davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
FILED DEXCEPT|ONST TO
PARTIAL ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
Estate Of Aigernon Gill
lian, Late Canton Man
rSade Subject Of Suit.
". |. ALEXANDER IS Administrator

Exceptions have been filed in probate
court to the fourth partial account of
W. l.. Alexander, as administrator OF
the estate of the late Algernon Gillian
late of Canton.
They were filed by Agnes X. Nc
Nellie, one or the residuary legatees
OF the estate The estate is valuable
one. embracing among other property
the Gillian block at the corner OF
Fifth and Market streets.
The petition which has been filed in
probate court says that the account
of the administrator is objected to be,
cause he did not charge himself with
the balance due on contract bctwcc
the deceased and Kurtz G Moss,
amounting TO S2,424: because he did
not charge himself with interest on the
above since 1892 amounting to Sl,43O;
because the property contained in the
inventory referred to in the contract
between the deceased and Knrtz e
Moss amounts to $2S,235; because the
administrator has not charged himself
with interest on $4,000 from 1888 to
January, 1900; because executor, to pay
interest, used $4,000 insurance money.
half OF which belonged to cNceptor,
amounting to SS01; because said exec,
utor has not charged himself with
certain promissory note for sl,S76 and
failed to collect said note.
II is also charged that mistakes were
made In the distribution of funds, in
which the eXceptor is Interested
Attorneys ]. A. Jeffers and Welty K
Albaugh are attorneys in the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11

Among the old landmarks well
known to Canton people for many
years is the old Hundred Mile Ware
house that stood on the south side of
East Tuscarawas street at the cross
ing of the p, Ft. w. & C. railroad.
This building was erected about
fifty years ago by an organization
known at that time as the Farmers
union" which conducted general
store in the room so long occupied by
the Durbin & Wright drug store on
the northeast corner of Seventh and
South Market streets. The late Madi-
son Reynolds was the manager. They
also built the three-story brick block
in which the Durbin & Wright drug
store is still kept. The name adopt
ed for this block was the Commercial
block" and for some years after the
completion of the building the large
upper room was the best public hall
in Canton. In later years 1t was con-
demned for public meetings and larg-
er halls not so high up took its place.
| The late Lewis Koons afterwards
bought the property and suppose 1t
is still owned by the estate, which
considers it a good investment.
Many of the old farmers in Stark
county recall that about fifty years
ago there was quite craze" or ex-
citement in this region in getting up
organizations of farmers to go into the
mercantile and produce business. They
felt that the merchants were making
| too much money and that farming was
| too slow a process. We had two such
organizations in Canton. one in Mas
sillon, one in Navarro, and all over the
country were to be found some of the
stores. But in very few years they
began to have trouble and failures,
and among these was the Farmers
union, of Canton. Quite number o.
farmers learned a lesson that kept
them from making further invest
ments Of this kind Among them was
Henry Hull father of Mrs Nancy
Patton, who is still living.
After the failure of the Farmers
union, Madison Raynolus bought the
warehouse and for a while purchased
wheat and other products and stored
them in the building. In about 1866
Solomon Kaufman purchased the
anu oOuuc tllllt UOuSHl
wheat, clover seed, and other farm
products which were taken in at this
warehouse and shipped from there on
the railroad.
In 1873 M. C. Barber bought the
property and for about twelve years
used 1t for the same purpose that his
predecessor had used it, At one time
Mr.. Barber was quite an extensive
dealer in wheat and other farm pro-
ducts. After this Mr.. Barber sold the
warehouse to John Flory who still
owns the lot on which the well-known
hundred mile warehouse had stood
! for so many years. 1t is said Mr.
Flory contemplates putting up a mod
crn three-story building on the lot,
which will be quite an improvement
in that part of the city.
J About the. time Mr. Barber bought
the property, which think was in
1878, Fernando B. Hane. had stored
there one season 1900 bushels of chest
nuts which he shipped to variou:
/ points at q good profit 1t was said
that that season more of these nuts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
LEWIE SAYS NO."
Rumor That Bernard is About
TO Retire from Politics Calls
Forth Denial.

Cincinnati, Nov. IA persistent ru-
NOR found wide circulation in Demo-
cratic circles to the effect that Lewis
q. Bernard, the acknowledged boss OF
the Hamilton county Democracy and
the lieutenant OF John II. Mclean,
would announce his retirement with
in very short time and that the first
move on the part Of the little boss
would be his resignation from the
Democratic executive committee
,s,,Mr. Bernard, when seen, entered en-
gphatic denial TO the whole story. He
said he had no intention of resigning
that he had promised no one he would
.resign and that the story from begin
hing to end was 'lie." 1t was said
that Hon. Harlan Cleveland, on his
return from Cynthiana, Ky, would
Z call meeting Of the organization
scommittee. at which the FIRST steps
gDf reorganization would be taken. One
of the rumors was that Hon John u
Bruce. mayor OF College Hill; would
Sbe) Mr. Bernards possible successor
MIR. Bruce, on the other hand, states
that he does not want the position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
REALESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CANTON.

Valentine Ney to A. +. Dennis, lots
S734, s735. 1886. S737, S73S ana S7S3
First ward, S1.500.
Washington Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
to Levi M. and Hattie T. brown. lot
4217, First ward, $1,000.
Ed. p. Russell to Walter Andrews,
part lot 6l96, First ward $500.
A. B. Clark to Thomas ]. Taylor, 81
acres First ward, $500.
Harriet Shorb and others to Sylyes-
ter LOichot. lots 8l56 and 8157, First
ward. $1,2O0
Oliver L. Krichbaum to George A.
zuber, part lot 1856, First ward. ST.
500.
Levi A. Crnm to Wilson G.. Linerode,
part lot 1878, First ward, $2.200.
Horace III. Clark to John Burk-
hardt. part lot 2s46. First ward, $500.
Barbara Shaffer to Leena l.. Haas
heirs, 1-2O acre. Fourth ward, $1.25O
Gustave Gesswein to William Kauf-
man, part lot $50. Fourth ward. ST.
500.
Fremont C. Coldron TO Catharine
Schuster, lot 1918. Fourth ward,
S525.
William Hoffer. heirs, to George
Dreyer and Max Bobrof, lot 1886
Fifth ward. $500.
Ed Halter to Louis Cohen. lot 6402
Fifth ward. $500.
Claude Taylor to Rosetta Andrews
part lot 26O5. Sixth ward, $425.
Rosetta Andrews to Walter An
drews. part lot 26O6, Sixth ward, $425
Claude Taylor to Walter Andrews
lot 6S28, Sixth ward, $700.
Ida Mckinley to Peter Lintner. IL
acre, Sixth ward, 1925.
v. l.. Noy to John Yoclkey, part lot
40Se. Seventh ward, $2500.
Joseph Desprez to Margaret Gra-
cey. lot 2489. Seventh ward, 1880.
Maria s. Saxton to Ellen Barber. lo'
215, Seventh ward, $4,000
IN MASSILLON.
Charles e. Bodine to Jacob Lorher
lot zie9, Second ward, $l.500
+. r. and NJ. A. Webb TO Laura Sho-
walter, lot 1871. Second ward. $225.
Joseph Percell to Francis Foster
part lot 315, Second ward. $3.50.
! Howard Lucas to Charles p. Clark
part lot 17s, Third ward, $1,000.
A. ]. Paul to Charles q. Knlg. part
lot ITS, Third ward, $1,000
-. IN ALLIANCE.
/ John Barr 70 John Il. Ailxens. lots
q. 4. 9. s. 15and 16, Williamsport addi'
don. Second ward. $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED
x oc ked Down ION Street and
BSoReIisved OF Her Poek-
TIgVg etbook.

The assailant Of Miss Elva Trump.
who set upon her late Saturday night
while ION her way to her home al
Gil SIdssef street, has NOT been found
blythe police, although good descrip-
tiol 9frthe foGtpad was furnished.
The young woman says that when she
was In East North street she was de-
manded BY an unknown man to give
zip her money When she refused he
struck her. knocking her to the side
walk. He took her purse In which
was about three dollars In money.
Miss Trump says the man was well
dressed. wore several gllttering rings
Asi hsA = h'-aL znussanha-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
JUDGE DAY HANDS
down DECISION
In Case Of I'm p o rita nee to Ohio
Banking institutions -
Cuyahoga ecu, ,ty
Involved.

Columbus, Nov. 7.-Judgs William
r. Day, Of Canton, wrote the opinion
of the court in case of considerable
Importance to Ohio banks which has
been decided by the United States cir
cult court of appeals at Cincinnati
The decision ends the case of Mr.
Lander, treasurer of Cuyahoga county
against the Mercantile bank of Cleve-
land and thirteen other banks OF that
city. About two years ago these
banks obtained an injunction against
Treasurer Lander to stop him from
collecting taxes he claimed were due
from them, and which he had reg
ularly listed on the tax duplicate OF
the county.
In the years 1894, 1895 and 1896 the
auditor of Cuyahoga county, In as
sessing holders of bank stock for taxa
tion deducted from the value of theil
stock In each case the amount of each
stockholders bona fide Indebtedness
That method was accepted as the Law
at the time
Later on the Ohio supreme court de
cided that holders of bank stoc.
did not have this privilege of deduct
ing their debts from the value of theil
stock. The auditor Of Cuyahogs. cOun'
ty thereon proceeded to tax the stock
holders on the amounts deducted, will
50 per cent penalty added for the sew
eral years named The banks immedi
ately sued out an injunction In thu
federal court at Cleveland stoppins
the attempted collection of ''bacl
taxes"
Judge William r. Day. in giving tn;
opinion of the court, held that with re
gard to this listing for back taxes th'
Ohio statute applies only where falls,
returns have been made or where re
turns we're evaded, and not where
there had been an honest mistake OF
misapprehension. Further the returns
on bank stock for taxation are mo-
made by the holders of the stock, bu
by the bank or It's cashier. In no even
could II be held that the owners OF tn,
stock had made false returns or omit
ted to make returns. II was held
consequently, that there exists NJ
ground for obliging them to pay th
back taxes, and the injunction stop
ping Treasurer Lander from attempt
Ing to collect was made perpetual.
Between $4,000 and a76.o00 take
wes Involved
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
Kenny Bros.'--The Big Store--Canton,
Deathc
luLIA FRANZ.

Miss Julia Franz aged SO years, died
at her home, 800 South Cleveland ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
after an illness of about 2 weeks Gen.
eral infirmaties were the cause Of death
The deceased was born in Germany
and has resided in Canton for the past
50 years. She was ut one time an ac-
tive member OF st. Peters Catholic
church.
She IL survived by sister. Mrs
Mary streb of West Fourth street.
The funeral services were held al
st.. Peters Catholic church Monday
morning at 8: 80 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
MRS. OLIVE N. pRITTs.

Mrs. Olive N. Pritts of 2240 East
/ AXE street, died Sunday afternoon
from heart failure. She had been sicl
for the past year.
The deceased was born in Dempsy-
town, Pa. 81 years ago and has liyeI
in Canton for five years. A son aged
8 years, daughter aged 3 years, her
mother and two brothers survive her
The funeral services will be held al
her late residence Tuesday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock. and at the First Evan
gelical church of which she was mem
ber at 2 o'clock. Interment in West
lawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11

Ing at Port Jarvis. New York. Thir-
teen grandchildren and hvo great
grand children also survive. Funeral
services will be held at her late homs
Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock. The
body will be taken to Port JARVIS. N. Y.
for burial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11

airy surgeon and resided at sSs South
Market street. He leaves two children
two brothers and three sisters. He
was born In Navarro and has resided
in Canton for the past 20 years. The
arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
MRS. ANNA M. MAGER.

Mrs. Anna M. Mager died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. John Ro-
chelte, a2s Springfield avenue. Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock from OLD
age.
She had resided In Canton for the
rast eight years. She leaves daugh-
CTR and two sons. Mrs. John Rocheite.
George Of New York and Psfer. rsaid-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
MRS. ESTHER MANNIsT.

Mrs. Esther Mannist. wife of David
Nannist, formerly of Canton, died ut
her home in Wellsville. o., wednesday
evening Death came from an apo
plectic stroke as she slept. The de-
ceased was 5s years OF age. She re-
sided in Canton about eight years ago
she is survived by her husband and
four children. The remains we're TAX
ca to New York for interment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
Old Question Revived.

The worlds greatest thinkers have
solved many problems. but they s.iII
hsveto figure out whether college hnx-
ing is preparative for football OF whe.h
or football is preparstiys. for hazing
It is the old question respecting the
priority Of the egg or the chicken over
again. = Chicago Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
JOHN 8. WINTERS.

John 8. Winters. aged "a years died
at the Aultman hospital Monday morn
Ing 1t Q o'clock from Bright's disease.
He had been III for the :ast three
months. He was taken 70 the hospital
several weeks AGO, He was . ysterin-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
RECEIVER NOT SATISFACTORY
stosiShoid er wants 6Ii6 C. %iisB6s Cat
out from Fidelity trust
-lse55E, -Ef ~. Company. -g"v.-g -. ~.-se ~

Aida Webster has petitioned the dis
trict court to remove Olin c. Wilson from
the position OF receiver of the Fidelity
Trust company, to which he, was appointed
November 8, and that there be appointed
some other person who has not been for
years closely associated with George H.
Payne. president OF the company, as has
Mr.. Wilson, and who might therefore more
properly be considered dlsinterested.
Aida Webster apbears as an additional
petitioner in the suit OF Winter Byles
against the Fidelity Trust company. Byles
succeeded in having receiver appointed
but Wilson was the man selected and
he is objected to on the ground that he
will be partial to Payne in settling the
affairs of the company This secondi petit
tioner relates that she paid $500 for four
shares of stock, January 19, 1891, but that
George H. Payne and H. H. Harder, in
September 1898, entered, with others, into
wrongful agreement and conspiracy tc
cheat this petitioner and other stockhold-
ers and creditors, and that these alleged
conspirators have SO manipulated and in
numbered the property of the defendant
company that there remains nothing witt
which to pay debts unless The COURT forct
collection Of assets from the defendants
George II. Payne and II. H. Harder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
BRIBERY 10 BREAK STRIKE
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
in which he iptimated bribery was being
resorted to in order to break the strike and
the whole thing fell through. Grimes
wanted Early to help him out OF the fix, but
Early would have nothing to do with him.
Tho story held the attention of the com
missioners and the spectators, and after
Early had concluded. none of the lawyers
would cross examine him.
Operators Give Figures.
The. Delaware & Hudson, through Mr..
! Terry, presented its figures along with a
statement that an accountant for the mine
workers., had tcertihed s>to their accuracy.
| The statistics were voluminous and showed
that the approximate average earnings in
1901 for miners were $622.6s and labor
! S449.47. .,,.
The figures also showed a loss of time
in 1901, owing to strikes and holidays other
than legal holidays amounting to an aver
age at each ooilIery of 14.T days and for
| each miner Of 14.75 days These figures
show an average loss OF earning capacity
of 162s per cent at each. coiliery.
The average number, Of hours worked per
| day OF ten hours by miners was given at
| 5% and OF laborers SIs. and that the aver
| age miners wages per day was 1926 and
| laborer's $2.23. III ..t
The company also intends to present
statements showing that the dockage In
| 1901 averaged 1904 per cent and that 90
per cent OF its miners own real estate.
p. e. O'Hara was called to corroborate
the story Of alleged bribery told by john
/ Early
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11

tions as authority for the extent to which
they could go in their claims against Vene-
zuela without embarrassing the United
States.
The particular utterance OF the presi-
dent upon which they have set their at
tention is this:
The Monroe doctrine has nothing 70 do
with the commercial relations OF any Amer
lean power, save that in truth IT allows
each of them to form such as 10 desires.
In other words. II is really a guaranty of
the commercial Independence of the Amer
icas. We do not ask under this doctrine
guarantee any state against punishment II
II misconducts itself, provided that punish
ment does not take the form OF the ac-
QUESTION OF territory by any non-American
power
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
KNOCKOUT BLOW WINS FIGHT
MiddIeweIEht' Champion Gets Decision
81 in Sixth of Twenty-ROund
Bout.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 10.-Matty Mat
thews the middleweight champion, was
given the decision over Owen Zeigler at
sixth round of what was to be a twenty
round bout. D. ,..
In the second Zeigler knocked Matthews
down and drew blood from hts eye. In the
sixth Matthews sent ,Zeigler to the mat
with a right to the point of the jaw. Zsig-
Ter took the count and got up. wild as an
infuriated animal, striking right and left.
He made a desperate attack on Matthews,
but. the referee held up his hands, stopped
the fight and gave the decision to Mat
thews '' ..
Upto the decisive blow it was either
mans fight. ....s .'-.rt-g .-f~-- -. -.-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
RANseH WINS THREE RACES
Two Jockeys divide HonOrs at InEie-
side Track at San Fran
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec lO-Four favor
ties passed the judges in ffOnt at Tngleside
today, One Of the disappoirtments was
Kenflworth. He was a 10 70 favorite for
greater part OF the way was b. aten a neck
by The Fretter Rahseh and MindeT de-
cided the, riding hopetse each Landing three
First race, futuritye course, selling: Troy
won, -Bagparok III second, Parsifal third,
Time: 1;1l
. second race. elsgen-siNteenths OF a mile
for 2-yeaT-olds, selling:-- Mr.. Dingle won.
Little Margaret seconds SalVer third. Time;
lil0. -.rg F--t- rs 's .
Third race, three quarters of a mile, SELL
ing: Administer won, Mildred Schultz sec
Ond. Botany third. Time: .l6. '-
Fourth race, one mile, handicap: The
Fretter won. Keniworth second, Lord
Badge third Time: l:43h.
Fifth race, futurity course; QuizE Won'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
BALL LEAGUES MAKE PEACE
warning southern Associations Come
to Terms After Lengthy
Fight.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 10-After wrang-
ling two days the Southern Association of
Base Ball Clubs practically surrendered
today to the new southern organization put
on foot by Charles Frank. The terms as
far as given out are:
Chattanooga and Shreveport viii be
dropped from the circuit; Savannah and
Montgomery will be added; Charles Frank
Memphis club Is restored to good standing
Memphls to be paid for ali losses sustained
last season on account of unplayed games,
legal costs and for money spent In booming
the new organization.
The amount TO be paid to the Memphis
clnh Is said to be about S50,00O. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
NEW ORLEANS FAvoRIIES WIN
Track is slow in Clear Weather, hut
sport PIeRses- the Spec s.,
tatOrE. essN

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. !1O.--Golden Rule,
Levla THAN and Smile were the winning
favorites today X .S.
Track slow: weather clear. Results:
First race, six fuFlongs& Flores tan won,
Irene Mac second Tom Maybin third. Time'
1:l7 As -. q
Second race, five furlongs: Carl Kahler
won, John Peters second, Okla third Time:
Third race one mile rand a sixteenth:
Shut Up won. Bauish second, John Potter
third. Time: 1855 3-5. e
won, worthington second, Antonious third.
Timas 1915 3-5. .. ...s
Fifth race selling, one mile and a six
teenth! IeViathian won, Scotch Plaid sec
ond Cogswell third. Time 1853 S-5.
Sixth race seven turlongs: Smile won,
Time 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Northwestern,s Coach i. out.

CHICAGO, Dec. fO-Dr c. M. Hollister
has severed his connection with the athletic
teams of Northwestern university. Mr..
HOLSTER resigns not only as coach of the
foot ball team, but also as coach, manager
lhds trainer ,of the base ball, foot ball and
track teams of the university, the resigna-
ton to take effect at once. This is the
result OF a request given him on Monday
by Prof. Long, chairman of the athletic
board, who was delegated by the faculty
to make the communication.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
NO CHANGES In. LAND LAWS
CONTINUED from First f5ags,) 81

CONTINUED from First Page)
{. - = A-GAA-
one of his colleagues to intruhuc a. bil>for
this purpose - ,I1T'ss7S- ariT CaSSiZ
r. b. Schneider, of Fremont ;dett tonight
for New York, where he will spend few
days attending to private business.
The Northwestern, National bank Of Min
neapolis was today approved as reserve
agent for the First National bank Of Cas-
tlewood, s. D.. 49,, Asa, -
Postmasers appointed; Iowa, Frank, R.
Porter, VanWert. Decatur county South
Dakota, Frank p Blairs Andrus, Bophomme
| county; o.. D. England, Templet on. .JerauJd
county; Edward p, Bogelers wittenberg,
| Hutchinson county. Joseph F. Miller and
Eiler Nfssen are appointed regulars. and
| Maud Miller. Hans J. Nlssen substitute
rural carriers at Hampton, Neb. 80 80. -
The postmaster at Sioux Falls, 8: b.
is allowed one additional letter earlier to
I begin service, December rs. ns9 ~ :, WE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
ChicaEo Captain Elected.

Chicago Dec. io3INext Xssat's foot ball
lead by Chester Ellsworth of Auburn Park
Ill At the annual dinner to the foot bali
team tonight Ellsworth was elected captain
by a unanimous votea Ellsworth played
center on this years team. The Thanks
giving day gameswill be abolished after the
game already scheduled for next year
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Heavy Increase In the Marketing of
Hogs as Compared with Pre-
/ viops Week,s e.,

CINCINNATI, Dec. tO.-tspecial .Tele-
gram. 1.-The Price Current says: There is
considerable increase in the marketing of
hogs. The total western packing is SOS, 900,
compared with 435, 900 the preceding week
and 775 900 last year. Since November the
total Is 1856. 900. against $4,000 year
ago. Prominent places compare as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
sewporsl MLet Arranged.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1O.--The program for
the winter race meeting at Newport, KY.
was issued today. The meeting, which will
open on Saturday, December 20, win haYe
a card of five races daily, with purses of
500 and $3.50. Glenn Crevling. who presided
at the Roby meeting, will probably be in
the stand, while Colonel Jack Chinn will
Officiate as starter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
Denver -"Bd" Boxes Armstrong.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1O-Denver Ed
Martin and Ben Armstrong of New York
SPARED six rounds tonight at the Penn Art
club. The bout was fast from start to
finish and both men narrowly escaped
knockout The bell saved Armstrong in the
third and fifth, and Martin was doored six
times in the fourth. When the last bell
sounded the lighters were extremely groggy
and showed every evidence of exhaustion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-11
- nATE cITY JUNIORs
WiIson ManAses Peoria Hail.

PEORIA. III, Dec. l0.--Georgs Simmons
OF the. Peoria we:st.ssrn s.s League CLUB t4@aay @
engaged as plaEtHg InaJiageI for the Peoria
team for neSt season, MIS-, Wtlsop was the
PEORIA backstOp last season. though he
Mayed the last few games With Kansas
City. ,s.-. ~ 81 a-