davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-03-26
Nanipn Gotintn.
tSpe3IaLsG orrelp onbens.


6robidmieo 5bep6or Sens, elm
Sobn pm glnton Sens bat Den alten
Sphn Gpfaf bier FIR $1,000 ausQes
fault. aolad geoenft na6 @ilas Ill
Sieben, neil Dnrt tein ShmieO tlt.
gBtr piiniden ibm niel Slid bort.
5henoor Gems lit Elm ileiBiaer illn9er
Mann IND berItebt iein 6anoiucrf aus
Dem SIS. uno mir fDnnen i'm ben
gpipbanp 6armern beitens cmpfe6len.
- Baul Bad, lpelher 0rei Mieilen
n0r0licb bpn bier eine @ieb 9an6 be-
trieb, bat lebten Serblt al iein gano
teuer perfauft. 9eBte g9phe bate
Paul @iebsgeriteigerung uno bat
ebenfalls Oaraus einen grpben greis
er3ielt. paul Bad neblt 8emablit
@briltina unp 9inoern aeoenten Iih
nun in @pipbanp bduslid) niebersu=
laiien, um ibre alten Sage bort su
perbringen. So lit Is redt 4aul. -
Wfatbias Wterges bat feline 6arm nebit
8ieb uim. fiir $4,000 an 2lnton g8ilt=
gen bon Sonaro pertauft. @ir baben
jeBt jeben 9lbeuo elettriffe geleu6tung
bier. 80 IS tommen nieoer cine ganse
Mtaiie Srante bon allen Gden uno
aanten nab bier.
bon S6amberg.
{SpepaIz GorreIponoens,)
Aleranbria, %. Midrs 1908
2ebten lltittnp6 nuroe Die 0erItei=
geruns oes Shullanhes abeebalten.
9anelbe fano guten glbiaB. 2ebte
@phe itarb ein Sino Der 6amilie 6rco
Glenburg. Sas 8egrdbniB finDet
WtDrgen bon Der beutid)=lutberiI6en
Gir9e aus ltatt. .-8as 9eardbniB oes
6rant Wlepers fanb leBtsn Montag
bon Der tatboliihen Stride aus fat. -
Sri. 2ucp Sarbine tam lebte gBp6e
BON ibrer geiuhsreiie in Soma unb
Minneiota suriif. = 9lic. 9allsn bon
Sanias, Elm friiherer galeoonier, mar
cir paar Sage bel Sad SbilB su Se-
luh. Sape 2otperp fiel am 9pnner=
tag Morgen auf Dem gefrorsnen Gei=
tenmege an Main Npenue uno erlitt
babel einen bpppelten 8ippenbrud. -
George 9pIheio pertaufte leBte Wobe
elm 8eipann Pferoe an einen 9anoler
fir 1926. Corr.
Sarmer, "a. Mdrs 1908.
Wt. g8agner perlieb leBte g8ohe
6nrmer nit ieiner Ganilie uno Iieoelte
mad pittspille, g8is., iiber.-S. ELL,
melher elm paar Wohen bel sobn Oolt
auf Yeiu9 mar, febrte nad partltpn
5uriid. 6rau q. Gneprer, eine
Sdfpelter bon ;. .. Gdleid mar elm
paar5ags beiS. alifBeiuh. -Sobn Oolt
tuelber cine Geihaftsreile nah Mainne=
iota rno Soma mafbte, febrte lebte
Wobe suriif. y. Sbarp pertaufte
elm 8eipann pferbe an Ni. Waener
fir 1920, pelhe Na. nit rah gBis=
|conlin nabm.-0. Jife, Der q M}eilcn
noroDltlih bpn 6ariner ppbnte, mietete
elm 9aus bon 8. Citing uno min
ieine alten Sage In GARNER subringen.
- Sobn Sbmit BON Gpipbanp mar
beute in Garmer lnD bplte cine QBaeen4
labung fhwarser Tiamallten nan
Epiphany. Sohn 2abr.
Garmer. Gin Wigilans= Gomite
!iol iib bier organiiiri baben, oas Ii1
|sur Nufsabe maht. ben Crt BON un-
lieblamen @baracteren 3u befreien.
Das eriie Cpfer beHelbsn ioa einGleni=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
Public Sale.

1. have rented my farm and will sell
at public sale on my farm II miles west
of Vail, 2 east of Denisen on
TUESDAY OCT. 6, 1908.
beginning at 1890 sharp the following
property.
80 head of cattle, Z mich COWS. will
be fresh in February and March. 1
Shorthorn bull years old, 5 three year
old steers, yearling steers, yearling
heifers, last spring calves.
Is head of Poland China hogs, IL
Poland China boars, 35 barrows, 30sows
5 head of horses, ! sorrel mare years
old, one brown mare a years DID, one
horse years old, one mare colt 2 years
old.
so acres Of good corn, 30 tons of tim
othy and clover hay.
One deering mower, corn planter,
harrow, corn pillow. disc, wagon, two
buggies. one set of work harness, 400
chickens, household furniture.
Terms-Sums of SO. and under cash,
over that amount IL months time will
be given an approved notes bearing s
per cent interest from date.
Lunch at noon.
MRS. JAS. Common.
M. r. McGRATH, Auct.
HENRY STUCK, Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23

Britt Tribune In all the talk abou
"the inferior race" and negro disfran-
chisement there is one class of men
that always speaks we'll of the man,
and that is the old soldier. Who help
ed them when escaping from rebel
prisons? The negro, and especially
the old mammies. Who would nurse
them when wounded in the enemies
country? The negro. who gave in
formation that could always be relied
on in regard to roads, route. bridges,
ETC., when on the march? The negro.
Who worked to build Notifications
bridges and camps without money and
without price? The negro. And now
they say. in Alabama, that he shall
not vote. although he may be educated
and own his own home earned by hard
toll. There seems to be a lot Of Til
manism and Gravesism in the south
that has much the same sound of Cal
honnism and other antebellum isms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
Let this Special TOWEL SALE iafIll-
enCe You to Buy Saturday.

Ask any merchant the condition the market You'll
find that the article today these lines low and
priced Every maker of this class goods
than oversod orders being taken at from 10
higher months What offer Saturday bought
from eight months agoand that's why buy from
a saving possible sighted
The Boys.
absorbent you'll find hard ignore only &c
Imported Huck Towels made of Austrian and Belgian flax
hemmed, in fine heavy makes, price only GO
Belfast bleached uck Towels, and of German
ted fringe satin damas towels all good sizes excellent values
sPeclal price,, Ill
Your choice of all towels usually sell They the
best that buy sell this price They fine bucks
well as large satin damask towels. zoo
All your finest towels up the 6oc grade, OF which
slightly soed and mused including fancy hemstched and
bleached damask towels go sale 500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
FIanneIs and Domestic Goods

Cream shapes flannel, soft and teecy, I'd &c
Outing hannels, handsome patterns, yd &c
Cream shaker flannel, extra heavy, at yd &c
Tennis flannel, special quality, at per I'd. Sc
Printed Crepe hannels, in choice styles, Sc
Eclipse printed flannel, yd wide, yd.. 10c
Cotton bats, good quality and size, each &c
Unbleacbcd muslin, exceptional value,yd Sc
Bleached Muslin, full I'd wide, per I'd. Sc
Comforter prints, fast colors, at per I'd. Sc
Apron ginghams, standard goods, per I'd Sc
Cambria muslin, I'd wide, at per yd !. Zoe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
More Jackson NeUs.

Rob Kane. Of Vail, called in our neigh
borhood Saturday, buying cattle.
Mrs. Frank Alyward was caller in
Ellis on Wednesday.
J. F. Riley, of Boyer, visited with his
brother r. on Monday.
Ed Duffy was Boyer caller Saturday.
Misses Short aad Riley, of Vail. attend
ed church at the Nelson schoolhouse on
Sunday last
Mr., and Mrs H. Schwanz were Boyer
callers on Wednesday.
Julius anu Hans Lafeld., ard sister
Bertha, of Montana, are visiting with their
uncle, A. Christensen.
Misses Lou and Jesse White visited on
Sunday with the Misses Darling
Tom Abbott, of Vail, was Sunday Wis.
itor at the home Of his uncle T. E Abbott.
Louie Eyes and wife, and John Weise
and wife, of Denison, were Sunday visitors
at A. Chrslianson's
Thsre was large attendance at the
Nelson church on Sunday, it being Rev.
Creswells day for service.
Miss Rock. of Ricketts,, visited over
Sunday with her friend. Lena Christian
sen,
Henry Maynard and wife we're Vail Wis
itors on Saturday,
Miss Abbott. of Vail. visited last week
with her friend. Miss Lille Maynard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23

Carroll is about to have free city de-
livery. 1t is great convenience and
means that several additional families
{ will be supported by work for the post
al service. A city must have 10000
postal receipts before it can secure free
city delivery. The Denison postal re-
ceipts are about $500 per annum. Too
bad they are not $1,000 more. 1t would
mean great deal to the city, and it is
a matter our bueiness men should think
about. Not less than three carriers
are employed at a compensation of $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
Original Notice.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa.
Augusta Huttondorf, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Huttondorf, Defendant
TO the above named Defendant, Henry
Huttondorf.
You are hereby notified that on or before
the 18th day of September, 1903, a petition
will be filed by said plaintiff,, Augusta Hut
tondorf. i'll the Office Of the clerk of the Dis
trict court, Crawford county, Iowa, claiming
Of you adivorce from the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between you and said
plaintiff herein also ds O. alimony in the sum Of
asking decree of said court that plaintiffuhe
awarded the custody of all her minor child
rem. For further particulars see petition
when on fe.)
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon on the second day of the
next October. 1903 term of said court which
convenes at Denison, iowa, on the fifth day of
October, 1908. default will be entered against
you and Judgment and decree rendered there
on for all the relief asked for herein and for
the full amount of plaintiffs claim for ALI
mOny and for costs.
Dated Denson Iowa, Sept. Sth, 1908.
Z, w. HARDING,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
n 1T
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
SECURE SEATS FOR "BEN HUR..
File Your Orders Through the Mail as
Soon as Possible.

File Your Orders Through the Mail as
Soon as Possible.
ben HUI is to be again presented
in Omaha The enormous patronage
extended Klaw & Erlanger's magnifi-
cent and massive production of Gen.
Lew wallace's great play last January
in that city was so highly satisfactory
that woodward & Burgess. managers
of Boyd's theatre, where it was present
ed, succeeded in securing it for another
engagement. Like last season, an en-
tire week has been contracted for, so
the powerful, impressive and costly
spectacle will be staged the week of
Sept. % to Oct. 8, at the Boyd, with
matinees on wednesday and Saturday.
Theatre-goers, as we'll as the general
public, will only have themselves to
blame if they do not secure desirable
seats for this attraction, for it is very
easy matter to do so. The advance sale
of seats opens at the Boyd Theater box
office Thursday morning Sept. gath. at
Ga. m, Let those who intend taking
in this attraction send in their order for
seats prior to that date, and splendid
care will be taken of them All orders
for seats must be addressed to Manager
Burgess, Boyd's Theatre. Omaha, and
said orders must be accompanied bv exsl
press orpostal orders, and self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply. The scale
of prices are exactly the same as last
season. The first nineteen rows of the
lower floor. $500; ;fhe remaining por-
ton of the lower floor, 81 so; first four
rows balcony, Sl50; the remaining
portion $1.0O; rear balcony, reserved,
75c; admission gallery, not reserved, So.
Matinee prices same as at night. !
In filling mail orders be careful that
you stipulate the day you desire seats
for. and what price tickets.
All railroads running into Omah,t
will have special excursion rates ON fd
this attraction; also special train service
1t will therefore be advisable for thGE
intending to witness Ben Hur" to ''>1'S
quire of their local agent for train
rate Information.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
THE BOYS
MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED, TO PROMPTLY MAEN STREET.
Early Display OF the New Things in
Fall and Winter Millinery.

Early showing of Fall and Winter fashions millinery
necessarily high priced either but the charming
effects stylish desirable millinery recognized low
These New FORK
of imported hats from Reba Ponyan and Vo the
great fashion of the world The which
show will with the prompt approval of all well dressed women
and the saving possible is certainly nducemen buy
you the choice of class gA
from designers, worth for CespV
Silk Velvet hats, selling up 81 90 Saturday IN
choice HscO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
More Orion Neus.

j. E. Jorgensen of Vail was calling on
DR.. Coon on Friday with view OF selling
him 24o acre farm in Jackson township.
Mrs. w. w. Coon and Miss Helen were
Dow City visitors Friday.
Ira Springer was called to Blajrstowu
on Saturday by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. Eaton of Wilton Junction. Iowa is
assisting in the Anchor office this week,
Mr.. Ed. Waterman visited Arion friends
the last week.
Sam staller and DR.. Coon were Deni-
son visitors Monday.
School viii open on Sept. 27.
Misses Nellie Talco and Stella Butler
We're Denison visitors Sunday.
FranS Evans spent Saturday and Sun
day AT Onawa visiting his sister Miss
sylvia.
Link Riddle is hauling the sand for the
mill.
Mr.. Fuller of Dow City was in Arion
Sunday. He informs US that Ben Keith
expects 10 return to Dow City and again
SAlei tuc grocer BUSINESS.
]. B. Blackstone was Denison visitor
Wednesday.
Deal Wiidek-was in our town on b, 81
ness Wednesday and Thursday
Uncle Morris McHenry was surveying
the road east of Arion Wednesday.
Leet Fox arrived home from Chicago
Wednesday where he marketed his hogs
The old friends of G, n. Copeland will
be glad to know that h. is in Tuscon
Arizona now and getting sIoo per month
and doing we'll.
Geo Reynolds has received a cash offer
for his Kansas farm and will sell and buy
in Crawford County.
Dr.. Evans and ]. L. Maurer were Den
ison visitors Friday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23

Half Rates to Ak-Sar-Ben Fall FESTIVE.
ties at Omaha Neb,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold for one fare
for the round "trip, on five days, Oct.
2. 5, 6, aud 8, limited to return until
Oct. II, inclusive. Apply to Agents
Chicago & North western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23

oi f'..Is Early Risers
The famous little pills.
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23

Our $3.50 Bagdad stripe porti
per pair.
Our s2.75 damask portiers,
per pair.
Our s2.75 Turkish couch cover
special finish. 80.
Our soc figured drapery silk, p
Our SOC two-tone reversible tap
50-inch, at. .... .......
Cretonnes, Java crepes and silk
worth 8 and 10c per yard, at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
Ak-Sar-Ben.

Oct 2-34-5-6-7 and the Illinois
Central r. II. will sell round trip
tickets to Omaha at one fare 1920.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
Boyer Ripp1ings.

Mr.. and and Mrs Herman Schmidt
were Denison business visitors Monday.
Quite few went to Denison Tuesday
in hopes of seeing the circus but were
disappointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick came in
Tuesday for a visit at the Chas. Fitz-
Simmons home MIR. Patrick left Tuesday
morning for his work at Sioux City,
Old Jack Frost was around and paid us
a visit Tuesday night but did but little
damage.
]. w. Gardner was in Denison Thurs
day,
Chas. Keefe was in Wall Lake between
trains Thursday morning.
Henry Brinkman Sr. of Canistota S.
Oak. was in town Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Earne was in Sioux City and
purchased two cars of feeding cattle,
this week,
D. Townsend representing the Iowa
Stock Food company was in town Friday.
Mrs Carl Newman was in Denison
Friday.
c. E FitzSimmons was Vail business
caller Friday.
Ed Downey of Jackson went to Denison
Friday afternoon.
Zed and Jack Williams spent Sunday at
the home of their brother Walt of
Ricketts,.
A few of Mrs F. A. Smiths friends
gathered at her home Saturday evening to
help her celebrate her birthday.
F. A. Smith was in Deloit Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ne'son visited at
the John Kullberg home Sunday.
c. E. FitzSimmons and family took
drive to Odebolt Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
Choice Lace Curtain

patterns and of durable quality, Saturday
per pair 2.25
LOT nottingham lace curtains, good
value per pair Saturday ......... 200
LOT British point lace curtrins, plain and
figured centers, best patterns, pair. $50
LOT 4-Irish point Brussels and renaiss-
ance lace curtains, Saturday. 49,. 500
And you ought to see the wonderful bar
gain in very high grade curtains. !. $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-23
WOmen'S Kid Gloves

A small quantity of women's kid gloves,
the remainder of our last kid glove sale,
" with ha1 few few additions, 6Oc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Wealth That Is Dead.

II Is astonishing how much Of the
mc~ds. things which are of no earth
ly use to anybody except for the mere
purpose Of ornamentation. The money
spent for diamonds every year would
build fleets Of peace and war, equip
and pay armies, almost wipe out pow.
erty in city slums. endow hospitals
and schools, build railroads and create
great Libraries. Every now and then
some American woman has trouble
with the customs authorities over the
duty on jewels the value Of which
represents sum SUFFICIENT for an or
binary man to raise and educate q
large family Of children.
Millionaires and crowned heads pos.
sess diamonds which represent idle
wealth sufficient to build whole streets
of model tenement houses for the poor.
The diamonds belonging to the Ger
man empress are valued at 81 $50, 900.
The crown jewels of England, largely
made up of diamonds, exceed In value
$15 100000. The imperial crown alone
contains 2,7S3 splendid diamonds. Be-
sides this, the king and queen possess
diamonds to the value of about mil
lion more dollars, which are their pri.
vste property. The crown jewels Of
Russia represent about $20,00O,000
No one knows just how much the dia;
monds possessed by the Sultan d
Turkey are worth, but they represent
many millions. Many native princes
in India own diamonds of great value
The gems of the Gaekwar Of Baroda,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
To Prevent Fire Loss.

The annual fire bill of the United
Kingdom may be taken at 100000
600, that Of the United States at 92S,-
100000. There are besides the fire in
surance annual bill and the bill for
the fire stations, with their costly
sites and buildings, the fire engines,
the other machinery and the horses.
All this outlay keeps us poorer.
But the loss of life is worse, and it
is easy to build fireproof-or, better,
mbustible-houses, such as in the
River Plata countries and probably in
Bethlehem and Nazareth. The manner
Is as follows:
In these countries they neither use
the arch iron, but hardwood, which,
having mostly to come a thousand
miles down the river, is dear. So all
the floors and the roof, which is fiat,
are supported by joists shaped as in
this country, and across them are laid
rails of the same hardwood, about a
foot apart, upon which rests the ends
on thin bricks, on which another lay
err Of bricks, or sometimes two, is laid
in mortar and on this tiles. Then
there is no skirting or paneling. In
Britain cement should be used for
that purpose and there should be no
boxing of doors and windows, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
mems AND
GOSSIP /ar
'BHSEBALEANS
W1S0~.ZNE3CS on
Me/Lz77Z2lZ1L G4ZNC

Lou Criger contemplates writing q
series OF articles on how to report ball
games where all players get only puffs.
American League bulletin to play
ers; Don't call Umpire Sheridan a
Dull head. That pet name caused him
to hit Danny Green"
owner Hedges wonders when his
luck will change. He says the Browns
nave played good ball, but cannot get
out OF the losing rut.
1t is certain that Clark Griffith will
ultimately land Jiggs Donohue, now
with the Brewers. Jiggs would like to
join the Invaders.
Mullin, OF Detroit, gets more put.
outs than any other pitcher in the
business. He and Carr do the first.to.
pitcher assist game in great style.
Comiskey has been after Third Base
man Unglaub, of Milwaukee, for nearly
two months, and will pay the Mil.
waukee club big sum to turn him
over.
The st. Louis club has transferred
the young short stop, Otto Williams.
to the Chicago club, which badly need.
ed substitute infielder after loves
release.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
SATE. CHANCE OR WHAT2

AS we jog along life's pathway we
know next to nothing Ofswhat is al
most within our reach on each side of
us, and yet by merely pushing aside
the thicket of ignorance bordering our
road we would undoubtedly discover
no end of delightful possibilities.
Sometimes, however, fate. or chance,
or Providence, whatever we may call
It. suddenly brings us to an opening,
and we find that we have all along
been in close companionship with some
congenial spirit whose existence even
we have never suspected.
"The way l met my wife is curious
exemplification of this" said the man
who had been remarking how little
one knows beyond his immediate range
of vision. ~ was taking a walking
tour through the Tyrol with couple
of other fellows, and intended on that
eventful day to make Ascertain village
before nightfall. And now please note
coincidence No. /. A violent storm
came up and we We're obliged to go
cut of our way to take refuge In a
little wayside inn. There we fOuld
that another party, consisting o. a
man and his wife and the latter, niece.
who were driving through thlt pie
turesque region, had also , sought a
nights lodging and had taken posses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
THE SUMMER BOA.

AS to the new stoles a great many
Of them are fashioned with n special
view to the requirements of the wo-
man "of a certain age" and there are
some lovely schemes, evolved out Of
black chiffon and ecru lace which are
making insistent claims on our no
tice.
The wide white marabout stole Is
considerably enhanced by the little
feathery tufts of black which occur at
intervals. and which always consider
ably raise the value of stole of this
description. There are others to be
had, however, in white and in colors.
gray and pale blue being especially
effective.
The newest of all, however, Is the
handpainted stole. and 1t certainly de-
serves all the eulogies which are be-
ing heaped upon it as the present mo-
ment. One seen the other day was
beautiful and original to a degree. 1t
was composed of Irish crochet over
laid with graduated bands of white
taffeta. the two centr> bands being
painted In a design of moss roses car
ried in ,iny struggling trail down to
the very edge, and the wide capellke
effect over the shoulders was still fur
Their accentuated by the deep frills of
accordion-pleated chiffon which edged
lt.-New York Commercial Adver-
User.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Kings of the Diamond.

With the reported princely salaries
to be drawn by some Of the baseball
players, whose services are in demand
by both the National and American
leagues, the older fans are reminded
of the deals Of years gone by when
King Kelly, John Clarkson, and other
players whose names are now but
memories were the central figures in
the baseball world. It was in 1885
that the baseball world was astounded
by the purchase of Mike Kelly from
the Chicago club by the Boston man.
agement. the sum of 10000 being paid
the former club for 1.-THE Kings" re-
lease.
This deal, gigantic as 1t was for one
player, was beaten two years later,
when Bob Carruthers was sold by
Chris Won der Abe Of the st. Louis
Browns to the Brooklyn club, also
Of the American Association, for the
magnificent sum of $14,250. This rec
ord for the sale of players Is still
unique in baseball lore. Carruthers
was then attached to Comiskey's twirl-
ing staff, and had been the mainstay
of the Browns for the three seasons
when they won the pennant in the
association. Then the Brooklyn club
determined to get into the race, and