.
Salt tongue. 10 cents each
Hehn cheese 10 cents "A pound
FTahkturt sausage, 10 CENTS n pound.
diver sausage. cents pound
biooi sausage. cents pound.
FISH.
IIont, lgls cents a pound.
iSuhnlo y cents pound.
nsuIsn, l2i2 ccnla n pound
Black bass. 20 cents a pound.
Porch. IS cents pound
Drumilsh, 10 cents pound
hca PIKE, nona In market.
natlsh, cents a pound
ned snapper, l2ia cents a pound.
Sheephead. l2Ia cents a ponnd.
Iompano. 10 cents n pound
CrabA IS TO 70 cents a dozen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

It seems to you '',h n
tickling, hacking e0 ''a;,r Il
in the throat. But yo III, u \
to tor wi will tell you that atm tn' \ \
sation is often deas'v' a;sa,l|
cough is often Il ~ ast ID
deeper trouble IN - tn The ii
chial tubes OF y. infant
tissue itself. These , noly
healed by treating; , M q
For all lung tI0us s,asss }
eially in the earlier iaa,, s'li Ea.!|
remedy equal, sec. Seo'' Oil 4
sion Of c0d-liy '. i Il bssla,!!
special spec power .i ! !, 4 4 4
the inaalned tissues
lungs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
EXCURSION FROM BEAUMONT.

The CUT and Interstate railroad Is ar
ranging TO bring big excursion party
from East Texas to Galveston tomorrow
week, and u. C.. McCalob. who viii nave
charge. has gone 10 Beaumont 10 assls' III
working up the interest 10 us to aw'lI me
crowd. This Will bc tho Inauguration
OF tho summon excursions TO galveston
over the Interstate road, and the base nan
games. ns well as the surf bathing ana
other seaside attractiona, VIII be ursed Us
Inducements for tho visitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
uNIrpp STATES COURT.

In The case OF tho New York and Texas
Land company Va. tho crys'ai springs
Lumber company and ] NJ. Coleman, as
signoc, In which final decree was entered
az the rocen, term Of the United states
circuit court at Galveston, the delehaahts
INV. nhtaInod from Judge Bryant an or
der allowing an appeal from the decree 10
tho United States circuit court of appeals
at New orleans and citation to tho
oomplalnants to appear in response TO the
npupul
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
THE NEW LINE.

Mr., jefferson Hogan OF the Arm OF T.
Hogan Sons. who are to put on the new
line of steamers between Galveston and the
metropolis, commencing In July. is hero
looking over tho situation and is said to
be much pleased with tho outlook. He
is being chaperoned by MIR. Dan Ripley.
who will be the local agent OF tho new
line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
WENT by DEFAULT.

Tho meeting to be held at the cotton
exchange today to consult with Colonel
Booker Of San Antonio on tho matter of
having Texas represented at the Tonnes
see exposition. failed TO materialize. Sec
rotary Young OF the cotton exchange and
Secretary McMastor OF the chamber OF
commerce were the only persons on hand
at the appointed hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

The market was well supplied with vege-
tables yesterday afternoon. there being a
large number OF wagons present. Roast
ing ears we're plentiful and sold readily
at 70 cents Il dozen.
Apples ara scarce, selling at 40 to n cents
peck. Strawberries were in good sup
ply and sold at 10 TO l2's cents a quart
Tho market was better supplied with
fish Yesterday than for several weeks nast.
The market was well patronized and
business was good.
Following are the quotations:
VEGETABLES.
Green corn. 20 cents dozen.
Carrots, cents bunch.
Eeei.. to 10 cents n bunch.
Cabbage, s TO 10 cents a heaa.
Thyme. 3 cents "A bunch.
Radishes, cents a bunch.
Celery, three stalks for % cents.
Pumpkins, none In market.
Marjcram, coats bunch.
Lettuce, two heads for cents
Mustard greens. cents bunch: Chi,
nese, cents
swiss chart. + cents a bunch.
Parsley, cents n bunch.
Green or dry sage. cents q bunch.
Sweet potatoes, cents a measure.
Tomatoes, rene In market.
Soup bunch. cents
Iurnlns, cents bunch
Caulit'ower none In market.
Shallots, cent? n bunch.
Onions, 10 cents "A quart
:. Horse radish, two for 25 cents; ground.
10 cents a pint
Irish potatoes. Z cents a measure. now,
10 cents a measure two for 10 cents.
Green peas, 10 cents n quar-.
carlo. 20 cents DOZEN.
Splnach, g cents quart.
Okra. dried. s cents n pint.
tnrly lettuce, two heads FOR s cents.
biack-eyod peas. cents n quart.
Egg plants mono in market
Asparagus, u cents a bunch.
Paranips 10 cents . bunch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
plIL OF SALE.

VIM. McKin and j, o. Andes, In consid-
Grafton OF the cancellation OF claim for
$685. for rent OF tho Washington hotel. have
transferred 10 Margaret II, pavie. Mar
garet u. Griffin and Agnes Griffin all the
furniture, etc, In said hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
nnItnnIsrs, coNYENTloN.

There will DO meeting at the chamber
OF commerce. Tuesday morning " ~
o'clock OF tho committees of local druggists
having charge OF the arrangements for
the entertainments OF delegates 70 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Drugglsts' convention. which ia to be held
hero on the 18TH 10Th and 2oth of May
The sessions of the convention Will he
held in the medical department building
adjoining the Scaly hospital. and about
$50 delegates are expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
None in market.
load NuiuUr

sucngrrbund VIM" ID
Tho Houston sacnserOun' w WI
preparations for a grand =. nj
picnic at Merkel's Grove ~ :, !. i
Moerlein's band will furnish ra1 at t. pissi,
me me concert and The ;. n !, sn,os en- ca,s
P Pre- Of the ,a "TranFs q IN. r.
has has 1psSs3s'Sa ne "a "ssfass s'
dren will onloy, , Ma' Turn verein w \,
turning class OF III, direction o. y
their exercises under ~ The saeisss.
Schneider ana ,sc ]r' hest songs =
time is anticipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Turtles. 10 cents a p .! y,
oysters. none in ma I'm y

w ' POULTRY.
chickens. 25 10 IS cents = :, &C. i ssas
80 G to % f 70 to Is cents: drssi,r,1 ri
Turkeys. dressed %
cents TO H.2o. "a oon,s n pair.
~ GAME.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
PERSONAL.

President u. II. r.. Green OF the Texas
Midland road and party OF friends ar
rived In the city today and have taken
apartlnpnts AT tho Beach hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

General Freight Agent Ferd Wild. Jr..
az the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf ana
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Keelcr OF the Fort Worth and Denver rail-
way arrived this evening and will remain
over Sunday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Following lt hr 'reef0 % 9o.'hs FOR tho
voct 5us eldpd po officially reported by
%, a'. 1ot}'b lYuvpr
Sfuo iplefa is yosfr. AGATE BriRhrs
0,asaac Mrt D. ! rerrphoa. y years,
eIopies, Bgbs ruiterAecker. 70 months
gpy.gp rut"rie : = Daniel. 30 years,
cardiac faiip,r Mi,a Qi,-aontins g. Cum
nu,ot rs tQ,dS bei,tle Sbtheuia. Jacob
Hg1ht 81 Year,. he,uf eisests Gnquesp /.
Ei'nN girshnar . mouth, acute castro en-
l"rtif fia ~ II p~ry 20 years. can
oei 90 p.oraF EsNgsliue Dent months,
'nAu,aou 10 AnGemon, oclorod about 30
feNfs cattlac dronr, s. J.. Taylor. 81
searf fania rrsaipehs With pneumonia
Alien whitman months. acute castro
9n,arits 4 n g Bet. shout 81 years.
osldae pltalySif; william J. Jones. 81
fsAIf exhaustion
Annual death fsae per 1000 for week lt6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Annual dgNlh raee per 100 for week r0,


The nuthrr % Nr Y e. Hart formerly
connected Vath several Texas newspapers.
hoe mccyoo m'rssi FOR very unique
but simple tu,~uAop Tor screening doors
aBd Window i3r ke.t4ng lies iorsluiloa
sud utnr itas,,ts Vu' u rooms. which MI
har q nov cspibi,ing here. Musquito
ap,t,nr lnatpNq ~ 21rs, is used for the
seg,sep Nli,t iuag - put Ia or taken out
VI d. wiucow a. VII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Elatule.c. 10 cured BY peecham'. Pits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Carpets, Mattings
and Draperies.
5000 yards Brussels carpeta
beautiful designs. made and
laid, per yard. .............'''''''
SIS wards Brussels Carpets. with
borders TO match, IN beaIu!ui
Floral and Scroll Eneco
were sl.oo a yard. now. yer
yard .................'...
100 yards Fancy China Ma'''ns'
per yard ....,....'.'..,...',''.
75o yards fancy China Ma'''hs'
per yard ....''.'''..'.''', .....
600 yards fancy japanese Co''oa
Warp Mating, per yards
Rugs TO match any Car ,e,
We've always been heauquu "a
tiers for Rugs; now more a \:
than ever. a beautiful kus' !"
N72 inches. ....''''.''''''''''
Yamalto Rug. s6x7a inches'"'""
Japanese Rug, 9X12 fect'".'"'
Shades. in endless variety up
from ..... e.. ....,..'..'';,,.'.',n
6.ar,ira Poles. s feet long. Y
Tbonv. Cherry and OAK, WIN
Brass Trimmings co'hp'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04

mined as ever, Seth started Tor the
next drive, which was from hisn
bluff across marsh; his friend LED OIL
and drove handsomely over 10 gooa
ground, Spicer making a mighty eHort
and landing his ball with slcKehlhs
thud in the mud of the marsh.
want a lofter?" asked the cadoy.
another poker" said Spicer Selling
the iron and sending mud In all direc-
tions, while the ball leisurely advanced
a foot at time, but still he per-
severed until he arrived at the last
hazard" quite wide ditch.
BY some especial good fortune the
ball skipped over and Spicer rushed
ioyfuliy to a narrow plank which
crossed the ditch, slipped, wildly waved
his club and fell on the broad of his
back in the mud and water. When he
had been fished out by his friend and
the caddy, had sneaked into the hotel
by the rear entrance, shed his disorder
ed and soiled clothing and was rubbing
his bruises, softly swearing mean
while, Mrs Spicer sweetly remarked
that she hoped he was not going to dis
grace the family by attempting golf
again.
Since his return to the city, however,
Spicer has been seen earnestly IN
speeding the windows of dealers In
sporting goods, and it is surmised that
he is still ambitious to become golf
player.-Boston Globe.