davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-04-24

"Thc first writing was done on stone"
remarked tho wise man at dinner.
"Grent graciousl Think OF the post
nger' involuntarily exclaimed the ris-
Ing poet. with n shudder that ratified
the dishes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-08
Examination Postponed.

Owing to delay in the transmission
of the question papers from Washing
ton, the Civil Service Examination for
mail carrier scheduled for today is
postponed until further notice. A tele-
gram to San Francisco from Washing
ton forwarded by last boat to Prof. IN
gals stated that the papers We're ship
ped January IS, 1902. All parties hav-
notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-08

This is a splendid opportunity for
poultry raisers to grade up their flocks.
or to make a start in raising good
stock All birds offered are absolutely
pure bred.
Lot BLACK MINORCAS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; not
related; home bred; in splendid con-
dition.
Lot 2-BROWN LEGHORNS:
One Cockerel and three Pullets; i'm
ported; choice in color and breeding.
Lot 3-WHITE LEGHORNS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; home
bred; a beautiful trio.
Lot 4-BUFF LEGHORN:
One Cock; beautiful bird; fine size;
smooth colored; excellent form.
Lot 5-B PLYMOUTH ROCKS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; i'm
ported and home bred; not related;
finely barred.
Lot 6-PEKIN DUCKS:
One Drake and two Ducks; splendid
trio; not related. The PekinS have
no equal.
Lot 7-BLACK MINORCAS:
One cock and two Hens; handsome
trio; choice imported and home bred;
not related.
Lot s-BROWN LEGHORNS:
One CockereI and three Pullets; i'm
ported; choice birds; fine plumage.
Lot 9BUFF LEGHORN:
One Cock; home bred; fine bird; well
colored; large size.
Lot 10-WHITE LEGHORNS:
Two Cockerels; home bred; excellent
birds; pure white. Will be sold sep
arate.
Poultry raisers on the other Islands
will do we'll to have their friends secure
some of these choice birds for them.
JAMES F, MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-08

Cassidy-"Why don't We ate yer din
ner?' "Shure, this is Froiday
an Ohm wonderin'." Cassidy-|.What
are We wonderin'? Casey-"Is turtle
soup fish whin it's made out o veaI?"
Philadelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-08

JAS. F MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Elizabeth Tyree is reported to have
scored big hit in Captain Molly"
James Whitcomb Riley's Jap Miller"
a rhymed description of a wonderously
glib Indiana rural politician. is the basis
Of Herbert Hall Winslow's "The Vinegar
Buyer" in which Ezra Kendall will star
this season. l.ottie Alter and Charles
Bowser will be in the company.
The third edition of the "Reuben' SONG
given by the Rogers Brothers and written
BY Maurice Levi is said to be more tune
ful than the others. 1t tells OF the trials
of the Reuben and the Maid after mar
ragc. and in addition to the funny lines
the music has that catchncss SO charac
tcristic Of Lewis work.
Sidney Jones, the composer of "The
Geisha." San Toy and other popular
musical comedies. has finished a new one.
which was given its first presentation in
England last week. The book is by c. n.
lJessop. who wrote the lbretto of 'Sha-
mus O'Brien." The new piece is said to
resemble the popular Dorothy"
Fred c. Whitney has signed Il contract
with Walker Whitesidc whereby he will
manage the tragedan for several years.
Whiteside is popular on tho road. and
Whitney thinks he can duplicate this
vogue on Broadway. Mr.. Whitney is not
sending out Quo Vads" this season. and
he wants 20 keep his hand in a strictly
dramatic organization. as we'll as in COM
ic opera.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
New Bill at Dixie's.

The new bill at Dixies theater yester-
day afternon and evening was well re-
ceved by the regular patrons of the
opening days. The programme presented
was of the highest cluss In vaudeville,
and the list of entertainers embraced
some of the best known theatrical peo-
pie of the day. Prominent with the
leaders may be mentioned the celebrated
minstrel. George German, who was first
to make famous the adventures of the
peared in songs, dances and humorous
character sketches. which fully sustans
his reputation as Il fun maker Ameta
the fire dancer. appeared In new poses
and scenes and delighted all by her
original and poetic creations. and Paul
Stevens, the euulibrist, introduced some
seemingly impossible acts. One of the
funniest of the specially numbers was
given by the three keatons, Joe. Myra
and Buster. who presented an entirely
original bit of nonsense. Hendrix and
Prescott gave a beautiful singing and
dancing number. and musical selections
were also rendered with great success by
Herr Fred Urban, the accomplished
tenor.
The sand painting. smoke pictures and
shadows presented by Mr.. and Mrs Dar-
row were amusing and unique and were
well received. The patrons were fortu-
nate In an unannounCed appearance of
Sisson and Wallace. who gave their
original comedy, "My Wifes Presents"
which Is the best that they have pre-
sented yet, and was received with shouts
of laughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
"St, Ann" at the Lyceum.

At the Lyceum Thursday night new
comedy drama, est. Ann" will be pre-
sented. The play is from the pen of
Paul Armstrong and was first produced
in Washington on Labor Day. The daily
press speak of IT in the highest terms,
as do also the leading dramatic papers.
the Mirror and the News. Concerning the
play and the author. the Baltimore Amer
lean says.
"Originaity characterizes st. Ann
from beginning to end Paul Armstrong
himself designed the scene and color
schemes, which are unique as they are
artistic. He had submitted the play TO
a number of New York managers only
to have 1t highly praised and then re-
iected only on the grounds that 1t was
cheaper to import foreign successes than
to experiment with American plays no
matter how meritorious they might seem.
At last the young author became dis
couraged and concluded to produce the
piece himself. Kirke La Shelle had made
him large offer for st. Ann but Arm
strong's faith in his own work caused
him to reject 1t. He accordingly arranged
to present the play under the business
direction of Barton Pittman, who was
formerly associated with kirke La
Shelle." Seats on sale this morning at 9
o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Sept. 15.-Cattle-Receipts.
400; good to choice steers. strong; butch
ers' grades, 10a15c. higher; common and
medium grades. steady; prime steers,
S.25a7.50; choicee, 100 to 1900 pounds
steers, $650a7 fair to good. s5.5Oa6.25;
choice. 1000 to 1.1J0 pounds. $5.j0a6.25: fair
to good, &75a5 40: choice heifers, S5.25a6;
fair to good $4a45O; light to fair, $3a39O;
best fat cows. $45Oa5; fair to good $3.5Oa
4.25; Gamers to common, Sl.jOa3 export
bulls $4a4.50: butchers. $S.o5a3.75; sausage,
$2.85a3.2o: good fresh cows and springers,
strong; $2a3 higher; common. very dull;
choice cows. s5Oa6O; fair to good. $35a45;
common, s2Oa25; good feeders and stock
ers. active demand and steady; common.
10a15c. lower; feeders. S4a4.65 stockers,
$3.50a4.10; stock heifers. so75a3 Veals-
Receipts. 600: strong. DC. higher; top.
$S.25aS.5O; fair to good. s6.75a7.75; common
to light. $5I5Oa6.50. Hogs-Receipts. 2l.000;
strong on good weights: steady on 9TH
ers. S7.65a1.75 light do. s7.25a7.5O; pigs,
80; roughs. S6.75a7.10 stags $5a6:
grassers. $7a7.5O; dairies. s7.5Oa7.7o. Sheep
and Lambs-Reeciepts. 1880: opened
steady; sheep remained firm. but lambs
eased off 1Oa15c.: top lambs. S5.75a6: fair
to good. s3.5oa57s; culls to common; s4a
5.25: ycarlings. s4ai.5O q few at s4.s5:
wethers. $4a4.25: ewes. S.. o5a3.1;,: sheep.
top mixed. s3.75a4 fair to good, s3.o5a3.50;
culls to common, S.1ja3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Reactionary innu-
ence from Saturdays slump were at work
In grains today This was a condition
somewhat unexpected, for 1t was gener-
ally supposed that Chytarus' decision in
the oats case Saturday would bring out
long grains. Traders were somewhat in
the dark as to whether they dare do any
business In futures at other than cash
prices and as Il result outside orders were
scalce. Business was largely in the hands
of local traders and the nearby futures
were let severely alone because Of their
premium in general over cash prices. The
further deliveries, however, seemed to
have been oversold Saturday and because
of their seeming cheapness In comparison
with spring figures prices were worked
higher In most commodities. At the close
September wheat. December wheat and
December corn were all &c. higher; Sep
tember corn was isc down and December
oats a shade off. January provisions
closed 21aa7kc. up. Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour--lirmer: No. . spring
wheat, n1sa72c.: No. 8, GSiha7Oc.; No. red,
II2Na7ss.c., No corn 59a59hc.; No. !. vel.
low. b9,aa6lc.; No. . oats. 2SaSoc.; No
white. -; No. 3 white. 29a3ic.; No. . rye.
50a51c. good feeding barley, =; fair to
choice mailing. 4Sa63c.; No. | flax seed.
$685.; No. ! northwestern, sl3S; prime
timothy seed, &75; mess pork per barrel.
SIG. 6.75a16.SO lard. per 100 pounds. $1O.S5a
10.SI1s; short ribs. sides, $40. 10 90: shoul-
ders. 9a9i4c.; short clear sides, 1o7saI1lSe;
w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
Manchester's Cracker Jacks.

Bob Manchester's Cracker Jacks yester-
lay presented the funniest bill that has
been seen at the Star theater in many
IL day. In addition to large chorus OF
pretty and richly gOwned young women
the troupe embraces some of the best
comedians on the burlesuue stage. The
farce, DR. Munyon Outdone" was made
additionally humorous by the work Of
Bob Van Osten. who was ably assisted
by Abe Collins, Charles Kelly and others
In the olio the Mayo Sisters, vocalists
and dancers. made Il hit. and the Clock
ers. baton spinners: Kelly and Adams,
Collins and Nuth. and Florizel. the flcx-
Die Venus, gave acts Of more than aver
age excellence. The play closes with n
frcnch traversty III three scenes. in
which the fun is fast, if not furious. 1t
should be seen to be appreciated
The Cracker Jacks will he at the Star
today and tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. 1t Is undoubtedly one of the best
companies devoted to burlesque upon the
road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Seept. 15.--T'lour-Fairly ac-
Spot steadier: No Q red. 76Isc. elevator;
No. 2 red. 75Ac. +. o. b. af1oat; No. north
ern Duluth 79Nc. atioat: options opened
barely steady but rallied and We're gen,
firm at &c net advance. May, 74Mc:
September, 76Ac.: December, 1880. Corn
Spot dull; No. 9 72hc. elevator and soc.
rive; No 2 white, 7Oc. to arrive: option
market was weak on September owing to
larger receipts but generally firm. The
uary. 4sc.; May, 457sc; September, 6s7sc;
December, 1850. Oats-Spot easy; No. .,
33c.; No. 3 white. 331ac,: track mixed
western. 33lac.: track white. S4a37c.: op-
tions quiet but fairly steady with corn
May. 35s4c.; September, 35kc.; December.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
THEATRICAL.
"rhe Fatal Wedding

''The Fatal wedding" opened a three
nights engagement at the Academy last
evening with packed house. The play
tells touching story of great heart
interest 1t is by Theodore Kramer and
depicts features of New York life.
Among the scenes shown are the cor
ridor of New York divorce court, 4
tenement house, a mansion. a hut on the
Palisades and the interior of Grace
church. In this scene Arthur Alexander,
the boy soprano. and a boy choir Is in
troduced. The leading roles are assumed
by Will Crimans and Miss De Vaux. A
very clever child actress, Lille Rose
wood, came In for large share Of the
applause. The play will be repeated this
afternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
THE Markets
Wall Street Rsvisv.

New York. Sept. 15.-Todays stock
market showed itself very sensitive to
the money situation and the price move-
related to the developments in the money
market. The firm opening in the stock
market was obviously due to the hope
that the measure of relief announced by
IN forcing down the rate for call loans.
The opening rate of Is per cent. counter
acted this influences and Induced gen
eral spillng over of stock all around the
room. Money lenders reported that the
funds offered at IS per cent. were mostly
for account of cut of town institutions.
Several miilens reported shipped from on,
included in these funds Meantime. the
local banks were holding for a 20 per
cent. rate, which some of them rot
supply had been absorbed. The low prices
of the day In the stock market followed
closely upon the 20 per cent. rates for
money and the late easing In the money
rate resulted in substantial rally, which
wiped out earlier losses in a number of
important stocks. but still left fractional
net losses IN the majority of cases. No
one is heard to express any apprehension
that there is danger of money crisis IN
commercial or Industrial affairs but the
outlook for speculative borrowers for the
purpose of holding securities on margin
is believed to be somewhat clOuded 1t Is
pointed out that the present stress for
funds centers very largely about the
Stock exchange and Is local to New York.
The plan of relief of the treasury de-
partment will be widely scattered in re-
spect to the increase Of government in
terest in advance are not largely availed
of. even in periods of actual stringency.
The general opinion this evening was that
the best hope of relief for the money
market lay in the prospects of gold i'm
ports. An upward movement in sugar
was a slightly sustaining influence in
632, 100 shares Bonds moved narrowly in
sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par
value. 81, ,O5O.00O. Government bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16

Barney Gilmore, the well known char
acter actor and comedian. is announced
at the Academy of Music for three
nights, commencing THURSDAY. as the
next attraction In Howard Halls SEN
sational four-act play, kidnapped In
New York.
The melodrama is aptly described as
up-to-date. Elaborate and realistic
scenic display and life-like pictures of the
celebrated Clark kidnapping case, on
which 1t is founded. are promised. AS a
child is the central figure heart Inter-
est" is abundant and the salient feature
of the play. Matinees Friday and Sat
urday. Seats on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16

has taken the pains to make a most min
ute study Of lower New York life, and
pictures Of the living denizens Of the
sums captured at odd moments and under
circumstances very often fraught with
danger, are shown in the production.
Usually the East Side thug has most
strenuous objections to public exhi-
bltion of duplicate Of himself and with
obviously weighty reasons. Seats on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, q Lacka. Ave)
Flour-$4.40.
Butter-Fresh creamery. 23c.; fresh
dairy, 22c.
Cheese-11ha12c.
Eggs-Nearby. 22lhc.; western. e1c.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. $..35a2.4O.
Green Peas-Per tushel, $2.25.
Onions-Per bushel, 90c.
New Potatoes-50c per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
Oil City.

Oil City, Sept. l5.-credit balances. To-:
certificates. no bid: shipments. 1''.5o la, :
reds; average. 1851 barrels: runs lo61 "a
barrels; average. Si.S07 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e 1902

s5stas5%c. closed 35%c. Butter--steady;
extra creamery, 23c.; do. factory, 1tAa17c.;
creamery, common TO- choice, 1eisag2hc.;
l6a22c.; renovated, i5,saisc.. Cheese-Mar..
ket steady: new state full cream, small
colored fancy, 107scl; small white, 107tc.;
large colored, 10Itc.: large white. 10hc.
a22c.; western canded. 19Isa2lc.; western
uncandled, 17a20c. Potatoes-F'irm; Jer-
seys. $1.35a1.50; New York, per $50 pounds,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Sept. 15.--Cattle Receipts, o.
600. including go Texans, 5000 westerns;
slow and steady to lOc. lower: good to
prime steers, S.50aSGO; poor to medium.
s425a7: stockcrs and feeders 81. 2.3Oa'.2o:
cows. s1.5Oa5: heifers. s2.5Oa6: Gamers. Sl.jo
a2.5O: bulls, S2.25a5.50: calves. s3a7: Teexas
fed steers. $3a4.50: western steers. $3a5.?o.
Hogs Receipts today. $4,000: tomorrow.
5000: left over. 5000: 1aO15c. higher. clos,
weak; mixed and butchers. s7.4iaS; gooc
to choice heavy, S7.SOaS.20 rough heavy.
s7.4oa7.7O; light. $7.t5aso'; bulk of sales.
S7.5Oa7.75. Shecp-Reecipts. 10000; lambs.
steady: good to choice weti,erS, s3o0a4:
fair to choice mixed. S2.o0a325; native
lambs. $3.50a550.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-16
"The Little Mother"

Ihe Little Mother" which comes to
the LEceum tonight, is said to contain
more innovations in the way of char.
actor study than any production on tho
stage today; in fact, Lawrence Marston
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Credit Where Credit IS Due.

We notice the Capital News gives
Postofice Inspector Butler credit
for the capture of the Montpelier
pOstofice robbers. the fact is the
inspector had nothing whatever to
do with their arrest They were
safely behind the bars before the in
spector had left Boise for this city.
The credit is wholly due to Chief OF
Police Gee, Night Policeman Heg-
gle, ex-Sherlff Davis and H. ',,B.
Whitman. These gentlemen locat-
ed the ache, got the money, ar
rested the robbers and turned them
over to the United States Marshal
without any assistance from the
outside, except telegram from the
postmaster at Soda, who watched
the men get on the tram, on their
return to this G ty to 'sraise" their
booty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
To Pension Old Employees.

Vice president W. H. Bancroft
of the Oregon Short Llne yesterday
issued the following circular by
authority of the board of directors:
''On January |, 1903, the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company VII
establish pension system. and pro-
vide the necessary fnnd for the
same, the benefits of which will ac-
crue to those employees who have
been twenty years continuously in
the company's service, and who
hare reached an age necessitating
retit enent therefrom The amount
of p .Ision to be paid an employee
will depend upon the length of his
continuous service with the COM
pany and his average monthly sal
airy during the last ten years there
of.
''Fnll particulars OF this plan
will be announced in due time"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
kM Gnddzte.

Al The time Governor HINT sent
tie notice 90 SEste Engineer Ross,
notifying the latter that his services
could be dispensed with, It was as
serted that the action was takea TO
forstaH the effort inaugurated To Scr
cure Engineer Ross appointment
By Goyernor-elect Morrison. Il was
argued that if the official was de-
posed At this time be would not be
selected BY the incoming admins
tratiOn 1t the expense Of some good
republican.
In an interview TODAY Engineer
Ross stated that he had not, nor
would not, be q candidate for the
position under Governor Morrison.
While he regarded the position a.
one that should be taken out of
politics. Engineer Ross stated that
he was IN no sense . candidate.
Engineer Ross il occupying the
state engineers Office and to all
outward appearances in transacting
official business a. though there had
been no order to vacate issued by .
higher power. Governor Hunt il
expected 10 arrive home from
Chicago tomorrow morning when
it il said an order will be given for
the engineer to turn over the of
fetal papers IN the Office to the new
appointee. Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12

that an Injunction Will lie TO re.
STRAIN . mortgage and sheriff from
forerIosing . chattel crop mortgage
executed by the husband alone up
on property belonging 70 the hus-
hand and exempt from execution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
YOU BUY

Call and see what the Oak
lev Furniture Co. can save
you. Remember, he carries
the best of new goods as we'll
as second hand. IF you are
tired of your old furniture he
will exchange with you for
new. Don't put down your old
carpets but come and get new
ones for them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Horses Lost.

One brown mare. weight about 1000
lbs, branded quarter circle JR on right
or left thigh.
One bay horse, weight about 1000
lbs. brand quarter circle JR in same
place as mare
$5-OOreward will be paid for inform
alton leading to their recovery. Apply
at this Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12
Another Decision.

The supreme court has rendered q
decis ION that under the laws of Ida
no chattel mortgage executed by a
husband alone upon chattels which
are exempt from execution creates
no lien thereon where the wife does
not join IN the execution of such
chattel mortgage, as required by
the act of February Is, 1899: and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12

my wife was 70 i'll that good pl,ysi-
clan = ere unable to help her." writes
NJ M Austin, OF Winchester Ind, ssbut
vas completely cured by DIR. Kin q New
Life Pills" They work w.nders IN
Stomach and Liver troubles. Cures
constipation, sick headaches pc at
Kiter Brus. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-12

The undersiged win give free sam.
PIE Of Chamberiains Stomach and Liv-
Ct Tablets 70 any one wanting reliable
remedy for disorders Of the stomach bill
business or constipation This il new
remedy and good one.
The sun., 1902-09-25
ANOTHER BASEBALL POV-WGU.
National Leasuers Talk Things Over
american League President In Town.

Tie National League baseball noguls held
another meeting last night az the head
quarters in the 81 James Building but 20
far as making their proceoduss kEoWn was
concerned. their meeting wac as barren as
the one last week. There were present last
night BrU~h. chairman Of tie Executive
Commlttec; Dreyfuss OF rittsLurg, Sod"a o.
Boston, Won der Horst. lianon and Ebbot.
OF Brooklyn, Fleischnsun and Hermann OF
Cincinnati. Hart OF Chicago, Reach and
Rogers OF Philadelphia, and Freedman and
Knowles OF New York. Brush slid after
the pow-wow broke w that there was an
expression OF opinion pertaining 70 general
matters, but he would not 80 into d.taI! or
say whether anything had been done regard
ing the threatened encroachm"nt Of the
American League on New York tcrritorY
AS 70 advances Tor peace u wOs said ron'
has been made on either side The National
League men will get together again this
morning.
II was learned yesterday that Ban johnson.
President OF the American League" has bccIl
In town for a couple OF dnys With this came
a report having 10 do with the mana cement
OF thr New York American League team, that
a manager had been appointed who had
secured an option OI, grounds favor bly, Sit
uatad, who was 10 get strong plaverS and
more in the same strain Clark Griffith has
New York American Iog gu" team. hi.t who
ever it j.. that is detail which Il j. h"lioved
johnson and one or two Others high M in tho
councils Of IN" American League lT" Keeping
to themselves, just as they are important
matters