davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
RODE 4 CARIBOU.
Erciting Experience Described by a
Maine Hunter.

Bangor Ne, Nov. (SpeciaD.-W 7. Ashby of
Caribou, is one Of the two men in Maine who
claim 10 have had ride on the back OF a live
caribou. lie says in regard It: Willard Corliss
o hunter, when he lived at Ludlow, many wears
ago, discovered that when the snow was about two
feet deep and very light. the caribou could nc. ger
Through il as fast as an active man: as they can
not trot then they have gallop and this ap-
pears 20 distress them greatly. he used TO get on
iheir backs and ride iil they were done out, ano
then lead them TO camp He SOLD several 10 show
men for 500 each. but they soon died
one Sunday morning, several years ago, A man
hsmea wallace smith ana myself went out onto
a hard wood ridge TO cut some wood for axe helyes
the snow was about two feet deep and as light as
feathers. Caribou tracks were plenty and we soon
saW three Of the animals themselves eating moss
taOh d ialeh tree. We crept toward them till they
sNes and with horrd yells rushed after them Tbe
blesfed IT, 'eHilot5eo animals ran IN circle. and
Smith selected another. '' "e ana
soon got close - mine / tl5T 1 Ii,1sr LII %dia Us
end ellnched my fingers in his long hair and fteS
Heat mile Some forty rods AVA teIe IeI a I'm
,GskHs Ioao' hard and smooth and straight 10 The
t@irsight @ for this, and couldn't stop him. ro1
s i ~ me ears and tried TO rein him. but he Was
i,3sid fileaa ana heard my caribou give a plesseS
.t A littis later cverytlns was changed. wss
r. ~ 49, .S.f.as my beast hut wished I was off foT
The caribou was snortng ana buckj1r KIM CIR RI and
gosd s,5 feSta!iiE le shiFd at dirty spot IN The
a1H aI5tn vas thrown with some Violence on tbe
3ce Nhlle was rubbing nv bruised aIb, oi ~ me E
tls my breath heard loud shouts II, ne 80.
other caribou. '' NFee9 on an
s,oI i'm Stop him, fer Gods sake s,on him,
i.ss fSnilins away with me- ne vecS 'P fiiu-
Aeli ier my hat 10 shoe him with b,,+ :, ,,.
f1e road END damned in the lace Of ths uf frsna Tonl
f, = As u turned 70 get by seized a bnIn
st - SOON cisgged me doRn ana strinnaS a1s.,
{y ciolhes VIII It's sharp hoofs II asa cp1 -
grave ' H'e scar TO my
~, -oYI aiy many years ago there were large numbers
y. 'a.nnnoI IN mis- locality Their nolinted basds
- suli lodha On the walls of many arooS,oote
8IneS co. There Is large and thrivng town here
returns he will not be forgotten anu IL iIe never
.rea7is sse no caribou in Maine now Some well
..,aSI sdloes and hunters think they will aeveT
sSa-.,s am not 50 sure about that think IL we
s.otu 49,. nave good crop of toadstoois they will
come asen ~ their old enemy the deer do %. va,
TOO plenty" o "eei' 40 not set
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MYTHICAL PRIZE OF A MILLION
The Old Yarn About a Fortune for q Non.
Reliable Bottle.

ms conversation among q number OF drusgists
- sa-ofasels's The other day turned on the non
Seniseose bottle I'm some way" said one a. ,ha
'1hefs. no one khews how the myth started-there
certainly was ne foundation for it-!nyentors All
sssr she sIa have got IL into heads that there
= sSo.s~asrs. offered by so-ne mysterious COM.
Soey. Socy. $1,000 for the genius who Will dev,ss
Ss.Se Ls.Sl o.cs e!nptied cannot again be 9IIeS "
Eveig now now and then you pick up a newspansr
enu teac ttat somebody has Invented ron .ss1J
ss bstAe siad iais fingers almost to,chn o. ha
t-evo0 N recent years innurnerable eeS,,1s u.as
tsNe Ststso no emo OF time-and time we S,a go
nones-ln pursuit OF this ignis fatuus fbev 20
hsen ~ t.er chase as the old sstrolose uare
nuss sn sns SntosophsTs stone which was 10 trans
chine with perpetual notion A0i d ma
Every now and then there heva hesn .,,.4
IA Indiana Some backwoOds druggist wonid %, q.
souch with correspondent and the nvbia 80 -
ce INFORMED that the discovery had been MADE
Cnes John Jones would get a million or more ~
o., NOW: NOW: ! haye been keeping 'tab' for some tim.
or tne non-rerliable bottle business For rys
Ssek after week have scanned the pages az sTh.
tnaI,n.aaoeuneai d,na Era "a New York pubiicatione
oepo'sc 70 patents and trade marks In an ~;
tine J 90 not believe a week has passed thst a 7
have not found one more patents issues &c
"sAtors OF These bottes.-Indienspoli. News
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
BROOKLYN.
These Great Sales for Monday and Wednesday
Annual Housefurnisfing Sale.
The Oriental Rugs.

Brooklyn
splendid asso
and THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
The should be taken
apparent the chief charm OF the
quality richer being absent
the modern productions Every Rug Incompatible collection has
made We particularly
by of these Rugs.
Large Rugs reduced S25oo from former prices
s115o sA75 SO Rugs That We s147S to $3.50
it
RusTh Weest7 to It x5
verage X
and
That tWees Oto Were5
$3.50 $S0o
o EXQUISITE LOT oven SenesK
The Large Rugs.
Aghans
90 Indian Persian and Turkish Rugs $1,000 soooo $500
IS Imperial Krmanshah $4,000
$75oo
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
The Large Rugs.

HR Miss Ebs I tddms Il Miss vi sn Mss
line Howard Of Yonkers. and Miss Louise Taft.
tanded the dance at the secf asno
Snow and her laughter will also receive Saturday.
January L. when dinner VIII follow.
Miss Helen La Vie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. La Vie, was formally introduced to
society Wednesday afternoon. smilax holly and
poinsettia decorated the La Vie home. at No. 50
Remsen street. and Neapolitan orchestra played
the entire afternoon. Miss La Nles gown was OF
White %bs sTs aad vs % More "iR
CLOTH. trimmed vita folds Of panne velvet and
aSsi gTiPSsfisiL La 'yf Mss SssSaS Ess
Bailey Of Summit j.; Miss Ed5h ThTIs5Sn MmrnSR
Miss Ruth Miller Miss Blossom Hart and Miss Miss
Pr Price f asrEE EEdwad od n5f
FarraE Bateso9 Gs9rgs 3ids ran F saer
RsI0d 2oa OF ArtRur a Henry
Robert Shaw Fletcher and George 4. La We nn 9T
1.-The Red Mlr' at the Knicksrbocker Theatre.
The engagement of Miss Helen de Mena to Fred
erick Kaye Lister was announced at the house
warming given week ago last Friday by NE, her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick de Mena, or Fiat
bush.
Mrs Sydney Laner Smyth and Miss Smyth. of
the Grosvenor Fifth avenue and 10th street. Man
Mrs Lowell Melvin Palmer. Of No. 40 South
Portland avenue will receive on Thursday, after
noon from until Z O'clock. Mrs. Palmer also an
nounces Thursdays in February
Mrs Edwin Chickering Worcester nee Baggs
gho Is spending The Tner nt 1t r ths Hotel St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melville Bull of No. $50
Henry street, will be at home Mondays, afternoon
and evening, during January.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graeme Lidgerwood for Thursdays January "a and
81 and February Z, at No. 6s Pierrepont street
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

only to tiutter to the ground more. a whirns
bunch OF brown feathers
Up and down they went. while the coduette on
the branch looked compacenty. But she soon
tired or seeing her admirers devote all their atten-
ton 70 each other. even in combat and. with u
scolding note or two few down the hll into u weed
patch The combatants seemed not TO discover her
absence for moment. but when they did they
ceased lighting, paused instant to settle their
ruiied feathers. and then flew I'm opposite d.
rections, neither of them following the little nrt
whose feminine instinct brought them into conflict.
but letting her remain alone. as sometimes happens
under similar circumstances in other than bird
ciety.-Hsnry Aolcomb Bennett In Tha independent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THE PROFESSOR At HOME

Tho late Principal Piria. OF Aesrdosn CasvS~~ -
lated tho following experience:
Just after home cards became fAshionAs 90 OF
tho dryest specimens professona! regime wAs
surprised TO mssivo which rssd ee toAoWes
Mr. Mira Piris will be AZ home on tnuS "sS sVsoms
at o'clock"
This something that evidsnuy re9uirsd An AnsvU.
the recipient quite equal 10 the OCCASION
tie Professor T. returns the cfnpiments ox
PRINCIPAL AMI Mrs Prize informs them that be 10
Well Professor T. slad TO hear that Principal 40
Mrs. plrie will bs a home THURSDAY svsuln9 =
O'clock. Professor r. VIII also De a. henA
tlan NndsAyop Way1d
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

curiously almost though It were a set perform
ance.
This continued until she had replied five or SIX
times to each male. BY this time the first male
was close to the tree In which the female perched.
, out had not been able to catch glimpse OF male
Greasins vtvacity of the female. that he COM
Ing nearer.
tiat OF the female but before he reached II he
met met py male number two, who flew from a low
siuilp or pushes few feet UP the hill The two
and es IN m,dar and tumbled to the ground. scodns
aHu chatterlnE. Up In the air they went again,
esssst to breast. shriskiny dsnanos at each other
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
The UphOlsterings, &c.

In this sale has had no precedent anywhere In the Screens
unusual advantage in sale where Screens such
beautifully
area begin
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Crlmnolosists psychologists and phanthropists
may bs interested in q recent correspondence be-
tween Magistrats Henry J. FurlOng and Profes-
sor r. IT. White of Harvard. The other day Mag
istrate Furlong received the following letter from
the professor;
During your magistrateship you have been able
so observe II length the methods of defence of
criminals IN The police courts. This subject is OF
particular interest me- and am making spe-
cial research or Il "a connection Hith my studies
or social ethics in Harvard University. IL would
be Of greatest assistance me 20 get your opinion
on this subject DO sou think that the average po-
lice defendant is able To defend himself, and
30 you think ihe means already provided for his
defence slIffi -ent2 notwithstanding the wen
terfu shitY OF most criminals 10 lie ana deceive
the officers Of the law, do you think that The small
minority have enough FOR their defence? DO you
advocate any law or ;hc formation OF any society
10 provide legal aia for this class?
MassfTate Furlong replied:
My experience has been hat The rapid nre fer
tility with which the average prisoner invents eT-
cuseS Of arious kinds Ia -dly Eecessts ties the for
NATION Of any society 10 ala him. We have very
Intelligent bar. who All times are accessible TO
sid worthy prisoners n their defence upon all
proper occasions, while those who are too poor 10
ysy counsel attended 10 by the charitable or
Plantations. VINO supply counsel srdtultouslE. IN
Ger the circumstances. ! believe that society for
she sBppressicn Of criminal excuses might he a
better idea than ANYTHING YOU have suggested
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Ia Ansver to "Whdt,s in a NameP'
BIZ DIR. ". ECereft.

whats .n a nsme?" Many and diverse have
been .he replies this famous question. Dr. Will
larn Everett gave his answer at the New Englaha
dinner IN Brooklyn the other evening The New
England Society is composed OF descendants OF the
Pilgrim Fathers end the dinner was In celebration
Of the 2se.h anniversary of the landing or the Pa-
grins the wild New England shore" Dr. EV-
erett is the son Of Edward Everett and he mem
toned the fact the beginning OF his address. He
said:
'I sm always glad 10 speak on Pilgrims Day
Such occasions the only on which am
not introduced the OF my father. The reason
is that a descendant OF the Pilgrims and he is
not ] descendant or John Holland who fell
of the Mayfiower and hung the stern chains un-
Ill he rescued. According to tie records, he
lived be a good and useful citizen. lf he had
been drowned then, where would | be to-day?
Not 10 be outd0ne, James NJ. Beck. eS-Assistant
United States Attorney General who was the next
speaker on the programme. had an anecdote. TOO.
My ancestor" he began. according 10 the rec
ords. which haze been reading over lately was
. deacon. On one occasion he had made an nm
usually good prayer and SAT down amid a chorus
OF 'Anens' Then he got up again and said:
+" Brethren, 1 have a confession to make TO YOU
When had finished thai PRAYER. the devil whs-
Iered in my ear.
4" 'Ebenezer. that was very fine prayer.
- replied 20 him
Yes know that II was.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

So Weathered Oak Screens, 8 Panels,
S1.95 Each.
Shirred on Silkoline, Panel in plain green
or red.
81 Weathered Oak Screens, 4 Panels
S285 Each.
$3.50 Mission Wood Frame Screens,
$395.
Ornamented top, with double plain or bur-
lap panels, colors are green, blue, tan. red
and nile.
Special Prices on Materials for Furniture
eare;
75c. Armure Tapestry and Taffeta, 80
inches wide, ACC. yard.
$500 Verona Velours, so inches wide. Sits
a yard.
sss5 silk Damask, so inches wide, $1.e5
yard.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Mrs Edwin Chickering Worcester nee BagGs
who is spending the Winter at the Hotel st.
George announces Mondays until Lent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Mrs. Lowell Melvin Palmer, Of No. ~ South
Portland avenue will receive on Thursday after
noon from until Z o'clock. Mrs. Palmer also an
nnnnces THURSDAYS in February.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

or interest 10 this borough Will be the wedding
OF Miss Mary Carr Chalmers and Theodore Shot
well butcher. of Chicago until recently of Brook
lyn, at Amsterdam. y. Y, on Wednesday January
g. The bTtde-eect is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Chalmers, of Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Mrs Sydney Lanier Smyth and Miss Smyth. of
haitian announce Fridays, January II and Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A Dwight, OF No 81
Remsen street, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Grace Dwight TO H. Elmer Glib,
OF the late John Gibb
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

The engagement is announced of Miss Alice E.
Dougherty. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hampden
Dougherty OF No. 25s Clinton avenue and Arthur
goodrich son or the late Frederick Goodrich, OF
New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Weddings, Engagements and an
nOuncements of the BOROUGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. James i. Fargo, OF No. 40 East
slth street Manhattan. and Monmouth Beach. n. j..
announce the engagement OF their daughter Miss
Grace Fargo. to Daniel Chauucey. Jr. of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Chauncey OF No. 12s Joralemon
street. the we'll known polo player of the Rock
away Hunt Club Miss Fargo made her debut
three seasons ago, and is associated with the
younger set In Manhattan. which is closely
nected with society on the Heights
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Charles Melville Bull. of No. $50
Henry street, will be home Mondays, afternoon
and evening, during January
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

The engagement Of Miss Helen de Mena to Fred
erick Kaye Lister was announced at the house
warming given 8 week ago last Friday by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick de Mena, or FRAT
bush
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graeme Lidgerwood for Thursdays. January q and
81 and February Z, at No. 69 Pierrepont street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
CnTn TT. the cold-cure that does the
work in hours, and will
not make You sick. Try it

that on seeking employment Thomas had
said he would get any legitimate commits
sions that McKittrick's firm might be en-
titled to from railways and from any
water lines not subject to the interstate
commerce act
Witness said he and Thomas had talk
ed over the matter of rebate, and it was
agreed that no rebates were to be sought
He did not know that money received in
his New York office or by express had
come from Thomas.
The next witness was Hugh McKittrick.
son of T. II. McKittrick and vice presi-
dent OF Observation-Disclosures Dry Goods
company
Hugh McKittrick testified to receiving
$1,000 in an express package at their Of
flee in New York in 1902 and later a pack
age of money that was handed to him
by an unknown man.
J. X. Burnham. president of the Burn
ham, Hanna & Munger Dry Goods Co..
of Kansas City, testified to hiring
Thomas at a salary of $1,000 a year and
admitted having received $4,000 from
Thomas in the past three years, sup
posedly for mistakes in classification
claims for damage, etc.
w. e. Emery a member of the Emery
Bird-Thayer Dry Goods company of Kan
sas City had hired Thomas at a salary
of $500 a year and for a period of four
or five years had received between S1500
and $1,000 year at his New York office.
The money was given him by man to
him unknown, but he supposed 1t had
come from Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
BILLS ARE PASSED.
Authority of Mississippi River Com
mission Enlarged.

Washington. May 24.-The following
bills were passed by the Senate today:
Enlargng authority of the Mississippi
river commission In the matter of ex-
penditure of funds. 1t permits the COM
mission, under the direction of the Sec
rotary of war. to use any funds appro-
priated for improving the river between
the head of the passes and the mouth of
the Ohio river levees. upon any part of
the river between the head of the passes
and Cape Girardeau. Md.
Providing for the preservation of an
tiquities on the public lands.
Authorizing the construction of piers
and wharves in Porto Rican harbors I'M
der the supervision OF the secretary of
war.
Providing for a recorder of deeds for
the Usage Indian reservation in Okla
homa.
Authorizing the use of the waters of the
Coosa river at lock No. 4, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
Negroes Protest.

Washington. May Ex-senator Elkins
had talk with the President today rela-
tive to the rate bill He said the Senate
was ready for conference as soon as the
House selected it's conferees. The senator
also said that there is a mlsapprehen-
sion on the part of some of the northern
negroes over the provisions of the amend
ment. Calling for equal service on the
railroads for equal pay. The impression
prevails with some of the negro leaders
that this will introduce Jim Crow
cars in the north and as result delega-
tons of negroes are coming from Boston
and other places to protest against it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
NO AGREEM EMIT.
Secretary Grey Replies to Wn. H.
Redmond.

London, May 24-Foreign Secretary
Grey. replying to a question in the house
of commons today informed william H.
Redmond, irish nationalist, that no agree
ment disposing of the question affecting
Persia. Thibet, and Afghanistan exists
between Russia and Great Britain, as re-
Gently alleged.
There is an increasing desire" the sec
rotary said that Great Britain and Rus
STA deal in a friendly way with questions
which may arise between them. This,
on more than one occasion, has led to
the two governments finding themselves
in cooperation. There is a tendency we
shall be very glad to encourage and
which. If it continues. will naturally re-
suit in a progressive settlement Of ques-
tons In which each country Is interest
ed
The statement was greeted with cheers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, May 24.-Hyperion II.
favorite at to g. won the free handicap,
the feature event today from good field.
Keynote and Happy Jack were tne other
winning favorites. Charles Van Meters
fine flly, Sweet Ell, died today of lung
fever
First race. selling. six furlongs-Min-
nehaha 1O5 6Koerner), to l. won Lizzie
Mclean. 100 CW. Allen, 10 to l, second;
Lady Carol, 100 (OberD, to 1, third.
Time 115 2-5.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Nelette, 100 CNoonan) 6 to 1, won; Betsy
Binford. 40 (Otis), to 5. second; Aven-
dow, 100 (Taylor), 30 to 1, third. Time,
80 Is.
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-
KEYNOTE LOG (Seder), to g won; st. Tam
many. 107 (Taylorl, to l, second; The
Englishman, 1l3 Munro). 8 to /. third.
Time. 1:2s 1-5.
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs-
Hyperion II. 10 (Robinson), to 8, won;
Don Domo, 107 (Preston). . to /. second !;
Colonel Jim Douglas, 81 Griffith, 6 to /,
third, Time, 1:2S.
Fifth race, selling four and half
furlongs-Javanese. 80 (Taylor), s to l,
won: Tom Morgan, 105 (Boand). 6 to 8,
second: Laura e., 10212 (Aubuchon) to ..
third. Time, ;55 1-5
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Malle-
able. 10 (Boland), to 1, won Wind
shield, 10 (Austin). to l. second; Wee
Lass. 105 (Morris). II TO /, third Time,
l5 %.
Seventh race. selling. mile-Happy Jack,
107 CAustin), to 5. won; Orient, 1903
(Munro), to l. second; Bell the Cat, los
(Seder), 10 /, third. Time. las To-
Entries for Today.
First race, six furlongs. selling Madison
Square. Eleata, 80; Limerick Girl. Lady
Moneyuse, Lidwina, 102; Odd Luck Percy
Green. 1nvernia, Webberfields. Maceona.
1G4: Baggerly Philora, Sol Lictenstein, 1O6;
Modred Law. Butcher, Otsego 107.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Stella Land. Ericsson. Triumphant. Sir
Nagrant Poster Charlie Mitchell. Roth
Geb, Dick Stanley Orland Wick. Reside,
100; Spherical. Seven Bells Plead, 105
Bosserian, 40.
Third race. six furlongs-B eribest 81;
Uncle James. IS; Albert Fir. Matador,
104; Robin Hood, III; Tocolow, rs; John
Carroll, 122.
Fourth race, five furlongs. selling-Anna
RuslSin, French Empress, Chandon. Black
Flag. 81 Ingenue, 100; Alline Cummings,
100: Begun. 10l Azele, 1903; Alyth. Jog;
Ruskinetta.
Fifth race. steeplechase, short course
barefoot, Signal Light. Otis. 1871; Out
shine, 1897 Margery. Gaffney. 129; Little
Wally. Modoc War, Chief. st. Enoch, Red
man. Tripoli, 142; Bestman, 152.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Royal
Legend. l02; The Pet, 81: Sharp Boy,
Gregor, Colonel Simpson, lO4: Marco, Lib
erty. Mo-, 106; Laura Hunter. 109: Blue and
Orange, Ill: Captano, Whippoorwill, 112;
Precious Stone, ZIG.
Seventh race. mile, selling-Long Bright,
"a: Matabon. DR.. McCleur. 9s; Gauge, DR..
Burch IS: John English. 100: Empress,
1902; Fonsoluca. 109.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-25
BASEBALL BREViTIES
Only one game yesterday.

Only one game yesterday.
Let everybody get together and play
ball today.
Atlanta passed us twice-once up and
then down.
There's no place like home"-sung by
the Barons.
Atlanta's joy at passing Birmingham
was short lived.
The Pelicans today If the weather man
treats us kindly.
A halt has been made in our down ward
career, and now we expect to begin to
climb again.
Atlanta's first division existence lasted
Just as long as Birmingham's absence
from that column.
The Birmingham fans are not any more
enthusiastic over the proposed Sallee-
Raymond deal than are the Atlanta
sports.
If old Jup. Pluv. will be good today the
Barons may be able to demonstrate that
they yet understand at least the rudi
ments of the game.
Because the Atlanta team got one game
in the lead over Birmingham the At
lanta sporting writer's Topped their UNI
tried wings and crowed nightly.
Sallee may not be as handsome nor
possess the Apollo-like form of Rube Ray
mond, but he at least does not have to
furnish burlesque performance with
each game he pitches.
Evidently Atlanta fans are not in favor
of trading Raymond for Salee as the
humorous sketch below culled from the
Atlanta Journal would Indicate Well.
they are welcome to keep their 'Buggsy"
are concerned.
So Dad Vaughan would really give
Pitcher Sallee for Bug Raymond
Well, Dad will die some day of en-
largement of the heart.
Sallie may be a very nice young man,
but he has had his bumps all the season
at the hands of everybody that he has
gone against. Bug can pitch ball and il
Billy Smith wants to raise the suspen-
sion against him he can do better than
trade him for Sallee, the only man in
baseball who is not fatter than Jim Fox.
Mr. Sallee is the young man who bears
close resemblance to a splinter from
the left leg of jim He looks like
splinter from the left leg because that
one is the smaller OF the two that carry
Jim around the bases. He was terribly
bumped at Piedmont and few days ago
was hit so hard and so often at Mem
phs that the Bluff City boys got tired
and finally retired the side themselves
so they could sit down and take a rest.
Dad, you had better keep Sallee or trade
hime to some one who needs him worse
than Atlanta, for 1t is hardly likely that
he would do well with Billy Smith.