davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
A FINE PICNIC
Delightful Evening at BennettsvilIe


Clio May 25th:---On Thursday
quite a number of young folks had
a delightful picnic" at Benefits
vile pond" the journey being
made in a wagon. Some came
however in buggies in time to par
ticipatc in destroying the menu"
which was rs follows: cheese
straw, devil eggs, peanut sand
witches, salmon balls, sausage
chips, angel food cake, salmon
crogutte dcnil. There was no fish
available which was greatly miss
cd from u menu. The day
was whilcd away by fast riding,
hunting. target shooting, and
strolling amid the beautiful and
emerald stretch Of woods which
cncircle the blue waters of the
pond: where the old mill grinds
slowly.
Chaferon. Miss Sallie Herring.
Girls---Mlss Elise Naming, Miss
Georgia Dargan, Miss Walker
Rcedy, Miss Kate Woodley, Miss
Nellie Newton.
Boys--F b Marley, r b Nc
Laurin, Chief Newton. Marion
McColl, John Reedy, Walker
Edens, Howard Stanton, Clarence
Hcustess, Charley Heustess.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
Was in Poor Health For Yenrs

Ira w. Kelly, of Mansfield, Pa, writes
II was in poor health for two years. suf.
fcring from kidney and bladder trouble, |
spent considerable money consulting physi.
cians without obtaining any marked bene-
fit, but was cured by Foley's Kldncp Cure,
and desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the health of
others" Refuse substitutes. Reid 81 Co
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29

Mrs Summer, of Hartsville, is
visiting her son T. ID Summer.
Miss Blanche Jones of Colunk
bia is visiting MrsTW Boucher.
VIM Stevenson, of the local bar,
spent yesterday in Florence on
business.
MIR and Mrs Leaf of Baltimore,
are visiting their daughter Mrs j
f. Spencer.
On Monday evening McColl was
taken into camp by IL score of 8 to
Sin favor of Bennettsvillc.
f d Sallengcr of the News and
Courier, was in town Friday on
business connected with his paper
l. Grant of the Excelsior seed
farm brought in the first cotton
square this year. 1t was almost
ready to bloom.
Mrs Hcdpeth, of Rowland, N G.
after spending several days with
her sister Miss Halle Lytch re-
turned home yesterday.
Jess Witherspoon was before
the mayor recently charged with
carrying concealed weapon and
was fined $40 or 20 days. He paid
out.
DR. Bunyan Mcleod and Mr. A
G Sinclair returned Thursday
night from Greensboro from the
meeting Of the Presbyterian bro
therhood.
Hon Geo B Cromcr, Of New
berry, who delivered the Annivcr-
sary address at the school closing
Monday night was entertained at
the home Of w S Mowry
Mrs CIR May has received a
message saying her uncle, DR. j
+ Jarnigan, Of Marion, was very
i'll and she and DR. May have gone
to visit him, also Mr. j j Mathc-
son. Mr. Jarnigan is only brother
Of Mrs A j Matheson.
lie Stokes, Editor of the Darling
ton Press, was in town last week
coming over for Mrs Stokes who
was visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs Smith Newton. The Press is
forging rapidly to the front un-
der Mr. Stokes care and guidance
and is a power for good.
Tom Cocker, Editor Of Inc Hart
svillc Messenger, was in town re
Gently on bust. css. Editor Cocker
is n of the best ncwsl apcr men
in the state and the Messenger is Il
splendid paper. Mr. Cocker is work
ing hard for his paper and for
Huntsville and great success is a
head Of him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29
The New Summertime.

The good New Summertime,
We've heard many songs and
parodics galore,
OF the Good old Summertime"
And really it's God given pleasures
arc sweet.
Through profancd in sinful rhy-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
s~crofula, pimples, rashes ETC., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear
skinned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-29

NOT OUR STORE Is THE PROPER PLACE ToDEAL.
If YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO DEALS AT OUR
STORE, ASK THEM HOW WE TREAT THEM. OR
BETTER STILL, COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU
THE GOODS WE CARRY THE PRICES THEM AT,
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. WE BELIEVE WE
TEAT OUR CUSTOMERS RIGHT BECAUSE WE
SEE SAME FACES SEASo.. JUST NOW WE ARE /:
ESPECIALLY SHOWING CLOTHING AND Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
is YOUNG HUBBY IN oMAHA7
Son OF Chicago Preacher who Left
GirI-Wife Said TO he I'm
City.

Andrew Warren Holden OF Chicago. son
of the Rev. Charles Horace Holden. pastor
of the Humbol Baptist church Of that
city, who is accused Of deserving his girl
wife and child because OF his fathers OBJ
j~ections, IL supposed 20 be in Omaha. but
no trace Of him can be found. He was
said to be visiting here at the home OF
Miss Valentine. lSs California street. but
Miss Jessie Valentine and her mother.
Mrs. William Valentine. deny an knawi-
edge of the runaway husband.
In a story printed "Wednesday morning IN
a Chicago newspaper II 10 related how
Warren Holden and Bthel Jones were mar
ried four years ago when he was only II
years Of age The young mans father
objected so strongly to the marriage and
took such radical means TO separate the
couple that his congregation in the Hum.
boldt church was divided into factions and
he was finally forced 70 resign and take
a charge at Martins Ferry, o. Warren
Holden is supposed to have come "a
Archer. Neb., from where he wrote to his
wife in Chicago asking her to get a divorce
short time at the home Of Miss Valentine
in Omaha. They had one child, a little
girl. s years old.
The girl wife in Chicago who Is not vet
20 years Of age, declares that she does not
want a divorce and believes that II he's
husbands father would not interfere their
family could be reunited.
There is one thing passing strange in
this story. The Chicago paper contains the
name OF the Valentines and their address
as 1905 Californls street, Omaha, and We,
the Valentines profess utter ignorance OF
the persons and Incidents.
1--WE never heard OF such a thing or sueh
people said Miss Valentine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK
wheel Breaks Rounding Curve and
Car Drops Down EN-
banlEmenS. leo

PROVIDENCE. r. 1. Aug. al. MONT
gomery sesrsSia member Of one OF the
most prominent families OF Boston, was
probably fatally injured, and George saun-
ders, his chauffeur, was severely hurt in an
automobile accident on the Apponaug
road, about five miles from here early
today, -
The car was being driven at about sixty
miles an hour. At the point where the ae-
cident occurred there is a sharp curve
and one Of the front wheels of the machine
broke and dropped over an embankment.
Another automobile containing A. Albert
Sack, jr., and Charles Webster OF Provi'
dence, happened to be in the vicinity and
hearing the crash and groans OF the men,
they rushed to the scene and found Sears
and Saunders unconscious on the ground
with their automobile in flames. They took
the injured mon to the Norwood house
thence in an ambulance to the Rhode
Island hospital in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
OPEN TOTHE ARMY VETERANS
Battle Mountain Sanitarium Misup,
derstoOd by Many.
CAPTAIN PALMER THROWS LIGHT
Explains the Advantages OF the In
stitutton Built by Government
for It's Brave Defenders
In wars.

Il wish II were possible to impress upor
the minds Of the veterans OF the civil wa
that are suffering from rheumatism. kid
ney and other organic troubles. the vHlu
Of THE Battle Mountain Slnltarium at fHo
SPRINGS. which has been built for thch
benefit" said Captain II. r.. Palmer
There are many old veterans upon whoh
the infirmities OF age are creeping tina
ought to go up there for a course OF treat
menL. II costs them nothing.
since the sanitarium was opened abou
Nav /. 1907. 58i veterans have been treated
or this number forty-seven have beer
cured, 36i benefited, ninety seven not bcne
fitted and twenty-six died. The aVerag,
age Of the Mexican and civil war veterani'
cared for was 81 years; tho average age o.
those serving in the spanlsh-Americat
war was IS years. or the general average
age Of those treated 81 years. .a,s
THE Battle Mountain sanitaIlum Is no,
by any means a poor house and infirmarJ
or an aims house. Veterans should mo-
think 1t to be such an institution. 1t has
been built and created for their, benefit
and any soldier suffering from an allment
that will yield to treatment will be well
| coined there. II he Ia unable to pay, his.
transportation Il will be furnished. him.
The course Of treatment runs from thirty
days TO one year. All that Is required to
secure admission Is an honorable discharge
from the army. This should be sent TO
Colonel Z. T. west, governor and surgeon
In charge Of the Battle Mountain SAM.
tarium, Hot Springs, 8. y.
''The pension certificate should also ac'
company the application and the applicant
will then he furnished with the form Of
| application necessary 20 secure admission
to the sanitarium. When he IL admitted his
pension will be drawn for him through the
treasurer Of the sanitarium. Not a. particle
OF the pension money Is touched for he
treatment. board or cIothing. He can have
II sent to his family II he 20 desires. or Il
will be retained for him at the home until
he leaves the institution. He can draw
from IL as he needs the money. Clothing,
food and treatment are furnished him free.
The limit % pension emitting pensioners 70
admlss on 70 the sanitartum il $50 per
month"
George II. Payne, president OF the Payns
Investment company Of Omaha, whp has
recently returned from a vacation visit &c
Hot Springs. s.. d, visited the Battle Noun
ain sanitarium while there. He said OF
the institution: 1T Is one 81 the ]grandest
and most thoroughly equipped sanitariums
in the country. I annot see why the old
soldiers do not take advantage OF the privi-
iege Of going there. As a health resort It
- unsurpassed
The venerable Samuel Burns, pioneer Of
Omaha. has Just returned from Hot Springs
and while there visited the Battle Mountain
sanitarium.
"It lie the Erandest and most beautiful
ssnitarium in the country he says. 81
only wish that / had been a soldier that ]
p1F-hE avail NJ fg unautbi1ifiaa -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13

Quincy. $3.50 per mile: DIG Horn Develop
ment company, $500 per mile; Chicago a
Northwestern. $500 per mile; Colorado 4
Southern. $3.50 per mile; Colorado 4 Wyom-
ing, a,SO per mile; Wyoming q Missouri
River. tl,6o per mile; Central Coal and
Coke Co. u,eo per mile; Laramie. Hahn's
Peak a Pacific. 1850 per mile; Rocky
Mountain Coal and Iron company, 1850
per mile; Burllngton-Kir extension, N,So
per mile; Saratoga a -Encampment, 1850
per mile.
All telephone companies we're eduslized at
SIS per mile, except the Rocky Mountain
Bell company. which was placed at tB per
mile for the first wire; additional copper,
$40 per mile; additional wire, 81 per mile.
II was pointed out that while the rail-
roads paid taxes on all property, the vaIn-
alton was away below what II should be,
and thus the corporations have for years
been paying letss than they should.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13

gave away composite picture cards OF
Bryan and Washington. His own an
nouncement was or the back OF II. f. y
Garrett, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Judge Crimson, out for the
same Job. hoped around right lively. Lee
Herdmsn. who loves Bryan democracy
about like DR.. Miller does. was also here,
but he Yves not conspicuous on the plat
form, Representative Jones OF Polk
county, candidate for congress. and
Charles F. Gilbert, out for the same office,
ran over each other soliciting votes. W.
II. Thompson was also here.
The notification was a disappointment
n Parade.
In the first carriage were Mayor F. w.
Brown. Governor George L. sheldon, DIR,
z. L. Hall and J. T.. Miller, and the sccoui
carriage was ocCupted by the state, con-
gressional, county and city chairman OF
of the local committee OF Arrangements.
William J. Bryan. John W Kern Henry
90 Committee GnfiEt9n' S G@f'F Norman on & she M R9iii', t.. sRi
man OF the national committee. were IN
the third carriage, The committeeman
states ranking in aiphabeticai order
Fourth carriage, committee on notltlca-
phrey O'Sullivan. secretary; Alaska. Hon.
Jones; Arizona, Hon W. A. Forbes
ElANl EhITlhkts AdllAOfIlht NAbNlS lu &c
Edelman; Colorado, Hon. Elmer T, Beck
Hawaii, Hon Allen Herbert.
Ford; District OF columbia, lion. Sam De
Nedry; Florida, Hon. w. s.. Jennings-
GsSTsia, hon; Gra"tnrrG Wheaatieyr Edward
diana. Hon. Harry Mccarty; Idaho, Hon.
Eighth carriage, kentucky. Hon, W, r.
H~aldeman; Kansas, Hon. Charles NJ. Saw
yer; louisiana Hon. John Puiston; Mary
Ninth carriage: Massachusetts. Hon. A,
G. Drinkwater; Maine, Hon. Frank Morse
Minnesota, Hon: = w. Pulsey; Michigan
Tenth carriage: oMntsna. Hon. w b
George; Missouri, Hon. J. W. Ferris: Mis-.
Siissippli HSn; J; r, Wynee; Nebraska Hon
Eleventh Carriage: New York. Hon
Lewis Nixon New Jersey, Hon Robert
Nevada, Hon. Charles n. Evans.
Frank Lish; N0Tth Carolina, Hon, Edwaro
Oklahoma. Hon. d. NJ. Haley.
Thirteenth carriage. Oregon. Hon. J.. NJ
Travis; Ohio, Hon. T. 8. Arnold; Pennsyl
land, Hon. p. H., Keane.
fourteenth carriage, South Carolina, Hon
T. Z. Brantley; South Dakota, Hon. s. NJ
Texas, Hon. william Masterson.
Fifteenth carriage, Utah, Hon. p. H.. F1tz
gerald; Vermont. Hon. James Burk. Viz
ginia, Hon, ]. r. Taylor; West Virginia
Sixteenth carriage. Washington, Hon
George F. Christensen; Wisconsin, Hon
Byron Barwig; Wyoming, Hon. w. II. Hol
liday; Porto Rico, Hon, d. Collao.
The horsemen were: DR.. T.. 3. Finney
9. II. Morril. Landy Clark. II. T. Folsom
Frank Rawlings, w T. Barstow, Charles o
James Cossrave. Charles T. Knapp. FIRE,
W. Shepard, w. f.. Frnmpton. Harry Hall
sam Mslick, A. r. Burke. II. II. Wilson
G. y. Haney, c. N. Herrick. ColaneI r. r
hoff. Stanley G. wicks. George P. Ayres
w. G.. Richard.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
ENDS LIFE IN JAIL CELL
New York Prisoner Held IN Murder
Charge Hangs Himseif with
S~uspenders.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-During the change
Of guards in the early morning shift today,
William Schneski, held on a charge Of
murder, committed suicide in his cell in
the Raymond street jail in Brooklyn. by
hanging himself from the bars by his sus-
penders. The man had protested his in
nocence Of the crime charged against him,
but of late he seemingly gave up hope.
He watched his chance to end his life, and
when the keeper left the corridor for a
few moments sehenski swiftly carried out
we'll laid plans TO commit suicide. He tied
his suspenders to the bar above the door
leading into his cell, climbed up on a stool,
placed the other end Of his suspenders
around his neck and jumped off. He was
stil breathing when found by the keeper a
short time afterwards, but died before a
surgeon arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
HILL OUT AGAINST STRIKERS
Northern PRcidc MaRHate said q he
HELPING the Canadian
PactHc,

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Aus. l2-Another
large party OF mechanics arrived TODAY for
work In the Canadian Pacific shops. AZ
North Bay yesterday eleven strike-breakers
deserted. Meetings OF citizens are being
held at several centers, the consensus OF
opinion being that the government Should
interfere 70 end the strike. The company
In expecting mechanics In large numbers
from Great Britain next week.
II Is freely stated here that J. J. Hfl ot
the Great Northern railway Is lending his
active support to the company In this
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
FIFTY AUTOS ARE DESTROYED
Garage. In Chicago Burns, Causing
Property Loss of Half Mill
lion Dollars.

CHICAGO. Aus. lahore than fifty au-
tomobiles and taxieabs we're destroyed to-
day In a fire which consumed a one story
brick building at i7lO-l71s Indiana avenue &C.
cupied by c. A. coey a Co., as a garage.
fire started with an explosion and
spread so rapidly that the building was
almost entirely destroyed before the arrival
OF the firemen. The total loss was esti-
mated al nearly 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
YARMOUTH DECREE ABSOLUTE
Expects 90 Reaame Maiden
Name, Th0w, Following Coma
Dlete Divorce.

LONDON, Aug, l2-The decree granted
February 5 by Sir Birrell Barner, presi-
dent OF the divorce court, to the countess
OF Yarmouth. who was Miss Alice TbSw OF
Pittsburg, nullifyinE her marriage 20 the
earl OF Yarmouth, has been made an abso-
lutte divorce by the court the necessary
six months having elapsed.
The case is described on the records as
yarmouth, otherwise Thaw, against var
mouth" This leads TO the presumption
that the ountess contemplates resumins
her maiden name.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
WYOMING ASSESSMENT FINISHED
Board Hears Complaints and Fixes
Valuation About ne I'm 1907.

-
About ne In 100
CHEYENNE, wyo, Aug. l2.-(specisl)-
The State Board OF Equalization Is hearing
complaints from representatives OF the rail-
road, telegraph and telephone companies
operating In the state, who complain that
the assessed valuation OF their property Is
too high, and ask for a reduction, because
Of the hard times, etc, and that while the
railroads are assessed on all OF their prop
erty, many owners OF private property es-
cape assessment altogether.
At the conclusion Of the hearing the
board made it's assessment for 1905, making
the valuations practically the same as in
1907. The equalization follows:
Union Pacific. main line. t14,to per mile
Union Paoific-Hermosa cutoff, $500 per
mile: Union Pacifie-superior line 1850 per
mile; Oregon Short Line. $i2O0 per mile
wyoming & Western. N.SOO per mile; Chey-
enne & Burlington. SOO per mile; Ne
braska. Wyoming a Western. 1900 per
mile; Grand Island q Northern Wyoming.
$3.50 per mile; Chicago. Burlington a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
LlNCoLN. EDITOR is DEAD
Gustav Ebmeyer, at Head of German
Freie Presse Rt Capital
Passes Away.

LINCOLN. Aug. l2.-Gustav Adolf Eb-
meyer, chief editor Of the Lincoln Freie
Presse, died this morning at his home. Mr..
Ebmeyer came 10 lincoln In 1905 from the
Milwaukee Gtrmania. Educated in the uni
versities Of Tuebingen. Goettingen and Ber-
lin, Mr.. Ebmeyer came to America in 1888,
After ten years at Rochester. N. Y. he
was for five years a professor in the evan
Eelical college at Elmhurst, III. He became
editor OF the Chicago Freie Presse In 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
Timely AavIee,

Never leave home on a journey az this
season ~ the year without a bottle Of
chambeTlaih's Collie. Cholera and DiArThooa
Remedy. IL good advice for young and old.
No one can tell when II may he required.
II cannot DO obtained on board the cars
or steamships. Buy Il before leaving home
Dor sale b. al dTuSSiStE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
WAKEFIELD'S
BALSAM

is and has been for 81 years the mos
prompt and reliable cure for DiArhoea
Dysentery and Cholera InfAntum. As
these diseases often come in the night
every home should be prepared to check
them without delay by having Wakefeld's
Blackberry Balsam on hand. It never fails.
All druggists sell il. Fun size bottle S5G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
scaIded BIZ steam

or scorched by a fire; apply Bucklen's
Arnica salve. Cures Piles too and the
worst sores. Guaranteed 25c. Beaton Drug
Co. -->G "a :.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13

CONTINUED from First Pagt.J
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13
Nv. B." Erect Form Corsets

w. B. Erect Form Corsets are elastic, giving
and yet made with every needed strength and dur
ability.
They correct the false lines that your figure
possesses and intensity natural grace. A splendid
model for each sort of figure.
Prices upward from S1.0O a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-13

Though most of the business houses here
are owned by republicans. they were deco
rated with flags or red. white and blue
streamers. Bryan pictures wero In owl
denes In many windows. as were a lot OF
TAFT pictures. Yet many visiting demo
crats kicked. A representative OF u very
prominent democratic concern said be In
tended to go away and knock on the
lincoln people.
otoe county sent up a delegation SUIT
fieiently large to nli a motor car. This
car was sent Gl over town and posted IA
front Of Il was this inscription;
"otoe for Bryan"
Platte county badges were in evidence
ana Senator Byrne was at lie head.
A c. shallenberger and @. Washington
Berge did a lot OF campaigning among
the visitors, as ala Harry FlehaTty. who
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-06
RECEIVES AND ENTERTAINS.
Popular South End Manager Present
ed With a Gold Watch.

Manager William Lawlor of the
South End polo team was presented
with gold watch Friday evening by
the members of the South End Ath-
letic club, as token of their appre-
citation of his services during the polo
season just ended He was also the
recipient of a watch fob, the gift OF
the players of the polo team. The
first presentation was made by the
President of the club, Joseph Perro
and the second by Herbert Dews, cap
tain of the polo team. Manager Law
lor responded feelingly to both pres
entations.
In appreciation of the gifts Manager
Lawlor entertained the following at
little banquet in the club rooms yes
terday: Manager Halliwell and Hig-
gins and Loxson of the Waterbury
polo team, Manager Dunphy, eX-man-
ager Malone, Clark and Lallier of the
Brooklyn team, Manager Cleary, Hell
bert and Mccarthy of the Hamilton
Parks, Walker, Johnson, Box, Dews,
Spiers, Shove and Brodeur of the
South Ends. There were speeches
songs and Rotations and a good time
galore.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-06
0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Edith NJ. Coon Of Springfield.
visited her uncle z. J. Coon, of New
ton Heights. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs F. c. Sutherland. of
East Litehfield. were visitors with
friends here Saturday evening.
c. ]. Bromberg. who has been
serving on a jury in Winsted. return
ed to his home on Main street Satur-
day.
Stephen Hathaway will accompany
his father. Stephen Sr, to New York
tomorrow evening from which city
the latter will said on Wednesday
morning for his native home In Eng
land.
Work on the railroad bridge across
Steel brook was suspended again Fri
day and the workmen have been
transferred to another job. The span
is nearly ready to be placed in the
bridge here but owing TO other rush
work it is not known just when the
work Of placing the girders will be
resumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-06
Pool Standing.
THE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

The members of the Atlantic asso-
citation have put up 500 forfeit money
TO show good intention of starting the
season. Six cities will be represent
ed as follows: Lewiston, J. Beebe;
Portland, Driseoll and Mitchell: New
port, Ben Anthony; Taunton, Michael
McDermott; Woonsocket, William
Griffin; Pawtucket, Martin Carr.
Treasurer Fred Lake presided. IL
was decided to open the season May
. as n six-club league, and TO close
Labor day. The Maine clubs will play
two games at Taunton April 10. Five
per cent of the gross receipts will go
To- the league for sinking fund, after
the style of the American league.
Outside of this feature the constitu-
ton and bylaws Of the New Eng
land league viii be followed closely.
The salary limit will be close to
$1,000 per month, and the promoters
of the new organization have prom
ised to live up TO those figures. Pres
ident Hugh McBreen viii draft the
schedule after he gets n line on the
Eastern league document.