davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
$500
June IL, 1905.

The Illinois Central will sell excur-
sion tickets from Manchester to Chica-
go and return, Saturday, June II, 1905,
at the exceptionally low rate of oily
$500 for the round trip. These tick,
cts will be good for return until June
26-an unusually long limit for pop
ular rate excursion. Rate and limit
considered. this is positively the most
liberal rate ever made to Chicago. The
tickets will not be good in standard
sleepers. They will not he good for
stop-overs at any point, and they will
not be extended under any circum-
stances. They must be executed by
Joint Agent at 172 Madison Avenue,
before they will be good for return pas
sage. They will be sold for trains lesy-
ing Manchester as follows:
Special train leaving Manchester at
II 30 q. M, arrive Chicago $3.50 p. m.
No. 4 leaving Manchester 3:l6 p. M,
arrive Chicago 1925 a. m.
Noe leaving Manchester at $40 p.
NJ, arrive Chicago 700 q. m.
These tickets will be good in tourist
sleepers leaving Manchester at $40 ..
m. June IL, arriving at Chicago at ZOO
a. m. June 10. The rate per double
berth In these tourist sleepers from
Manche ster to Chicago will be only
$l.OO. For reservation in these sleep
ers apply at once to II. G. Pierce, Tick
ct Agent, Manchester.
j. +. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. I. 9. II. r.
23w2 Dubuque, iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
A Beautiful Wedding

This is the month of marriages,
and it is not probable that the peo-
pie Of Manchester will witness a
more inspiring wedding ceremony
than the Yoran-Granger nuptials at
the Congregational church last
Thursday evening.
The church was appropriately
decorated and we'll filled with
invited guests. Promptly at
six o'clock the great church
organ pealed forth the strains Of a
wedding march, the groom, accom-
panied by his brother, Clarence,
and the officiating clergyman took
their places; then came The three
bridesmaids, Miss Bess Williston,
Miss Hilma Seftstrom and Miss
Nina Carhart, and the ushers, Mr..
d. w. Hoag and DR.. G. L. Leigh,
and then the bride, accompanied by
her father, MIR. II. A. Granger, com
pleted the bridal party. They stood
in line before the chancel rail while
Rev. Ill. w. futile performed the
ceremony which united the lives of
Helen Granger and MelvinJ j. Yoran
in the holy and cosmic bonds of
matrimony.
A wedding supper was served at
the Granger home to the relatives
and few intimate friends of the
contracting parties, after which the
newly welded couple started for
Chicago where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The costumes of the bride and
bridesmaids were beautiful as the
purpose for which they were de-
signed. The brides gown was Of
crystal batiste, trimmed in thread
Valenciennces and rhine stones.
Her going away gown was brown
silk shirt waist suit, trimmed in
Persian bands. During the cere-
mony she carried a bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Miss Williston's
gown was OF embroidered white net
over blue silk and Miss Sefstrom
wore pale blue crepe de chine
trimmed with white lace. Miss
Carhart was gowned in pale blue
Pride of Japan silk with yoke Of
tucked net. Each of the brides
maids carried large bouquets Of
pink roses.
Among the guests from out Of
town present at the wedding were:
Mrs. L. G. Hills of Des Moines, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Fairchild of Ceda,
Rapids, Mrs. VIM. Bremner Of
West Branch, Mrs. j. Limback
Miss Nellie Daniels and Miss IsabeI
Best Of Traer, and Mr.. Elmer Cope
land of Oelwein.
/ The bride is Mr.. and Mrs. III. A
Changers only daughter. She is {
comedy, sensible, kind hearted girl
endowed by nature with the sturd,
womanly virtues to which the hui
man race owes nine-tenths Of it.
progress. The groom is Mr.. ant
Mrs. Calvin Yoran's oldest son. Fl,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Entrance Program.

The class entering the High
School from the eighth grade will
give tho following program Friday
afternoon, June 9th, at 2 o'clock.
Owing to the fact that the school
room will not accommodate all those
desiring to hear the program the ex-
ercises will be held in the Methodist
church.
Prayer
Recitation
Choru,-l'm a Shepard of the Valley School
Recitation -Clster's Last Charge
Biography Of Clara Barton Ethel Laura Rans
fantomine-WayD Down Upon the Swanee River
son. Adah Elizabeth Kieiier, Goldie May
Durey,
Notwithstanding of Labor y,s,. p.,,, ,.,.,
Stamp AZ. chasade -. Amos J. Siehar%son,
Harold Fischer. Rennie Harrison Adams.
Earl Gleu Anderson. Howard William Drew,
Glare Bernard Engstrom.
instrumental solo-ind. yalse CAPRICE
Fsice.Train to Nance 'osepn'ne "'r'' fun'
Maggie Giew--Mrs. Buttermilk
Jay Smith Johnnie Buttermilk
Lawrence Hollister-Depot Agent, Mr.. Bright
the pays q Happy srnS,%e
May
Instrumental Solo-Boute- a Train
Recitation Mary's Night Ride ~ e 'NN'
Recitailon-Thc Man Without Country
chorus-sine Sing. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES School
Essiy--The Wedding Ring
japanese Fan Drii.. Marion Lorsne Blake.
Margaret Agnes Glew. Anna Christina
Fischer, Maize Jennie Cressey. Margaret
Ellen Jones. Edna May Welteren, Mary
Debate tQuestion-R Resolved that an extensive
irrigation system of the West would be moro
benefit TO mankind than the Panama Canal
Affirmative
Leader-Iewis Whitehead Hunt
Grover Cleveland Pope.
Leader-Amos j Richardson
Clars Bernard Engstrom.
RecitatlOn-Nusic on the lsappahanpock
Anna Christina Fischer
Recitation Iribula' Ions OF Biddle Malone
Viola Eugeiii Simpson
Ella Smith. Blanche Beatrice Clark,
John May
Prelude to Vision Of Sir Launfal
Duet-Seiected - : '' ''''''
......:... Mildred Brown. Charlotte Atwater
Songs of Seven
10 ephine Marie Hunt. Blanche Beatrice
CLARK. Adah Elizabeth KieiIer, Ida La inia
Adams. Linda Blanche DAYS, Ruby Ann
Stewart
Vocal solo-Old Friends are Dead
:, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Blanche Baxter
Recitation,-A Hedgehog. Margaret Agnes FLEW
CLASS Prophecy. Myrtle Gladys Rutherford
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
DEATH OF GEN. BoYNToN
Soldier aud Newspaper Correspondent.
with n Notable Career Has Gone
to His Long Rest.

Atlantic City, n. j.. June 5.-Gener.
nj Fl. V. Boynton, president of the
Chickamausa park commission. is
dead. He suffered complication OF
diseases. The remains will be taken
to Washington this afternoon, where
the funeral will take place eithef
Wednesday or Thursday. The inter.
ment will be in Arlington national Gem.
etery.
General Henry Van Ness l;oyntou
had notable career. both as II soldier
and as newspaper correspondent AS
soldier. he participated in some OF
the most stirring events of the civi
war. and served again in the war Will
Spain. AS n journalist, he was init
mately associated with the political af
fairs of Ohio, his adopted state, anf
with national affairs as Il Washington
correspondent. He was 10 years old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
II. L. Walters is in Cedar Rapids


II. L. Walters is in Cedar Rapids
this week. j.
III. l.. Ram was in Dubuque
Monday on business.
Earl Wallace went to Waterloo
Monday on business.
-R. L. Kortright spent Sunday
at his home in this city.
George Simon was a business
visitor in Ryan Monday.
Mrs. G. P. Trip is visiting
friends in Independence.
Frank Flint was business
visitor in DEBORAH last week.
Aaron Conner of Alta, Iowa, is
visiting friends in this city.
DIR. II. II. Lawrence was an
Independence caller Monday.
AIRS. ~. S. Hart of Cedar Rapids
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Emma Houser was a
Greeley visitor last Wednesday.
Alonzo Campbellof lndepend-
cnce was a Manchester caller Mon
day.
Mrs. Will Dudley visited at the
home OF her mother in Earlville last
week.
Mrs. B. II. Keller of Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, is visiting friends
here.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Meskimen of
Dubuque spent Sunday in Man.
chester.
Misses Mildred and Ethel John
ston spent Sunday at their home in
this city.
MIR. A. W. Meskimen was a
passenger to New Hampton Monday
afternoon.
Arthur McClernon of lndepend-
ence was here the first of the week
on business.
w. A. Abbott, conductor on the
NJ. &. O. spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Ryan.
Chas. Pinch has returned from
Macombe, Mississippi, to his home
in this city.
Wilbur Thorpe of California is
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Smith.
H. G. Haeberle is in different
points in Minnesota on fishing
trip this week.
Miss Bess Williston and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Wolcott were Indepen-
dence callers Saturday.
The Red Caps defeated the
Earlyille base ball team here Satur-
day by score of Ii to 3.
The Manchester base ball team
defeated the Ryan team at Spring
Branch Sunday by score of 9 to 2.
H. M. Kenyon and wife of
chicago spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Kenyon.
j. J. Dudley went to Sioux
City Monday for visit with his son
Robert Dudley, who is now located
= 'at place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ,ft
"v mo %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07

Constantinople, May 3.-Servia has
notified Turkey that she will recall her
minister from Constantinople unless
satisfaction is given by June - for the
recent violation of the Servian con-
sulate at Monsstir. Macedonia. 1t
appears that the local police searched
the consulate and seized certain pa
pers. Servia demands the dismissal
and further punishment of the chief
of police and that an official visit he
paid to the consulate by the governor
of Monastir with an expression of re-
erct on the part of the government for
the occurrence,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07


A wagon load of nitro-glycerine was
deserted ut Owensville, Ky, by driv-
err because the firm he worked for re-
primanded him and 1000 people were
placed in danger.
Nearly 1000 census enumerators and
several hundred interpreters have start
ed out to make complete census Of
greater New York.
The Kansas wheat harvest will COM
mence next Monday, with the crop in
fair condition.
William Weightman. the late Phil
his whole fortune of $GO,00O,0OO Or SO
to one heir. \ contest has now been
begun for general divvy.
Richard L.. Farnhum. IL director of
the Panama railway, has arrived in
England to charter ships for the Pa
mama canal commission.
Saturday, June 3.
The remains of John Paul Jones,
from France will be inferred at An
llapolls, Md.
Swarms of seventeen-year locusts
have appeared all through southern
Wisconsin.
Miss Roosevelt is visiting Cincin-
natl
Nine. Calvc is reported to have rup'
tured Il vocal chord, and it is said she
will never again be able to sing.
President Daz disappointed Joaquin
d'Casasus to be ambassador of Mexico
in the United States.
President Palma, of Cuba. has ca
bled Fluctuations to King Alfonso and
President Loubet on their escape from
injury in the recent bomb explosion.
Monday, June 8.
The directors of the General Paper
company have elected John ~ Davis
formerly manager of sales, to the pc
sltion of general manager of the com
pany.
Brodie l.. Duke has applied for Ill
vorce from Alice Duke, alleging statu
tory grounds.
The earthquake in Japan killed 81,
and wounded seventy-nine persons.
There have been several more earth
Quakes at Scutari. Albania, one o
them being very severe.
Pledges of 100000 have been mad'
! to Northwestern university. Evanston
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07

is lawyer by profession, and a
gentleman at all times and under all
circumstances. We trust that MIR.
and Mrs. Melvin j. Yoran's instinc-
tive love for eachother may become
a potent force in the history Of
human life long after they are at
rest with their fathers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Real Estate Transfers

John Gerhardt Holthaus and VT to John
w and Minnie A Holscher e.. of NV
y sec IS twp 90 n r 3.............
Thomas + kehoe to Delaware County,
Iowa. strip Of land com at ne i, of SO
i OF sec 81 twp 81 n 4 and q !, of sec
81 and NV u OF sw 4 of sec 81 Twp SIN
Thos Lindsay ct al to Gerhardt Holthaus
neA of neil Of sec 10 twp 9Jr4 .......
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises of
the Manchester High school will he
held at Central opera house Thurs
day evening, June s, at $50 clock.
Following is the program:
i Mnsspne Cottage on the %sr sss
MnscHThe Sandman .Ne sch A q Gil o Tss
Address-why Does John Go t, College, =.
Red White ard Blue Drift
Music Brownie lorls,
e, Ivy" ..,ea Are the brownie Brownie Band,
Presentation OF Diplomas -. Jos. Hut .hlnson
On Wednesday evening, June Z,
the Senior class will present the fol-
lowing program at the opera house
at 1850 o'clock:
Inv, lion song REV. ~. IL Ensign
ura,ionNThe simple strenuous Lie. :.
oraiioa-A Nineteenth Century Piopsss ss o.
ora.on- Standing with reluctant feet, '
Where the brook and river meet. ;.
oeaiion-D,ckens i'' Service to Gni dhood
Glass History and Prof hecy Anna Lien
Class PLAY 'Esmeralda,"
Cast of Caracters
Mr.. TO ers, q North Carolina Farmer. $50.
- Jari Norris
Mrs. nO1efS, MS vile. lOIa luDpS
Fsme aida Rogers. his daughter. Pearl Kenyon
faye Hardy. o young North Caroiini4n.
MIR. Es,abrook man Of leisure. Roy Miller
Jack Desmond. an American artist. .........
Observation-Disclosures. Harold Durham
No . Desmond, his sister Belle Armistead
.ts Desmond;his sister. Gena Mihkler
60 re Drew. az American specuator
..........,... ,...........-.. HUBS iouhs
The program will begin promptly
at 7:3O.
At the board meeting Monday
evening Maud Barr was awarded
first honors and Elizabeth Graham
and Belle Armistead second honors
An admission fee Of ten cents
will be charged each evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07

st. Louis, June 5.-Thc Winlilo Terra
Gotta works. just west of the city linn
its, We're practically destroyed by fire.
Sin buildings were completely burned
and the loss is estimated mt 100000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Thuraday, June I.


Under the supervision of the United
States bureau of forestry n forest Of
$1,000 trees has been planted on the
slopes of San Gabriel mountains of
California
Nan Patterson has been restrained
on application of Irving Il. Pinover, of
New York, by Il judge at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, from appearing on the stage in
Pennsylvania.
In the ocean yacht race the follow
ing additional arrivals are announced
in the order named: Nalhalla, Endym-
ion. Hildegrade, Sunbeam, Fleur de
Lys, Ailsa, Ontowanna.
Justice Brewster told the Lake Mo-
honk peace conference that every time
n Pinch gun is fired it costs $7lO.
Governor Magoon has telegraphed
from Panama announcing another case
of yellow fever. a United States citizen
named w. G. Greenway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
w Advertisements.

Bros. speak Of suitable
warm weather, on page
ser Mill Co. call atten-
orite brands Of flour, on
,nton wants you to call
his fine line of silver
are, page 4.
Green's advertisement
regard to the proper
,twater have another
rigerators on page l.
]. Waters.
tiers died last We'd
uerque, New Mex
hemorage, and was
'etery in this city
er people knew
!. She was born
ODD 1862 and
lays in this city.
Allen B. Waters
1891, and is
,sband and one
caves to mourn
r husband and
sfather Joseph
sisters, Mrs.
chester, and
Steamboat
any years a
st church,
was held
4 in this
,ence from
'agner the
ached by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Second Iowa Cavalry Reuni en.

|
John |. Wade, secretary, is issuing
call to the members of the Second
Iowa Cavalry Veterans Association
for the biennial reunion to be held
in Mt. Vernon September 6 and Z.
The call states among other things:
1.-Two years ago your former secre-
tary sent out six hundred circulars
Ninety-tive were returned as dead or
unclaimed. Your secretary will
send out five hundred. We know
not how many will be returned as
dead or unclaimed. Twenty years
hence all, or nearly all, will have
passed over the eternal bivouac."
Addresses are promised by such
men as Hon. r. G.. Cousins, Col. w.
P. Hepburn, Col. G. G. Horton,
Col. ii. II. Rood, Sergeant Burnap,
and others. The headquarters Of
the association will be at the Altoona.
There are quite a number of the
old Second who are residents of this
County, all of whom will undoubted-
ly attend the reunion at Mt. Vernon.
The 21st. Reunion.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June
18th and 18th, the surviving mem
bers of the old 2lst Iowa will hold
their third and probably their last
reunion in Manchester On former
occasions their visit here has been
SO pleasant that we confidently ex-
pect at this reunion a larger attend
ence than at any since they last met
here in 1897. Wee feel sure the
citizens of Manchester have lost none
of their old time hospitality, and
that when called upon by the Com
ittee will respond in their usual
generous and friendly manner. The
Committee also urgently request
that +, sidences and business houses
be decorated as becomes the occa-
sion, that all who possibly can will
entertain, and that all veterans of
the Civil War will meet at the en-
trance OF the City Hall at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday, June 18th, and join
with us in the parade: east on Main
street to DR.. Dittmer's corner, north
to Union street, west to Franklin
street, and south to starting point.
10 all the exercises in the City Hall
the citizens of Manchester are most
cordially invited.
j. T. MERRY,
|. l.. WALTERS
Committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
NEWS BRIEFLY STATED.
Matters of General Interest Taken
from the Wires.
Some of the Happenings ofthe Past
Week Given in Condensed Para.
graphs for Busy People.
Tuesdax, MAY 80.

The Presbyterian general assembly
Utter Il lively debate referred the re.
port on the forms of worship back to a
special committee to report next year.
y large array of troops will escort
Vice President Fairbanks to the Lewis
and Clark fair, at Portland, Ore, for
the opening June l.
The German yacht Hamburg was
leading in the 3.000-mile race across
the Atlantic for the kaiser's cup when
last sighted.
Secretary of State Hay arrived at
Frankfort from Bad Nauheim and left
later for Paris.
Don Francisco Silvcla, the eminent
statesman and former Spanishpremier,
Is dying at Madrid.
Citizens of Elkhart, Ind, organized
and passed resolutions indorsing the
closed-lid policy of Governor Hanly
and the local police department..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Wednesday, May 81.

The Illinois commission to the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition will turn
over to the state Il surplus of $4,000
The graves of 1900 Union soldiers
buried in the National cemetery ut
Chattanooga were decorated with APP
propriate exercises.
Chicago they say, is TO have Zip.
podrome to cost $l,4O0,OUO, occupying
whole block.
William w. Russell, United States
minister to Colombia, has just mar.
ried at Bogota Grace Lidstone, daugh.
ter of the manager of the Ladoradn
railway.
The executive committee of the Pan.
ANA canal commission has resolved to
reduce the working day of mechanics
and lahorers to eight hours.
The coast squadron of the North At
l;ntic fleet assembled ut Annapolis.
preparatory to the joint army and
navy maneuvers which begin in Chesa.
reake bay June 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07
Costly Tire nj ST. Louis.

I'LL, on condition that the school raise
100000 more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-07

Bros. speak Of suitable
= warm weather, on plge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

father gave TO each NJ bic iwo little Ems pony
and cart And IN the eveaine thoy came 10 thank him.
= have had such ane fun every minute o. the day ex
claimed 20, how thank youi" quickly the father
turned 70 the other. "Ana your ho asked said the
boy ." took the little cripple the out for
long ride, Then hauled tired washwomans heavy
basket for her drove on an orrand for mother And
the Of ne day loaned the pony and to ltuo
sister give YOU dear father, the thanks Of an Of
these" The fathers face lighted up like n lantern.
shall We think that God Is pleased vim our thanks
for health and Strength when have used these pre-
cious ga only for ourselves and lent none 10 the sick
and weaks OF what avail ia the mind high. IL
strength used to help bear brothers burdeng
Can thanks for plenty and content sound sincere to
Of the infinite while the alleys behind pleas
ant dwellings wreched 9Th poverty aud despair
Thanks that are empty words Of the mouth with no anf
sacrificing deeds back Of them set the hearsrlnss ~
vi3rauoncan such thanks these be heard above the
ceaseicss moan ~ the wcrlde which Ne have not
sought "a stil
Certainly We have remembered God. We have pray
cd faithfully thanking Tim for blessings and asking Tor
more we have been regular in Worship at the church
have helped 20 build 70 His glory; but have re-
membefod that every home where want sickness or
misfortune dwells Il also place for worship Him.
snd that Nlndy word and helpful IN The sweet-
Thinks 10 0Od2 Mere hanks o. the mouth are but
mockefy make them real delight to earth and heaven.
Let take strength 10 the weak the fallen aud
lot their thanks be let uB carry content 70
the widow and the athuress whose fainesi whaperngs
are heard on high Let as go with our health into the
Of God from the frightened eyes Of pain
FOR what have gotten out Of this world e IA easy
TO be grateful But what have been able 10 give
unto t-of help Of sympathy, OF sacrifice OF cheer Of
win blend infinitely sweet into the eternal music Of the
spheres,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

the present situation Of the railroad business n
comparable 20 the OF farmer who has raisc1 big
oropa bat who has take them to market wheel
barrow Instead Of 10 drawn BY holsea says the
New York Mall That this Is scarcely an exaggerated
estimate by the facts that the New York Cen
trail railroad has daily call Tor frem 5000
freight cars than u supply and that in the week
ended November n that road with gut wheat
AZ Bunalo demanding transportation New York city
war able 10 take only four loads Of grain there
u proper nesl
Such the results Of the car famine One
railroad with headquarters Chicago reports that
there II not moment nowadays when Il could
thousand than Il has II Il possesaed them.
The say that they have giveup trying han
die the business that is offC1ed them.
But why the reader may ask. do mot the railroads
keep and enough 10 carry their trafic7 The
snswer 10 this question Is two-fod. FIRST the country
needs railroads and the reads need cars. u
pays better have slight lack OF equipment and
erythlng used 70 It's utmost capacity shaH have
of equipment lying Idle Hence the basis OF equip
ment h taken from the average year Hut this year
altogether record breaker In the second place.
than 100000 have bcen ordered this year and
the shops simply cannOt turn them fast enough
Though this congestion Ia decidedly lnconvenicnt.
and In driving shippers railroad frantic. Il has
- very roassnrins side the immediate expression
Of abundance which viii soon make itself fot in
every home. The shout for more cars" which follows
the ra1c managers over the telephone to their very
beds, is really paean OF prosperity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
MADE SIX ERRORS
IN ONE PLAY

81. Louis owns a raft OF base bnlg
players. but none any moro popular
than Nike Grady. tho mcmber from
kennett Square. Pa, who IL rapidly
becoming one Of the richest men IN
that town, Mike has r good thing In
the quarry business. and for the past
six years every penny that NJ can
spare has gone into a. A. conse-
quence today he can write his name
10 a check that will stand a liberal
swelling into five figures.
Grady haa swatied his way In popu.
lar favor With resident Random. Tie
also holds the recoFd for errors
In a game, and Ia Chicago. toe, hy
the way. Mike. AZ work on the Giants
third corner. made Hix eYrorR And
they al came In tie first inning, and
on the same play With the dentn OF
q single player. Chicago had the three
corners occupied. Down came a