davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

Is cut semi-circular, one-half inch deep
on both sides and three inches from
ends of benches, SO that when the eight
one-inch oak pins are driven down
through raves and into the runners the
whole is held firmly together It can
be made tay size, but mine is 912 feet
long and az feet wide. For hauling
corn shocks to the barn for husking
and green fodder to cattle, plows, har
rows. etc.. 10 and from the field, it is
very handy. On bare ground the pole
is not needed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-14

IA1C pldu SuOWu III
the cut, writes a
correspondent Of a
farm paper. The
r u n n ers an q
benches are sea-
soned hardwood ::
Ks inches. The
former is cut in
two pieces to form
the crook anG
fastened securely
at the joint with
a couple Of half
inch bolts. The;
top pieces or raves
are hardwood INK
5 inches. A notch
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
A MUSICAL SMUGGLEi'.
Did a Big Business for Years In
Cigars, Brandy and Laces.

Smuggler's wit has invented ne"
stratagem in fraud.
On both sides of the FrancO'Ger-
man border in the Alsace region are
hundreds of Italians employed in the
metallurgical establishments, and as
it zay be accepted as a maxim mat
wherever there are Italians there also
are strolling accordion players, the
presence of these pariahs eXcltes no
surprise on either side OF the border
1t occurred to an Italian with smuSgi'
ing instincts that in this fact lay Nch
possibilities.
He had an accordion specially con
structed with chambers for carrying
cigars and brandy from the German
side, and taking back expensive laces
from the French side. The man Is
an accomplished player and on sun
days he combined smuggling WIN
amusements, playing bewitchlng dance
airs over the border to which com
panion accomplices capered express
lively.
On the French side there was a con
fsderate innkeeper, through Whon
contraband goods were eNcEahgea
The traffic had gone on a long time
unsuspected and might have gone G.
indefinitely had not implnlty at iehsIi
raised up fatal presumption.
On recent Sunday evening inc
smugglers actually emptied their loau
ed accordion in sight of the custo
mers in the bar, and one CT these,
retired Fregch customs officer prompt
" informed his colleasues.-l.ondor
Glnhn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
WHEN THE INDIAN UNBENDS.
He Does Not Always Stalk SoIemnly
and Silently About.

1t would brighten up the red mans
reputation if few more frivolous
pale faces could take an occasional
me>l with a group of Navajo Indians
on their native Arizona heath, as did
Julian A. Dimock, writer from Rec
reation.
when the dinner hour found us
far from the shore" says he, I'VE OIL
ten went to some nearby hogan, ana
Joining the circle around the sage
brush fire invited ourselves to dine
with the family. Usually the dinner
was of mutton, broiled over the Goals
on a gridiron improvised from pieces
of heavy wire; ears of green corn
roasted before the fire and a kind
Of ash cake made from corn ground
with stones into a coarse meal, mixed
with water anil salt, wrapped in green
husks and cooked in the aSht".
"Often the Indians were like a
group of children; jokes passed back
and forth and every one laughed be
tween mouthruls. Some merrImeh'
over remark that seemed to nave
concerned me led me to ask for trans
lation, which was: The woman says
that one of the dogs mas been
carrying that stick YOU are using as
fork around in his mouth. Ineff
was a single knife, and il family
spoon did stirring duty in many cups
but the forks, being fingers, were IN
dividua.
IAN Indian seated opposite me. wltf
grave expression and dignitied de
meanor, seemed like character iron
one of Coopers tales. looked fol
the passing of pipe of peace anC
an Indian grafton, but when thl:
noble red man lifted his hand it wa
to reach forward and tickle with
feather one of the children. He thei
quickly resumed his former ATTITUDE
and assumed an expression or olt
RACED innocence when accused by th'
tickled child"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
Small Change.

1t is probable that all the scent
pieces now in existence woIld not
have more than paid in cash fares
collected on the New York City Rail.
way Company lines alone. According
to the report of the State railroad com
mission, the number of cash fares
paid in 1906 in New York reached the
enormous total of LII isl SOS. At D
cents each that amounts to $5S,557,-
594.90 In the period from 1893 to the
close of 1904 the total value of the D.
cent pieces coined in this country
amounted to only $24,175, ,7SS.15. If all
the 3-cent pieces and the 2-cent pieces
and the cents and half-cents were
added it would still leave a total In
money far less than that represented
by the collection of cash fares in
New York. With Il reasonable al
lowance for the number of coins that
must have been lost and destroyed III
one way or another since our mint
was opened, it is probable that the
total amount cf change now in this
country, including all coins between
dollar and > cents, woIld not eX-
ceed the sum which was collected last
year on the New York transportation
lines. OF course. the secret IS that
the same coin does duty over ana
over again. Boston Herald,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16

Ingenuity, thy name is woman.
said the conductor as a plump matron
laden with packages alighted from his
car. DO you know what she did "
Well, after she had slowed her pack
ages in her lap she opened her bag
dug down into it, brought up her
purse and gave me 10 cents. For two,
she said. | thought she intended pay
ing for the bundles and was about
to tell her it was needless eXtrava'
gance, when she said, I'd like Two
transfers | grinned.
Are you getting transfer lor
your parcels?' I asked.
"She replied in very matter OF
fact way. oh, no; but you see, a
friend is going to meet me at the
corner and take the car up with me-
and | want to pay her fare; but 1t
will be an awful nuisance for me to
get my purse again with all these
bundles, so thought if you'd just give
two transfers I'd be saved all that
trouble
Il gave her two transfers, The
company won't loose anything by 1t,
and if the friend doesn't happen to be
waiting on the corner it'll be in some
thing. New York Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16

the ravages of Confederate priva-
teers.
Not all of these young men who
sought New Brunswick for safety
were residents of Maine by any
means. Many came to Bucksport by
the Boston boat, and went inland
on stage or on foot or by private con-
veyance, as their finances dictated.
II the stories of those refugees could
be told, much of interest would be
revealed.
Every stage driver knew the "ske-
dadlers," as they were called, and
all paid heavy tribute to powers that
controlled the routes. From 1862
to 1864 thousands Of men from
Maine and other New England States
took advantage Of the facilities Of
fered by remote stage lines and eff
| fected their escape, though major
ity of them returned and squared
themselves with the Government be-
| fore the close of the war.
Incidentally, it may be we'll to say
| here that the famous Bar Harbor and
| Bangor line was claimed to be the
swiftest and most elegant service by
horsepower in the country.-Bangor
| (Mc.) News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
Bad Air Versus the Gospel.

How many preachers, the past win
ter, have been struggling Sunday af-
ter Sunday to drive the gospel mes
sage home to minds dulled and dead
ened with carbonic acid gas? Al
most as well expect a man to labor
with the victim of nitrous oxide in
the dentists chair. If the clergy but
knew it, they could greatly facilitate
their own work by eXerting their in
fluence to the utmost in behalf of ade-
quate ventilation of their places OF
worship. 1t is impossible to reckon
the loss of effectiveness, the starving
of minds and souls, attributable to
bad air alone.
We recall little country church,
encountered on a vacation Sunday In
summer whose windows could scarce
ly be opened for the nests which the
birds had been building for genera
tion On the sllls, and about the blinds.
Not sindow had been opened in that
auditorium apparently, in years. Our
readers could tell of city and subur'
ban churches in which the candle, as
described by Prof. Woodbridge in our
February number, would burn dim
on every winter Sunday, checked with
the bad air which human candles toll
crate from force of habit.
A reform in ventilation is coming
rapidly. 1t will reach the churches
forthwith, and the kingdom of God,
and the health of the church-going
classes, will be gamers thereby by.-CG~>'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
IN OLD WAR DAYS.
How the Great Struggle Made Busi-
ness For the Bucksport Stage.


If one wants to hear marvellous
tales concerning stage driving in OLD
times he should go to Bucksport and
secure talks with some of the old
chaps who can remember back to the
days of the Civil War. Then, as now,
Bucksport was eighteen miles from
everywhere"-fro Bangor, Belfast,
Castine, Ellsworth and several other
smaller places. Stages left the ola
Robinson House in professions every
day.
Some of those old drivers were re-
markable men, skilled in handling
the ribbons" very popular with
their patrons and heroic in their
labors to be on time under every con-
dition of weather. The names or
these men would fill considerable
space in a newspaper. Most OF them
are dead now, but they are not 1or-
gotten.
There is another aspect OF stage
driving during the Civil war tlmes'
which no one has recorded as yet
tbe great traffic which was carried
on by hackmen and stages IN carry
ing persons who wero anxious TO get
away TO New Brunswick as soon ana
as nuietly as possible. The demand
for soldiers was urgent, because the
needs of the nation were great Many
Young men who were physically able
10 serve in the ranks did not have a
liking for the job, and sooner than
argue the case, they sought rest ana
seclusion under her Majasty's has'
even as many vessels owners did for
thsar property, which was exposed 10
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
Patriotism aud lIatrimony.

Eronrh rrnGcssor in Algiers who
recently married German lady, ap-
n]ied for divorce the other day on
the ground that his wife was sui1er-
ing from an acute attack of pa
triotism. The honeymoon was scarce
" over before sac manifested viru-
lent anti-Frerch tendencies. A valu-
able French clock was removed 10
make room for bust OF Bismarck.
The husband patiently bore these
sights on his national honor, but
when his wife persisted in playing a
noisy piano composition entitled
"The Siege of Paris" he applied to
the court for redress wi ,hout avail
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
Iusing Rubies.

Little rubies, the price of which ir
considerably below that of large
ones OF the same quality, are finely
powdered, and then fused together
in the electric furnace. The mass IS
quickly cooled by some trick that
is not made public, resulting in a
gem II good size, and retaining the
rAsired lustrc and tint. Neither the
sapphire nor the emerald can be
subjected 10 this treatment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
Canals For Pleasure Trips.

AS general rule canals are too full
of mud and too much out of repair 10
make a voyage in sc!l-prope1teu
boat much fun. Some canals are well
looked after, but the more navlSaDle
a canal is the uglier is the scenery
and the mere repulsive the sarronna-
ings. while the reverse is just as true.
-AutOcar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
A RUSHING BUSINESS.

Hewitt-''That fellow does his bus
mess on tick
Jewett-"Is that so?"
Hewitt-"Yes, he's a telegraph op-
orator. New York Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16

In London's underground railway IL
has been found that very few men
will spit on the new and bright llno'
leum with which the floors OF the cars
are covered.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
NEW YORK AS seen BY A dixie GRL.-

One seventeen Popular the South Gives Her ImpreSSonsHy Work
and payEven Rocky Cmpd With Steel Keep From Running
way adAmreS Kitchen Great HOTEL But YeafnS For
Little Corn
BY KATHERINE ROBERTSON.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16
AN AMUSING EXPERIMENT.

A simple Kaleidoscope may De
made by any boy or girl by takinS
straight lamp chimn2y-a aFSahu
one is best-and painting the out
side of it black. If you make pm
hole in a piece of paper, and hold 1t
at one end and look through the
other, it will appear as " number or
circles of light. 1t is the cylindrical
surface that reflects and causes this
If now you fasten two pieces OF glass
at one end of the chimney, placing
between them beads and bright-col-
ored bits Of glass so that they move
as you turn the chimney, you VIII
have as good q Kaleidoscope as you
weuld care to buy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16

A recent discovery in surgery
which may in time do away with the
amputation of injured limbs is that
bony tissues will grow into and form
themselves in parafline.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16

Fame is often a bubble that comes
from putting and blowing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16

CHAPTER XVIII
MISTRESS AND WIFE.
It was past 10 o'clock when l awoke
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-16

| by Resrpm RnS~u-.- o. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27

arie Hunt. Sheriff.; Miss Helen
Hunt, Moscow: w T Woodbridge.
city; T. 5. James and wife, Hot
Springs. F. Howell. Hot Springs;
R. w Wood, Little Rock: Miss Mar
saret arks, New Edinburg. Ark;
Miss Willie Marks. New Edinburg:
\. G. West, Memphis; Chas. McCar-
thy and wife. Chicago E. L. Harris.
Little Rock: G. 3. Gibson. Chicago
f. Z MeElroy, Chica go; S. W. Bos-
Well, Chica go: J. w. Ferguson, Lake
Dick; DR.. and Mrs W. G. Duna-
way. Little Rock: F. J. Tucker. Lit
tie Rock; G. R Taylor, Winchester:
F. a. Anderson. Little Rock; I. 3.
Gensby, England: r. Finley and
wife, F'ordyce; Thos D. Woodson.
New York; ! D. Thorn, Grady: S
G. Jones, Fordyce
Arlin gton-H. T. Mikels, New
York; Lena BIackshare, Kearney:
w. F. Lynch, Texas; J. A. OSBORNE
and wife Humphrey; H T. Butler,
Warren; I. f. Hopkins, Melbourne.
La; c. E. Rhine, Selma; z. A.
Causey, Monticello: G. C. Ramsey,
Little Rock; J. c. Lewis, Little
Rock; A Barrow, Little Rock; ".
Harper, Boston: Jno. J. Mickla,
Mississippi; c. A. Fields and wife,
Little Rock; L. S. London, Arkan-
sas City; r. H. Elliott, Dewitt; H.
A. Dix, Jonesboro; Spencer lawson.
Monticello; J. Miller, Memphis; Ste
phen Hancock, St. Louis: J. P.
Machen, Magnolia. Ark: J. F. An
derson, Woodson: l.. G. McDill.
Garretson Landing; J. NJ Jones
Somerville; B. Y. Sercy. Somer-
vile; G. V. Young, Stuttgart: 6.
W. Bloom. New York: J. w. L. Mil
ner. Judsonia w. j. Hammond.
Hope: f. VI. Slack, Decors, Kan:
o. D. Green, Memphis; r. L. Shep-
herd, HALEY; Samuel srubb, HALEY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27
MR.. ROOSEAELT.S FUTURE.

The Charleston News and Cour-
Ter suggests that at the expiration
Of his term President Roosevelt be
made president OF the Canal zone
The suggestion has been taken very
seriously by number Of leading
newspa pers. There is no doubt.
should Mr. Roosevelt be willing to
accept the position, that the people
of the country irrespective Of party
would be delighted TO tender It to
him. They would do so knowing full
we'll that the big ditch would be dug
energetically and turned over in due
time in frst-class condition to the
uses OF civilization under the direc-
ton Of this country.
The Washington Star discusses
the proposed plan at length. II says
that when the president leaves the
White House he will still be young
sure for him is out of the question
There is not drop Of loafer's blood
In his veins. He will be active to
the end, and very active. He at
tacks every task with all his might.
He infused life into the civil SER
vice commission, he attracted ma
tional attention to a police commits
sionership in New York City, he
made a single regiment in the war
with Spain stand out from all the
rest, and he entered even upon the
tranquil duties of the vice-presiden-
cy under full steam. The bigger
the job and the greater the Difficult
ties the better pleased be seems to
be-Eews Scimitar.
Don't let President Roosevelt's
future disturb you, nay friend He
is not going to be made president
Of the Canal zone, nor is he going
to leave the White House The
American people are going to keep
him right where he is. SO Mr. For
aker might Just as well straugle his
prem allure ambition, aba ndon all
hope of the presidential nomination,
quit agitatins the negro question
and retire into the obscurity Of in
longs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27
||||||||| }R|l4gS||

Clarksville. Ark, State Horticul-
tural Society. Round trip s4s5
Tickets On sale Jan. q to IS, inclus-
i've Return limit Jan 26.
Dallas, Tex, Retail Grocers Asso
citation. Round trip rate s12.1O
Tickets on sale Jan. 10 and 20.
1907. Return limit 80 days from
date Of sale
Birmingham. Ala, Southern Cot
ton Association. Round trip rate
$3.50. Tickets on sale Jan. Is. IS
and Il. 1907. Return limit Jan.
81, 1907
Rnston, La, Young Mems Y. VI.
c. A. and Students Conference
Round trip rate 1910 Tickets or
sale Dec. p to 80. inclusive Re-
turn limit Jan. =, 1907. Tickets sold
on certificate plan.
Chicago, H., Retail Furniture
Dealers association Round trip rate
$3.50. Tickets on sale jan II 20
II, Inclusive Return limit Jan. %.
1907, on the certificate plan
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27

bauxite or aluminium clay in the
world. 100000 acres Of high
grade coal. both oituminous aad
semi-anthacite 3.s00.000 acres Of
iron ores. more than 100000 acres
Of lead and zinc, inexhaustibIe beds
Of granite. mountains Of white
limestone. abundance Of blue. black
and red slate. besides plenty Of
kaoIin. fuller's earth and other
minerals
IN this bulletin nothing IS said
of the millions Of acres Of pine and
hardwood timber which remain m
cut in the virgin forests Of Arkan-
aas. which are supplying the ma
terial for large industries in car
riage, wagon, furniture. staye and
other manufactures OF wood.
The soils Of Arkansas grow al
most everything that can be profit
ably cultivated anywhere in the
United States-cotton, the cereals,
fruits, berries, vegeta bles and grass
IS for forage. Naviga BILE strea ms
penetrate the state in nearly every
direction and mountain strea ms sup
ply power that may be used for hun
Creds Of factories.
Few states can catalogue so many
rich gifts and few people have
shown themselves more worthy of
the blessings of a generous Provi
dence than the citizens Of Arkansas
They are rugged, happy, contented,
yet active and progressive Mem
phis is blessed in being 50 init
mately bound to the sister state in
50 many various ways.-NeWs Sein-
ttar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27
ARKANSAS.

The editor OF the ST Louis Re
public has been Investigating Ar
kansas statistics and tells us that a
good geological survey Of Arkansas.
completed more than Il dozen years
ago. is the authority by which Guv
b. Tucker, state commissioner OF
mines. manufactures aud agricul-
ture, shows in recent bulletin that
IN mineral wealth Arkansas is
among the richest states of the Tn
ion. Abundantly illustrated with
charts and drawings. the results Of
this survey We're published in some
Fifteen volumes, which are valu-
able reference for prosnectors and
investors desiring to engage in min
ing and metal working Of various
kinds.
In the bulletin just issued by the
commissioner it is set forth that
Arkansas has asphaltum enough to
pave the streets Of all the cities in
America, the largest deposits Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounee Mr.. j. f. Boyce "a cand.-
aate for Alderman OF the FRS
Ward, subject to the action Of the
Dsnocratic primary election, Jan
uafy 8, 1907.
The Graphic is authorized to an
a0unee Mr. VIM. Nichol as candi-
date FOR Alderman of the Second
Ward, subject to the action OF tn"
Democratic primary election. Janu-
afy 8. 1907.
The Graphic is authofized to an
Hounce Dr. A. &. iordan as canii.
cate for Alderman Of the Third
Ward, subject to the action of The
Democratic primary election, laa1i-
airy 3. 1907.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nonnce Mr.. J. NJ Hightower as q
candidate for Alderman OF the
Fourth Ward, subject 10 the action
Of the Democratic primary election.
January 8, 1907.
The Graphic is authorized to an
sounce Mr.. w r. Dryer as candi
date for alderman from the Secont
Ward, subject to the action Of tbs
Demoractic party. Primary Jann
airy 3. 1907.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Mr.. Frank r. Pierce as
candidate for Alderman from the
Second Ward, subject to the actor
OF the Democratic party.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Mr.. w. Il. Crawford can
didate for alderman of the First
ward, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary election.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nulnce Mr.. w. r. Duff as a candi
date for alderman OF the frs
Ward. subject to the action Of thu
Democratic party.
The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce Mr.. John Dellmon candi-
date for alderman OF the FRS;
ward, subject to the action OF tbs
Democratic primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27
Fer Police Judges:

The Graphic Is authorized to an
nounca Mr.. r. D. NcGaughy q cand1-
Aate for police Judge, subject to the
scion Of the city Democratic primary.
he Graphic Is authorized to an
rs,ance Mr.. J. r. Stewart aa a randl-
Asts tor Police Judge. subject to the
sA6on OF the Democratic party. prl-
nary. January 8. 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


jefferson A. e. Courtney. Little
Rock, Ark; G. p Bensberg. Little
Rock; l. Hicks, Memphis; r. W.
Shields. Little Rock; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles p Hanford, Washington, D.
C.; F. d. Watkins, Little Rock; ].
VI. Barrow, Sheriff.; J. f. Hicks,
England NJ. A. Dorman, Stephens;
Newell Rolger. Waldo: r. w Will
liams, Memphis; Sam Churchill. Lit
tie Rock; NJ. A. Austin, city; G. 4.
Wagner, Little Rock; r. f. Burke.
child and nurse, Texarkana; Geo. p
Phillips. 81 Louis; II. S Ball, Tex
arkana; y. W. Norton, Forrest City;
Mrs. f 4 Jarvis, Noble Lake r
G. Newton, Little Rock: 3. L. Bar
tholomew, Little Rock: Jno. F. Sen
nett, New Gascony; b. Hammett
city; James Fentress, Wacherford
Okla. j. +. Rogers, Little Rock;
r. l.. Macy, St Louis; ] P Haid
Memphis; ". A. Booker. Joncsboro:
Lawson Thrash, ST. Louis.
Antlers-A Andy Fowles, New
York; Frank Hennig, New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Niemeyer New
York; Frand Hand, New York; Wal
ter $. Dickson. WV York1-otto Z
Lentham. Washington, =. Z. John
ME Kline, Washington, D. c.; II.
DAM, New York; II. A. Parride, New
York; Jerome Rennerfi New York:
Eugene LANYARD New YorL. M;so
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1906-12-27
CHICAGO CUBS TO FACE SOX

Chicago, Dec. 27=The world ;
baseball series contestants Of last
tall MAY play set of games next
spring in New Orleans. provided the
arrangements can be completed for
the two teams TO come together
when the White Sox return from
their Mexican trip President Mar-
ply of the Cubs said that h. was
wiling to arrange game or two
with the worlds champions in New
Orleans next spring. provided the
same was agreeable to Manager
Chance