davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
He WANTED ENVELOPES.
Why His Request For Them Caused a
Postoffice Hoidup.

The pronunciation of a word
caused holdup in the line at a
stamp window of the general post
office the other day. A man went up
to the window and asked for two
stamped "en-ycl-ops," putting the
accent on the last syllable. The
clerk took the money and held it
without making any attempt to
hand out the required articles.
"Well," said the purchaser, "when
do I get them?"
"Get what?" asked the clerk.
"I asked for two envelopes" again
'ccenting the last syllable.
ooh, you mean two en-vel-ops,"
replied the clerk patronizingly, Civ
ing a vicious accent to the second
syllable.
"No, 1 didn't mean anything of
the kind!" snapped the purchaser.
"Well, that's what you ought to
have said, all right" the clerk OBJ
served.
"Say, what do you deal in here,
stamps or pronunciation? | didn't
come here to buy instruction from
YOU"
'Why not call it ong-vel-opc and
let it go at that?" said a studious
looking man as he pokcd a penny
I sder the glass and asked for a
pA;al card.
81 hear that word pronounced in
SO many different ways in one day
that it gives me the ricketts," said
the clerk later. "There ought to be
an official postoffice order on it, as
in Arkansas the legislature told the
people how to pronounce the name
of the state. / can stand for most
any way but ong-vel-ope. That is
used by people who are trying to ap-
pear Frenchified." = New York
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Voice Strange to Owner.

That man does not hear his own
voice as all the rest of the world
hears it is shown by an interesting
experiment described by DR.. L. La
10y in La Nature of Paris. Says this
writer: "If person records On q
phonograph a few sentences pro-
nounced by himself, together with
others by his friends and causes the
machine to reproduce these after a
brief period, it generally happens
that he easily recognizes his friends
voices, but not his own. On the 9TH
er hand, the friends recognize his
voice perfectly. This singular fact
proves that every one hears his own
voice differently from others"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
NO courtina on sundexa

The Bethel Primitive Methodist
chapel in Burnley, England, recent
ly held its anniversary. On that oc-
casion souvenir handbook, which
contained copies of all records, was
issued. A minute passed in 1884
reads: 'That we do not allow young
men and women of our society to
court with each other on Sunday.
Neither do we allow our single men
and women to walk arm in arm in
the streets together at any time, nor
do we allow them to stand in the
streets together chatting" Anoth-
er resolution forbade girl. choiris-
ters wearing bows in their bonnets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
A True Story.

Ex-Judgc Thomas +. Noonan Of
Jersey City, was describing his expc-
ricnces, while travelling across country
to his mining properties in Arizona,
and told how the party, while on one
of The ledges of canyon, deserted
three wild ducks wabbling along
shoulder to shoulder.
"Wc'll have those for breakfast" t"
said Joe Ray, famous cracksmau of
the frontier, and Aquila Ncbcker,
president of the Utah State senate,
who is equally handy with a gun,
seized his repeater to take aim at
them.
"You don't intend to kill'em one
by one?" Ray objected. "Bring
EN- all down at one shot"
Nebeker waited till all three necks
were in one range and let fly.
"And would you believe" Judge
Noonan asked his friends, "'that he
cut off all three heads with one bul-
lct2'
"Well, returned ex-Judgc Al Dray
ton, hesitatingly, "if you say SOL
WELL" Noonan concluded, II
won't say it. This is true story.
He missed all three. New York
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
A Little Politician.

Grover Cleveland once ran across
o little girl acquaintance who was
fishing and who had no bait on her
hook. "You can't catch fish With
out bait," said Mr.. Cleveland. tsBut
[ don't like to put the bait on the
hook" answered the little girl de-
precatingly; ''the worms wiggle SO.
They won't keep still while I put
them on. If you'll put the bait on
for me I'll let you have the fish,
Mr.. Cleveland, if I catch one" cha,
ha !" laughed the ex-president.
sThis isn't the first time I've met
with such a proposition. Give me
your hook, little politician"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
q q Ra Ra ER Q "a e V G
the most healing eaive In tho world.
Blue Ridge Railroad.
.WESTDOUND,


No. III (daily)-Leave Relton $50 r.
M; Anderson 4i5 p. NJ. Pendleton All
p. %. Cherry i 81 p. m. /; Seneca 5.3l p.
10 arrive Walhaila 5.55 p. m. -
No 2 daily except Sunday)-Lsave
Belto; 1915 q. M; Anderson l1.07 q. m.;
Pendleton l.32 m.; Cherry IL 50 q. m. /;
arrive at Seneca ll.57 q. m.
No. Sunday only)-Leave Bolton
Las a. m.; Anderson ll.O7 a. M; Pom
dleton ll.32 n. M; Cherry ll.39 a. NJ;
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Walhalla IL,
No. (dailv except Sunday Leave
Anderson 1890 a. M; Pendleton 1859 a.
m; Cherry LOO q. M; Seneca LOS y. m. !;
arrive Walhalla lao p m.
No. 3 (daily)-Lssve Bolton 3.l5 D. no.
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. N.
No. % daily except Sunday)-Leave
Bolton 900 q. M; arrive Anderson $50
q. m.
EAsBOUND.
No. IL (daily)-Leave Walhalla 8 35 a.
m; Seneca S.5S O. m.; Cherry OH q. M;
Pendlston 9.25 a. M; Anderson 1000 q.
NJ; arrive Bolton 1925 a. m.
Seneca 90 p. M; Cherry 2l9 2. NJ; Pen
dleton 26 p. m.; Anderson 9 10 p. M;
arrive Bolton 3.35 p. m.
No. 6 Sunday only)-Leave Anderson
$40 p. M; arrive Bolton 35 p. m.
No = {daily)-Leave Walhalla 3.IO q.
M; Seneca 5.3l p. M; Cherry $50 p. M;
Fendleton 6.12 ?. M; Anderson 7.3O p.
M; arrive Bolton 7,5S p. m.
No. "a daily except sundayl-Lsave
q. NJ. II. c. BEATTIE, Pres,
J. r. ANDERSON, supt.,
Anderson, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
FAIRY STORIES.
Their Origin Is Ancient and Antedates
Recorded History.


Recorded History.
Had one leisure it would be worth
while to attempt 10 trace to their
very fountain head some Of the
nursery rhymes and jingles and fairy
stories which have delighted genera
tions of children.
The antiquity Of what is now a
mere nursery story is great and by
Disraeli the elder has been traced
back to the time when there was no
current literature whatever for the
lower classes, owing to the simple
fact that not one could read, and
the brilliant exploits of Guy of War
wick, Sir Bevis of Hampton and
other mighty men were banded
from mouth to mouth. Songs were
made about them, and tales we're
sung or quoted III one hamlet after
another among perfectly illitcrate
people, remember, who repeated
them TO their children. to be repeat
ed, with variations and additions, to
their children till Jack the Giant
Killer" became Il nursery tale and
will probably never die.
The tale of "Whittington and
His Cat" had its origin in Genoa in
1883 and claimed TO be the actual
life history of il well known Genoese.
"Puss In Boots" also came from
Genoa about the same time, and
both originally came from Persia.
"Bluebeard" is supposed to have
been drawn from our much divorced
Henry VIII, but the same tale now
holds good in France, Germany and
Denmark, as it did a few centuries
before the marrying monarch was
born.
The little hunchback of the
"Arabian Nights" had his counter
part in Italian in the "Gesta Ro-
manorum" and in every country un-
der the sun.
sLadybird, Fly Away Home" is
said by the antiquary Weber to be
one Of the earliest known German
nursery songs.
Ihe beautiful story OF Llewel-
lyn's greyhound Gelert, over whose
grave at Beth Gelert many of us
have heaved a sympathetic sigh, is
discovered by Sir William Jones to
be q very old Persian tradition and
has even given rise to a proverb in
that country, GAS repentant as the
man who killed his greyhound"
1t is impossible now to trace the
original source whence came ''Littlc
Red Riding Hood" and "Cinderel-
la" though the latter is probably of
eastern origin, but it exists unmuti-
lated in very early French, German
and Danish.
One would think that tales which
have stood the test of 1,40O years
and will never drop out of our cur
rency must have plenty of "bacl-
bone" in them to survive so long
London Standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
The Doctors Retort.

In connection with lawyers try
ing to confuse experts in the witness
box in murder trials case is fecall-
ed where the lawyer looked quiz
zically at the doctor who was testi-
flying and said:
Z doctors sometimes make mis-
takes, don't they?"
The same as lawyers" was the
reply.
"But doctors mistakes are buried
six feet under ground" said the
lawyer.
eyes," said the doctor, ssand law
yers' mistakes sometimes swing in
the air"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Ensland's Marriage Rate.

The marriage rate is higher in
England than elsewhere, being Is
per thousand. In most other coun-
tries it varies from-7 to 10 per thou
sand.
The highest birth rate, according
to volume of statistics, referring
chiefly to foreign countries, issued
by the board Of trade, is in Rou-
mania - 80 per thousand. That
country also has the highest death
rate-27.7 per thousand.
The lowest marriage rate is in
Sweden, where it is 0.9 per thou
sand.-London Mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
THE EDITORS WIFE.
Letter From an Illinois Newspaper
Man That is Well Worth Reading.

AS usual thing editors save the
good things for the columns Of their
own newspapers, but the following
letter from S. H. Duncan, editor of
the Seaton, ILL.,, Independent, shows
that there is at least one editor who
wants to help others. He writes as
follows:
''To the.Editor of the Intelligencer:
wish you would print the follow
ing and thus help me to do kindness
to your readers. My wife has been a
great sufferer with stomach troubles
for the past four years, and the last
two years practically an invalid.
Nothing seemed to help her until l
procured q box of Mi-o-na, natures 8
cure for indigestion. This gave her
SO much relief that she continued
using the remedy until now she en-
joys her meals, is relieved from ali
pain in her stomach and has increased
in fesn.
hope you.will publish this letter,
for think there is no remedy for
stomach trouble equal to Mi.o-na, and
the more wide spread its use becomes,
the more good will be done to human
ity. 8. II. Duncan,
Editor of Independent"
Evans Pharmacy have the local
agency for Mi-o.na aud their faith in
it's merits equals Editor Duncan's.
They, in feet, offer to pay for Mi-o-na
themselves in any case where it does
not give satisfaction. No stronger
endorsement Of the merits of the rem
edy can be given than this, that
local drug firm is willing to sell
medicine on their own guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure
stomach troubles and increase flesh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
The Comma Sorrow.

The London Tatler tells of LADY
who, on the way back from her hus-
bands funeral, called with a few
sympathetic friends at house of
retreshment. Gin was fixed upon as
q beverages suitable to the occasion.
"Any water with yours, EN- ?' in
quired one Of the ladies of the Wild
ow as she held out the jug. eva
teri" shrieked the bereaved one.
"Waterl Lor lummel Amt I got
trouble enough as it is 2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Something Lacking In the Variety.

"Hope ye've got some variety
about yG show" said the manager
of the Plunkville Grand Opera
House as he laboriously affixed his
signature to the contract.
"Lots of it." replied the gentle
manly advance agent. ''Our per-
formance comprises circus, comic
opera, ballet, vaudeville, comedy,
concert, grand opera, minstrels,
tragedy, drama, pantomime and ex-
travaganza."
The local manager looked disap-
pointed.
"Hain't ye got no mind reader
ner hypnotic perfesser2" he inquir-
ed.-Pittsburg Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Spoiled the Transaotion.

A well dressed, gentlemanly look
ing man entered a car with a little
hoy of about six years of age. On
the, conductor. coming to collect the
fares the man handed the young
Ister half dollar, he being nearer
the door. The little fellow exam
ined the coin carefully and then
gave it to the conductor. Scarcely
had the man returned the change
than the youngster clapped his
hands and, looking at his father,
exclaimed triumphantly, "Father,
father, he has taken the bad half
dollar !" M Kansas City Independ-
ent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Economy.

Many years ago when stoves were
first beginning to take the place of
open CRATES the daughter Of rich
but rather close and eccentric old
Philadelphia Qusker urged him to
purchase stove in order to keep
up with the times. But the old man
was oklurate in adhering to the
CRATE.
"Why, father" argued his daugh-
ter, ga stove will save half of the
fuel"
Every well, then," replied the
willy old Quaker. eve had better
buy two stoves and save it all .''> -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14

- silk-lined gowns interesfa wo,
man more than silver.lined clouds.
= The man who goes to law may be
sure that his h11ssl lawyer viii &c. Justice.
1t is better 70 take reef in the
sails than TO sail the boat on reef.
You never k1owwhat you eau /
do until you trs 20 undo something
you have lone. 4,
Did It ever occur tn you that
snnner 'la eiris and peaches disap, ear
simultaneously
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14

- Marriage, which should :make
one out Of two, often results in skies
and sevens. >
- Occasionally a man meets wo.
man and marries her, but moro often
she overtakes him.
Down deep in LIS heart the aver
age man is anxious to see some other
man get it in the neck.
A woman's idea Of happiness is
her ability to purchase something the
woman next door cant afford.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
( At Knoxville, Tenn, in q d

- At Knoxville, Tenn, in dis
pnte over some farm work, Payne
Hickman, D: farmer, killed his son,
Walter, aged 81, striking him blow
on the head with a stiok.. which broke
the yonng mans neck. The tragedy
WAS witnessed by other members Of
the family The young man is said
60 have been advanoing on his father
with = drawn knife when the latter
struck him in self. defense. The
alleged murderer was ktres.ed.
Aian,s mission in5 iife]is to pay
Tor the things woman wants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Ander,,n 8 g Nov * ION.

Anderson, s. G Nov. Is, 1904
To the 1Lfant Defendants. Beulah Jones, E.
Jones, Mary Jane Jones' Lille NJ. Jones. vii.
liam Jones aud Jesse l.. Jones, with whom
they reside. and Oliver Gunnels, and an infant,
child OF O.ie Gunnels, name not knewn, and
Osie Gum ais, with whom tn y reside
You will please take notice that unless you ap-
ply to the Court within twenty days after the sc r
such service, for the appoin tment Of a guardian
ad litem TO represent you In his action. the
Plaintiff will at Auch time apply for the appoint
mcnt of such guardian for you.
A. H. DA,NALL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Nov %, 1901 % e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
interesting Conversation.

Nellie You seemed much inter
ested tonight in the conversation OF
Mr.. Tomlinson.
Edith-Yes. His conversation
was about sensible matters, such as
few of the young men of the day
discuss.
Nellie-What was it?
Edith-The superior advantages
of married life as compared with
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14

- knowledge is horse power to the
veterinary surgeon.
At the age of forty Eve man
wishes he knew as much as his twenty
year old son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
THE STATE OF SJUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

w: P. Bagwell, Plalntin, against z. T. Gunnels
b. +. Gunnels. John Gunnes. Mary Jane Bur.
rtss. Louisa Armstrong. Addie Frietell, SaIlie
Roberts. Jess L. Jones Osie Gunnels and Beu-
iah Jones, + Jones, Mary Jane Jones, Lille
III. Jones, William A. Jones, Oliver Gunne,s
and an infant unnamed. child Of Mrs. Ose Gun.
nes, infants, Defendants.-Summousf for Relief
Complaint not Served
To the Defendants above named:
VOu are hereby summoned and required to an.
swer the Complaint III this action, which ia
hed In the Office OF the Clerk the Court of Com.
mon Pleas nt Anderson G: H., g C., and IN serve q
copy OF your answer to the said COMPLAINT on the
subscriber at his office, at Anderson c. r., S. C..
within twenty days after the service hereof oS-
elusive OF the day of such service and II you
fall to answer the Complaint within The time
Aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action will apply
plant.
Dated November Is, A. D. i9)t
4. h. DAGNALL, Plaintiffs Attorney,
[SEAL Jao G.. WATKINS c. c c p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14

Anderson, S. c.. Nov. Is; 1904.
TO the absent Defendants: Mary Janu burrias.
Snllie Roberts, Osie Gunpels, Oliver Gunnels,
and an infant unnamed, child Of Oslo Gunnel,
In the above stated action were this day fied in
The cfhce OF the Clerk Of Court OF Common Pleas
Tor Anderson County, at Anderson, &C.
A. II. DAGNALL, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14

Botanic Blood Balm tB.B.B.1i
Pheasant aid safe TO take. Thoroughly tested for sc
years. Composed OF Pure 3o,inic Ingredients
Strengthens Weak Kidneys ami Stomachs. cures
!oysrepsia. Sold by al! Druggists, 81. Per Iatge
ftottt with complete direction for home cure sam q
Sent Free Ivy writing Blnol Balm Co.. Atlanta Ga.
Describe your trouble ana special tree medic
10 suit your Case. Will be sent In sealed letter,
Evsans Phna.1mncy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books for the collection OF State, School
al County Taxes will be o, ened from October
18TH, 1904. to December aIs, 1904 Inc lusive e. and
from January lst, 1907, to March lbt. 1905, l will
February yer cent. and from March 1st to the
10th with per cent penalty. After the 18TH Of
March Executions will be issued
he rate Of Tax Levy Is as follows:
state IaxeS Mills
~
Ordinary County. "
Public dB,........................... -
Iotaf
An additional levy NJ Ills School District No so.
Additional levy n ills School District No. AZ
Additional levy ~ mills School District No 81.
Additional levy mills School District No 20.
Additional levy mills School District No "a.
Making7 mills for Waiker-McElmoyle School
District No. 80.
Making II mills for Good Hope School District
No.43.
Making ls mills for Melton School District No.
Making III mills for CAN'T School District No.
Making Is mills for College School District No.
Making 1s mills for Hunter School District No.
"a.
The state Constitution requires all males bt-
tween the ages OF q and g. years. except those
ell or other Causes and those who 5 rved in the
war between the STATES, to pay a Poll Tax Of One
Dollar. All persons be ween the ages Of eighteen
and fifty years OF age who able to work the
public roads. or cause them to be worked. except
preachers who have charge Of a congrcg ,tiou aud
persons who served In the war between the States.
School Teachers and Trustees are exem. ted from
road duty. and In lieu of york may pay tax OF
One Dollar, to be collected st The same ii her
taxes are collected. l will collect taxes at Slab.
town, tow T. MI: NJ Airy Piedmont, Pelzer, Belton Mills
time will visit these places
j. NJ. PAYNE. County Trnasn-"-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate Of j. II. Earle, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will on Fri.
day, 23rd day Of December, 1904,
apply to the Judge of Probate for An(ler-
son County for Final Settlement of said
Estate. and a discharge from his office
IS Administrator.
JEHU HANKS, Admir-.
Nov %, 1904 q s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right

We want every man and women in tho
United States Interested in the cure Of
opium, w hlskey or other drug habits,
either for themselves or friends. to have
one OF DR.. Woolley's books on these dis
eases. Write DR.. B. II. w oolley, Atlanta,
Ga, Box 2S7 and one will be sent you free,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14

H1- so pc. cent penalty for or-Return.
Dec 1905 26
The Washington times., 1904-09-15
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
MR. LOUGHBoRouGHs FuNFPA1

In Holy Trinity Church. at 2:2O o'clocl,
this afternoon. funeral services were
held over the remains Of Robert c
Lough5orough. OF TenIeytown. who was
run down by a freight train Tuesday
morning at Harrisburg. Pa. and who
died Tuesday night. The body reached
mere yesterday. He was twenty-eight
years Of age, and the son Of James II.
and Mrs. Margaret c. LOughborough. OF
Tenleytown.
Some time ago LoughborOugh left his
nome here for the West. settling in
Minnesota. While there. it Is said. he
was brutally beaten by thugs. causing
him 50 much injury that his mind be-
came affected, and under the direction
OF friends WAS placed in a sanitarium.
About week ago his brother, Henry
Loughborough. went to Minnesota TO
bring Robert home. and il was on the
homeward trip that the fatal accident
happened. They had reached Harris
burg, Pa, where the train was TO Law
over for a time. Henry left his brother
IN the car alone for a short time, while
he went out to purchase breakfast for
them both. In his absence Robert left
the car and was walking across the
tracks when he was run down by a
freight train Both of his legs were
amputated. He died six hours later at
hospital in Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1904-09-15
Washington Baseball
Book TO Be Published
Wonderful Growth of Amateur Sport in
Capital Receives High Complementary
Accounts of All the Leagues

a baseball book Is being compiled ir
wa shington. IN which viii be found rec
Jrds OF the teams and players I'm ali
or the amateur leagues I'm this city.
II Is to contain records Of the Churcn
League. Capital City League. Royal Ar
canuTn League, Government Printing Of
fee League, and possibly those of the
Marquette Association, and Junior Sun
day School leagues. Arrangements for
the publication Of the book were made
by the Church League officials. In ad-
ditiOn TO the resume OF the season s
work, the book will be frightened by
pictures OF the local teams 1t Is be-
ing compiled by John F. Luitich, a
prominent Washington baseball writer
First Of Its Kind.
When completed the book Will be the
first Of it's kind ever complied for anna
teur teams OF Washington, which at
tests the popularity attained by the
sport the past season. In addition 70 the
regular league season, there will be a
critical discussion OF she cham pionship
games between the Fourth Presbyte-
rians. champions Of the Church League,
and St Stephens Institute, winner of
The pennant In the Capital City League;
the game between the strong Commits
sioners and the Fourth. which was won
by the latter; that between the Com
missioners and Norris Peters. which
was won by the latter and the two
games to be played between the Nor
ris Peters and Fourth teams at Amer
lean League Park on Saturday for the
undisputed championship OF the Dis
trict, interleague and independent
The book viii be published by A G.
Spalding & Brothers Company and II Is