davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
Wattbtes Orns. Eleiidaer,

go. 507 8 OfsS Souf n.StraBe<
Jtur bas poraigli9fe Rinbs, S9af.
nub 5dweinefeiid.
Speaialitdt: SungeS 9albfeiid.
ale 4rten BON WurH, G1inten,
3unse, S6maIs &c.
Sn bemfelben 2otale befubet fid ein
Tii ds mno Mmfterms Maa arft.
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Giiden, Iuifern, WiIb.. @efftgel
aller Nri. 8eIepbon 399.
8eteauasea fur Gleif6 unn Slid &c.
werbeu In irgenb eiuem Sbeile Der
Stabt frei abgelieferi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
9aS Bette bon Nneu,

llm bns Spftsm In elmer milbea
unb mirtIid, mpbItbdtiasn @eiie su
reinigen, tusuH Der Jrhblius beran.
uabt. benube man 5as mahre unb oca.
fommene 0eiImittel, ben 6eilen Sp,
rup. Uian tuufe ben dnten! Sa,
brieirt ausf6lieBlidb bon Der ,galifor.
nia gig Sprup Co." unb su baben
bel alien apoibstsrn fir so Gents bic
6Iofhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
3it t.tenin G5rl,nlt.

Weinbanoler (,u sinem Sc
laaItstreuno): .Sm, Der @ein bat at
ipe1ll9 @ebalt. A-a ommis Cfir iid):
sDem 9ebt's ME mir!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
G,,til Glar's Hleild)marft.
731 Nlanos uub Brela.5trase.

Rinb', S6weine', S6af. unb eaib.
feii6 ffets In better QuaIitdt. @nrIfe
oller Art.
Wdbrenb Der SaiGOn: aulieru unb
Slide.
@nis Daars, prompte &eoisuuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04

Raflui6merseu. 8srrsatuuseu,
Quetf6uusen, 5fniite uuo &beumo,
nsmus Deroen Tf1Hel gebsilt burd bic
anweubuug BON 9t9htuiug Oil".
8afebIt eS bic Birtuus 10 miro oas
8eio 3urtiderltaitet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
A,,s etnrn1 sd,iilrranfrai,r.

raonig iSrieorid Der @rite non greus
pen mar iebr funltliebenb, benn er lies
BEN 9roBen 9urfiiriten aui Der lansen
Sriide in Berlin aushauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
a1srku.tttter 3.uecis.

oWleine Sodlter mar bier Sabre uuf
Dem 9onferoatOrium, aber oenfen sic,
oaB lie i'm Stanbe III, mir iest beim
@tnle9en Der Sonleruen 3u belfen?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
@ii0weitteras wiiuidtGntl.

Tcnr J irgenbmo nieberIoHsn
wcIlf. E, :atIaug Der 2inie Der
gam y. i. onto tl,to Wra.,,
las YaB - Sabn.
TN Garten.9 9ifritt bes 9taates. 8s.
tunbbeit unb 4lima uniibertr nifen.
8illise 2dubereien fur ben 6armer,
Warttgdrtner, Obh' unb giebshdter.
gDegen @iHselbeiten nenbet @u6 on
g. s. Martin. 6. 3. g.,
San Intonio, 5eSas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
u nj 2ebensqueIl.

I'm Der i66neu Oug0e gebt
Dit pOEbei Der gBanberer.
Slboer Sborl Das Du berIdmdbt,
DGS gsnieBt elm auoerer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-04
ltlad,t Der 9r,nnl,nheit.

Q ano beamter: .@erSen
S,e SIRE Srau aud immer lieben?"-
sergeant; gu 9efebli"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS
Still Discussing Subjects Of Importance to
Themselves and the Country.

New York. Jan. 26.--The convention
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers was continued in this city,
today Ex- Senator Warner Miller spoke
at some length on the benefits which
would aCrue through American control
of the Nicaragua canal. On motion of
Delegate Smyth Of South Carolina,
President Search's report on the Mica
ragua canal question was adopted as
a whole.
y committee was instructed To report
at the next convention on the Presi-
dents recommendations regarding the
reform of the consular service.
The state taxation of foreign corpo-
rations was then taken up. VIM. Nc
Carroll of New York state. said he was
ashamed to say that the Empire stat.
was worst of all in this respect. Recess
was tnen taken.
Without having taken any definite
action on the qestion of state taxation
of foreign corporations. the convention
on reassembling for the afternoon ses-
sion took up the question of patents
and patent laws.
Delegates Seymour of Washington.
Scott of Pennsylvania, Steward Of
Maryland. and Billings If Connecticut
were among the those who took the
principal part in the discussion Oh
patents. on which no specification was
in discussing the matter of untaNed
alcohol for the arts said: The trouble
today, is that our statesmen have not
levied enough taxation to meet the cur
rent expenses OF the government.
The concensus Of opinion on the SUN
ject seemed TO he to let the present
tariff law alone. y resolution urging
the passage of the antiscalpins bin
now before Congress was also adopted.
\ resolution in favor of the establish
ment of the international banking sys-
tenn was also adopted
The committee on metric weights ana
measures will, it was decided, report a
the next convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
IN The HOUSE.
The Postal Service Deficiency Draws Attention
Away from Indian Appropriations.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The House de
voted another day to the consideration
OF the Indian appropriation bill most
CT the time being consumed in discus
sing cNtraneous subjects. The most
interesting feature Of the day was th"
ds bate on the question of reducing the
Wail carrier service in the large cities
oWinS to the failure of the Senate to
attach the estimated deficiency Of
$4,000 To the urgent deficiency bill.
y dozen representatives from as
many different cities protested against
the proposed reduction and urged an
immediate appropriation, when Chair
man Loud Of the postofiiCe commits
sion and Chairman Cannon Of the ap-
pr1nriati0n committee, allayed the
wrath OF The members by assuring
them that the service could not pos
sibly suffer until June j., before which
time there would he ample opportunity
to pass a deficiency appropriation
Mr.. Loud used strong words in his
criticism of the postofice department
officials and promised interesting dis
closures later on.
The motion to strike out the appr)-
priation for The Carlisle Indian school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
BOSTON & MAINE HEARING.
Wants Privilege OF HoIdiny Stock Of the
Roads It Already Controls.

Boston. Jan. 26.-The Legislative COM
mittcc on railroads gave a hearing at
the state House, today. on a bill sub
mtted by the Boston & Maine Rail-
road that it he allowed to purchase and
hold shares Of stock of railroad cor
operations leased or controlled bv it.
This is a special bill embodying in be-
half Of the railroad. the provisions
which We're incorporated. last year. in
a general bill. This bill was defeated
in the Legislature by a bare majority
VIM. H Collidge, counsel for the road.
opening the case. said that the railroad
appeared as petitioner for the right to
purchase and hold the shares of the
capital stock of the various railroads in
its system with the special purpose of
assuring for all time that this system
never be destroyed.
The Boston & Maine system is a COM
bination of a la:ge number Of railroads
that have been united either by actual
consolidation by lease or by the owner
ship OF stock It has thus been formed
as the result of more than 80 years of
labor and in accordance with more than
% separate acts of the Legislature of this
state. not to mention Maine and New
Hampshire.
All the powers requested by the pro-
posed legislation. Mr.. Coolidge said. have
already been granted in Maine and New
Hampshire under the general law with
out objection
Ex Senator VIM. b. Durrant Of Cam
bridge. appeared in remonstrance on be-
half of the Massachusetts State Board of
Trade. This is one of the influences
which was steadily urged against the bill.
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Base Ball Notes.

Charles II. iIoyt, the playwright, has
been in Chicago for the past three
weeks. and the object Of his visit is said
to be the purchase of the Chicago base
bail club He has. il is said, had seV-
eral interviews with Manager James A
Hart and y. 6. Spauldiug in regard to
the deal. and the only obstacle in the
way of his securing control of the club
is the price, Capt. Anson, who owns
one-eghth Of the club. thinks the Sl.0.-
0o0 demanded is a fair price. While
Hoyt is willing to give $1,000
Portland Express: The base BAN en-
thtlsia@tS OF Portland SUN hope for the
best, although their expectations were
licati0n for a franchise in the New Eng
land League was turned down There
has been talk recently made 10 the effect
that Il league might be formed to be com
posed of the cities of Portland. Lewiston.
Manchester lowell. Nashua ana Law
renee. Such an organization ought To be
made 4 success and. properly managed.
there is no reason why it should not
flourish. All of these cities have in the
past proven that they are good hall
towns and capable of supporting srtong
teams. No time. however. should be lost
in taking steps toward awakening the
proper interest ana completing an organ
ization. Portland can be depended upon
To do her share. being ready and eager
for baseball for the coming summer. Up
to the present time no active steps have
been taken in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
DON'T GO II BLIND.
There's No Need 10 in Augusta last Fol-
low Your Neighbors kdyicc.

Have you ever read a newspaper
article, a glowing account of Some in
cident told in elusive words to lead yoi
on and found it ended up with a pro-
prietary medicine advertisement? Made
vinced of the merits Of the article? We
think not, because it told the experience
of some stranger in a far off town and
ostake his word for it was like going
it blind" Its a very different thing
when statement IS prescribed from a
citizen; from people we know and that's $
the case here.
Mrs. j. w. Woodbury.. of q S. CHEST
nut St, says Both nJ husband and
can recommend Doans Kidney Pills
as being everything that is claimed 70.
them For two years | did not know
what it was to be free from backache
| was distressed night and day anc
could not straighten up or lift anythinp
without suffering twinges. / heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and pro
cured them of Chas. K. Partridge, tn
druggist. They quickly cured me ans
| have had no return of the troubl
since. My husband also used Doan'.
Kidney Pills. He had been nucf
troubled with his kidneys and the
slightest cold always settled In his loins
and caused him at times the most in.
tense suffering. Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly gave him freedom from the an
noying and distressing troubles. He i
feeling all right now in every respect
and we feel we owe all this to D0an'
Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale By ali
dealers, price 80 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S ana
take no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
BARGE AND FOUR MEN LOST.
The Yonkers and Crew Disappears in The
Night OF Barnegat

New York. Jan 26.-The Lucken-l
bach toWboat. Walter \. Luckenbach.
which sailed from Newport News, last
week. having in tow the barges Yonk-
ers and lialcyon. hound for ProVi-
dence. when off Barnegat. SUNDAY
morning, discovered that the Yonkers
had sunk with the four men on beard.
The captain reported that, at six
o'clock Sunday morning. he observed
that the tug was making better head
way and upon going eastern found the
tow line slack with nothing attached
to it. The Luckenbach had just start
ed back in search of the tW"
harGes. when she nearly ran into the
Halcyon. which was the rear barge
On the Halcyon as little was known
about what had become of the fonh-
ers as on the tug. she being far astern
Of her at the end of hundred faith
oms of toWline. and in the darkness
she would be hardly discernabe.
The men on the Halcyon. however.
thought they saw something dark rise
in the air and then disappear, but a
short time before the tug came up
1t is supposed that the YonlIers must
have foundered in the heavy sea
carrying with her the four men com
posing her crew.
The Luckenbach after the accident
put into New York and reported the
loss to her owners and then proceed
ed to Providence. The Yonkers regis
tered 42S.35 tons gross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Polo Notes.

Waterbury won great game al
Hartford Saturday. scoring three
goals with the score 5-3 against it. ana
making the final score 60 Water
bury is headed for the lead, and is now
in fourth place.
Manager Burnham has placed the
handling of the team entirely in charge
of Captain Mckay. While the boys have
done good work during the past three
weeks, great Improvement is sure to
result from this change, for Captain Nc
Kay is very popular with his men and
they will work like Troians to win for
him. Campbell's hand is now all right
and he will undoubtedly now play in his
usual form.
Taunton Herald: Everybody in
town with the least drop Of sporting
blood in his Veins is talking polo. and
it is the one subject Of conversation in
the cafes and wherever the lovers OF
the game conS.cgate. They are ready
and willing to make the effort to re-
viVe the sport here a success, and ii"
enthusiasm at recent contests shows
conclusively that Taunton is fer
tile field for the enterprise.
Fail River News: There has been d
great deal of talk on the circuit. and
especially in this city. over tn" way in
which the games of the National
league are won and lost. some of 4
may be true. ana some may not, buI
the way in which the Saturday night
game was lost certainly looks queor
Why Wodtkc left the floor in such
rage Saturday night would be Interest
ing reading if the truth were known.
Lewiston Journal Sports, above All
other things, should be above suspi"~
ion and polo belongs in the categoI ?.
The journal has been b"s0ught h&
many friends of the game to say son"-
thing about the recent stories. of what
is alleged to have been Indifferent
playing even to the deliberate drop
ping Of games by the Lewiston team
Whether this is true or not We ha e,
not knowledge. We have never seen 9
game that was not hard-fought a1e
honestly won or lost We are incline,
10 believe that the WellmeaninG pa
irons of the sport are wrong in thN}'
surmses They lay their arguments
on the basis of the game with Portland
of a recent date and on last Saturday
game With Bath when FurbuSh re
tired for Doyle. But ON both theS,
games they may be mistaken. and ii !.
most probable that. in each. the hom,
team played its best. The fact re
mains however. that sports should
above all other things. be above sus
picion. Their very life depends upo.
honest rivalry and hard lighting witl
40 quarter Let the Lewiston MAI;
agement see to it that every man o>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27

al needs of business, With a quality oi
growth and elasticity through WhicI
it will adjust itself automatically ana
promptly to all variations OF demand
whether sudden or gradual
THE people of the western ano
Southern states wish the issue 50 dls-
;ributed that the scarcity OF currency
will no longer hamper and olstress
them in their business operations. "A
method is proposed whereby theit
wants can be supplied and their de-
n1ands can be complied with.
We appeal to them--We appeal to ali
patriotic citiZens-to unite with US ~
an earnest and determined effort to Sc
cure from Congress such legislation
as will wisely but surely eVentuate IN
bringing about sound financial meth
ods, and in building up and establish
ing confidence, security and safety IN
business transactions and in the own
ershp and value of property.
That the executive COMMITTEES IN
continued, with power and authority
10 add to their number and to fill any
vacancies which may occur. and also
with Bower and authority 10 adopt
such measures for procuring the neei-
ed legislation from Congress as they.
in their Judgment may deem advisable
and eXpedicnt.
Mr. Bullitt spoke at length in .&N"r
of the resolutions and as Gold Dem
ocrat. urged concentrated effort lont:-
ing to currency reform without re
gard to party ties. The resolutions
were discussed in five minute SpeechcS
At , O'Clock. after two hours Of fa-
Vora,lc debate. the resolutions We're
unanimously adopted. The convention
adjourned subject to the call of the eX
ecutivc committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27

Angelic Caraboni, who was senteii.
ced to be electrocuted during the Wesh
beginning Feb. I, and who is now IN
Sing Sing. was. Wednesday, saved rom
what seemed certain death by the foi-
lowing telegram received from balti-
more: Alexander Ciaramelio az
rested. Got full confession. Have the
knife with which he killed Na'ai,e
Brugnio Coming on today tslnsheul
Petrocin." The above was recelFeu W
Chief of Detective McClosky at Ne"
York. from Baltimore. where Detec'iNe
Petrocini had been sent to ferret ou'
the mystery which arose after Ahseio
Carahoni was sentenced to DEAN ~
New York City last month for murdei-
ing Brugnio. an italian laborer al Ne"
York. Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
More Warships for Cut an Waters.

Havana, Jan, 26.-The German cruis.
r Charlotte (school ship has just ar.
rived here, British warship has
reached here from Key West.
New York. Jan. 26.-The armored
cruiser Brooklyn it is announced. viii
sail for Key West several days sooner
than expected as the necessary repairs
can he completed to admit of sailing
FEB. !. The Brooklyn will join Ad-
miral Sicard's squadron to take part
in the eNnlutinns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
New England cupan Relief Committee.

Boston, Jan. 2G.-The organization
Nhich was made at the Cuban meeting
van ," known as the New England Gu
'an relief committee. and win consist
II these executive members: Massachu-
5etts, Hon W. b. Plunket Of Adams;
Maine, l.. NJ. Cousins of Portland: New
hampshire, ex-Gov. 7. G. Cheney of
Manchester; Vermont. ex-Gov. L. A
Woodbury. Of Burlington: Rhode Island
'N-Gov. ID. Russell Brown of Provi-
ienca; Connecticut. Hon. II. l.. James
If Rockville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Tennessee Senatorial Contest.

Nashville. Jan 26.-The two branches
OF the General Assembly met in JOINT
today y ballot was taken
and resulted in McMiIin receiving !
votes. Turley. and Taylor, ;. Two OF
the Populist members voted for Me-
MilHn and one for Turley. The other
Democratic votes were scattered as was
done. yesterday. The Republicans voted
for McMillin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
THE GRANT CLAIM BILL SIGNED.
Only Remains Tor Mr.. Grant to Draw his
Money from Treasury

Washington. Jan. 26,-(speciaD.- -
President Mckinley, today. signed the
bill that recently passed the House
giving to William ). Grant Of Gardiner
over $1,000. This concludes the history
If the famous claim except for the pay
ing of the money by the treasury
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Inc piitShurl Bicycle Race

Putsb,n@ Jan. 2G.--In the bicycle race
Eddie Bald save AN cNmblti"n Huf' =,
half a mile. making the distance in !
minute seconds. The record 1of %
hours in IA 72-hours race was broken. To-
night, by :S miles,
The score at ] clock was; MalitI'
6S1S: Henshaw. 52.2; E.lkes. 6sl.S; Denc,'
G}Si: Cannon. 10: Schinner. 6f9S; man
SOL: Ruckel. 60sI: Walters. 6l2.3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
WHAT WILL PORTE DO?
Redress ior Wrongs to American Consul al
aleppo Is Demanded.

London, Jan. 27.-The correspondent of
the Times at Constantinoplc says: Baron
De Calce tn" Austro-Huugarian ambas-
sudor ami Nr. Angel the American
minister. visited the Porte together yes
tordaN CucsdayD. to- demand redress for
wrongs done bY the Turkish consul at
Alepro to the American consul there
who is an Austrian subject.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Maine Postal Chanaes.

Washington. Jan pa change in the
star schedule is announced:
Route 10Nl-GreenVille Juncfiou ,o
kineo. Leave GreenviIle Junction daily
except Sunday ut 80 A. NJ. Arrive II
kineo by Sao T. NJ. Leave Kneo dailv
except Sunday ut 1870 p. NJ Arrive at
GrcenVille Junction by SO l.. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27

Continued from page 1.)

T. Finch guns. four 1.4-inch guns and two,
Maxim guns. wv
She has six torpedo tubes. carries a
normal coal supply of 1900 tons, and her
crew numbers 800 men. 0'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Maine Pensions.

Washington Jan. 2G-The following
pension changes arc annouuced
Original, Patrick McCarrill, National
Military Home. kenneEec. S. Reissue
EdWnrd 4 ShinneN. Mestbrook. SIG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27

An English syndicate has pare 'iS9ru
all the menhaden factories ana s'ea''i
ers FROM Round Pond to the ID 'liN 'i.'
au,, propose to do ar immense ''''s ~
Tic coriitc season, Il the '..'' ''''N0
the ir appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Wm. Van Cleek was probably
fatally burned about 10 p. NJ. Wednes-
day at Pittsiield, Mass, caused by the
overturning of a lamp which set fire to
her clothes She was unconscious at
midnight and cannot recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Gen. Lee Wsis the Maine.

Havana. Jan. 2G.-This afternoon.
{ .nitcd States Consul General Lee visited
4 he Maine. returning the official visit
paid him. yesterday, by Capt Sigsbee.
lie was accorded the usual salute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
Connecticut League.

At Merden-Merden. >: Wallingford. ,
At Waterbury Waterbury. s; New Ia-
ven, .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27

The ninth annual meeting Of the Mar
BILE Dealers Association of New England
and the Provinces was held at the Ameri-
can house Boston. "Wednesday. AT the
business meeting these officers were
elected: President Oliver NJ. WentWorth
Boston. vice presidents. stephen Maslen
Hartford Ct. James l.. Stanton, St
John. n B., Everett Torey, Boston. John
S. Treat, Portsmouth, \. H., Redfeld
Proctor, Rutland. Vt: directors. George
f. Morrison. Biddeford. Me. Charles D.
Palmer. Manchester. \. H.. +. r. Morse.
Proctor. VT. John j Love. Webster.
Mass, VIM. Green, WoonSocket, +. H.
Thomas c. Smith. New Britain. Ct. Geo.
r. Baxter, Fredericton \, f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
BATH. 3; ROCKLAND. 2.
The Game Is Slow But Close and Champions
Drop to Last Place.

Bath, Me, Jan. 26.-The polo game here,
tonight, was very slow and close. and re-
suited in Il victory for the home team.
o Malley made some excellent stops The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27

was defeated after considerable debate,
29 to 65
Ten pages of the bill were disposed
Of
The conference report on the urgent
deficiency bill was adopted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-27
his TROLLEY IS OFF,"
Manager Carroll o, Salem Making Unwise
Talk. as Time Will Prove.

Boston, Jan. 26.-James Carroll. owner
ol the Salem polo team. was in this city
today i'll conference with the New Eng
land League officials over the Campbell
case. i'll which he claims that an agree
rnent between the New England and
Maine Leagues has been broken Mr.
Carroll SAYS:
AT a meeting of the league held in
Providence, Jan. j.. it was agreed to let
Roberts and Conway go to Providence
AS Campbell was the property of the
ieague. each club having put up 800 for
his release from Rockland, only few
weeks before, it was decided that he
should go to Salem. the latter club hav-
ing agreed to pay him his last week s
salary.
Manager Doe notified the members of
the New Bedford club of the leagues
action. Campbell went to his home at
Woburn. where the next day he met Nc
Kay of the Portland club who was sent
down by Manager Burnham. The result
was that Campbell was induced to go to
Portland without even reporting al Sa-
lem.
'On hearing of Campbells action.
telegraphed Burnham my protest. | don't
see how the committee on arbitration has
any power in the matter. as it was sim
ply sharp trick of Burnham and
don't propose to stand any such busi-
ness"
The secretary of the Maine League in
forms the journal that he has letters
from Sec. Morse of the National League
which show conclusively Manager Burn
hams right to do business with Camp
bell. If the matter is brought to the
board of arbitration, the board will un-
doubtedy sustain Manager Burnham.