davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
FEW FlNLANDERs TAKE OATH.
Russia Making Little Progress in Sc.
curing Recruits.

st. PetefSbufg, July I6.-LlttIe pro-
gress is being made by the recruiting
officers in Finland. The work has
practically closed with less than half
the required number of recruits. In
the province of Nyland, where Hell
singfors is situated, 2,577 young men
We're called on to take the oath, but
only 5I7 complied with the order. OW
ing to the impending classification of
the Finish cadet school, the minister
of war has decided to admit no new
cadets for two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
SHOT WHILE BOATING
Mrs. Samuel stursis Killed by Un.
known Person.

Caseyville, KY, July 16.-While row.
ing on the Ohio river with some friendf
few miles below this place yesterda,
Mrs Samuel Sturgis, the wife of Capt
Sturgis, a we'll known mine orepator
Union county, was shot and killed by al
unknown person, who fired from TIN
bank of the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
FETED BY NUMEROUS PROGENY
William e. Swim of Pana, Ill.,, visitec
by His Offsprinu.

Pana. ILL.,, July 16.-William e. Swim
of this city, 81 years old. the father of
eight children four sons and four
daughters, all living, also thirty-five
grandchildren, nineteen at-grand-
children and one great t-great-grand-
child, enjoyed Il family reunion yester-
day An elegant morris chair was pre-
sented to Mr.. Swim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
FIFTY INJURED IN COLLISION.
Chicago streetRailway Cars Rur
Tooether

Chicago, July 16.-A Wentworth ave-
nue. car carrying 100 passengers and a
Thirty first street car with fifty pas
sengers collided at their intersection
while running at rapid rate. Nearly
every passenger in the smaller car was
bruised or cut, but the most serious in
jury was broken elbow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
CLAIM AGAINST NICARAGUA.

British Government, 1t Is Said, Will
Demand 100000.
Managua. June -(Correspondence
o., the Associated Pres.) Ralph Paget,
charge d'affaires of the British legation
in Central America, with headquarters
a. Guatemala City. arrived here on the
.2oth. His visit, it is rumored among
the British residents. is to present a
calm of esO.0OO against the govern
ment of Nicaragua for putting into liz
uidation in 1901 the London Bank OF
Central America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
VICTIMS OF HEAT In LONDON.
Many Cases of Sunstroke on Hottest
Day in the Year.

Day m the Year.
London, July 16.-With the thermom-
eter at Sc degrees in the shade and 127
in the sun yesterday, the hottest day of
the year in London. there We're many
cases of sunstrolle treated at the hos
litals, and the ST. John ambulance men
We're kept busy treating prostrations.
The omnibus and street car companies
had large forces of men engaged in
supplying the horses with oat meal
water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
QUIET DAY FOR ROOSEVELT.
President Takes Day of from PoIit

cal Business.
Oyster Bay July 16.-Today was the
first really quiet day the president had
at Sycamore Hill since his vacation be-
gan. No business, except brief routine
matters from Washington, was trans
acted. The president will pass the day
in recreation With the children and
Mrs Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
THE HlBERNIANs.
Contest Over President the Feature
Today's Session.

Denver Col. July 16.-Three hundre'
delegates. representing thirty-two o
the United States. Canada and Mexic'
are in attendance at the biennial con.
vention of the ancient order of Hibern.
mans now in session in this city. The
contest over the presidencye is the alb
sorbing topic. The report of the COM
mttee ncvredentials was received and
adopted at the morning session and the
convention adjourned until afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
Nearly Forty Dead Bodies Recovered From the
Daly.West Mine
EXPLOSION OF THE GREAT POWDER MAGAZINE
Miners Not Killed Outright by the Shock Are Overcome by the
Men Found Dead Mile Distant From the
Explosion...Two Mines Affected by the Disaster

naming property from destruction as
soon as they arrive from Beaumont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
---------'----------
METEOR lIl. WINS.

Arrives First at Dover in the Race for
the Won Busch Trophy.
Dover. England. July 16.-Emperor
Williams yacht Meteor Ill was the
first to arri+e here in the race from
Heliogra and for the Won Busch trophy.
The yachts started Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
FEARS WAR IN THE FAR EAST.
Between Russia and Japan is I,nmi

Victoria. B. c., July 16-Maj. Gen.
Dorward. who was in command of the
allied forces at Tien Tsin. arrived here
from the orient today. He says there
certainly will be war in the far cas-: un-
les Russia recedes from Manchuria.
Gen. Dorward asserts that Japan is
making preparations to destroy the
Russian railway, and that Russia is
assembling extensive garrisons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
WILL REBUILD cAMPANlLE.
Italians Will Make 1t a Purely National
Affair

Venice, July 1s.-Offers of money to
aid in rebuilding the Campanile con-
t!nue to be received from abroad. in
Guiding offers from America, but there
is disposition to make the reconstruct
ton a purely national affair. 1t is est-
mated that 6,000,000 lire will be re-
f,1,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16

A base ball tournament is being
at Mason City,. Teams from Ais
Albert Lea, Webster City and w.
are present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
SMALLPOX AT RoLFE.
Several Cases of Severe Type Brea
Out There.

Out There.
Special to Times Republican.
Rolfe, July 16.-Seven cases of small
pox have developed in as many different
families here and the cases are all
reported to be of a malignant char
acter The town and vicinity are
much stirred up over the threatened
epiderlic.
The wife of one of the Indians on the
Tama reservation was struck by a pas
senger train near Toledo and instantly
killed. She stepped from one track to
avoid passing freight and failed to see
the other train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16

Whisky Price Advanced.
Peoria. July 16.-The price of whi
today advanced 1 cent per gallon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

live at Chester Texas. While there they
were Joined by Mr., Wilson and all came
home together
Mrs. Vile Hutcheson goes to Galveston
tomorrow TO attend the reception TO be
Admiral and Mrs. Schley.
Mrs. Presley X. Ewing returned from
New York Wednesday morning. While IN
the metropolis Mrs. Ewing was entertained
by MIR and Mrs. Medium at the Waldorf
Astoria,
Baron Max Oppenhelm OF Cairo, Egypt,
representative OF a great German syndicate
subsidized to build line OF railroad
through Asia Minor, was in Houston last
week the guest Of Colonel 5. F. Is.
Morse.
Mr. J. S. Daugherty has moved his
family from the Rice hotel 20 the old Por-
ter residence on Rusk avenue. They are
now comfortably settled In their new quar-
tiers, where they will be pleased to receive
their friends
On Thursday Mrs. Captain Grifnths, a
sister Of Mrs. s. f. Il. Morse, accompanied
by her little daughter and her slster-in-
law, Miss Anna Grifhths Of Yawanga, Pa,
arrived IN Houston, They expect TO spend
the winter season visiting the family OF
MIR. Morse on Rusk avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Steadman Cox, teacher Of
twenty-five tots IN the free Kindergarten,
reported to the Woman's club or the very
1 favorable conditions in the school, II Is
the desire of this club to start other
schools as soon as possible. They extend
an invitation to any who are Interested TO
pay visit to the school,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

fondness for bargain hunting tAh VI
most feminine, says the New York nza
As illustrative Of the latter Il Is told hr
on a certain occasion Mr.. Gates bOvghi 4
So pair of trousers that had been mrlA
at SO, and had them charged. The ttii (
the month a bill came in.
ITO one pr. pants, So,
Mr., Gates crossed OF the 'pArh' u
substituted trousers" then remailM y
bill The FIRST OF the next month sn'if
bill came In:
ITO one pr. pants, 49,"
This time the bill was returned, y y
fore, but with the following legend; 'pH
Mr.. Thomnson: am always careful isS
the language / use, and like other psii
to be the same. The first Of ne "
month Mr.. Gates received q bllli
"To one pr. pants. 81"
This time he went In person 70 TislI y
Thompson. He explained his pnn.
Thompson looked at him moment =
then replied;
president Gates, I've been IA ths AK
ing business for twenty-five years X
during them twenty-five years EXERT
In nv shop above So has been trousth z
everything below So has been pans v
pants you got and, egad, sir Us -
you'll pay for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

..,.h.. tho ncrsonnel Of the party was as
fcO,,es, Misses Mary waldo, Jean uan-
non Nellie Lee, Glare Robinson ana Minnie
Archer, with Messts' fred Jones; ,,.o sn6
Jones Wilmer waldo, Dr' Jaih's Du'N 49,
Mr. sherman,
NJ and Mrs. John Fenwick Dictson's In
yltations TO their two entertainments com
inc OF on wednesday Of next week are out
rho afternoon AFFAIR Is for their married
,riends chiefly, and the evening reception,
rrtyreen file hours OF $3.50 and IL, Is given
In honor Of the ITALIAN club.
~
The nrst Of this seasons series OF teas
given under the auspices Of the Hadley
Efort society Of the First Baptist church
,,lu occur at the residence Of Mrs. j NJ
Collier. 1907 Decatur street. VA the AFTER
noon Of Friday, October 81.
~
A. Tho reorganization OF this Hard Times
club Miss Mary McAshan. Miss Chnile
ZONES and Miss Rowene Masterson were
elected AZ new members Inc c6lp WIZ
bmnny Ia welcome Miss Laura tFanhnh
back among them
The Ladies' Reading club met as usual
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The program was
dispensed with and the meeting adjourned
orr 81 respect TO the memory OF MRS, ".
A. Pedcn. who was a member OF the ciuo'
~
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs ]. G.
Hooper Of this city. Miss May Hooper was
married IN Rochester y. Y, on Thursday,
October .. to Mr. Edwin c. Welles. They
arc ut home IN Gloversvillc, n. y
The san Jaclnto chapter, Daughters OF
the Republic, Will meet in called session
Monday afternoon at the residence Of Mrs
Urwltz AZ O'Clock
In the afternoon Of Tuesday, the 2sth
Miss Alma Miller win give luncheon ETaIs , conn
| and Miss Lucy Brady.
! On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H W. Gar
row in entertaining the Main Street Euchr,
| club had six tables Of blazers. All the ut
mospherlc conditions were genial and jus
right In every why.
The date decided upon by the executiv
committee OF the club for the opening
german OF the season Is Thursday, Novem
Der 10. 1t viii take place at Bryan hal
~
The Thalians will give their frst germa
of this season on November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. McAshan, who's
daughter. Mary. makes her debut this wiz
ter. win give an entertainment on Thur:
day, November G
\ \
Tomorrow CNIonday) evening Mrs. GeorG
Bruce viii entertain the Third Wal
Euchre club,
The Hard Times club will meet next FL
day with Miss Jean Cannon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Personal.

Captain D. z. Buiac has returned from
his trip to Tennessee
The family OF MIR George L. Porter is
living at 1lO3 Lamar avenue,
Mrs. Joseph Dawson has gone on a little
pleasure trip TO San Antonio.
Mrs Clarence l.. Wood OF GRANVILLE, KY,
is visiting Mrs. George Bruce.
Mrs. Lula r. Burns Will be with Mrs.
George W. Stlen this winter,
Mrs. l.. NJ Andres Of New York city is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nj. Il. Noble.
The family Of Mr.. James Butte has re-
turned after g summer speut In Canada,
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Huston went 10
San Antonio yesterday to attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs Waiter McCleland are
pleasantly domiciled at 1917 Mckinney ave
nue..
Miss De Mut of Galveston Is coming up
on Tuesday TO make a visit to Mrs. APP
pleby.
Mrs O. T. Holt, who went to New Or
leans Thursday night, is expected back
today
Mrs John C. wooltord Is In San Antonio
visiting her son, who IS IN the military
school
MI. and Mrs. George Kidd, Jr., are now
settled IN their new home on the corner Of
Fannin and Tuam streets.
Mrs John * Cannon Is back from Dallas,
whittier she went to make a little visit last
week and attend the Schley reception
Mrs. c. T.. Odin and son Of Dallas are
visiting Mrs. Odn's mother, Mrs Sydnor
and Mrs, WIN Hamilton on McGowen ana
Milan.
Mrs. IL. IL. Franks went Thursday TO
San Antonio to attend the fair WINE
| there she viii he stopping with her mother,
\ Mrs, Cheesman.
| Mrs. William r. Robertson has returned
| 10 the city after a pleasant visit to the
| family Of her son. Rev. William 4. Robert-
son OF Chattanooga,
Miss Mamie Bolts went over 10 Beaumont
| on Thursday aud Is visiting Mrs Rupert
| Allison, who was formerly Miss Jeanette
! Porter OF this city.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson and her sister, Miss
| Gabrielle Lavielle, have had a delightful
! visit Of week or so TO Mr. Wiilsonis
! grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby, who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

ing list was the result Of the voting; Mes
danes Seabrook sydnor j II. Trezevallt,
A A, g. Henry; l. T Noyegs,, J A Huston
Beatty, NJ f. Bryan, P. X. Ewing.
Mrs NJ II. Foster was instructed TO write
letters expressing the sympathy Of the
bcreayements In their families since the last
meeting or the chapter before their adjourn.
ment for the summer,
~
ON Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Shakespeare club met as usual to follow
IN the footsteps OF their fayorlte poet. A
letter was read inviting the club to be
present ct reception to be given by tue
Woman's club at the home of Mrs. Robert
Brewster on the afternoon Of October %
The invitation was accepted with thanGs
The days lesson was remarkable spsci'
men OF Falstnffian English and the slang
OF Shakespeares day was found To be al
most untranslntable, a significant com
mentary on the future Of our own familiar
The club viii meet next Thursday In the
ladies' room OF the chapel Of Shearn church
which Mr. Hay has kindly placed at their
disposal.
Last weeks meeting Of the woman's
club was quite interesting. Roll call was
answered as usual by n recital Of current
events. The paper Of the afternoon, early
Religions and superstitions Of the British
was read by Miss Myrtle Beull The proper
way to conduct a parliamentary bill was
illustrated by Mrs. Ella B. Hammond.
New members elected were Mrs. II. NJ
Garwood, Miss Maud Wilson and Mrs. Joe
Dolen.
1t was decided to give a reception to
the Federated Clubs Of the city and the
teachers of the public schools on next Wed.
nesday, October 20. at the residence OF
Mrs; Robert Brewster corner Of Milan and
Walker streets.
conference was held at the home OF
Miss Laura franklin yesterday morning to
decide upon the style OF costumes to be
worn by the maids OF honor at the coming
No-Tsu-Uh ball. Naturally the conference
was composed Of the maids themselves
who are Misses Laura Franklin. Jean Gan
non, Nelly Lee, Blanche Wood, Nanny
Bolts. Clare Robinson, Emily Scott
Rowene Masterson, Chaile Jones, Bessi,
CLARK, Marguerite White, Mary McAshan.
4 ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. !. Bingham Of Beaumont
| have sent out cards to the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Cora Gertrude. to Mr.
| H. II. Il, Holton The wedding occurs on
| Wednesday, November 3, at $3.50 o'clock III
| st, Marks Episcopal church az Beaumont
| Miss Bingham Is well known and popular
uurr. snc hus risi,'u sew
| ctel t,,Ncs go Mrs Icnric Vrrton's aud /,
cousin of Mrs. Burton's children.
~ =
Ladies OF st, Mar's Guild will give
| sock social at the residence OF Mrs Cap
| tain Walker. corner MONTGOMERY and Ho
| gan Tuesday, October Is
49,
A most charming little coterie of the Sc
clal life OF Houston is that known as IN
lambs" small Hook OF them went tc
gether TO the Wild West show last Frda
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
An Evn for Busln.ss.

Chicago Post.
"But don't see" urged the senior y.
ner, "how you can charge the nAS
you've spent on that impecunious ~
fellow up as business expenses .. 80,
"Why, that's simple" returned -, XVI VIZ
lawyer. ''He has a ricn uneis ~, ~ X
sick, and there's going 70 De 'V'ss Z
test over his will"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Pants and Trousers.

Ex.Presldent Gates Of Amherst college
was a man with three salient Characters.
ucs-bellef in compulsory worship as a
means of grace, nicely Of language aud a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Halloween when goblins walk,
And Cupid laughs and spookies stalk.
All pretty maids their sports forsake,
TO bake themselves nice big cake.
within this cake a circlet lies, ~
A ring that's hidden from all eyes.
Secure, deeply implanted there,
II lies concealed with every care.
At midnight hour, when elf bells toll,
The cake is cut and from it's whole,
One piece is found to hold the ring;
The gllstening, mystic, happy thing!
A maiden secs II with bright eyes,
AS from the piece she lifts the prize,
And on her dainty little hand
She draws the shining, golden band.
Then Cupid, naughty little elf,
Comes forth and joins the play himself;
He topsy turyy turns the scene.
Till all make love on Halloween.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

The Young woman's guild OF christ
church win have their initial silver tea at
the parish house tomorrow evening, Mon.
day. October n. at o'clock. II is the de-
sire Of the guild TO furnish enc OF more
rooms OF the rectory and this will be their
first endeavor Ia that direction. All who
are interested IA this work are extended a
most cordial Invitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

At the meeting Of the n. T.. Lee chapter.
u D, G., which was called for tAa purpose
of eiectinR delegates 70 the general con.
yention 70 be held next month the fellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Last Monday afternoon the San Jacinto
chapter % the Daughters OF the Republic
Of Texas met at the residence OF Mrs.
Max urwiiz Preliminary arrangements
were made for tea, which viii be given
November at the Residence OF Colonel
a. NJ. Johnston, which has been klndy
rendered. Tho proceeds will 90 60 the fanu
which ID being raised for the preservation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Invitations are out to the wedding OF
Miss Edythe Marie Giraud aud Mr.. George
Sumner westerheld. which Is TO take place
wednesday evening. November 5, at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. An
nile o. Giraud.
II Is the happy fate OF few families 70
he, not only so greatly respected and adj
nlired, but so warmly loved as the Glrauds
always have been here In the city that Is
their birthplace aud home.
MIR. Westerheld during his two years
residence IN Houston has made himself an
enviable place IN public esteem. His fam
lily are New Orleaps people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Arrangements are wen under way for
me Art Leagues entertainment TO be
given November Il at Bryan hall. This
i TO be called IAN Evening in Italy" And
IN addition to comics m living erurss ~
mnny Italian masterpieces, 4 large coilec.
tlpn " engraved copies Of picturtss a. well
qs 2 Few originals VIII be on view. some
Italian music BY Italians win be heard
9nl the evening win be wound up with a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
PICK The NERRASKANs TO WIN
81. Joseph the Mecca of FOotbaIIists
and Students from Three
states,

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Oct. 24.-(special Tel
egram.)-Large numbers Of foot ball en-
thusiasts arrived in the city tonight from
various points in this and the three adj
joining states to witness the game to-
morrow afternoon between the Nebraska
Cornhuskers and the Missouri Tigers.
There is plenty Of money in sight to bet
on the Cornhuskers, but few wagers have
been placed. Both elevens are not ex-
pected until early tomorrow morning, but
that has not prevented the widest out
bursts Of enthusiasm on the part OF a
student element with blood running riot
in their veins. The impression prevails
among a large element that Nebraska will
find Il an easy matter to dispose Of is
opponents tomorrow, but former graduates
Of Missouri university say tonight that
they have received a tip that the Tigers
are in better form now than at any time
In their history.
A meeting was held In the law Office
Of Hon. w. X. Amick tonight by the
alumni Of the Missouri university, when
messages Of good cheer from Columbia were
read. The alumni will receive the team
at the Union station. The Nebraska boys
will be met at the station by a large re-
eeption committee and former graduates
and students of the university at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
RACE TO AID PRESS FUND
Morris Park Gate Receipts WIN Go
30 New York Newspaper
Charities.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The racing at
Morris Park today was for the benefit OF
the hospital and cemetery fund Of the New
York Press club. A big crowd was In at
tendance. The racing was clean and the
contests spirited. The feature event, the
Fort Schuyler selling stakes, was won by
NJ. l.. Hayman's De Reszke. Double Six
Whittier took command. Cochran, how
ever, on De Reszke, brought his mount
up with a well timed rush and won driving
by three-quarters of a ength from q.
Whittier. who was a head in front of Red
path. The winner was bid up to $2,100, but
the stable retained the horse.
Alabarch, from the Drake stable, won
the fourth race and was bid up to $500,
an advance of $3.50 over his entered price.
The stable also retained this horse.
Results
First race. selling, hurdle, for 3-year-olds
and upwards, one mile and three-quarters,
over seven hurdles: Yelp won, Silver Twist
second, Carrier Pigeon third. Time. 800,
Second race, handicap, for S-year-olds and
", last six and a half furlongs of the
Third race, the Fort Schuyler selling
stakes, for 3-year-olds and UP, last six and
a half furlongs Of the Withers mile: De
Reszke won, q. Whittier second, Redpath
third. Time: l:20N.
Fourth race, selling, for all ages, the
Withers mile, Alabaroh won, Old Hutch
second, Brunswick third. Time, 1:3s%.
Withers mile: Sheriff Bell won, Nevermore
second, Examiner third. Time: l:4lh.
Sixth race, handicap. for S.year-olds and
up, the Withers mile: Lord Badge won,
Clearwater second. Lux Casta third. Time:
1:40h.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
ton was unanimously adopted expellins

ton was unanimously adopted expelling
Charles Frank from the association.
1t was further resolved that j. IL. 81.
Vrain, the manager of the Tacoma clup,
for his action in refusing to abide by the
mandates Of the national board and in per-
hitting himself to be used by Charles
Frank, be penalized in the sum of 500 and
stand suspended until the fine is paid.
The Memphis Park association and Mana
ger ]. ]. McClosky, late of the Tacoma
Stub, were censured for their actions In
this case
AS soon as the association passed the
above resolution a telegram was sent to
the oficials of the Memphis club informing
them that IL they did not eXpel Frank from
the club the protection granted under the
national agreement would be withdrawn.
The magnates took up the salary and
farming questions and discussed them at
length. IT was finally decided, however, to
defer action until a report had been made
by the national board.
The secretary of the national association
was instructed that in the event of the
sale, release or purchase of any player,
involving the National and American lea
CUES on one side and a club member Of the
national association on the other, the club
making the zeal must promptly notify the
secretary and he p~romulgate the same in
the official bulletin of the association.