davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

report as supervisor of road district
No. 2. showing labor performed to
the amount of 1926. 35. Claims
against the district fund were allowed
as follows:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

F. F. Handschey. cashier Of the
Bellingham National bank. was in
town Wednesday evening to attend
the Knights Of Pythias banquet. He
has been prominent member Of the
order for many years and is now Su-
preme Representative. Mr.. Hand
schey IL one Of the best known and
most popular men in Whatcom county,
having served the people for many
years as county treasurer and deputy
under various treasurers. including
the present presidents Of the Firse
National and Bellingham National
banks. Thursday morning be took
short ride out to the border Of the
San Juan valley. The lovely land
scape spread before him with its
abundant evidences 0f prospertty ana
contsntmsnt evidently aseonisbed
him. for s. said upon H. sstuzn thae
Is had never cen itsequal ansyher&
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

Fred Juiiff. OF Seattle, has succeed
ed Louis Hansen as purser on the
steamer Lydia Thompson. Mr.. Ham
SON having been transferred BY the
company to the big side-wheel steam
or Geo. E. Starr. operating on the
Seattle Bellingham route. Mr.. JuliR
has been in the employ of the COM
pany about fve years. and has recent
" been running on the Port
Gamble and Townsend ro1te.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

Adjourned to meet April at 9 m.
April 8-Board met at 9 a. M, all
membe and clerk present.
Warrants were ordered drawn on the
county current fund in payment OF
bills allowed as follows:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

The petition of T. T. Paxson and
others for the vacating OF certain
streets in Douglas addition to Friday
Harbor was denied.
E. G. Thompson. road supervisor
Of district No. s. fled his report
which was approved, and bills against
the district were audited and allowed
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

= The petition of Chas. Carlson and
others to change the course Of coun-
ty road n aar Olga was rejected.
Board adjourned until a. m.
April 7th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present.
e. G. Eaton. supervisor of road
district No. 4. filed his report show
ing work performed to the amount Of
$3.50. Other bills allowed aud
warrants ordered drawn against the
fundr Of aaid district MARA as f0llous
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

The Treasurer's statement of eener
al account for the quarter ending
March 81 was examined and approved.
as follows:
TREASTRER'S DEBITS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-18

The report OF Wm. P. Smith. su-
pervisor of road district No. 6, show
ing labor performed to the amount Of
S209.75. was submitted and approved.
Claims against the district fund we're
allowed as follows:
Western Mills Co., lumber. o.
Galbraith. Bacon & Co., cement "a 90
Schwabacher Hardware Co., supplies !. 16 50
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Newspapers Black. Ink White

Forest preservation and the saving
of millions of dollars annually are Two
of the chief points advanced by the
Fox River Valley print paper manu-
facturers, who have come forth win d
proposition that would revolution'ze
the print paper industry of this coun.
try. 1t is to use black instead OF
white paper for newspapers, the INK
10 be white instead Of black. Ihe idea
was suggested because OF the apparent
certainty of white print paper going
beyond a price where it Will DC pr"u.-
able for use as news paper. Mahu'ao-
turers declare that black paper can DC
made for much less than white. mas
much as old newspapers would oe u'e
principal stock In the black paper
The matter will be brought to the at-
tention of the big eastern paper man
ufacturers ut the conclusion OF tue
congressional investigating commlt'
tee's work in Washington.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
FINALLY PAID FOR SIDING.
ludicrous Features In Claim Against
Government.

or course. only a part. very likely .
small part. OF the claims entered
against the government have justice
as basis. In order to find out the
truth OF things the government oc.
casionally is obliged to spend many
times the amount of money involved.
One OF the most curious claim cases
ever known 10 congress was that Of
Sonora Feliciana Mendoza, who lived
at Angeles. Pampanga. Philippine Is.
lands. The sonora rented a house to
Uncle Sam for the use OF some OF his
teamsters. When the mule-driving
contingent moved out OF the house
after short occupancy the sonora
declared under oath that some OF the
siding boards were missing from the
kitchen wall, and she asked for 5000
In gold to repay her for the damage
to her property.
This case of Sonora Feliciaaa Men.
diola fills IA pages of a house Of rep
resentatives document. 1t contains a
long letter from the secretary OF war
on the question of the value OF kitch-
sn sidings. another letter from the
tuai WI VI 'hC ShiScu
States and 81 communications from
army officers and civilians OF various
ranks and conditions.
A board of officers was convened to
pass on the validity Of the senora's
claim. The board was in session for
days. many OF its members coming
from n long distance to attend. One
teamster. William Langworthy by
name swore that the senora's kitch-
en- sidings were chewed up and eaten
by red ants. Teamster Summerville
swore that In his opinion the boards
dropped out OF place by their own
weight. Teamster Pickle said: Them
boards was punk"
Tho army board which sat on the
case thought 1t was very doubtful In
strict justice II Sonora Feliciana
should be allowed any money. but H..
nally the members granted her the
sum Of $40 in gold. This action. OF
course. was not final. but the commit
tees on war claims In house and sen,
ate approved the finding.
The sonora received $50. and doubt
less 1t gave her some satisfaction tc
know that Uncle Sam had spent about
| 81 1000 to get authority to pay for e
kitchen siding which went to destruc
ton either by way OF teamster's
foot or a red ants stomach.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Live Stock Market.
Special to THE NEW ERA.
Kansas CITY Stock Wards \

SpeCIui W i lie NEW EZRA.
Kansas City Stock Yards, May IS, Us
Inc appearance OF a good many
grassy cattle.un the market last week,
IN the liberal total Of II 900 head,
brought decline OF 20 to 30 cents on
all but the best fed kinds, which also
lost Il small amount. Today the run
Is 1900 head, and the spread between
best fed stuff and that showing grass
Is more pronounced, as it will continue
to be from now on through the sum.
mer season. Large numbers of grass
Texas cattle have been marketed ip
ft Worth, and northern packers are
buying them freely for slaughter at
their plants at the different markets
10 the North, which thereby affects
prices on medium and common grades
OF fed cattle. Choice fed stuff Is
higher today, and will likely remain
at high figure all summer as IL be-
comes more scarce. Another consign-
ment OF the Lockhart steers sold here
today at s7.l0, highest point they have
reached this year at any market. a lot
at 800 in ST Louis last Tuesday, hav-
ing held the previous record for these
steers. They opened the season here
two months ago at s. %. Other Colo
RADIO fed steers sold today at $3.50 to
s6.IO. range on cows $500 to s. so,
heifers 1915 TO SO 40. bulls 1925 to
$40, calves 1915 to SC. 90. Suckers
and feeders are 40 to 10 cents lower
than two weeks ago, but are selling a
shade better today. stockers So. p to
50. %, feeders 81. 25 to $3.50.
Heavy receipts OF sheep and lambs
last week, with bad reports from
outside points, brought loss OF 20 to
30 cents. The run is $1,000 today,
market 10 to 90 lower again. Texas
Is furnishing bulk OF the supply. NUT
tons worth S4.25 to $500, and Texas
goats 1925 to 1915. Larger supplies
OF Texas muttons have appeared In
the last two weeks than anyone had
counted on, with slump of % to so
cents as result. Quality Is not as
good as formerly, another bad feature.
Colorado fed stuff is about all In, a
few wooled lambs today at 1915 to
&C. 90, with 800 about the limit for
wooled stuff today, clipped lambs 1915
to $685.. yearlings s525 to 1918,
wethers and ewes $3.50 to S5.25. In
dications favor liberal receipts this
week, with small prospect of any re-
covery In prices. Only some common
Arizona feeding sheep and some low
grade Arizona goats were included in
receipts last week.
J. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
PROGRAM FOR
DECORATION DAY

On Saturday, May Goth, at o'clock
= m, the members Of the G. A. Il
Post will meet and form in column at
he corner uf Denver Boulevard and
Third street and, headed by the band
md firing squad. will march one block
west, thence three blocks north. thence
east to srhOOl-hOuSc whetc the school
children will fall into line next to the
boulevard. thence south to Railroad
Park, where the column will halt,
'pcn ranks, and members Of G.. A. r.
Post will march TO the front to the
monument erected To the memory Of
the unknown dead, where the ritual.
iStic exercises will be conducted ny
the members uf the Pust. after which
the following order Of exercises will be
conducted:
Invocation.
Rev. r. II Newton, OF Haswcll,
Music by the band.
Talk Rev. Woodward.
Song. "America" by congregation
Reading OF an original poem, written
by Il. r Chess for the occasion.
Music by the band.
Grafton of the day,
Rev. Rice OF the NJ. Z. church
Closing remarks and prayer.
Rev. Steinmetz, Evangelical church.
The exercises will probably be inter
spersed with other short talks and
singing Of patriotic songs not named
herein.
Will adjourn at 80 for dinner and
re.assemble at the band stand at 40,
and n delegation be formed to 90 to
the cemetery to decorate the grave,
and do honor to the only soldier Of the
war of the Rebellion, who is buried
there.
Those who have friends buried there
are requested to repair to the ccmc-
tery on Friday the Goth. at loo p. m.
and under the direction Of w. w.
Grillin to put.the whole cemetery In
general and the graves IN particular III
the best possible condition.
All fraternal orders are requested To
ioin with us in our marching and VIII
be assigned positions in the procession.
The Both day of May being legal
holiday, and set aside by our govern
ment as the festival to the nation's
noble dead, all persons are requested
to refrain from engaging in any form
of amusement, but to devote this one
day in the year to the solemn exercises
OF honoring the memory OF our noble
dead.
A. Cook, committee
II II. CHESS, On
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Duck Creek Items

(Rcccivcd too late for last issue)
Mrs. X. f. Owens and Mrs. J. S.
Lashcly and son, Clyde, returned from
IA visit in Pueblo.
NJ. J. c. Gardner spent several days
In Pueblo this week.
Several houses are in the course OF
construction. Mrs. PidcOck's house
was finished this week and she will
occupy IL within the next week.
Misses Lille and Linda Steele and
Mr.. ChaS. Clark were visiting in Rocky
Ford several days this week.
Mr.. lrvcu johnson left Friday for
Denver, where he had accepted a
position
Mr.. Chas. Crooks and brother were
down from Pueblo Tuesday; the former
has a claim near here and the latter
cImc to secure one.
A SQUATTER.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Cats In Government Employ.
A SQUATTER.


Among the many expenditures OF
the United States government each
year there is one that Is far more pc
culiar than that Of any other country
In the world" said an employe OF the
postOflce department the other day.
But few people are aware of the fact
that Uncle Sam annually approprlates
through the postolice department. o
small sum Of money for the support Of
an army OF cats In a number OF his
postotiices throughout the country.
The money is used to buy food for the
felines. though this seems somewhat
OF reelection upon their ability =
catch rats and mice. for which pr
pose they are kept In the postoi'.ce'
At times much trouble Is caused b.
the rodents gnawing the mail pouche
and opening mail addressed to anoth.
er person. regardless Of the peniten.
tiary penalty usually imposed upon
human beings for such an act. II
has been found that the cats cannot
and meat must be supplied them at in
tervals The average cost of the
cat food at a postofiice where they are
kept is about SIS per year Uncle
Sam has detachments of his cat army
stationed at the postoflices at Little
Rock. Ark: Los Angeles. Cal: New
Haven. Conn: Minneapolis. Mimi;
Binghamton, n. Y; New York. N. T.;
Portland. Ore. and Norfolk. Va.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
ReciprocltY.

Penelope-What is his pet name for
you?
Perdita-He calls me his doe" be-
cause am so sweet and gentle.
Penelope-And what do you call
him?
Perdita-I call him my dough-" be.
cause he Is so soft.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Broke His Promise,

His Wife-Before we were married
you once said you would give the
world for me.
Her Husband-Well, what If I didf
His Wife-Why, now you won't
even sell that little old corner Ut
downtown so I can get an electric
runabout.- Chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Conscience a Guide.

Conscience is given to man for his
own guidance in things moral and re-
hgious, and not as a measuring.stic
by which he is to measure and pro-
nounce judgment upon the moral. reli-
sious life of others.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Tomato Plants

Levlngstons Beauty and Early June.
Good healthy plants ready to set OF
hedge in cold frames. 500 per l'ooV'
LIS per 1000 in lots OF 5000 or more'
Also cabbage plants, Early Express
and Flat Dutch. II. @. BEEBE, mile
west Boston Farm. Address Olney,
Colo. wv
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Tn. Bachelors Viewpoint.

"My husband" said the 20-year-oid
bride of a millionaire. "is old enough
to be my grandfather, but he's all
right in his way"
"You mean he's all right In your
way. do you not?" queried the cynical
bachelor.-Chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
And TkeI Usually Fail.

Too many young people depend on
their fathers money taking them
through this world. and their mothers
prayers making everything right In
the next.-Atchison Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Way Of Mankind.

DE man who is always out Of .
OBJ" said Uncle Eben. rs somehow
liable to hab de mos exacting opinions
about how other people ought to do
,eir work."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20
A one-time popular song had tn

A one-time popular song had tn,
refrain: In spite Of all the things
you hear. times IL mighty lard. a
dollar "A iay Is mighty poor pay.
working ON the boulevard Aud SO
IL Is, hut a dollar a wurd Is different,
and that IL what they say Is Ia Ia,
paid Roosevelt when he works i"r
u living. That's pretty good wages
"a dollar word and No space lin.
II. Il oushtn't take long tn pay OF
the accumulation of grocery hills thar
the average president is said io al
ways carry away from th. White
House with him On. can almost
imagine Mr Roosevelt. back at his
trade OF author. planning an almost
nendlsh revenge. for there Is little
room for doubt that even he has had
his little experiences with unappre-
cia,ivc publishers. and has had that
sinking feeling that is always brou-
ght on by the appearance of that
long envelope that gets to be such
regular thing In the lives OF so many
authors who have not yet arrived.
In the name OF other struggling writ
ers who are passing through what
he long ago probably experienced.
Mr.. Roosevelt from his dollar word
pinnacle might be appealed to. Now
that the publishers are running af-
ter him as so many writer's have so
long ran beseechinsiy after the pub
lisers. let the great man stand ny
for the down-trodden brotherhood
OF authors. Let him have some neat
little white slips printed bearing the
words: Thanks. awfuliy. for the
privilege OF declining your offer. Re
member declination does not neces-
sarily mean lack OF merit In your
publication" Let him send these |
regularly and steadily to all appli-
cants for his service. and he will
avenge the heartfelt wrongs OF a
vast multitude. From his dollar q |
word coin as well as coigne OF van
tage he can afford to do this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20

A well known Roseburg man met
two women. stopped and conversed
with them. As he did so he raised
his hat In salutation and removed
his cigar. When he left them his
hat was again raised. In this he did
as every well bred gentleman would
do. Soon afterwsrd he met his wife
on the street and stopped to talk TO
her. but there was no motion OF
hand TO hat either at meeting or
parting. Everybody knows that the
incident II ty no means unusual. Yet
IL there any reason why the wife
should not receive the same courte.
Gus recognition as the mere acqusint-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20

IT'S all right. Mary" be said pa
tientiy. go In for politics and stand
for the London county counci: n you
want to. But remember one thing g-ths
csrtoonists will be sftsr you - soon q
you're candidate"
u don't care"
And they'll put your picture IN the
paper with your hair out OF curl and
your hat on crooked"
DO you think they would do thatr'
spprehensively.
"Of course. And they'll make your
Paris gowns look like calico and say
that your sealskIn cloak II imitation"
William" she said. ~ think III Just
stay here and make the home happy"
London Tatler.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20

~x.ros.rtnx m sx,, mr. t.Sp. ~
X $780,, So, go. a, ,,,.,. 80,
,,., a.. ..,,,. ,...,,,..', -. ..,.,ss'..
iin .r,,, .,,hi. nm, .,s,,.s, S.,i,osi yo,,.,
o,..o, v,Ii 4. ,n,,sc, ,o .s,,i.n.,, an, =,
~, nna., m. .,o,i.,a,, =, m, nou.,,,.,
i.,. n, m. ,,,,.a sat-. an, IN. .,, n,
ian. n ,as "a s,., ,u, a, an, u.l,.s -,.,,,
Land one. q, las.,,.,. OREGON. on August,
sth. ixa Apy s,,,l,, ,Ao ..s se,usll, and Al,
500, ts,,h eIsiu,us suy Of aid and, 10, s.,l.
cultural paspos,s p,,o, 10 jsousr, 4 ,us. ana
has NO, sbs.d oo.a .sms. hs. q p,.t.r,.r.
r,se, TO mai. q Homestead .u,t, io, III, land,
actually occupied. said lana, . or. i,.,,a u,,.
ON an. s,,l,cs,ioo. a, an. ,.,.o,, ,n,,,io,s,
bs,ov. Tho nav, = .,,,,,,o,, r,sh, ,ub,,r, "a
m, .s,os rish, "A An, sveh .-,,,,, ,,o,,s.,
such .,,,,,r q. spvl,rsa, 4. -, 4. MAJ,
bom.s,.ea .u,s, and m. p,,t,,,oe. ,ish, /.
,.,r,l,~a .,lo, 4. Au,a., All 10 a, .n,,,
da,s thv lands an h, .ubl.,, 40 .~,,i.m.,,
AMI .o,,y h, an, ou.I,s,a ,~,.,n r,.i.,,.
A.. =. ,o,i,~.. IN. m y, n, a., -. :. a.
~ n, a, No a, -, a. u.,.a ,,..,, ..,.,,..,,s'.
a, I... y No.. y, Vi.w.,. o,...,
Of Nv o., tho ~ a, oi az "a, my -. Ma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20
Gift To Library.

A valuable set OF Americana--lat
est editioR-snd book case was r..
Gently presented TO the Public Ii,
brary by the following Interested cit
izens:
Mrs. a. ID. Miller. e. T.. Chastain
W. W. Sickerson. Claude II. Dag,
gett. q. Is. Gates. J. V. Houston. H.
Boivin. J. G. Rutenic. q. =. Stone,
Or. WIN. Martin. and chst. s. Moore.
The members OF the Womsn's club
by this means wish to express their
appreciation and thanks To the dona-
tors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20

.n,,f Whan n gIrl takes upon her.
self the marriage VOWS AT the altar,
Is II right that sh. should thereby
sizes oi life previously paid to her b,
tn. man III married WHY should
4 husband be- less polite to hts wife
than other men are to herr why
Is Il that when you see n man greet
woman an the street without the
YOU Invariably say. whether You
know them ar not. Hes her hus.
band "--rmplua VALLEY News
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20

IMPAIRMENT ~ TnE INTERIOR. assssA,
- LAID ovvics. Warrington. u. a.. Nsy Il
lsDs. Sorics W sssrosArios ~ rusLic LAsbs
70 sssItsssnt AND tsrhY. so,ic. 10 hereby
given that the bscfe'sfy 0f the Interior he W
Gated departmental order of vithdfsws oil In ~
Ter ~ the sane Affects the withdrawal for itri.
CATION purposes under the sct OF Jane ", isol.
y htet., xebI lot uss iR connection with lLs
klsmath Project. Oregon. al the following Do
scsibsd lands In the siste 0i Oregon, aud bv
bis authority such oi SID ,Isri. IS have no,
BEEN heretoio 2 finally restored sud ere not
otherwise wiihdrswp, reserved OF sppsoprI.
stsd, WIN y snbjsci 70 ,stilsinvni under the
public land lsws VI the unitsd ststss on and
alter July 10 lAs, but shall mot Ls subI.ct 10
entry, nlink or selection until August ~, Isss,
q the United sistss Land Once st IAEsyiew'
oregon, warning being expressly given thai
no pefson VIII ~ Permitted % saln OF sIerciss
eny right whstrves under any settlement or
occnpet'3n esGun siisr Msy May !. iYDs, aud
eopst!en being forbidden: Wiii.ms,ls W,,i-
sw sssa. q, ~ g.; =; ESSsa NJ ~ g sad sW ar
fktD DEhkf11,
FRANK PIERCE ""'s
first Assistant sscsstsry oi the interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20
BRYAN HAS MADE TEN RECORDS

Bryan has made ten records for
the Edison Phonograph. "f startling
clearness. force and individuality.
Come In and hear some Of these Bry-.
ar records at Mullers. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20
BONANZA nuLi.ErIN ITEMS.
Interesting Notes Alout People and
Conditions In Upper Project.

Roy Hamakcr and wife. Of Klam'
ath Falls. were IN tho city Monday
and Tuesday visiting friends aud rcl'
ativcs,
&. J. Hcidtman. who has been visit
ing his mother In San Francisco the
past six weeks. returned home Satur.
day.
Jesse d. Walker was In town Mon
day from his ranch In Lanscli valley.
lie SAYS his rye win go ton To tho
acre aud that he win hay. plenty of
feed ior tn. winter
Many III the iarm"ra hay" been
busy the past few days putting np
their hay crops. The crop IN rather
light but with what was left from
last year they think that there ~,il
be- an abundance ror feed this winter.
In casting about for u motive foi
"a permanent fctc day. bonanza has
decided In favor OF kitc-aying. ON
Saturday. August LIST. will b. inaug-
uratcd an annual festival of III. Kites
There will he M trying. exhaustive
program. simply u biz picnic party
ON Bovine Island. wher. provisions
viii be made for the comfort Of .y.
eryoHe, And here I'll. Kite nylns
contests will be held
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20

FOR SALE 49, Good team. good
camping wagon. new surrey, horse
and harness Enquire NJ boosl"y
place near Long Lake company'H miil
north of town,
st6 CNAS. A. ARNOLD,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-20

We. the undersigned butchers Of
he city Of klamath Falls. hcr-b,
give notice to the public that here
after We will close our shops at I
o'clock every evening except saiur-
lay when we will remain open a.
usual.
Mriss \ Armand.
Crisslrr y Ssilss,
St0 Cash Meat Market.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-07

to him. He will return about Septem-
Der 1 and expects to get busy in the
ring again.
When the time comes for selectinS
players for the Sacramento and South
ern California clubs that will be added
to the Coast league next season every
club now in the league will have to
give up two or three players, according
to Hen Berry. The league directors are
determined that the new clubs snail
start out right and with lineup that
will put them in the race for the pen
nant. Just who will be taken from the
Angels is not known, but the fact that
two or three Angels will be seen in the
lineup of the beach team means that 1t
will have that many crackerjack play
ers, as Berry has no dead ones on his
payroll.
Charley Comiskey is real anxious to
help break up the great lineup of the
Angels. He wants Ellis and Easterly.
| OF course he does. So does every other
major league manager who has any
brains. Ellis and Easterly will mt
nicely into the lineup of any Of the big
league clubs. But the major leaguers
are going to have the time of their
little lives in getting them. Berry is
not developing players for the market
and will not let any of them go that
he can hold onto. Neither of this pair
can be spared If he can be kept, but
| the draft rules will snatch one of them
away, almost to a certainty.