davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Nearo Killing at Marlin.

Marlin Texas, October 18.About 0
o'clock last night Neal sealy, colored, was
shot and killed In the front part Of the
Oriental restaurant The ball from pls-
tol passed through his heart and death re-
suited instantly. Ed Logan. a young negro.
surrendered TO officers and was lodged 10
jail Sealy was raised I'm Marlin and was
well ktrowu having worked in saloons here
for many years. Logan has been here sew
eral years Both were well liked by white
and colored peOple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14

of historic Texas family, died at Austin
at the age Of 20 years.
During thunderstorm near Belton, Mrs,
Robert Henry received shock which
plralyzed one side of her body.
e. waden fell from train near Gal.
weston while running twenty-five miles am
hour, but escaped with only Few slight
bruises
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
DESCENDANT OF FRANKLIN.
Death OF His Great Granddaughter o

Death OF His Great Granddaughter Oc-
CURED in PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia October 13-Mr. e. D. Gil.
lespje the great granddBughtcr OF Ben
i0min Franklin, and one Of the city's most
prominent women. died at her home here
today, aged 80 years. Her father. William
John Duane, was secretary Of the treasury
I'm President lohusons cabinet and was
summarlly dismissed hy the president for
the public funds from the bank OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
COMMERCIAL.

The conditions on the Berlin boerse and
throughout Germany were decidedly
gloomy. with the crisis not yet In sight
The revival OF speculation In New York
caused an Improvement In London.
On account OF the state Of raw cotton the
Manchester drygoods market was nervous
aud unsettled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Lost an Eve Al slo..

BRENNAN, Texas, October 1s-N,
nam Strewe, an emDloye at Mr.
Watson's store, at Stone, while oOss,,
barrel Of lard with a chIsel Saturds, n
ing knocked a splinter up thaf nsn@-
the eye ball. He suffered excrucldtISc.
from the wound and hastened n rog;l
specialist, when he learned that n I,
lose the eve. = "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
THF FIRE RECORD.

Alvin, Texas, October 1.-THE Ian.
barn Of Mr. Thos. c. Edwards atut
near the Santa Fe track, north II
depot, together with about seyenp;
tons Of hay. was completely destroyed
fire this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Edwards Is out of town this afternoa
the extent of his loses or insurance 5
known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Mission Festival Near srsrh.,,

lI-- DT0TIWdTl,
brennan Texas, October 13.-At lions.
slLe, SIX miles west of Brennan, Sunday.
,ae lutheran congregation held a mission
, ~ Rev ]. Harde of GreenvIps, pov
Of ta tbs eE pastor sn5 RS Of the Lutheran church
addresses. ~ VI TINS city, delivered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
FlTz WILL FIGHT AGAIN.
Offers to Meet Sharkey in San Fran,l
for A Purse of $4,000

OtterS TO Meet Sharkey IN odn ffanel
for a Purse Of $4,000.
New York, October l2,-Bob Fitil
mons Is to enter the ring again. He Tls
uom Sharbey at the latter's place
Fourteenth street tonight and prop
to meet the ex.sailor in tight at
Francisco for a purse Of 5000, The
pugillsts chatted for about two 10
and Fitz exclaimed that he had reee
an o1er from cljb in San Franasc
enter the arena agafE nd, had dstsssn
10 accept 1t. This will c4leash
Tor Eitz has not fought snce 2
out Tom Sharkey at Coney la.h
than year ago, and has repeatelI
that he would not light agaa
Reich. Sharkcy's manager, said tong
the ex-sallor is willing TO taekls n
mons again. The men will NEG
downtown Office Monday TO nm
match, and each will put up = WI
$500 to Insure his appearance u Y
Fitzsimmons Is looking In. gooa
and thinks that he will easily sg
ditSSn for another fight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Some Good Panouts

Victoria, b. O., October l3.-Tne steamer
Manuenese arrived today from Cape Nome.
She had afty six passengers News was
brought Of rich finds GA Candle Creek.
where miners are taking out from 10 cents
to S42.60 10 the PAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
THE PHILIPPINES.

It was said that Moyar was planning n
guerilla operation ia the province OF Buia-
can
Tae insrTectlon on she Island OF Min
dorowas was reported stamped out.
The statements OF Consres smau Weeks
OF Michigan regarding Filipino character
and possibilities were Indignantly denied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Antonio Maooio Allowed Ball.

Denver Colo, October ia special TO
the Republican from Albuquerque, n. NJ,
says Antonio Maggie, the anarchist, VINO
was arrested at Silver city because or
his alleged prediction OF the assassination
OF President Mckinley, was Indicted by
the federal grand Jury for conspiracy TO
Kill the president. His bail was hxed at
S5OOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
BOIL WEEvlL MACHINE
Destined to Pick Up the Fallen y
N-.4-i,,;ad Fms,

DESIGNED to Pick Up the ta'lsn y
Containing Eggs, !.
Reeville, Texas, October lo'-D' !, !,
sen, a well.known gin man o 7, e
has Invented a machine Tor oesu~ "
bell veevil, which has proven Wy
cegsful In the test uses that l ,.,'
made of it. The machine cVl. 4.
set OF suction fans which pick W W.
sor ares that have weevil eggs = !
and deposits them in rs eS9 SSr.
which they can be taken aua sn,rsd
viii The machlle an Dc H
non iEal cost,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
BUSINESS MATTERS.
SIC erooery stors Al Rn.L

-, N'J OIOTo dI MUSK.
Az usA, texas, October 12.--Jones & Msr.
goods s To nsst teRs' sold their stock of
add 70 the stock Ni'' StoVal VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Galveston, October 10.
Arrived
Steamship GLAND Dutch. Charleston.
Steamship Hanover( Ger), Baltimore.
Steam ship Arcadia (GerO, Hamburg vii
New Orleans.
Steamship Irada CBr), Liverpool.
Sailed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14

Washington, October 10 --Eas ern Texas
Fair Monday and tuesday; warmer Tues.
day, Light variable Winds.
oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
Monday aud Tuesday warmer, westerly
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Dissolution al Mount Calr,

Mount Calm Texas, October NV n
McNeil and a. L. Rubin. biheksmltb ana
t Meoq Eerkm me have dissolved partnership,
opened up new stock OF confectionarie aas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Rev. Truett win Remain :, n,,,-

Waco ~ ~" 'SHaIn at Dallas,
race "apo' Iexas' October 13.-Rey. CO. w
aor rl OF Dallas, who was recently TEN
~ the pastorate OF First Rapt,st shrros
" ' Infte city, A. has declined the call. :"
today; In which he said that 20 enc church
DSliosH c MAS his duty to remain with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Dark Hair

Do you want it +? All that
dark, rich color your hair
used to have ? Easy enough,
so long as you can buy Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t always re-
stores color to gray hair. 1t
stops falling of the hair, too,
and sometimes makes it grow
very long and heavy.
"I am over so years old. My hair
IS long and heavy, and Of the dark, rich
color Of youth, thanks to Ayers Hair
Vigor." w.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
RELIGIOUS.

Protraeted Meeting at Granbury.
Granoury Texas, October IA pro.
traeted meeting has been in progress a,
the Methodist church in Granhrrr 80, 60
S S Gays, and will perhaps continue this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
RolIInn Sol nemoIIahed

Dallas, Texas. October 13.-An engine
and ten freight cars were demolished in
wreck at Fisher station on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway six miles north
OF Dallas tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
Tine Ants Won.

Austin. Texas, October 1s.-At a prohibit.
tion election held yesterday at Hornsby's
Bend the ants carried the day, and every
thing out there Is dry,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
First Football Victim

Philadelphia, October l3.--Easa !.
necker, ager II years, quartefpAa !
football team of the Brown p''H9
school. this city, died last nlgA' = y
pital as A result of injuries recel'N
game last Tuesday. LonseleAa
heavily thrown and fractured ~
galumn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
RECORDS OF THE BATIERS
alJRKETT STANDS FIRST IN THE
LIST MADE PUBLIC.
He Made 1880 Runs. Stole ~ Bases
Batting a Percentage OF SeS--O
hanty Stands Second.

washington, October IL - Iieslue s-,
Young Of the National League ana Aue
san Association of Professional hasepai'
clubs made public the batting records iue
leaders are as follows pa,,,n, stolen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
A Heavy Pecan c.

penisen' Texas, October ls.-rhe n.,..
crop tas year viii be the larrSs, 's ...a
hf ers Nothing Ike it was ever seer 'r W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14
ACCIDENTS.
Bows Had hi

soy's Head Injured at corslcana.
SofSeana, Texas, October l3.-Glen. the
ll'year SOD Of Mr.. a. II. Mccailou. state
agent fSs W, w. KimhaIl Plano ana or.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-14

.v 1sS,SssgLAsND" STOVES AND aANees
awarded aFst prize, Paris EIpositi h,sST SSoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

for the next move. This will be fought
out in the courts. The colonel was busy
i'm his ONCE preparing the artciea lor
the legal documents that are 80 pc pre-
scented to court in the hope OF preventing
I.ajoie Fraser and Bernhard from play
ing with the American League club
While thus immersed in his legal sha1 IS
in popped President Charles H EbbettS,
of the Brooklyn club. When he learned
what Rogers was doing MI. EoDetts
said:
THE Brooklyn club intends to pro-
coed against all the players who jumped
their contracts While we do not wish
to harm any one we hope that before the
proceedings are finished the players VIII
reconsider their action We have as our
counsel John Montgomery Ward, who
viii be associated with Mr.. BALDWIN, MS
partner
The National League, or rather the
Philadelphia end Of it. win have as Its
counsel John G.. johnson, the great law
yer. johnson, it Will be remembered, i
the attorney who got at least a $20,OVO
fee in the great senatorial contempt case
involving the Sugar Trust magnates- It
was his ingenious pleading that saved
Searles and Havemeyer from Jail. BY
the way, he is also a baseball ian, and
steals away to the games whenever pos
sible-
In discussing the suits Colonel Rogers
1--WE gave Lajoie So, 400 per year. and
the other people promise $4,00U-$S,OOO
salary and 81, 600 for captaining the
team. We were offered SIS 600 for Lajoie-
Now, suppose we had bought Kelly for
SIC. 600 and some of those other fancy
priced people, and they had jumped,
where would we be2 If we had done
what the American league did in arrang
ing its schedule 50 as to make conflicting
dates the press of the country would
have torn US to pieces. Mack's team
conflicts with US p games in this city.
A schedule could have been arranged
whereby they would not have duplicated
US more than three or four games"
The PhiIlie team is not filled up yet,
but there are promises out, and a pretty
good lot Of players will go into the field
The loss of Lajoie, Bernhard and Fraser
is a serious blow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Baseball GOSH.

Tilford Jones, one of the pitchers of
the Cleveland team. is coaching the can
didates for the state college ball in Lex
ington, Ky. league, and predicts it will
in time supplant the National league
He has some very promising material
to work on at the college
Ban Johnson laughs at the new rule
Of the National league by which a bat
ter hit with the ball is not to be given
a base, and says that malicious pitchers
Will hit the heavy batters purposely, the
batter viii resent the injury and there
will be a fight in every game
"A Milwaukee dispatch says there is
more than a probability that Pink Haw-
ley. Of Beaver Dam, viii sign a Mil
waulxec contract. as the price offered
to him by the Milwaukee management
Overtops the tender of the New York
club, and in addition Pink prefers that
end of the earth. HaWley. it is said,
declared himself in favor of the Mil
waukee club only a few days ago.
Pitcher Schmidt, who has cast his lot
with AIcGraws new Orioles. says that
team could be made up of the club own
ers and managers of the American
league which would beat any team in
its circuit or any other circuit with
little training. This is the way he makes
up the team: COniszey. first base; Man
ming, second base: Collins, third base:
McGraw, shortstop; McAleer. Duffy and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Is IT BREAoH OF coNTRAcT ?
Two Suits For Damages Filed Aggre-
eating $4,000

Kansas City, Kas-, March 25.-Two
suits for damages for alleged breach of
contract have been filed with the clerk
Of the court of common pleas in this
city In the first case the Thomas Fuel
and Ice company sues the York Manu-
featuring company for $4,000, charging
that the defendant company failed to
install a plant for petitioner as agreed.
The second suit for SIS, 600 damage is
that of Helen NJ Thomas VS.. Herbert
H Clark. She claims that on Novem Der
IL 1898. she entered into an agreement
with Mr.. Clark to form a. company for
the manufacture of vulcanite rubber
roofing. The company was to be capital
lied at $50, 900. She was to put up S.
300, the defendant was to raise the rest
of the funds The agreement was to
have been in force the first day of Janu-
airy. 1899. but the defendant has not vet
indicated any intention to fulfil his part
Of it, the plaintiff claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
TIE Closing Day ofNew Orleans
Races Exciting.
Last Events of a Long Season
Run on Muddy Tracks
SIX RUN IN HANDICAP
John L. Sullivan Goes on a
Lively Spree.
Old Pugilist Creates Terror in
Broadway Saloons.

New Orleans. March 25.-Over a mud
dy track. an aftermath OF a severe storm
Saturday night, under bright skies and
before a generous attendance seven
races were run here as the final act In
the season OF winter racing in the
Crescent City.
It was an interesting climax to a long
and tiresome season, and even those who
have found their trip successful were
glad to get away During the summer
months the club has planned a number
OF improvements which are to be COM
pleted before winter rolls around again.
The scattering Of the clan, which was
81 fun sway, takes the horsemen to all
parts OF the country for the interval be-
tween the end Of winter racing and the
beginning Of the regular season.
The racing furnished during the after
noon was keenly enjoyed. The uncer-
tain going of course wrecked some, but
those that remained in were amply sum
cient to bring good betting and we'll
fought contests.
The opening event went to the 3-to-5
Tavorfte, MISS Golightly, and her ad-
rnirers looked to see her gailop in The
some, for it took drive from the head
OF the home stretch to get her to the line
a length in front Of Cutzy, who beat DR.
CaFrick. The start was poor
Hardly made a runaway of the second
race She ran as If treated to a dose"
of some sort and the chances are her
owners will be made to answer some
questions At the finish she was two
lengths in front of EithOlin, who was a
like distance in front Of Weidemann.
All the money was bet on Plan tain, but
ne had no speed.
The third race was a steeplechase over
the short course. The field was in bad
shape, yet all that ran managed to get
home without a tumble The winner
was Seidenbach. one of the outsiders. He
made most Of the running, and at the
finish was six lengths in front of The
Planet who finished like distance in
front OF Terry Ranger. the favorite.
The field FOR the Turf Congress handi-
cap dWindled down to six starters, with
Ben Chance the favorite at to 5. The
Burdeau pair, Strangest and Eva Rice,
We're next i'm demand at 2 to !. Linden
Falia, who was beaten off the last time
out, looked dangerous at the end Of a
mile, but n rush from Ben Chance in the
final strides landed him the winner by a
neck. Strangest, who came from away
back. was a close third In better hands
than Callahan's he would have won.
Fsrangible had the next thing TO good
Eallop in the fifth event. which was at
two miles. He made all the running and
won eased up Silver Coin beat Grey
Forge twenty lengths for second money.
The finish ia the sixth race was the
best Of the day. heads separating the
first three with The Jefferson The Bur
lington Route and King Bermuda the
placing
The closing event Of the day and
meeting went to Ignis. He Won in
walk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
CIyde's City Treasurer Charged
With EmbezzIement.
A. j. Patterson Said to Be Short
$4,000 Of Town Funds.
HE is UNDER ARREST,
Reported as Paying Bonds That
Were Not Paid.
Cemetery Association Loses Sew
eraI Hundred Dollars.

Clyde, Kas., March 25.-There isn't a
dollar in the Clyde city treasury. and the
cutting off of the revenue by reason of
Mrs. Nations followers closing the joints
has caused a sensation seldom Witnessed
here before.
City Treasurer A. J. Patterson, who
has held the office since 1896. was arrest
ed on a warrant for embezzlement of the
Clyde city funds to the amount of about
$4,000, as shown by an experts account,
and after a preliminary examination he
was bound over to the April term of the
Cloud county district court in the sum
of 81, 00O which bail has been furnished.
Two years ago the city authorities di-
rected Treasurer Patterson to pay from
the city funds in his hands bond of
the city for $1,000, and since that time
he was authorized to pay three other
ported the payment of each of these
bonds, charged them up on his account
as treasurer, and published his quarterly
reports showing such bonds paid. Re-
Gently upon the determination of the city
authorities to refund the balance of the
bonds at a lower rate of interest an in
vestigation showed that none of the
bonds had been paid
The city treasurer is SO cIose-mouthed
that he refuses to divulge the where
abOuts Of the missing city funds He
has been a pushing young business man
or Clyde for many years, and this large
deficiency in her finances has caused
universal comment. Among the funds
missing is said to be 500 or $500 belong
ing to the Clyde Cemetery association.
The county attorney will be assisted by
c. w. Xandermark and Theo. Lang in
the prosecution, while ex-Judge f. w.
Sturgis and w. S. Cannon will conduct
fhf1 defense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
sIDEY GROWING BETTER
Atchison Dentist May Recover-Ton
Lane Makes a Statement.

Atehison, March 25.-Tom Lane who
assaulted and badly injured DR. Hugh
r. Sidey, has made a statement to the
effect that he got hold of a letter written
by DR.. Sidey and sent to his wife in Den
Yer asking her to come to Atchison. H
sent this letter to his father. requesting
that the pair be watched When he cali
ed at Sidey's office. Sidey said Mrs Lane
was not there; that he did not know her
Lane says he pushed into the office ard
found her in an inner room, clad in a
nightgown. Fl. d. Zimmerman. who was
in the store below. says he heard Lane
call his wife a terrible name. In TIE
sght that followed, Lane says Sidey at
tempted to shoot him Lane was reIeas-
ed on $1,000 bonds His hearing comes
up on the Goth of this month
DR. SIdey, the injured man, has recov-
cred consciousness and some hope Is en-
fertained for his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
JOHN I. ON A SPREE.
Ex-champion Pugilist Inaugurates a
Reign of Terror on Broadway.

New York. March 25.-John I. Sulli-
van. former heavyweight champion of
The world, was in a fighting mood Sat
uriay and descended into the light
weight class. He succeeded in gett IFS
1ntu two encounters, but his opponent in
each instance was a little fellow. IN
both cases he was elected from the
Broadway saloons in which the rows he
provoked occurred, after being well
pounded by the small men he fought
with For some time Sullivan has bee.
on bis good behavior. but Saturday he
SURRENDERED to his old enemy. John Bar
leycorn, and for a time terrorized the
patrons cf every place he entered Ha
was loud ana abusive to friends and
Strar gers alike
You are all a lot OF Ioafers," he de-
clared a s he entered Len XVagner's place
at Thirty-fifth and Broadway. Then ne
walked over to where James Thorntoa.
the song writer, was sitting at a table
rea ding a newspaper. He denounced Mr.
Thornton in violent language Mr.
Thornton protested against the abuse
being heaped upon him
oh, you are no good" said Sullivan.
The ex-pugilist followed this statem-n mt
up with all sorts Of epithets and Thor
ton grew indignant
Mr. Sullivan" he said. you must not
talk to me like that You have no carse
To do 50 sir. and protest With trat
Thornton rose to his feet and was about
to walk away. Sullivan called him a
vile name and Thornton. who is slight
struck the big fighter in the face. Sulh-
van seemed to be much amused at the
attack He held his head down while
the little man rained blows upon him.
The harder he hit. the more delighted
was the big fellow"
When Thornton had apparently worn
cut his strength. Sullivan swung his
right landing on Thornton's jaw, knock
ing him through the folding doors lead
ang into "a hallway and in the language
Of the prize-ring. putting him out
Wagner and the attaches OF the place al
oncz came to Mr.. Thorntou's assistanae.
They grappled with Sullivan and hurried
him out into Broadway. bundled hl-r
into hack and sent him on his way.
Sullivan later visited another saloon on
Broadway, where he made a like attack
on c. j. Tracey. a well known horsemaa.
AIr. Tracey weighs about 100 pounds. bur
a. showed that he did not lack nerve. He
was sitting at a table with George A.
gretti a wealthy candy manufacture.
Nr. Alegretd got up to leave as Sullivan
approached. hurting forth his abusive
denunciation
Don't GO" admonfshed Tracey The is
q has-been and won't hurt anybody
There YVES a mixup and Tracey struck
Sullivan several times i'm the face. Tic
former puEilist left the place and went
to his saloon. where he continued his
boisterous demonstrations. Finally he
was induced to go home and at midnight
everything along Broadway had returr-
ed to a normal state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
SMALLPOX EVERYWHERE.
Kansas No Worse OF Than Many
Other States.

kansas is no worse off than other
states for prevalence of smallpox" re-
marked DR.. w. b. Swan, secretary OF the
state board Of health, today. Here
come reports from Minnesota, which
had 1000 cases for the month of Feb
ruary. Michigan does not give figures.
but reports smallpox existing in "A
townships in that state. Kansas with
1885 cases on hand in. February, is pro-
portionate. The disease is prevalent
through out other states in this section
as bad as here
The secretary found five cases near
Grainfield, Cove county whittier he was
called this week. Four adjacent farms
about eight miles from the village are
now quarantined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25
Irwin Goes with the Reds.

Cincinnati, March 25.-Charley Irwin
signed a contract to play with the Reds
during the coming baseball season. He
signed with the Cincinnati club because
he received a substantial increase in sal
airy Manager AcPhee secured the name
Of Irwin to a contract yesterday morn
ing at Hawley's. II was never formally
notified that my terms had been accept
ed by Comiskey." said Irwin after he
had signed 4 read in the papers that
my terms had been accepted. but no no
tihcation was ever sent to me-