davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
AN UP-TO-DATE PAPER.

The Franco-American Consolidated
Company is reality and the phos-
plate deal closed for Maury county OF
$7500000. A number of the citizens
Of this county are personally interest
ed and this deal will probably make
them independent. Demands on our
space this week will not allow details,
but the next issue will.-Maury DEM
ocrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
PRODUCE.


VIM. Barker.l
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs per dozei
straight, "a; hens, &c ~; chickens
2 pounds and under. SC 10; over
pounds, &c ~; turkeys, 10c ~;
ducks, &c ~; geese, soc each.
Butter-Choice country, 13c 10.
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEATs
tThese quotations are furnished :
Calender 6 Coz
Bacon-Frem farmers landa
Hams, lac per H.; sides 19c b..
shoulders, lie ID.
Lard-Pure country, lie ID. in tins
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
tQuotauors furnished ny s E ca
,ender Il C.
Cabbage-Northern grown stocl
$500 per 100.
Potatoes-Irish eating stock, $3.50
per bag.
Second Crop Irish Potatoes-$1 ~
@$15O per Dbl.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, SIPS
@$1.50.
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
Onions-From farmers bands, 80
5u.
Navy beans, $2.75 bu.; Lima beans
&c ID.
Cheese-White Glover, 1910 ID.
Country Sorghum from farmers
hands, CSC.
Country Sorghum at wholesale. SOC
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AMI LEAD.
Quotations furnished by Louis
Barker.)
Old scrap iron-15c to zoe per hun
dred. Brass-Heavy brass-6c 10
light brass, &c ID. Copper-Light COP
per, &C 10; heavy copper. SC 10
Bones-2Oc to Csc per hundred.
Rubber-Rubber tires, &c n; rNo.
shoes, &c 10; No. shoes, 11sc n.
Zinc-1Ac 10. Lead-2c ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13

BY " Court al sonam THE ofhel FEvaut
f trees ado o ebeatyof hrn ntrhbe
a a
farm ' ldH naa rarduh Nashville
m fh Btn q S GrysS a
n e ancohgem m goot rfur
and ears fourth ASH bah 2ad3y years nhno@e a1nnene
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

(Quotatiors tu:nisi. BY
o,oan t,u
Sugar-Best Benton graduated So
gar, 100 TBS. $5.45; brown sugar, LOG
ms. $5.l6.
U0ffee-Bulk roast, IL ~ a., ~
,.ire' Il. 9hcW !i1c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
FIELD SEED

FIELD SEED
Quotations by Callen Ter n To-
Oats-From farmers hands, soc Blu
from first hands.
Cloyer-From farmers hands, new
crop. $500. Northern seed, from
stores, $3.50.
Cane Seed-From farmers han6'
soc per bu
Blue Grass-F'Iom stores $3.50 pc
bu
orchard Grass-$2.20 per Blu.
Timothy-$2.65; Red Top, 12hc n
Hungarian, $1.40 per bu-
Rye. S0c@S5c flrst hands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By Coiumoh
Mil & Elevator Co. and Ashton
Mills.)
Flour-Best Patent, $3.50; second
Patent, $475; Bran, per ton. $1,000.
Meal at mills, soc blu. in bulk; S5o
sacked; old corn, per Dbl. $500. New
wheat delivered at mills, $1.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-11-13
WOOL

Quotations by L. Barker.)
Wool--Tubwashed, Csc 10; IN
washed spring free from burrs. 1Sc:
slightly bury, 13c016e: medium
bury. 9c@12c; hard bury, &c.
Fall wool free Of burrs. lac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

which does a woman love the
boat. her husband OF her chlldf
The question calls Up that old. old
controversy. II man and hts wife
and his mother wcre in a boat on
the water and the boat capslzed
which would the man save. hia
wife or his mo,heFf There can be
no ffnal answer 10 thia because the
element of personality il too large
factor. 60 much depends On the
KIND of man aud wife and mother
IN that open boat
The first question deals with a
fundamental Instinct Of the race.
In that wonderful moment when
the first bora gives new meaning
20 love and nfe and human service
neither parent IL conscious that the
end % their own personal romance
has come ifenceiorth u il never
Thee and Me. but-the Child.
The love that has been little less
than selfish In Tia sxciusivencsa be
comes worldwide in its scope. Baby
hands link the man and woman to
their Kind.
Too often the young father. wan.
dering ghoatiike through the home
81 which HE was 50 recently the
great Mogul. regrets his parent
hood Ills wife has become Mother
incarnRte. she no longer has time 90
read or talk with him or To grab
her hat push the front door key
under the mat and meet him down.
town for an evenings pleasure
lie has come face 10 face with
one Of the great truths OF life. and
he Il perpioxed and disturbed The
child comes first IN the heart 81
every normal. human mother.
That does not necessarily mean
the husband and lover must abdi.
cato In favor Of the new Prince
There IL room for both in the king
dom OF a loving womans heart. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
THuMBSCREw METHODS

The humbcrcw methods employed by the private garbage
gang in the city council beginning To show results
Counemen who have been told that they hope TO get moth
ing thcr ards unless they with the combine It's at
tempt upset the Murphy municipal garbage collection ord
going the gang and have announced their in
tenou voting Tor the repeal OF the Murphy ordinance
Max Wardaa OF the 18th ward formerly West Seattle is
one Of the eounemen have announced their intention OF
deserving the municipal garbage collection plan And Mr.
Wardal the council meeting last night quite frankly told
why he is doing
1T peculiar coincidence my bill for tho extension
of the city light and water to pgeonholed
about the time that informed that the money that
this purpose Mad been voted for the
garbage system If il question OF getting something
for my ward which sorey need standing by plan to
collect city garbage in which, not vitality interested,
shall look out Tor my people"
The thumbscrews have been applied to Mr. Wardall and
rightly ST wrongly he has cried ENOUGH and has become
Of the who willing farm the public health
by granting private parties for the collection and
disposal of city gahagcn ~ face OF opposition of the eys
health department and OF his convictions and those OF the
Other honest in the city council
w. H. Hines. of the 18th ward. and NJ Spar<mau, OF
the Eighth ward have announced their intention OF following
Mr. Wardars example and T. Armstrong OF the 18th ward
who also voted FOR the Murphy ordinance says that he may
change his vote.
The Star has desire to speak harshly these gentle
men They anxious make good with their wards and
that is commepdable aim But they should forget
they representing the entire city OF Seattle and alone
the people who live in their wards Mr. Wardal just
much the representative Of the people Of Capitol Hin he IS
OF the people OF NeA Seattle These elected
jointly conduct the business Of the city and important
that they should bear in mind the general good than the good
OF those OF any ward.
in allowing themselves be eoerced BY Scattles
council gang they inviting criticism They be-
coming part Of this gang the members OF which in the
council for the good they do themselves and the good
they do the people Of this city They becoming
bers OF gang that controlled wholly by selfish de-
sires and in which there showing signs of at
huenee who before were Of very moderate
The Star knows. and every member Of the council should
know that there people this city who willing spend
large of money order the repeal OF the Muir
ply ordinance and the passage private ordinance
Every who votes Tor this repeal and this private
is inviting the suspicion that he has been seen"
Can Mr. Wardal. Mr. Spar<man. Mr. Hines and Mr.. Arm
strong afford TO allow themselves with
corrupt and bazen gang attempted control the
financial affairs OF this ci,y2
Public opinion stronger than any gang that
troed any city council and this with the opportunity Of the
recall could very easily enable these gentlemen get what
they need for their wards and the time keep their
hands clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
CHILD STANDS
FXRST
Az JESSif ~ PAXTON.

love giorliics and transfigures the
other giving % the trinity of faith.
cr. mothef. child. something cf the
divine
Hut IN any great crisis of life.
where a choice must be made be-.
tween husband and child. the
mother ciings 20 her chiid
Hor love Tor the man may be
just a. strong and pure as when
she gave up father and mother and
left the family roof 20 become ais
bride. but the instinct Of race pre-
acFvation triumphH over personal
love. Though ahs suffer agonlea
ailll she must cieave to the child.
n IL bound 10 her by every tie OF
blood. her love for Il "a rooted in
the very beginning of lifc. going
back 20 the dawn Of time. when the
spirit moved over the face Of the
waters and the earth was not.
IA the race IL greater than the
individual 20 II mother love great.
er than the love OF a man and a
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
the LAY OF THE CANDIDATE

IT'S fine to be a candidate. The
life is gay. although not free: you
cannot call your time your own.
nowhere yot 20 are you alone;
the patriots dog your every step.
no matter what you do they're
hep. Banquets. tours. receptions
take every moment you're awake.
And II you snatch q moments sleep.
waiting hordes their vigils keep
They're waiting there 10 interview
or whisper secrets deep 10 you
The life Is gay. although not free.
you live a hundred months in three.
you're evorybOdy's friend pro.
claimed ana as a william dark de-
famed. Your records Whltownshed
tia II CLEANS. then ylvsseeted en- Il
screams. You seldom see your fam
ny, aud they're ashamed your hin
10 be. You bear the ordeal OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
INOUISITlVE EDWIN
By f. w. Schaefer

Illuminating article. entitled Where
Would the World Be Without WON.
an. or Could the Earth Hava, In
dured the EKcruciatlng silenceg"
Nav. are you a nufffageif"
Not quite. my son.
'T@n'f you want 70 vote. maw7"
mo Why, couldn't get Ia the
door OF a vo0ng booth with one Of
those fashionable hats on.
Any other reason. maw7
Yes haven't a fashionable hat
10 go out In
But some ladies' want TO vote.
don't theyg"
Certainly"
"Don't YOU want. them TOT"
Eyes, Edwin. N they we're ali In
my set. I'd want them 10
Then nav" gave Edwin
cooky. and he and little Beatrice
played suffraget. Beatrice trying TO
cop the cooky and Edwin batting
her Ia the jaw every time she
grabbed for a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

"Oh. mawi"
Speak. my son"
What's a auffragrtf"
a suffraget Edwin. Is a woman
who actively demands equal rights
for her sex
what's them. mawf
Rights that the men enjoy"
.nunt Their want u. rights what
the men don't enjoy
ma. They wouidnt enjoy that
Kind. either.
10 the men want things the "a
dies hayeT"
4 think not. Edwin
-nut they have 10 pay for them
just the sans. don't they
"f-~yeA
ell. what more do they want
my boy. you are dense. like the
average man. think you Will
grow up one. jus, now YOU can hest
occupy yourself by rolling your
hoop and leave me 10 read this ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Say. dit wife heref"
NO. Adolf Cand fiat her.
"Fo0ii nod drying CO."
"Aoh you haf plaek op,iealf soc IA all now
no doa't neider hat 4 pfoksn collar bone. nlro"
Id shout hanty Oaia % buddona"
"Not KNIT Of bradona please make ould collar
why. collar budaonn ha ha. hAi"
"fed gil advice. Nefer vch
dealsta m bringing preaktnat table natiron."
For Why wife breakfast table fasironT
Answer curiosity 80 "a to sleep again"
why flannel cakes hA. IA. haf"
e." giat urRht site unhnbhy reut"
Yet dot looked der prght site OF der fiat
iron"
You remiut forcecssy pertain oft saw"
Why Because eot aa mstyT'
"Dumheadi No ! mcan % dem Oft prohicma Dias ss
ID Ven troubles begin. he knows he las harriet
Veil me and wife hat trouble iogddcr. No ID
all Atat"
Il maybe DOMESTIC difncutica"
mod ad difficulties
OF a DOMESTIC. ha. ha. hh. ha.
"ov ef der audlenoe win vl dcoe
fife mlnudcs symbatKng
Of dem cou tonight becoa dor yfes
Wearing der pants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
/. ~ HAROLD CARTER.


trNfAAI
heard the verdict 81 the Ialy In
differently. I braced myself L1ninat
The rail and waited for tho exor
dlum of las Judge IN that supreme
moment { felt that I alone domi
mated the court room Every face
among The spectators was turned on
mins IN horror. The senile old
foreman WIS pulling bis beard and
bis lips moved lAgew That he VIA
u,terlna praYSs o.
Then tho Judge commenced his
speech had been justly convicted
Of dnatardly crime, he said; I
had crept by night into the bed
chamber Of the millionaire sheep
owner aud blown him into eternity
with a bomb Az for my defense
81 mist 49, Identity. that was too
contemplate 10 require notice. The
eOwardly cattlemen organization
which had. be did not doubt. con.
splred and hired me. might for the
moment have escaped justice Bni
str lay. though slow. was gures n
would track down their leaders aa
IL had tracked me down. could
have no hope Of a reprieye. and he
recommended ma - gp.nd what
short time remained 10 mo In max
INK my peace with God
Men under sentence of death
seem. even 10 their lailers. 10 have
atonod already for their crimes
and sins .For the first time since
my imprisonment began the sheriff
sylnced compassionate pity toward
me AZ be sat beside me IN my csll
that night.
"My boy" he hogan. why not
confess and make your peaceF Jim,
you Amt never had no case. boy
Jim ain't your name. you say You
Amt Jim Crawford. but Frank Sand.
ford. aud happened along about the
time the explosion occurr~ Lad.
didn't they fina the giant powder
IN your bedroomsY Isn't there 30
and more people In this town iden.
titled you Your own brother came
all the way from Omaha 10 di.own
you. aud then had 10 admit you
You've been Identified BY your own
photographs and thumb prints and
measurements in the 81. Louis pen.
ltentiary. and that's Burer than the
Gospels. Jim An your own dog
identified you in the court room 1
Jim. lad. I've never had % swing 4
man but D. owned up 10 me 4
before he died. ia hate to send I
you into eternity with a lie on your
lips"
The good old man ambled away I
at last. shaking his head over my 1
obstinacy' Well. was prepared I
70 die. but never while the breath |
was In my body. would admit /
that was the Desperate they I
claimed me 10 be- Perhaps 1. too. |
had I been In the Jury box. would 4
have convicted Yet there was one
person who still believed ia me
through all since the first day OF 1
my Incarceration. and that was
Muriei. the aherifrs daughter. She I
accompanied her father the follow. /
ing morning when he brought me 4
my breakfast. and gave me a
great bunch Of roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

TO you. And III wait pallenlIT !.
months and months, or yeays !
need be. FIR know you afe ~.
cent Frank. and ! shall love =
always" Al
II was a night Of horror az. i
have never known. h -
pense. always the saspenm \.
silent night. broken by pistol -
the battoring Of logs aKzins, i.
prison doors. the cries that /.
sounded through the stone ~
like rife fire. the long, esssw
agony Of doubt--and then M =
cuers. masked men. brandlas
their guns like torches, bursss
along the corridor 10 free me :
the keys which they had taken r.
the old sheriff. who stood IN "a
midst, helplessIy protesting 4
this was like the phantasmagora
a dream until at length, conisf n
my senses. I found myself s4m
upon the swiftest horse In CobsS
leading a mare packed vita recess.
ties OF life wherewith 10 cfDxs II.
desert
thrust my feet exuliantiy inx&
the Btirrups OF wood. pressed =.
knees against nay horses fisss
and gathered the snaffie relns :
tween my fingers. Then, ezssu|
one glance backward. saw Murs,|
dark eyes fixed upon mine Ia ~
such as had not before cons n
me.
She had trusted me as few -
en- had done. ! could not lean :
TO eat out her heart through !.
months and years OF doubts u
hopelessness. I could not n &
freedom with a lie In my -
such as ! could have carried d !.
gibbet l leaned over my sz6<z'
bags and whispered 10 her:
-Eirl AM linn grawfcrAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
4 @WIESFE@IY OF dIi0IE 7IFTTY

Frank. dear" she whises,..
The old man turned away ~ =
cell door. u trust ana hs iNa ~
yon. ] know you're not lin ~ !
ford but my love. Ana IA I'm
you, Frank m save youa ~
surmined from what dr..
the heip would come. ana ~
interview with annie conf,sn. ~
suspicious y
Frank dearest" she whl,,.
your friends are going 10 ~.
jail delivery al mldrigh, ss !
when you're IN the cast av.,. =
safe from all danger, you -, =
me word somehow and / WI, 's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Fresh. inyigorating salt water
bathing in the tuna Park Natator.
ium. Take a swim In IL for that
tired feeling. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Prof Bcadalot -t'onfound ~.
there goes my collar button under
the dresser. where ! can't reach itl
In these days gcniua Is the capa
city for taking gaina Life.
Preaching Il Repeatedly.
You know. Sam. Il d no dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

bUFFFFFffTTNl
"Whies IL the COW that gives the
buttermilkY" innocenuy asked the
young lady from the city. who was
inspecting the herd with a critical
eye
"Dont make yourself rldieulomss"
said the young lady who had been
In the country before and knew a
thing or two Goats give butter.
milk Punch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

u don't remember your narrv
said the awost Young think. but
really, ! think l have met you some
where before
you have said tho brute Tn
the druE clerk who sells you your
face paints "-D utfoit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

About year ago the telegraph and express companies
added about 20 per their charges To complaining
public they explained that prosperity had rendered the
necessary and OF everything had gone up they
were Obliged to adjust their charges the increase
Since then prosperity has given place hard times How
about the increase nowl
Perhaps the advanced charges will be defended on the
plea that hard times the fall off revenues
all the needed
Which the argument OF the lazy who did not
mend his roof in good weather because then did not need H.
and in rainy weather nc could not work
Howeverhat IS place old familiar Is cents
remind the that congress refused to grant the
people parcels post and Mr. committee declined
hear arguments favor Of governenow or super
vsed telegraph system.
They organizing purpose Of FUR
heHg the movement to check child marriages
all right OF course IN its hut wouldn't a
purpose checking foolish marriages
Saturday mornings they divorce
Of Klng county
the Hinekey block
used by them storeoOm Lowman IIanfo
morally legally difficulties encountered by
TO induce business mind safety
Mr. Revele in the council chamber last
night and the former putting latter
down for the
No the Great Northern railroad fire sale on
tickets.
= Mr. Dusdass hssd yet asst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Mr. Revee and Mr CHI mixed Il" chamber last
down for The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
A Word From Joah VIZ.

Case and Comment.
The accommodating husband paints
h'- house
In a style To- suit the Wishes OF his
spouse.
And the nelghbora DER the way,
Whu'vo suspiciona. merely say
when he ordered that he must
have had Houao
Puck.
aH
The contortionlat's Waterloo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
0()ccuI|
AID

A00
block
ayenue
streets
lated 1
and cal
homes
above
. At 8
are fro|
level
rest on
II inp'
OF Send
the
/ lag IS
\ ing bril-
what u
Then Il
then 80
l On s
about ]
ftreet
|ooning
age and
quarter
|foon br
4 But
As opel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

In 4 Prison.
Visitor What brought you here.
my mani
Convict Love Of the soil
Visitor Iiut that isn't a crime. is
itf
Convict They said Il was. when
| appropriated 1000 acres OF govern
ment land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

grace to have to work for a living
mo. sab knows II. aahl Data
wat aliua tells nay wife, aahl"--
fonkera Statesman. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

NO the Great Northern railroad viii have lire sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

Mr.. Dusdass hssd Is sst yet Is asst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

The oontOrtionlsl's Waterloo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-14

/ But /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
VARSITY PLAYING HIGH
SCHOOL eleven TODAY

sity IL conservative In expectations
and while he thinks his team viii
be victorious BY a rather wide mar.
gin he Is not looking for finished
playing from a varsity standpoint
The greatest weapon OF offensive
playing for the university II It's
open formations The forward pass
Is worked like charm and tho
quarterback kick Is successful.
pnrlng the past week much time
has been spent In drilling forma.
tons In this way the ~" should
he letter perfect"
Coach Lewis talk TO his squad
shows that the high school viii
play with the idea OF keeping the
score down as much as possible
without doing much aggrcsalyely.
The preps are very confident that
no more than two touchdowns will
be made over their goal line The
halves will be OF so minutes each.
the first half being started prompt.
" at s.ao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
BUTTE CAPTURES
CONTEST
Bridegroom Swain Helps
by Lining Out a
Home Run.

Most ball fiends lose their bat.
ting eyes after entering the sacred
hands Of matrimonial paddock. Not
50 big Charley Swain. the Butte
centerflelder He celebrated his
matrimonial venture yesterday By
knocking oet a homer In the third
chapter Noise aud rice. much
rice. from the fans During all this
time the blushinE bride sat In the
grandstand. pride playing In her
eye.
Butte won. That Is a secondary
matter. 10 our friend Swain ON
Thursday night he entered into a
matrimonial contract with Mlss
Grace +. Hayes. OF Tacoma
Pete Standridge was hit hard
during the opening stanEa. but
steadled down Hardness had Sc
attic hitting for the caullflower
throughout Here Is the diagram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

The baseball trust. known a.
organised baseball" IL 4 necessity.
Without Il. with players jumping
aefc and there a. salary raises
we're offered. with club owners PLAY
Ing a game OF cutthross the couns
try over, the sport would soon be
In a condition ~ chaos
Contracts. reserve and draft rules
and even biackliets are necessary
to make the game a stable institu.
tion. aud Of the greatest possible
interest 60 the fans
And yet, concealed In these
highly necessary draft rules ard
reserve rules and baseball red tape,
there are clauses which sork w.
famous injustice.
Look AT the case OF Paddy Iiv.
tnEHton. catcher FOR the iudauRpo-
iia team Of the American aasociA
ton. There are tcw better catch
ers In the major leagues than Liv.
ingason Tie has been ripe FOR
the American league or the Ma
tional leagne Tor ~ least tWo n~a
SONS Such promotion wuuld mean
$500 OF 81 900 more In SALARY. ard
the prospect % future increases. AZ
he made good In fast company.
Hut Paddy cant have esea the
chance 20 make good The base
hall trust has him ehainesi 10 hts
minor league job. and there be must
stay. working for his miner isagsse
salary. though EVER club In The
major leagues should NAnt him. and
be willing 60 ray him twiee what
be il getting
Why cant he lesYsf neesuac IN
dianapolls Will not sell him The