davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
Sale of Bonds.

Office of the Clerk of the Village of
Waynesburg, Ohio.
/ Sealed proposals will be received at
the above mentioned Office until March
list, 1902, at / o'clock D. M, for the
purchase of eight bonds of the village
of Waynesburg, of the following de-
nominations: Bond number one Of
three hundred dollars, dated March
1st, 1902 and maturing March 1st. 1904;
bond number two of five hundred dol
lars, dated March 1st, 1902 and matur-
ing March 1st, 1905; bond number
three of five hundred dollars, dated
March 1st, 1902 and maturing March
1st, 1906; bond number four of five
hundred dollars dated March list, 1902
and maturing March 1st, 1907; bond
number five of five hundred dollars
dated March 1st, 1902 and maturing
March list, 1908: bond number six of
five hundred dollars dated March 1st,
1902 and maturing March 1st, 1903;
bond number seven of five hundred dol
lars dated March 1st 1902 and maturing
March 1st, 1910; bond number eight
of five hundred dollars dated March
1st, 1902 and maturing March 1st,
1911.
Said bonds bearing interest at not to
exceed six per cent per annum payable
annually, and proposals for less rate
of interest will be received. Said bonds
are issued for the purchase of real
estate for public buildings and for a
general improvement fund by said viii
lage and pursuant to authority granted
by the revised statutes of the state
of Ohio and an ordinance of said viii
lage entitled, an ordinance providing
for the advertising and sale of eight
bonds of the incorporate village ol
Wayneshurg, Ohio. Passed on the 4th
day of January. 1902, authorizing the
issue of the said bonds which will
be sold to the highest and best bidder
/ but in no case for less than their pan
value. Bids should specify number Of
bonds bid for. and the rate of pre-.
MUM offered, and the rate of interest
proposed. A deposit of from one hun
dred to FIVE hundred dollars must be
made with the village treasurer by
each bidder as guarantee that the
bidder will perform his contract in
case his bid is accepted. The council
reserves the right to reject any or al
| bids.
Given at Waynesburg, Ohio, this 29tr
day Of January, 1902.
ROBERT C. JONES,
Village Clerk
2-1-S-15-22 daily 1-31-2-7-14-21 weekly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
8 KILLED IN CRASH,
Runaway Car Ran Into An
other Car Derailed, Near
Wilmerding, Pa.
DASHED INTO RAIL WAY DEPOT.
Single Passenger and Conductor Of
Second Car kilied--Reecuer In
First Car Also itilled-Mcst of In.
jured Were About Fret Car.

Pittsburg, Jan. 30.-An accident ca
the East McKeesport division of the
Pittsburg Railways company. at Will
merding, last night, caused the death
of three persons and the injury Of
eight others.
The Dead.
John e. McFadden, an employe of
the Pennsylvania railroad; lived at
Wilmerding; 29 years OF age and mar
ried. & s,.
Robert Kirsch, conductor of one of
the wrecked cars; lived in Thomas
street, Glenwood; 80 years old and
married.
Miss Kincaid, 10 years old; lived
at Fite station, near McKeesport.
The Injured.
Thomas Campbell, boy living at
Wilmerding; scalp wound.
Charles Brown, conductor on the
Pennsylvania railroad, living at Will
merding; scalp wound.
Frank Small, living at East Nc
Keesport, leg broken.
- Stevens, lives at McKeesport;
shoulder broken.
Joseph Heel, lives at 904 Soles
oIiCCt, MCINCCopOIl, lTdC-
ture Of the left kneecap.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson and Mrs. Ec-
cles Wilson; taken home before ma
ture of their injuries was ascertained.
Henry Henning, lives at McKees-
port; trackman for the Pittsburg
Railways company, jaw broken.
About $3.50 last night car No. 384
got away from the motorman, due to
nr hn frna he s-la
the hill, struck curve where the two
tracks come together at q dead end"
and turned partly on its side. No one
was hurt but a crowd gtaherod at
once to help in getting the people out
and in righting the car.
Ten minutes later car No. 371 came
down the hill. At the spot where No.
1884 got beyond control No. 371 began
to slip, and 1t was rushing down the
hill in an instant. The car whirled
into the crowd about No. 1884, killing
McFadden, who was In the car help
ing in rescue work, smashing the car
and dashing across the road until 1t
struck the Pennsylvania railroad sta.
tion. The brick wall Of the building
was no barrier. The car cut through
1t and the roof came down, crushing
the rear hood of the car. 1t was this
that killed Conductor Kirsch and Miss
Kincaid. The latter, the only passen
ger, had run out toythe rear platform
and was standing there with Kirsch
Both were crushed, dying instantly
Motorman Fryan, who had stayed
at his post, was far enough into the
depot that the falling roof did moi
touch him and he was unhurt. p
Charlaa Rrpwp woc 1riv;po o,rooo
the bridge in buggy and had his
wife with him. The flying car caught
one Of the hind whels OF the buggy
and wrecked it. Brown struck on his
head and had his scalp cut. His in
jury is not serious. Mrs. Brown wae
thrown out, but was not hurt
Henry Henning, the trackman, was
sanding the tracks and signaling No
371 when the car struck him, knock
ing him over the hill. His jaw was
broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
Teachers Examination.

The Board of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for the
examination of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates, on the FIRST Satur.
day of each of the following months:
September, October, November, 1901
January, Februay, March, April,
May, June, July, 1902.
Examination Of pupils under tho
Boxwell Law, at Canton, on the THIRD
Saturday of March, 1902, and on the
THIRD Saturday Of April, 1902.
All examinations begin promptly at
S:15 A. M.
All work must be done with pen
and ink.
Examinations will be held in tho
Central High school building.
j. w. GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Alliance, Ohio.
oct-2-1y ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
Legal Notice.

Maurice Hessey, whose residence is un-
known, will take notice that Frederick
M. Eaton, administrator, With the will
annexed Of Mary Ann Hessey, deceased;
on the 1ith day OF January, 1902, filed
his petition In the probate court of Stark
county, Ohio alleging that there is no
personal estate of decedent to pay
debts; that deco dent died owning in
fee simple the north ha|r of lot No. 2096
in Canton, Stark county. Ohio, subject 10
dover of Mau1'e HessCy. The petition
prays for assignment of aower, for sale
of the premises, Tor payment OF debts
and charges and for other relief. You
are required to answer said petition on
or before the Goth day of March, 1902.
FREDERICK M. EATON.
Administrator
Jan. 17-2i-3l- Feb 7-li-21--W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

FOR SALE-Nice slate-roofed house.
rooms and kitchen, brick foundation
fair lot, street improved, east end, only
$3.50.
Two story house, rooms and attic
best part E. ith St, $1,100.
Four roomed home, and out-kitchen
Henry avenue, S925.
Five rooms, slate roof, brick cellak
only $500.
Fine house, 0 rooms, tin roof, brick
foundation good repair, east end, great
bargain, $1,000,
Have an extra good bargain, on
Charles ST., 6 roomed house, lot SSx236
only $1,000.
Fine little home of rooms and vestie
bule, cellar, we'll, fruit, lot 50x100, near
Dueber works, 81 300.
Home of s rooms, halls and out
kitchen, stable. well, cistern, fruit
with 2h acres. only one oile frous
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
A POINT FOR PATRICK,
The 1896 Will Ruled Out, on Defense's
Objections,


New York, Jan. 30.-Captain James
A. Baker again occupied the witness
chair yesterday at the trial of LAWYER
Albert T. Patrick for the murder Of
William March Rice, almost the en-
tire two sessions of court being taken
up with his cross-examination. The
captain admitted that he had ex-
pressed no opinion as to the genuine
ness Of the signatures Of various pa
pers bearing Rice's name, and which
he now calls forgeries, until he had
obtained the opinion of handwriting
experts. He furthermore admitted
that Patrick, before his arrest, had
told him he desired q full investiga.
ton Of his relations with the aged
millionaire. The witness, too. de.
clined to swear positively that Pat.
rick was not present in Rice's apart.
ments when the old man was at one
time making dispositions relative To
litigation he was involved in. The
prosecution has been endeayoring to
prove that Patrick and Rice never
met.
When Mr.. Osborne, for the people.
offered the 1896 will in evidence as
to the genuineness- Of the signature
Mr.. Moore, for the defense, objected
declaring that the ruling of the court
OF appeals in the Molinsux case was
pertinent. After listening to Mr..
Moore, who argued the document was
Improper and irrelevant as evidence:
Recorder Goff sustained the objec.
tion. 'SN
Norman Meldrum, a banker, testi.
fed that the signatures on the s65. 900
and 100000 checks were forgeries.
The trial will go on today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
ADMIRAL ScHLEY
ENTERTAINED AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Jan. 30.--Admiral Schley
moved through the heaviest sleet
storm that Louisville has seen in
many years, while following the pro.
gram Of entertainment prepared for
him by the board Of trade. In spite
Of the bad weather more than 1000
persons visite dthe board rooms and
shook the admiral's hand. Lunch at
the Pendennls club followed and last
night the admiral was the guest Of
honor at the annual banquet of the
board OF trade. The admiral was one
Of the speakers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
HoW's This.

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West e Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, D. Walding, Kinnan & Mar.
win, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes.
timonials sent free. Price 76c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

FARM FOR SALE--S0 acre farm, level
and gently rolling land, 6lR miles south
of Canton, comfortable Groom house
good barn, all kinds of outbuiidings
choice fruit in abundance, on prominent
highway, good well at house, well wa
tered, within short distance OF post
Office, school and church; 6 acres Of
good timber. This is one of the great.
est bargains ever offered in Stark
county farms; price $4,000. Call on or
address Cook e. Gregory. 13S S. Market
ST., Canton, Ohio. Telephone 1874
/ S0-31 2-1d 1-31w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

FOR SALE-A farm of one hundred
and twenty-four acres of good land
with new six room house and good
barn and out buildings. Plenty Of
water fruit and timber. This farm
will he sold cheap and on reasonable
terms, situated three miles east Of
Louisville and ten miles east of Can
ton. For further particulars, call on
the premises or address John Diehi
Canton, O.. No. 11s S. Market st.
1-S-6t-St-sw%
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
FOR SALE
Abstracts of Title: At
reasonable cost, on
short notice. Trump
Abstract Co., Eagle
Block.

B. F.. REED.-General auctioneer, So
licits your patronage, farm and stock
sales a speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed and no vulgarity. Call and see
us and we will make 1t pleasant TO:
you, 339 w. 3rd street, near Hay
market, Canton, o. 1-7-3m-d-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

ALEX. RILEY, Practical Auotioneer
All calls promptly attended to. All
favors thankfully received, and prices
reasonable. Address, Canton, Ohio, or
call at residence at Buck Hill, west of
city. 2-30-Stw"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

FOR SALE-Elegant ten room house,
hard wood finish; fine barn and out
buildings, well and cistern, young or
chard of choice fruit, Z acres rich land
in Middlebranch, Ohio, for SO, 10000
on reasonable terms. This is one Of
the most desirable homes in Stark
county. Cook & Gregory, 13S South
Market ST., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

FOR SALE--We have about 400 houses
in all parts of the city, at all price!
and IN reasonable terms. II you want
to buy call and see us. If you want tn
sell we will be pleased to list youn
property. In the Office every day and
Monday and Saturday evenings, Cook
& Gregory, 1913 s. Market st. Tele-
phone No. 1914.
/ 30-31 2-1d 1-31w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
A LIFE AT STAKE.

II you but knew the splendid merit OF
Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never he without It, A dose or two
will prevent an attack of pneumonia
or la y ippc. II may save your life.
Soll by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

square, north end. very cheap.
Strictly modern home, rooms. cak
finish, s. Mckinley near square, $1,000
/ 2-story 7-roomeds slate rooted house
near Mckinley school, only 81 400.
Also many other bargains, in both
improved and vacant, in all parts Of the
city, Fred. F.f Wakefield, 11-12 City
Natl Bank. Both Phones. 1872.
30-31 2-ld 1-31w eat ~ ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
A Banker suIcided.

Newton, Mass, Jan. 30.--Lane b.
Schofeld, senior member of the frm
OF Schofeld, Whicher q Co., bankers
and brokers, Of Boston, committed
suicide by shooting at his homo In
Newtonville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

FOR SALE-New 4-roomed slate roof
ed houses. just building, southwest
end, $1,000.
New 5-roomed slate rooted housec
nearly finished, gas, for both light and
heat. hot and cold water, bath, wash
bowls, water-cioset lot 50x155, only
blocks from new street car line
North End, $500.
Will build new 5-roomed houses, in
southwest end, on lots 44xS0 and sell
op easy payments, also have 81 800 to
loan at per cent.
Fred F. Wakefield, HIP City Natl
Bank. Open evenings. Both phones.
122. 1-30-31- 1-2-1d-1- -31-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles
can always be prevented by, the use of
yoIey's Kidney Cure. Sold by Roth q
Hvg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
PEOPLES WANT COLUMN.

TERMS: Not exceeding 80 words, J in
sertions, rs cents. Cash with order. Other
wise we will charge double price to cover
cost of bookkeeping and collecting.
POSTAL CARDS
May be obtained at the following places;
M. a. Fisher, AS G. Tscarawas street.
9. N. Nyc and Son. Schaetcr Dlock.
10. e. Miller, 1920 i3 Tuscarawls street
Louis Koch, 100 West Tuscarawas St
Ed. $. Jackson, 200 W. Tuscarawas st.
News Exchange, l23 w. Tuscarawas 81
Canton Pharmacy, 301 w. Tuscnrawds
street.
Il. J. Schlabsch 223 N. Marker st.
Roth AMI Hug, S33 r. ruscarawas ST.
y. H. Barr. 2O2 r.. Tuscnrawas II.
Durbin and Wright Co.. 800 s. Market 81
T.. r, Shanafelt, 1916 w. Tuscttraw ST
g. w. Rooms, $40 S Market st.
South Side Drug Store, I35 .. cherry 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
,-'"-'a' ''',-' --2-THE-= ~. -es"" ID
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
Tuscarawas st. and Cleveland Ave.
i INCORPORATED 1887.
CAPITAL, Si0O,000.0O
SURPLUS, 100000
FOR SAYINGS AND TRUST FUNDS.

Z eTDeposits received on PAS, book,
bearing interest by the calendar month
and subject TO withdrawal at any time
Also on certificates of deposit payable
IN six months or one year. ALI at the
highest Yates current for such deposits.
Loans on real estate solicited and made
atpecialty Of
z '.' OFFICERS,
AUSTIN LYNCH. ............... .Preslden {
JOSEPH BIECHELE........yi Vice. PresStfea /
PAUL ID. klDER..... .........-...,......C Cashier
DIRECTORS,
Il. II. Barr, Austin Lynch,
Joseph Bieche ele W. Day.
Frank A iexauder. PaIl ID. Rider,
ii. W. Hossler, H. y. Shields,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

A strange case is that Of Mrs. Mary
Elvira Gillespie, who at the age OF "a has
Just been admitted to a hospital in Denver.
She Is the mother Of thirty-seven children,
including fifteen sets OF twins, but all have
drifted away from her and she knows not
the address of one Of them.
A New York paper tells how the little
daughter OF a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not
given-is taken for a walk every pleasant
morning. The child is accompanied by two
maids. one walking on either side. and be-
hind these come two men servants, burly
of build, of determined aspect and both
armed with reyolvers. All this because the
parents fear their darling may be kid
naped.
The nine Wirtz brothers of Forest Grove,
Ore, nave formed themselves into a base
ball team and stand ready to cross bats
with any family nine in the world. The
boys, all stalwart and athletic, are sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ], J. Wirtz, who lived
near Waukesha. Wis, from 1S4S 10 1873,
conducting a tavern. Then the family
moved TO Forest Grove. where Mr.. Wirtz
died ten years ago. The young men are
all sound democrats. like their late father.
George c. Carrie, a ST. Louisan q years
OF age, has what promises to become a
great lyric tenor voice. He is a member
OF the choir OF the Grand Avenue Presby-
terrain church and sings two octaves and a
half tone and goes 10 high c twenty times
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

batting department Of the team and they
have succeeded in developing one Of the
strongest hitting teams IN college uniforms.
Bucklin and Golfer are making good show
ings as slab artists. Golfers fine showing
In the Indian game, where he pitched the
last two innings. and Bucklin's work on
the eastern trip shows that both are prom
ising young pitchers whose only needs are
control and plenty Of practice. Callahan.
the brilliant little foot ball quarterback
and last seasons shortstop for the base ball
team, has not made quite the showing that
was expected OF him this season. The lad
Is quick. has a powerful arm. but is some
times troubled with "rattles."
This is due. perhaps. TO the fact that he
has been unwell this spring. and 1t Is not
unlikely that he will pull back into his old
form before the season closes.
~Creighton's short eastern trip is over and
now come heavy home games. On May 10
the swift Highland Park delegation will be
taken in hand and it will require the
Creighton lads mightiest efforts to conquer
these pennBnt winning Hawkeyes. Then on
Saturday, May "a, comes one Of the biggest
games Of the Creighton schedule. On that
occasion "Omaha's Own will have as ad-
versaries the champion University Of Ne
braska team, and the event will undoubtedly
prove the greatest in local amateur sport.
This will be the first time this Creighton
and Nebraska have met in athletics and 1t
is to be hoped that Omaha will hereafter be
a frequent witness to contests between
these two institutions. BY its strong show
ing this season Creighton has demonstrated
Its right TO play In fast company, in fact
is the only college in the state that can in
any way claim a team that has a chance OF
success in a game with the university. and
this opening with Nebraska is a good
omen.
May 30 will conclude Creighton's home
schedule by a game with Drake university.
AS yet brakes strength has not been fully
tested, but II IT follows its usual custom
it will show the fans on the hill a very fine
grade Of ball. On May 81 Creighton and
Nebraska will meet at Lincoln in the clos
ing games OF both their schedules.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
cREIeHToN'S BASE BALL TEAM
"omaha's own" Boys Have Been MAX
ing q Great Record for
Themselves

The collegiate base ball season is at its
zenith. A brief month more and the stu
dents diamonds will be deserted and grass
and weeds will spring up where bases were.
Realizing this fact end realizing. also. that
they have the material TO make y champion
team aud have a winning season the
Creighton university boys are e~xertlng
every effort TO establish themselves as one
Of the eleverest collegiate aggregations in
the west. The smaller college teams Of the
state have easily fallen before the Omaha
students. and the fast Washburn college
aggregation met its defeat at their hands in
a 6 to 2 game. The fact that Nebraska
only run up 7 scores to Washburn's 2
shows how good creighton's feat was and
that the games between Nebraska and
Creighton toward the end OF the season will
prove very warm contests.
Wisdom has been shown by securing Ed
Lawler, the popular Original captain. as
special coach for Creighton. Besides being
able to play shortstop in a manner almost
equal 10 the average professional Lswler
IL gifted with the best powers for develop
ing and rounding out a team. He inspires
the players with GOODNESS and nerve,
coaches them up on the scientific points OF
the gAms and develops confidence and GER
tainty in every player. In fact. the Orig
inals can thank LAwler for much OF their
good reputation and standing.
Wsich, who haF been doing such great
tWirling this season. had his FIRST on day
In the game with the Nebraska Indians. II
was q surprise TO see steady old Harry "a
up in the air before a band OF these aboriginal
sluggers. In batting Weleh leads the team
this year with . percentage OF 800. This
is = surprisingly good record for a pitcher
Al present kehOe, the steady little right
helder. 10 his nearest competitor. with an
average OF 800. Captain O'Keefe, Whose
great weakness has always been at the
stick is pulling up this year and at present
ranks fourth in batting averages. Lynch
Dineen, Clarke and stone are also soine
good work with the willow. IL has been
the object Of the coaches TO strengthen TIA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
AN URENDURABLE ITCHING.

I suffered for three years with Eczema
On the lower part of my leg and ankle,
and it became so badly swollen that 1
could not wear my shoe and was p~racti-
cally a cripple most of the time. I spent
a good deal of money without relief, and
had about given up hope of ever getting
rid of the tornenting disease, which at
times itched almost beyond endurance.
When my attention was called to S. S. S.
I decided to try it and began to improve
at once, and in a short time was cured.
The S. S. S. also built up my general
health, and 1 feel better in every way.
1 am convinced S. S. S. is the greatest
known remedy for Eczema.
H. B. SWEET,
II6 Palmetto st. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
LOCAL HORSE NEWS OF WEEK
Gossip from Track, stable and Pad
dock About the Harness
Racers.

P. II. HAight attended the recent sale Of
W. Chamberlain's horses at Clarks, Neb.,
and returned with wight head. The pick Of
the lot lie Hopkins, 5-year-old, chestnut
gelding. PAGER. by Taeonnst 21s45, dam Sally
Hopkins by Cassius n. Clay. JT, s2. Hop
kins IL considered one Of the best green
PAGERS in the state. Another purchase was
Union, a bay pacing geldiAg by T~aoonnst.
dam Thornanine. out OF the dam Of Thorn
less. s;ibk; Little Thorne. 2;2Sh. and
others. BY Venture 1878. q son Of Aristos
I'll. FtEJames. another purchase, is a
yeArling roam colt. PAGER. By Taeonnet, dam
Queen. dam OF Tom Lee. 2:lsA. by Captain
walker. son Of Major EdsaIL. A y~earling
hlly' full sister TO Hopkins. was purchased
and looks promising. Another y~earling pur-
chase is the chestnut ally Babette, by Ia
comet, dam Paynetta. out OF the dam Of
Don Payne. 2;lS. and Claiming. 2:1sK. by
John \. Payne ITS. Another one OF the lot
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

That Missouri supreme court came Just in
lime to give Jimmy Manning a lead-pipe
snch on Jake Weiner. II there ever was
rubber leg" protected by court decision
that act like the old dsrkey's coon trap.
eouthpaw Jakie Is the one. First, he be-
longs to Manning under the Pennsylvania
decision. because the reserve clause does
bold good. and then he belongs TO Manning
Under the Missouri decision because the re-