davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
CHILD MOTHER TELLS SAD STORY.
Accused of Murder, Says She Sought to Kill
Herself, but Poison Hit Baby.

4 story that aroused the pity Of jury was told
in the Court Of General Sessions yesterday by
Clara Adler not Vet eighteen years old. who was on
trial on the charge OF infanticde. She told OF life
~ uriyation and hard work child in Jorge
family ON the East Side, and said she worked in a
factory I'D to the day her babe was born. On her
NJ, 10 the factory that day, she said she became
an ~ the street and was taken TO Bellevue Hos
pftal.
nv, August 8 when the child was thirteen days
o,d che said she left the hospital In company with
,to babv and her cousin. Rebecca Hellwell. and
49,, IN Crotona Park. She said she had been told
a. the hospital that It would go hard with her II
sha faued To rake good care OF the child, and she
,taaad IN kill herself In fremont, on the way to
.hs nark she tried to buy some carboiic acid at a
49,. stora hut the clerk gave her benzne instead.
II r. arl, she went into some bushes on pretence
~ nursing the child. and there started TO uncork
.ha ho,,le NJ poison Her cousin rushed TO her and
trad 70 take the bottle away, ana In the struggle
so,ne ~ the poison fell on the bany and killed it
a phvsician called in her dele e testified that
~ anr nhvscal condition ana loss OF memory al
times might have been due 70 lI4pt8pef nouristI
,nent The prisoner had tesilhed 'nat her food
ever,; dal for years had CONSISTED 81 coffee and
bread for breakfast, sand"lcn ~. hiuhcheo ana
Some SCUM and bread for supper. p'neI physicians
viii TESTIFY In her behalf to-day oeioie her case
goes 10 the july.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
MARCUS HUNTER.

Orange N j.. Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-Marcus Hunter
one of the founders of the Maritime Exchange, is
dead at his home, No. AS Central ave. Orange.
result of two paralytic strokes he received
year ago. lie died on sunday aged eighty-four
years. When fourteen years old Mr.. Hunter en-
tered the firm of Brett & Noss, shipbrOkers Of
New-YOrk city. He later associated himself with
the Hunter-Quiutard firm. and in 1910 the firm of
Thompson & Hunter was organized. All the years
that he engaged in the brokerage business
Mr. Hunter in South-st., New-York, and in
the last thirty years his Office at No -
South-st. He one of the ten organizers of
the Sons of the Revolution which formed in
a son by a former marriage survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
JOHN O'BRIEN.

IBy TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Galveston, Dec. 2o.-John OBrien. sculptor and
a pupil of Castin is dead in this city, aged seventy
years. For twenty years he had lived in Galveston,
almost in retirement. in home and studio he
built when he came here While here he executed
life size figures in marble OF General Sam Houston
and Stephen Austin for the Texas capitol His
best known works are statues of commodore Per
ry. at Cleveland; of Chief Justices fancy and
Chase. at the natoral capitol and OF a Virginia
soldier the battlefield of Winchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
LleHTsHlps TO ROUND THE HORN.

Within month two ne wlightships no" hooreu
of Tompkinsvle will start voyage arou'iu ,,,e
cially as the Twelfth Lighthouse District
The ships, which are models of the pest colstr"o
ton, were brought from the yards OF the New orN
shipOuilding Company. at Camden over TWO "ceN5
ago. and are now preparing for their long ana
r,- of shore dpt,- - ,I,rdocno and the other is
do rehef duty up ana down the atpfhta cG5S,-
est kind Of Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Watertown N V. Dec. 20.-John I. Gilbert died
last night at his home in Malone at the age of
sixty-seven years. He was elected a member of the
Assembly from Franklin County in 1876 In 1884 he
was elected a State Senator, and in the same year
was deIegate-at-large to the Republican National
Convention which nominated James @. Blaine for
the Presidency. In 1889 ne headed the Republican
State ticket for Secretary of State He was
cousin of the late Robert G. Ingersol
Syracuse. Dec 2O.-George r. Cook, sixty-eight
wears old. a former surrogate Of Onondaga County
and q we'll known lawyer, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
FARMLAND MARRles HElREss.

Worth nearly S250O00 in her right, Miss Mary
Ann Lawrence. nifty years Old a member of the
old Long Island family of Lewrences and cousin
of eN-Justice Lawrence. of Manhattan. has married
farm hand. The Lawrence homestead is being
torn down. and the estate is being up in
building lots. The bridegroom is John Bnkhardt
a widower, and father of nine children. The Law
FENCES We're among the early settlers Of the old
town OF NewtOwn. The father of the bride was
Receiver of Taxes for years for the old town OF
NeWtown, also her brother. She has two
sisters living in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
EDWIN L. ALLEN.

Edwin /. Alien member OF the firm Of William
l.. Allen & Co, commission merchants died at
his home No. ass Classon-ave., Brooklyn. on Mon
day. in his ffty-seventh year. He was graduated
from Yale in 1868. and had the degree of A NJ.
from that university. Born in Rhode Island, he
to New-York in 1887. and two years after
leaving college he entered the above firm. estab-
lished by his father in 1851 He a member of
the Central Congregational. Church a Masonic
veteran and member Of the board of governors
of the Sons of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Should he read DAILY BY an interested. charges
may
Foreign mails FOR the ending December "a. 1905.
VIII close tpTOmptly in all the General Post
office follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
than closing time shown below Parces-Post mails for
Germany close m. December 10 S Jera. and
December n. s
Regular Supplementary close a
on corneT West and Morton half hour later than
closing shown below teNCept
Mails for Europe and America Colon. clCSe
hour laieT q Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
TRANSATLANTIC NfAIIs-

WEDNESDAY t21l-Ar $50 for Europe. FER = q.
Majestic. via Queenstown and Liverpool, at $50
Tor Netherlands s. Rotterdam
Be directed per s Rotterdam: az II for
Norway. ParCeS-POst Mails. :. :. United states
Irregular mail for Denmark must be directed per
United States'J.
THURSDAY J22l-At IL m supplementary 30 p nj
for France. Switzerland Italy spain Portugal Turkey
Egypt. Greece and British India. la GascoSne.
via Have Unal for other parts Of Europe must b
directed per :. Ia tfasC0gne')
SATURDAY t24}-Nt $50 q. Ireland =.
Umbria Queenstown nal for parts Europe
Dc directed per $. =. Umbria ,; a for
Europe per st. Paul via Plymouth and Cher
bourg $40 a. for Belgium direct. per 3.
Kroonlaud tmail must be directed per Kroon-
land ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Mrs. Richard Harding Davis. OF
Marion. Mass. FIFTH AVENUE-VerplanCk Col
vim, of Albany; HQLhAND-ioqis F. Payp. of
Justice D. Cady Herrick, of Albany. MANHAT
TAN-Presdent Eliot of Harvard University.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w p. Dillingham;, of YER
mont. ST. REGIS-Sir Ernest Cassel. OF London;
Miss Odel. of Albany, and r. H. l. Goddard, Of
T1rovidenCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
DR.. Abbott said in closing:

To oppose this irresistible tendency Of modern l
thought is to fight against the spirit OF prog.
ress and those who do so are the real enemies OF
religion-and by religion I mean merely the SPIT
itllal life The fundamental force in this spiritual
evolution our educational system our schools and
tha idea of evolution is inculcated; the youth Of
today are thoroughly grounded in it. To set apart
The religious realm the only field where the
principles Of evolution do not apply is folly ana
can end in nothing but disaster. The soul; like
the mind must outgrow the habits of its childhood
We are in the midst Of this process OF transii
ton and the churches are emphasizing less ana
less the old doctrines which coming 10 he re-
garded as Incompatible with the highest spiritual
life All talk of heresy is but the echo of an age
Of darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

THE TRIBUNE viii Re s@nt b. mail - sfdTess
IA t1s country abroad. and address cAaEEd
As desired subscriptions your regular
dealer before leaving II more eensut hand tsan
N THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Highest Temperature yesterday. RI lowest 70
20 average for corresponding wear As
age Tor corresponding date last ,entv dye 20.
fors- ast-raF to day ana THURSDAY nigh north
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
SIR LOWTHIAN BELL.

London. Dec. 20-Sir Lowthian Bell is dead He
time president of the Iron and Steel
Institute and former Mayor OF Newcastle. He
was born in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
Tribune Local Observations.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by Tribune s self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
perature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Eecord-The following official record
from the Weather Huresu the changes
perature for last twentyour hours in comparison
win tho corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

g. 80. .,.,.., ~,
6laGe9 5ia per IS 70, N1y g a g5' a , sgP
an! o5ST I , 4 fa i D2 S92 IN T
dad dams and I'd i tS1an m maa log Sre men PINS
+! HendriSS'5: at IL a m f5r Haiti Per Prins
lucia TTini5ad ana Guiana must 5S dirsc;si per s 5
aT r5n p @ for TT5 Iss i p p Rep5Ic
rt per ! SherS1ef for run, vu,,-,, and
S,amPeehe per $ yisiane onaii for Other parts e
m Tor Yucatan and Gam1eche per 5. $. Tiono at
81 $50 Sr P M q @ adaI I sE ana 5 G
PER per :, 5 %. kor9na IN -, e- ,.,.--,,,-,
RdSalipd At > ' o. ,5i i g:a6 Fl or
Bobamss per s. seneca CmaI Tor aiezie, VIA Tam
P Pee mis' De dirT Seine pr from II9Ttf > a. p H. I'
sATuRD1Y o2o-At $50 N, f5r Argentine. Crusufay
nentary $40 a mn for Porto Rico Curaeao ana Ven
ezuela per : Philadcpaa mail fer C1l S,s vi:
$50 a m. lsuppIementary 1880 a m! f9r Fortune
Cauca Departments. per sarn5a ,mail Tor costa
Riea Via Linon must ne directed per $ 5 sauna :,
yana At 123o ? n, foE cuba; per CaEySs va
NoTIE-Five cents psr hall ounce n aa9itisn - ne
b tbs sP,ppi-eRJaTv Mails and letters epos5S In 5s
dToas marked letters for FoTssT c9gntes z.gI ne
vessel win mo- Be- 50 f9Fsrded unless such addl,i91,I
piers Of the American EnEii[h ard French steamers
late mail may ds3oslts in mail boxes the piers
on the piers open hour ana a half before sailing
regular postage detjers cents hair ounce IS re-
aTed on articles mailed on the piers OF the American
White Star and German sea PosT steamers: double
postage Oeters 10 cents h3t ounce On other lines
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
-,-p, W., bort 7ar,ra ry,rfja closes A. this oa.-a
4ef1 wrsp TI1rsisv A. 44.SG a m ,the connecting
%Gi7 close here o." A1'H1aS= ana SA'D'-
f7Iazs snArfsr a75~assa4
~ s+e-Cer GseS at -EfS cFrce DAM cTcsot
etSs,it.t 1-q4 anil 10. 20 n u, s,lrGava
t6-et
N,ytI-N-D1 Nh ,ev-ar+ Parcels Post Mails, vail
10 North Jnev and thence tv steamer closes AZ this
dali ar Z o m SUNDAY 2 s
DI'g u' tco,vSctirg mails coss hers svery Nf5niay
KV-s51esf.v' ~ s@-rr-5sv1
1aVsISs Nv raj, - F-zto1 and thence ~ steamer
rioses a. ,bIs orca ~ p ul T,1eS7qr
By r.i 10 Philadei pHil thence by steamer
closes MS office Il b. III Ne-uas{ay-
MIQJ-ELON--Fiv rail- Boston ard thence by steamer
closes a. this office daily. except sunday. . m.
SUNDAY at $50 % IN
pPTTI<V HONDURAS. HO\pT-ENC "a
CIrATEMAI4A--By rail- IN New Orleans. and thence by
closes q Cfi-s daily. EXCEPT sunday a.
IL 30 . ia 1880 p. Sundays a N = N and
4l0.Sn m ttOunectluS mail closes ls.a Mondays
$3.50 T..
COSTA RICA--By gail n New Orleans. and thencs hv
steamer c.oses this Office daily except sunday. ~
D. and Flu-@f o. M, sundays &c ~ p m ana
fi0.S0 p ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

Is pure Don't let your grocer work Off cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist having Burnetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
reDubilshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Domestic Rates.

Fo all points United States Canade and Naxf-0
;oU.=i1e of tbe hHvouSuF Of Manhattan and The
Bronx. Also tvta. Porto Rico Hawaii md ~
Philippines without eN.rs expense sor foreign post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

ms OF course the money The picture dealer.
n iaN,s el'eaVored in vain to secure payment,
finally had him arrested. and as soon as the real
Don uioVanh learned Of this he took the train
20 ais, IA oiUer TO confront and confound his
double. What made Don C,iova,,,, fao1 ca strongly
about the matter was that. being a poor man. he
might reasonably be expected to stand in need of
the loans which his double obtained in his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

UNDERHILL-B AYNE-At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Tuesday, December 90, 1905 at ,. NJ. Eliza JAM
Bayne daughter OF Mrs. w r. Bayne. Of No. "a Wes
nth ST. NeWIor City TO Henry Lawrence UnderhiIl
Of Croton-On- Hudson. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubiished In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
Special Notices.
Dormant Funds In En@.Ish count.

All persons who can trace their zeaeaIosy . Enz-
fish NAV sometime necuut8rJ-
advantags by writing the un6srs sne1. Sc
cured complete list Of unsettled estates EnclosH
81 90 for searches which VIII d!Tee
tons for further procedure
r.au-f4rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

points In Europe countries n the
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will he mailed a. tae 1ol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

DAUy mn ST-NDlv
ForCs-u Rat-.

MAI suDsCr.AfrS New N0rS city % the DAi
ami TRf WEEKLY VIII he charged one cent a c
extra POS JsEs IN addition To- the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21

ed st. Frank r camphs,l,stephea Merritt.
Embrg Inst. Ai-S west ESQ ST Tel 1895 chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt. the crld-wia. Ln,wn nm
dertaksr only place OF business rs tath.
at largest in the world Tel is+ and Ie5 ch.ls-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-21
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

Great Pin-Iawn Ccmetery.-The larxa., ana mo
beautiful as West saith St. New York
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24
Mayor Pfennig Takes Up a Crusade
to Secure Location Of the Regent
Shoe Company in Kenosha.
PLANT TO MOVE THIS SUMMER
Mayor Pfennig Has Written to the Mana
gers Of the Plant Stating That Kenosha
Would Be Glad to OFFER Location.

Mayor Charles Pfennig is booster
and the one thing that he is boosting
just at the present time, is the city o:
Kenosha.
Since Mayor Pfennig was frs
elected to place on the board Of
aldermen, he has had the best inter
ests of the city at heart. This morn
ing he began crusade to secure new
industry for the city. It is one of the
greatest industries in the city Of
Dubuque, Iowa, and the mayor has
hopes that he will be able to locate
1t in Kenosha before the close of the
present summer.
Far and wide over the country the
fame of the Regent shoe has ex
tended, and the Charles L. Richardson
company which manufactures this
product has signifed its intention tc
move from Dubuque during the com
ing summer.
Mayor Pfennig, with his character.
istic energy, heard of the proposed
move and at once took steps to secure
the factory for his home town. AS q
result of his energy and push, he was
one of the first men in the field from
this section of the country, and he
has received letter from the com
pany assuring him that the com
pany will give Kenosha every consid
GRAFTON in regard to the location Of
the plant.
The Mayor has made no specific Offer
to the managers of the company, bu
as soon as these men signify what
they want he will go out among the
business men of the city and make ar
effort to get the movement to locate
the factory started.
The factory would be a great addi
ton to industrial Kenosha. It is one
of the largest shoe factories in the
West and turns out hundreds of thou
sands pairs of shoes annually. Fo1
more than forty years it has been one
of the leading industries of Dubuque
and it's output is valued at more thar
three hundred thousand dollars an
nua1ly. Employing a large numbe.
of men the location Of the factory ii
Kenosha would mean much for tht
city. The matter of removing thu
plant will be definitely settled early
in the summer and the people of Ke
nosha should organize to make a fgh
for the plant.
If the people of the city will give
the Mayor the support he deserves
there is little doubt but that the bis
plant can be landed for Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24

nomination of a new candidate for the
office Of constable. For years this
Office has been held by Henry Mink1e
and it was thought that it was life
office for him. Mr.. Mink1e refused to
accept a denomination and John Gus
tafson big John of the water depart
ment) was named. Henry Jordan got
a great compliment, he receiving the
unanimous vote of the caucus.
In the Fourth ward George d. Head
declined to accept a denomination and
his son Dan O. Head, one of the best
known young men of the ward, was
selected. James Larsen, the man who
gives more time to school matters
than he does to his railway business,
was unanimously renon1inated for the
office of school commissioner.
In the Fifth ward there was not a
contest, Alderman William Leonard
being renon1inated on the first ballot.
In the Sixth and Seventh wards the
caucuses were enthusiastic ones and
the tickets nominated will carry great
strength to the city ticket.
New blood was apparent in all the
north wards. In the Eighth the nom
nation of John Stevens for alder
man came as decided surprise. Mr..
Stevens is a good man and will add
strength to the city ticket.
The Republican City Convention
will be held on Saturday evening at
the City Hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24
A New Bit of Slang.

New York has new slang expression
which the balance of the country seems
inclined to assimilate The new term
of speech is based on the noun cid"
and came into vogue as the result of
the last mayoralty campaign, when an
eminent divine predicted that in the
event Of a Tammany victory certain
sections of the city known locally as
the s"Tenderloin" would resemble the
internal region with the lid of" The
saying was long ago applied TO Pitts
burg by John Burns, the English labor
leader, though in physical rather than
a moral sense on account Of the numer-
Gus blast furnaces in and about the
Smoky City.
The picturesque expression, however,
spread through the metropolis with the
rapidity Of an entire novelty. Police
Commissioner McAdoo gave it renewed
life some time ago by insisting that the
"Tenderlotn lid was clamped down and
would be kept So" This was hint suf-
fcient for the Bowery creator of slang,
and the Slid" is now in good standing
In the language Of Gotham District
Attorney Jerome's rumored investiga-
ton Of the shipbuilding combination
was heralded as taking the lid off the
trust" The cabman who wishes to
convey the idea that his horses are fast
says that the animals shave their
speed lids off" A fighty New Yorker
is now accused of having a 'leaky lid,'
and the enterprising merchant an
nounces a bargain sale by saying that
there is mo lid on prices" Japan is
said to have put lid upon the Rus
sian fleet at Port Arthur The express
sion has as much reasonableness and is
quite as picturesque as many another
which has come into general vogue,
and'we may expect to see the 'lid'' In
corporated into the language Of slang.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24

THE custodians of the capitol build
ing should ask for an investigation of
the fire and clear themselves of the
charges of negligence made against
them. It is not at all probable that
an investigation would throw much
light on the cause or origin of the fire
but it might serve to show how far
the charges of neglect Of duty made
against the men responsible for the
safety of the building are warranted
by the facts in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24

fans know what he is able to do. The
other members of the team are Herr
mann, catcher; Larry Mahoney, third
base, and Schooley. Horn and Murphy
in the field.
The first game for the team on the
first of May will be with the Cuban
Giants, the leading amateur team of
Chicago. Before the new team goes
out to the field for the first game it
will be supplied with new uniforms
and coats. These have been ordered
from Spa1dings and they will be
here for the first practice games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24

The candidacy Of J. G. Kerwin for
the Supreme Court is being urged by
the state administration because he
is said to be fright" on some ques-
tions which he may be called upon to
decide if elected. This is dragging
the highest judicial tribunal in the
state through the mire Of politics with
vengeance, and if Mr.. Kerwin has
already decided how he will vote on
certain questions if elected to the
bench and permitted his decision to
become known in hopes of influencing
the election he is not fit man to be a
Judge of the Supreme Court or any
other court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-24
DONAVAN is SIGNED
Well Known South Chicago Player to
Play First Base For the Kenosha
Team Next Summer.
SROWN is TO PLAY SHORT STOP

Manager Breen, of the Kenosha
base ball team, filled in the chinks in
in his team Thursday when he signed
Frank Donavan, the former star
player of the South Chicago team, to
fill the place caused by the desertion
of Ole, the Racine player.
Donavan has always been catcher
but he will be assigned to the initial
bag as soon as he comes to Kenosha.
Donavan was one of the leaders in
batting and fielding in the Interstate
league. Ebert will not be seen in a
Kenosha uniform again this season as
he did not want to agree to the terms
of the contract and was decidedly up
pish. The loss of Ebert proved Keno
sha's gain as Manager Breen has been
enabled to sign Tom Brown, the fam
GUS short stop of the Gunther team.
Brown made the high record in the
Interstate league last year and is con-
sidered one of the best amateurs in
the business.
Black, the speedy pitcher formerly
of the Sycamore team and the man
that pitched Sycamore into the cham
pionship of the Interstate league, has
been signed to pitch for Kenosha
next season. He will be the extra
pitcher and with Parker and Black
Kenosha will have pitching force
which can not be beaten in the West.
Mike Ryan has been selected to play
second base and Kenosha base ball